davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
HONOR MEN REFUSED
no ASSOCIATE WITH HIM

Joseph Mcmillan, the "honor man.
who escaped and recently surrendered
at San Francisco. must remain In the
penltentary, for when Rev, Bauer yes
terday afternoon endeayored to give
him another chance by returning him
to the camp of honor men near the
tuberculosis institute, they rejected
him with scorn.
Mcmillan was put on the boat at
San Francisco, and was conveyed un-
guarded, to Astoria. Here he was met
by Rev Bauer parole officer, and, in
stead of taking him to the peniten-
tiary, he took him to the camp Of hon
or men.
The time Is never lost that Is de-
voted to work Emerson,
The result tests the work.-Wash-
ingtOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

The time Is never lost that Is de-
voted 10 work. Emerson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

The result tests the work.-Wash-
ington.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
HOPE TO DECIDE
SENATORIAL QUESTION
At COUNTY PRIMARIES

Denver, Feb. l.-when the Demo-
cratic state central committee meets
next Monday the Shafroth- Thomas
people are going to present resolu-
ton asking the Democratic county or
ficials to hold United States senatorial
primaries at the time they hold pri-
mary elections for their county dele
gates. and asking SGosefnsr shafroth
to convene the assembly and demand
ing of those members that they elect
the candidate chosen. -
.t-These primaries are only to apply
to "a successor to the position made
vacant through the death of Senator
Hughes. The proposition will be tina.
in the precinct primaries the names
Of all candidates for this position be
placed in the primary ballot The vote
will be counted the same as the vote
for delegates to county conventions.
After the votes are counted they will
be sent to the county chairmen who
will have provided county canvas
sing board and from there to the state
chairman who will provide a state
canvassing board.
This is the move OF the state house
crowd in order to head off the city
hall machine.
The committee meeting promises TO
be one of extreme interest to all in
attendance.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
SURPRISED on BIRTHDAY yD
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Friday night Mrs. W. Y. Jenkins was
completely surprised by the Ladies' OF
the Grand Army and by the members
OF Greenwood Post @. A. r. who want
ed to make the occasion OF her ss;h
birthday and 4sth wedding annivers-
airy most memorable to her.
The crowd brought their own re-
treatments and these with the jolli.y
that fllcd the atmosphere made the
event delightful. Mr.. NJ. r.. Gerashty
recited an original poem dedicated to
Mrs. Jenkins which was gem and
aptly fitted the occasion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
FRUIT Men TALKING foR ]. :
KANSAS CITY LAND SHOW

Mr.. r. O. Clark representins Sths
George H. Paul Orchard company. has
been in the city the past few days in
terviewing prominent Canon City
fruitgrowers and getting statistics and
statements from them in regara4o Ne
production OF their ranches.
Mr. Clark employs a graphaphone
and each grower makes his state7en,s
directly into the machine and ;s&s a
permanent record OF each mans con-
versa;ion is retained for reproduction
later. Further than this written and
signed statement Is obtained from, tho
grower so that the interview is given
the stamp OF authenticity
Among those interviewed by M.
Clark were. Capt D. r Rockafeilov-
p T. Troutman. W. y. Rowland. ,. p.
Farmer. N. r. Snow. d. s. Moo,s4 A.
s. Taylor. Hunter Palmer. Jesse
Knowles. w c. James. and Dali De-
weese.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
FUNERAL HELD At 2:3O
FRIDAY AFTERNOON


The funeral of the late Mrs. Elyi-
ra E. Cramer, who died Wednesday
afternoon. will take place from the
family home, 532 College avenue, at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, fol-
lowed by interment at Greenwood
cemetery. Deceased was a native Of
Vermont and was born March g.. 1895.
consequently was in the seth year of
her age at the time Of her DEATH Her
girlhood name was Elvira E. Burlin-
game. and after her marriage to Mr..
Cramer removed with her husband
to Sinclairville, n. Y. where they re-
sided for. many years and WHARF all
OF their chiidren were born.
Mr.. and Mrs cramer and family
came to- o'Colorado many years ago the
former, .swith his. son. Hoxie. estab-
fishing themselves in Canon City IN
1877. where-they were Joined the fol-
lowing year by Mrs. cramer and the
other children. Sake cramer. one of
the sons, founded and edited the
Canon City Avalanche, a weekly
newspaper. the name OF which was
subsequently changed to the Canon
City Record.
Mr.. Cramer died at Fountain N
this state In 1850. where he was en-
gagged in teaching. Hoxie p. Cramcr
died here in July. 1850. and SAKE
Crater in September two years later.
The only surviving member OF the
family is Miss Nettie cramer OF this
city, who was with her mother when
the end came. Mrs. Cramer was an
unusually intelligent and a peculiar
ly lovable woman and those who
knew her best realized most keeniy
her splendid qualities OF head aai
heart Her mental faculties were un-
impaired by her advancing age. and
her friends highly appreciated her es-
TEEN and her companionsh'p. In the
death of Mrs. cramer one OF the old
est and most admirable residents Of
the community has passed away. The
deceased was a member OF General
Marion chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. al
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
NEW LODGE ORGAN
lzED IN CANON CITY

Thursday evening the Court of
Honor lodge was organized N this
city. Twenty members were listed on
the charter roll and Organizer J. II.
Roper was greatly pleased with the
showing made.
The W. o. W. hall was used for the
organization procedures and VIII 5s
the meeting place for the time being
Election and installation OF officers
was as follows: ~s
c. II. Shirley. past chancellor.
W. l.. Goyett. chancellor.
Miss Grace Hammond. recorder
Josie Wilson, chaplain.
Otis 8. schaip. vice chahpiain.
Elmer E Rawton. conductor.
Anna s. Brogan. guard.
Lawrence d. Pease. sentinel
J. O. Maxwell. Louis F. Collins. g.
W. Sampson. directors.
W. J. waiben. state manager of the
Court OF Honor. officiated assofficer in
charge OF installation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
Sticking To 1t Brings Success

their failure to luck instead of their
own instability They wonder why 9TH
ers with less talent are able to win
distinction in the battle of life, but
would easily find the reason If they
made an analysis of their own short
comings,
Sticking to it is the. quality which
wins Persistency and grit when used
for some definite object usually result
in accomplishment; The pan who
clings to one thing succeeds better
than the man yho tumns at every new
opportunity he sees, but whq lacks
the, power of sticking Yith the Propo-
sition until he becomes master of IL.
All great movements have succeeded
because the men who undertake them
had the courage to stick for the, prin-
ciples they advanced. They were not
deferred by rebuffs or hostile cri.i-
cisrns, but kept agitating and working
until they accomplished their end IT
is the same in every field Of endeavor.
The man who sticks is the man who
wins.-Pueblo Star Journal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
WOMAN SHOT BY BANDIT
HERE To VISIT WITHIPARENTS s

Mrs. George B, Piercy, nee Miss
Clara Moyie, who was shot Sna scr
iously wounded by hold-up while be
was endeavoring to rob the Colorado
Supply company's store at Segundo in
Las Animas county a couple of weeks
ago, was brought here from Minneqra
hospital at Pueblo a day or two ago
and is now visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Moyle. at 1112 Green
wood avenue. Mrs. Piercy is rapidly
recovering from her injury and was
able to walk down town Wednesday
afternoon. F Ii1sEs~ -
The robber was less than ten feet
away when he shot Mrs. Piercy In he
back with "A calibre Colts revolver
and that she was not Instantly killed
Is due to the excellent character of
the steel stays in the Kabo corset she
wore at the time. The bullet struck
one of the stays, which resisted its
force without breaking or perforation,
and saved her life. The ball was de-
fected after much OF its force had
been overcome and lodged in her body.
from which II was removed by a sur
gical operation at the hospital. Had
the bullet struck her as much as a
quarter of an inch to one side of the
wound inflicted IT would have severed
the spinal column and killed her in
stantly.
The Office OF the store of the Colo
RADIO Supply company at segundo, of
which Mr.. Piercy is cashier and where
Mrs. Piercy was assisting her husband
in counting the days receipts at the
time of the attempted robbery, Is To-
Gated in a special room at one end o.
he main building and when the alarm
vas given that bandits were outside
hey hastily closed and locked thu
ioor. Foiled in their purpose to get +
me OF the robbers ran around to the
iide of the building and shot Mrs
'iercy through the office window
Which had no curtain for the proteo
ion of those inside. 1t is gratifying u
now that Mrs. Piercy is likely to en-
irely recover from her wound in tn.
| curse OF few weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
HEALTH.

Is not for those suffering from kid
ney ailments and Irregularities The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will
dispell backache and rheumatism.
heal and strengthen sore. weak and
ailing kidneys. restore normal action.
and with 1t health and strength
Mrs, NJ. +. spaisbury. Sterling. Ill.
says. Il suffered great pain in my
back and kidneys. could not sleep ~
night. and could not raise my hands
over my head. But two bottles Of
Foley Kidney Pills cured mo. Foley
Kidnoy, Pills have my heartiest en-
dorsement."--For Bale by ail Drug
sista.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08

Perseverance is a virtue which
many preach, but do not practice, but
those who live up to IL generally reap
rich reward. This is illustrated by
success of the Cripple Greek man who
worked lease there for eight years
under conditions which would have
disheartened most men. He was not a
rich man, but he lost $4,000 and
seemed to be In. no position to strike
paying ore. But he kept persistently
to his task. and has succeeded in max
ingia strike, which already is suffic-
lent to wipe out his losses los ! and ! give
him comfortable profit'for his labor
Too mafy .psecple are discouraged by
the Obstacles which they encounter in
life. They start out with energy and
ambition to succeed in some particu-
lar line. but at. the. least sign of trou=
BILE they abandon the effort and at
tempt something else only to give
that up because they lack the quality
of ,persevering in their Undertaking.
They forget that determination and
grit will conquer obstacles and blame
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
FIRST LAGRIPPE
THEN BRONCHITIS.

Such was the case with Mrs. w. s..
Bailey, McCreary, KY. MY wife was
taken down with severe attack o.
Ia grippe. which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as though she had con-
sumption and could not sleep nt night
The doctor's medicine gave her no re-
lief and was advised to try Folcy's
Honey and Tar Compound. Tho first
bottle gave her 30 much relief that
she continued using II and three bo'-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
GAVE FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Margaret Alexander enter
talned at 200" at her home. 5oz
Greenwood. Wednesday evening. IN
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c. Carter.
who are leaving today for oxnard.
Cal. About twenty guests were pres
ent TO enjoy the evening.
Mr.. Ed Carter and Miss Tina Nc
KenzIe we're the recipients OF the
first prizes and Mrs. Fred Fell
and Mr.. Blake Rogers enjoyed open
ing their gifts for low score.
The Misses Tina and Katherine
Mackenzie savo several pretty seiec-
tons on the violin and piano respcc-
lively.
Miss Media Felter touched re-
sponsive chord in the hearts OF her
auditors when she sang Happy
Days" to her own violin aceompanl-
ment.
Mrs. Fred Fell rendered several
delightful and popular piano num-
bers.
A dainty luncheon added the las,
touch to a splendid evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
LAWYERS FORM PARTNERSHIP

Mr. A. L. Taylor and Mr.. f. d.
Phiegar. attorneys and councillors
at-law, have formed a partnership
and have opened magnificent suite
of office rooms in the Apex block.
They VIII conduct a general Law
practice and have equipped their Of
fices In most up-to-date manner.
Both gentlemen possess large law
libraries. and the combination of the
two makes their source OF reference
very extensive.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
REX DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

'elieves gas in stomach. distress a
or eating. stomach nervousness. di
ness. headache. heartburn. hea'
,lpitation and other ailments eau
4 by faulty digestion. Price 25c. Pr.
,red by United Drug Company. Bo
n. Mass. Sold In Canon City only
lace Drug Store. Mitchell g. E
"a. Prooz. s0i Main b.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08

thing like four thousand dollars a
month. Unless some unexpected steps
are taken by the plaintiffs within the
next day or two the property will oe
decided to Mr.. Kidd as the decision oi
the supreme court in the premises is
final.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08

ties effected permanent cure" Mr..
W. 8. Bailey says he is prepared to
answer all Inquiries promptiy.--For
Sale by all Druggists.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-08
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane OF the nose.
throat and lungs. and Ia grippe. 8ron-
chitis or pneumonia may result.
Watch carefully. particularly. tho
children. and for the racking sty ykborn
coughs give Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound. II soothes the iiitamed
membranes, and heals the cbugh
quickly. Mrs. A. A. swakel., Eroh.
Wis. says: Il always give Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound TO my
children. II cures their coughs and
colds and they like to take it."--For
Sale by all Druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

take Ia elect Nr Wilson Prratd NJ.
bui viz mshe No attempt 20 tudzr he
seton and the rsFalis THAI on FOL o.
n advsure, We hope the country sili
,ouuUn- % prosper and that b. riay
EiVe ~ UeOpse a sPiPndid ahniaip "a
tiua. fIaVinE. ~ be has. bO'h hrsr rh.
- a COREr~ss IN sympathy ri,h the
-u,isiiOgo - Uhtch NJ vas sIacted. h.
uill Alrs On ample OppOrtunity 10 put
He0iaHAils policies into iuII force and
sGefl and until tia; d dOue - uiii
nor knug shat ener, Il vIl have On
budobss DEMOCRACY Is H0u on trial
aud toh make no rHrnse - the propie
y steiF psedEeE ar not carried Ca
M apss 81 the Rationsl ,ickrt uiH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

NAP q = Cu0v ~ uain lie to
ConneIlsvtilei. uas bulls - Moran
town. ke oipsRd q general ulDTe hsrs
uhleA bu-anu.. - mas cuntinoad 70
zeiher usth foruing uhtl hts delth
Mr. Houit vas . veteran q the civil
var. havfnn ssrved 10 O.. a en- W.
We. Vol Inf. Tor three Year,. thea ~
entists-d IN p1ne company tor anoihqT
scar o. 10 the end o. iss ~. lls Uns
. member Of Ilesse rOst q A r
On ssptsnher ~. 1877. NJ. HOult
vas united 10 marTilss with Dora L
Res. To this unioa four ehilaEsn
usrr born Of Whom thFpe survive. Cae
FFoddiR L.. haVtns disd IN infancy Oi
the three living Charles r HOuit h
mnrrsed and lives in HOulS and Dun-
ages his fathers stSre sd buaiEs-s.
Nm Nellie c. HAIR and Coideh y.
Hoal7 live 81 bone He b survived
b one bruIhsF. and i've aiSaeTu. Mn.
Mary Freeman. a. Montana; Nh.
sarah J. Watkins. Oi Hrsi ward. and
Mr.. Ia r HOulI. o. HOuls.
NJ HouIt uas . maa % GteFiinG n
,egriry and business Arumsn which
made HE word - EDOd a. = note any.
uherr EIe joinad himssi4 reosnEly 10
tie Houir II. T. ehuFrh. IIis oearn
vas No, une1pscted - " had bssn
failing for several mGaths.
serVtcaa RI ~ hai1 ~ III huDf
FRIDAY as-a.On Oaoiosk ~ nFV. 8saEJ
Norman. luasTnspf 10 Haple SEUsV
cenesery. NuaETave and SOus In
clare. JD.R
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

- eiaEiiQn b B0g OgeF. bui par.
~ > gI1lgs huTl Thonp-ou.
~ lypF yin nOu return 10
l1olF UOEG VIA H. B. 4 q. Steuhrt
rT rholll rrturn 10 Martins
% . -EpnnEns Glowing
~ ~ - ~ Hsnnisvtlls DisgHl-
NJ comnuy. q greatly reduced
Iu8.r Wh0P Il - bses to the
n- ~ aPuala1 yEafuua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

n ropiP hare answered our
l1a, WDaaoe Hiner. ThOmpsOn.
. oleI.sI the Polis b. the
lr1uins -vullsiDad eHprsssiOa. W.
Er1 tDog AZ doaI give darn.
~ rritOJ satisfactory to as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

Editor West virsiaian
Last evening al SEA Mr. = u.
liouI,. 81 this place. Ord Of q oOnRlI'
carton Of diseases resultant Of old aGe,
Elijah u Iioui Eas = maa we'll
known In his community and IN the
county. he was born 81 this place In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-07

HOULr " Va Noy :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
ONLY AFFIRM
nine APPEALS
Thirty Others Reduced BY
County Tax Board.

A EE nK 9M EHEE ~ Al gEEI
OF the th~irty-nine tax appeals
heard yesterday at Highland Park.
by the Middlesex County Board of
Taxation, thirty were granted and
only nine affirmed. N was con-
sidered an unusual afternoons
work by the commissioners, as prob
ably never before In the history Of
he board hasSsuch Q high average
OF reductions been attainsa. Ses-
eraI of the appeals granted entailed
reductions from $4,000 to $4,000
1T was stated by the board that the
property values In Highlanf Park
were increased on the assessors
books this year to meet the high
borough "a
President William carman, OF Me-
Etuchen, and Commissioned william
D. Voorhees,, of this city. were the
only members OF the board present.
Commissioners II. Raymond Groves,
Of New Brunswick, was snow bound.
while Clerk William A. Spencer, OF
This city, was In Newark as q Wit
ness in a court case. The next meet
ting of the board will be held at one
O'Clock In the Township hall, Wood
bridge, to hear appeals from that
district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
TO STAND BY
DOC CATCHER
Recorder Wants No Inter
ference Saloonkeeper Tells

Recorder Henry w. Kehee made
1t clear last night that he will Btand
by Dog Warden Albert Leonard and
aid him by Justly furnishing all per-
sons caught interfering with his
work. The recorder made this am
nurnceH1ent after he had reserved
decision on a charge brought by
Leonard against Sylvester Walicky,
q saIconkeeper OF Penn atreet and
Hall venue Walfeky Fwas charged
with taking his dog from Leonard's
assistant, Chris Jorgensens of South
Amboy, Thursday. The charge WAS
denied by WAlicky and two witness
es. Leonard and JorGensen said the
dog had been taken by force.
The c~omplainants testified that As
Jorgensen had picked up Walicky's
dog when 1t was found unmuxzled
and unlicensed and was leading 1t
away By q string. Walieky and two
other men rushed up and united the
canine, carried It away and abused
the assistant dog catcher. Walicky
and his witnesses said the dog was
given to them Willingly by ~Jorgensen
after they had explained that 1t was
licensed and had q muzzle, but as
the collar was new the license tag
had not been attached and as the
dog was being fed the muzzle had
been removed. They said the canine
ran out Of the saloon when two Gus
toners came In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
NEXT TO LAST
WEEK OF PAGE
Hidden Proverbs Are Locat-
ed by Many Searchefs.

The next to the last week OF the
popular hidden PROV b contest OF
the EVENING NEWS is opening
with a bang. The last one proved q
much bigger success than the pre-
yious weeks. despite the fact th-t
the opening WAS big and interest
has been on the rise since. The
hidden proverb last week Was "a
miss Ia as good as q MILE" which
to be found in the fourth line
of /. Singers advertisement OF the
hidden provsrb page. A large NUM-
her of the answers received were
correct. Judging by the fact that
large numbers of the replies each
week have been correct, readers of
the EVENING NEWS are taking a
deep study In the contests. This
fact alone proves the great value of
the scheme, both to readers and adj
vertisers.
Not taking into consideration the
valHe of the prizes to be given to
the three most successful contest
ants, those who are taking part have
benefited by the fun and education
derived from he hunts for .Asdden
proverbs, while advertisers lfave
profited by the results. Because
there are SO many contestants and
80 many of them hive sent In n
rect answers from week to week, II
will beSno easy mattersto award the
prizes, which consist OF y25, I5 and
$40 In gold.
Today on the hidden proysrb page
the readers will and another picture
~ 1n r.a~ - = r--~x - A. $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
BRING ABOUT
GOOD HABITS


III Ia ~ ~ "a
The Young MEMS Christian Asso-
citation makes for efficiency.
The prime factor in industry.
The prosperous, modern factory
plans to keep its machinery At the
top of efficiency. It would like the
same degree of efficiency from It's
employees. hut it Is a different prob-i
lem. Man ia not a machine. He
has a mind and will of&his own. His
likes and disiikes must be taken into
account. Good habits have to be
formed; bad ones corrected. What
would 1t mean Ii all we're sober, in
dustrions, ~cnntented, loyal, with
stimulated intelligence and ambi-
ton? eu
Because OF its far reaching influ-
once and good to employees a NUM-
Der of industrial plants have built,
equipped and partially maintained a
Young Mems Christian Association
simply to raise the efficiency OF the
workmen, and ringing testimonials
are at hand from these keen busi-
ness men telling of the value OF the
movement In doing what they hoped
1t would do. Perhaps 1t would not
be wise for any one Industrial plant
in Perth Amboy to attempt such q
work. but a city association would
serve them all in stimulating mems
intelligence, ambition and loyalty.
serving them In many helpful ways
during their leisure hours.
President William Fl. Taft says OF
the organization. II had a practical
illustration with respect to the
Young Mems Christian Association
on the Isthmus of Panama. When
You want a capital operation per-
formed, you SO to a good surgeon.
When you want a law suit carried
on as 1t ought to be carried on, you
go to a good lawyer. And when you
want a e of keeping q popula-
ton occupied during theft leisure
hours. with rational amusements of
high moral and religious tone, you
go to those gentlemen who have had
experience In carrying on such a
work. Therefore, what we did vas
to apply to the Young Mems Chris
ton Association"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
BLAME THE new
LAW FOR RIOTS
Factory Employees Object to
54 Hours a Week.

Lavrencs. Mass. Ian. fe-rrhat tina
new nftv-for,r hoarsaa xvs..s,aetpsah fla
.asr layisiat,sa ~ 49, INSTANCE ~ ths
iah,r leaders ,rs,hrssssag fha semf,lov.
naut of women ana cbff19arxsn In The
mf,gs and ft,ssfs,ries NJ Maxxas- b,,ssafts
for more than that genrfb Of saeaeae i,
week was the cause al i via aufhreal
In tuis city.
4 riot cal, was sounfea. r..n,en yver.
knosked down and trau1plesl rrnt,.,
nas,,,a uara c..,,,,as m,,..r, A., Am s.. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
Retirement Association to
Back the Hdmiii Bill.

MashliiBIoh gan. ios-on 2
"a ana 2otn or TINS mon'n TINS
cily wit nave Tor us guests the
con cntfpn Of the civli Service re
ASSOCIATION o. America,
Mnicn comes nere 70 discuss the
lfVii HetIrement Bill Dy
Representative Hann1ii, or the
flen1n NeW Jersey district. Wn1le
tner nave Deen otneT Oils introduc-
en ~ The Houes or representatives
DeATlnS % ms important question,
xhe Hamih Dill. whlch provides LOT
e arralsnL-out pension Tor all EN-
proves alter the age OF sixty years
Mno@nAVe served the governmen TOT
~ Feast InlrNy fs a plan