davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TWELVE INSIDE POINTS.

still another liuc is dotted threc-eighths
OF an inch from the opposite cutting line
and laid out into fourteen equal parts.
With "a pencil point or small bOdkin tho
twelve ius.d" points-that Us. small holes
made IN the board are punched out on
this line The mesaphonc b. non cut
out 81 TIE sheet. and bent so that these
guide holes may be- used for locating SIM
liar holes on the opposite Side. By plac-
Ing the perforated edge on top and the
edge OF the board touching the three
quarter inch guide line. the location OF the
desired holes may Doe made with "a pencil
pushed through tho holes already punched.
The board is fastened together 10y means
o. brass stationary binders pat iu the
holes thus made. Sucn binders arc used
for legal documents. etc.
Tine mouthpIecc IS made of small tin
funnel which has tine .por, part split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
The Week S Poem
TO VIOLETS

TO VIOLETS.
By Robert HerricL
Welcome. maids Of honor,
You do bring
In the spring,
And wait upon her.
She has virgins many.
Fresh and fair,
Yet you are
More sweet than any.
You're the maiden posies
md 50 grac'd
To be PLACID
Fore damask roses.
Yet. though thus respected,
BY and by
Ye DO lie
Toor girls, neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

You know. dear. I'm TOO busy TO plan:
and toui noNors.' she ssid. and 50 W
have no flower garden. I need al the
room iu our little back ward TO dry my
clothes too. so VIC could not grow tho
flowers Do We had tho time to devote "a
them"
Bob nodded his head.
II know that. mother. bat all the others
Will have flowers. 90 ! could not helr
wishing /. too. could carry some 10 the
church FOR Easter"
The woman ironcd sadly for time
Then she said
eUTTERCUPS IN THE FIELDS.
There ought to be buttcrcups and
daisies blooming in the north fields by
this time. Why don't YOU gather those
II isn't FAR TO 80. and there are no more
beautiful lowers I'm tie world. Since We
have no others. I'm sure those would be
acceptable as an Easter Offering
Bob was delighted with the idea.
I'm get some early tomorrow morn
ing" he exclaimed They are flowers.
anyway. even If they do grow Wild in the
fields. But teacher said lilies we're the
incest flowers Ion Easter" ie added.
inouShtfully.
so they are" said mis- mother. but
lilies are rare flowers IN he country and
| doubt il there are any ~ MI the village.
So. as there will probably he no lilies
among the offerings of your companions.
am sure your buttercup5 and daisies will
be as pretty as anything in the church.
OFF TO THE NORTH FlELOS!
The next morning Bob was up even be-
fore the sun and hayins hastily eaten his
simple breakfast. he caught up his cap
and ran through the village 20 visit tho
North Fields in search Of ruttcrcups and
daisies.
II was a long walk tor \ small boy cIt
! Bob did not mind II, and when he reached
the fields he lost no time IA beginning has
search for the coveted flowers. Vet after
an hour 8 cropping about nc wa unable Ia
discover anything more than few half
opened buds Of buttercups that were nor
worth the gathering.
Gradually the boy ocSau to realize that
his quest was a failure. :;nd 80 Grcat was
his disappointment that AZ last he threw
himself on his back amonB the new grass
ana bnrst into a III OF sobbinS.
Gilst with healthy boy soon wears IT.
sell "it and when the so0s mac subsidized
/ he gave long. tremuous Ssh and wiped
| his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WITH A HEAVY HEART. TOO.

WITH A HEAVY HEART. TOO.
Indeed have" was the answer
I'm i'm great trouble YOU must know. and
my heart was so heavy that Il tired me
10 carry II around. But | happened TO
pass by as you were INDUCING in your
hearty aad sensible 1T Of crying and 1t
struck me - Just the thing TO make my
heart lighter. So sat on the edge OF
this stump and wept and walled glorious
ly. There's nothing Ike 4 sood cry TO
cheer one Up. ] really feel much better
and / am greatly obliged to YOU for
tho suggestion
With this he stood up and smoothed
out the creases ina his green and yellow
striped trousers. and brushed his red silk
hat with his coat sleeve. and arranged
the bow Of has lavender nockte.
81 fear [ must be going said he. Tor
am due in Brazil at 20 o'clock.
Please wait little while-just min
ute" cried Bob. earnestly. y want TO
talk with YOU and ask YOU some ques-
tions"
Go ahead. then" said the little man.
rosumng his scat i've an hour or 50
to spare. for the time in Brazil is slower
than here"
Thank YOU said Bob and continued
to stare At tine tiny creature.
"Well-well: Aren't You COINS 70
talk" said the little man. impatiently.
where arc those questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
To he continued.

why are YOU here. my poor friend
asked the minister who was visiting the
prison.
I'm the victim Of the lnluchy ndmoer
thirteen. sir" said the prisoner.
Indeed. How is that
Twelve Jurors and one judge sr -
Ladies' Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Puzzle Answers
PIED PROVERBS.

l. The Cur that warns monarch
warmed bear.
;. ii the sky falls. We shall catch larks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ENIGMA.
WELCOME, APRIL!
By Yrcda Marshall. age fourteen.

Pit-a-pat. pit-a-pat
Against the window pane,
Constantly il pours and pours.
The welcome showers OF rain.
soon the flowers will be awake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

When Eddie saw an elephant
He gave a little squcal-
You sec. he never had been told
Tia, such thing was real.
Which only goes to illustrate
\ persons point OF view.
Perhaps YOU know Just what you are:
] surely hope you do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CONCEALED WORD SQUARES.
EASY CROSS WORD ENIGMA.

Initials: Saratoga. Finals: WatcrlC'
Cross words: Saw. ADA RAT AGE, Tai
Oil. Geo. Ado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE RYL
BY L. Frank Baum, Author Of The Wizard OF o.

Tie little man wiped his eyes care
fully with purple silk handkerchief
and then SAID in quite a cheerful tone:
r feel better. don't you:'
Have YOU been crying. too asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Edie and her Elephant,
One afternoon last week,
Went, gayly crcling Circusward
10 view each act and freak.
And when they mingled with the crowd
81 boys and girls fear
That. Tor a moment. they both felt
And looked little queer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Ioneicllow
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15
9aubooeit, i'm December

Tie beriibmtcn dlteiten 2eute foE.
nen iih ilift erinnern. 10 title Belh.
nidtsooriDod,eu erlebt 3u baben Die
leuer. Gie ausfpartige Gage dngItiJt
nab rpie bcr Die 8entiither, uno zoe.
Der in Der &nltptitaot nod in Der
grooin5 nia Die redjte syeiertagsitint.
mung gum Gurd,brud, fonlmen. au.
jahrIif) Inn bieie 3eit fpirb IN ben
3eitungen cine Rubrit fir GamnlIun.
gen eroffnef, beren Grtr1gniI'e All
WelhnndIt befheernngen IN auen
ulogIihen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
perlpeiloet 5n tperben pileeen. sIuh
beuer gibt eS aine Hubrn in Den
8latteru fit @eibnadtsipenber, ober
jene, oenen tie Suseonht iinb, iteben
an Der Gren3e nls 8ertbeibieer oes
@aterIonbes. Mie large II. es Der,
Sab man -ni&k uottzEbic tnsss, fas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15
Spfal : Seridt.
Die StaalsgeIebgs6ung.
Eeies SGnier begannen geitern ibrc
SbGtigfeit.
Gine srpfe slnsabl nener &urlaseu

Sine srpke sln5abl neuer &urlagen
nntrrbrcitet. - Die rSrufeneu"
reiten ibre 2isens &prluse elm. -
Sillcntanbp's gurlage befiiis Gin
fabrnue Ses oentidvcn lluterrid)ts
IN Dffentlid)cn Sdmlen. - @prlaac
sar glbid,affuug Der SDnesitrafe.-
SebnbrenerhObungcn fiir @ablbc'
ante nno Gieidluprene. - dc
Wtitglieocr aeS 8etrGnfebanoelS'
gnsifuiies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15
syiir Das Ynblifulll. /
Rene SurneI farirt Saitea, Grfal'
inaaen, grpnGtitis inb Sriitrfeit
in iiinf Efnnbcn.

sa.eJ i-.TD 0easgnieae Getban, I'm ben Der.
keerasrsen Dcr EnUirIaiudt 8tflfaTt an eebte
tGi, aItis III pielet1t iecedo 70 wtrffaui. aIs
Say Js.tbttturs 81 Ispter :uLe uyaE etne erfni'
sw:saaetrng ete flLr7reT scHu NIT etnem etu
trTsn fausmtttel Cir Gbritb.cre rptrienoel
f,1iftrsyShrIs 'ret oor Dhisfeo. 1T ons
selbuHg lln5 Ber'1opsuaa. ltilb nieie Finb sute,
3gS sie Fpiee ben an bel M5inIlfcf1sn mi
Vs'isE in Seftsn Gtu ifd-SeuSer, Iarotinei
fufssasssbrup hetrei: oas Sni:eut bon Der
f'pp1lEe. Fe1hrerS e ben f6msrsbdften Sufter
heoctt. selen Ste knr SoIpenbe lIIe 1ttf1er
gle q a., Qaa'e: Giue baIbe nr6e Tluth gstIt
ASerrn Earf etrc llHse COMPOUND GKence yar
Stot nre BRET luser Sqrup g3Site 4tne @nm
pound EbGtfeu Se b!e s5Ioite uro nst
risH @te s,nnHaia Grprfer ole babe 5tureen
bier @fnbeu inrp Damn etHen haIben pis
stner IhseI5ffel pru bret. Uher nierInal idGTtf
geben Gle ben stiltbern iuetiiner ir moo ben
sLt. Gftneinen ste tieS ans u'lo hsben zi,
81 Ft- tSgrbeiHen Sreuun dui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

.Was mahsn mir Bios nit unierm
blinben 6eiior. Jbn 81 persiftsn.
fann ih mid ninmer entfnliebtn.S
.W.ibt Gu mas. mir iebsn ihn
uuf bi. Strab. unb Iaifen ihn BON
sinem Muto iiberfc1rsn; b1nn iritgen
nh Hs4 esEA tote oSsl dbjsaas.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15
ShiffsnaMri@tea.

Rem gort, ID. esanuor. 2lnsss
tommer: ~Rieup 4miierbam- BON
Hotterbam; genrtc" pon liverpool;
.QhnnetoHtd" Don Qonoon.
GOnppn. Qnss,.: vRinnsbaba@
bon ReD gort..
Rptterbam. Inass.: Rot
teroam" BON Rem gort.
30 ton, gnse..: .Rumioian "
bon 9!asqosp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

@roBe @ol06sfanbe in
81 up ftabt. nus aapIiaoi rpirb bts
l.t,iet, oaS bi, esssnDdriiasn Iid,,s
s0rtn geiianoe an GolDsr, bos
tflki fo!ds gtsdnce. bic auf brti
Ssitsn Rerausstbnusn uno gum ab6aa
brett fiao. nie stlpal.igs Eunms BON
100 MiilicRsH -lonnsn lterissia,n.
1ns eatiprin. sIntm ggsbe.risb BON
frti JobgeH. auf bic sron,nm;u,
.ommsn ecpcn 10 MilIioner 1onnsn,
eanH folgt bic Ci.rannmiHs nit 8
ThuionsH 100000 Ipnn.n. 9i, an
osrsn aastr Dsrtbsilea fIt auf hrsi
gruben nit il elmer MiIicn lonnsn,
ts. Htli aaf cine gr0bsrs 4Rsabl ons
eettr grlesn.
abatpimmelt.
.Diiitn Cir, fpsr ib bina"
aNoi. Ssrr. Dtift mr. out uon,
gIsihgiltigl~
Run. it BIN ber Rssisrunasrati,
BON 9aIemnns..
:, Run. fHo Gs frrt, scb Ess Ifnb!
gs0 ssaa6ss 6fS Hirsmss ]. pstmsl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

Gin 2sii SiGfE eceasltes 7ramehaas
tvtnai sg2 Biietbe ger gpnna' Qct 100 g0
Sits on gurr Aecuue Eos eaRa liehl au'
neEnttRitw GCteH has BaGirett senn ates
1nsatiaafi fprrefn: ais moeernfH 0igri6ipn.
Gen. &Ft 9iaguthhn.er 5eGbii6tsa; bic sics,
81 petiaisn gnb II: bsT 8rets bsksr nakla
ssutsHfsnssu IN bet E'fir etsles RlGiiss
1k--1nr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

1922 Qelum5ia aee7 3immsE. Stats;
tsue Iflh @niei; 81 per mauai tta besGbi.
ot'eu iehrE ZGa; icsi leerfisbsEs. i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

Heuff6eS aldbden. ipds SieEs fsir efIa
Heins 2auSstbeii. III. UsHhsas Git. Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

QtHs Hg1u ctrs, ainbsx flG4t Gieffs al
1ansbdifsFsE. s3T.Cn ~. Ctr. !. Gind
tJnteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15
hHsariihe Gbrsuif.

31piiden aries unb 5rieben. - Rlnr
alf Spartaifen. ssournoIiiren.
Stronger. - Geideporene uno 30.
llttf. - ungarn o1ne aarneoaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15
ltnbanfbarer gnridlc.

9raurige grfabrungen mohte syeFs
Mc9ep, pon Carlisle, &p. Gr purb.
am Monta9 Gbeub mad isjner 2lns
funft in Cincinnati bon einem Wanne
argerebet, tpelter ihm mittbeilte, oaB
er obpddlos unb bunarig lei. Wlc8.p
taufte ihm sund6it cine CUTE 4tenSs
mobl3eit unb nabm ibn Johann mi;
iih auf iein 3immer I'm &ublmon 6os
tel an 7. nobe Der 8ins Strabe. Ql.s
er eeitern Worgen duftpahte, NOR iein
S6iisling perIhfrunoen. Wic8eo
entosfte su gIeidsr 3eit ben 0erIuit
ieiner gaari5aft in 5obe DON $74,
ieinss ueberSiebers uno ieiner Sduhe.
uHter guten JreuHbinnen.
Simmer tpieber mub ia sSbrsn Sut
bspunbern. Jrau 3in.er; ettpas 10
Duuer1aftss babe ih II. msinem gons
,ssn 2s5en 10 4ni4t ssisbsn."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

rosd. He continued along this line
some time.
He had Engineer Tillman bring up a
map showing the Mission, Waller and
Eighteenth streets he was said to have
improved without authority. Tillman
explained the map. Then Stol5 told
that the principal improvement was
made on Waller street.
Tells About Getting Material.
A petition comes from South Com
mercial street for the removal Of some
material from South Commercial street
that had been left by the p, y. S; E.
This petition was introduced Jan
uary 13, 1918. The next day stolz call.
ed up the street department and asked
if the material could be used. The
street department said it wanted it. He
then called up the p, E. &, E. engin.
eer's office and told Of the petition.
He refused to turn it over to Stolz, say
ing that he wanted it for fill. Stolz
argued with him. Finally, the engineer
said he would let him know. At II a.
m. he said that the city could use it.
Stolz finally suggested that the mate
ial be used in the section where it was
found. Cornelius used it. Stolz denied
that he told Cornelius to use any of the
material on Waller street. The work
started in January. Cornelius abso-
lutely mapped out all the work and
did it, he said. He explained in detail
what was done on Waller street. He
again insisted that he gave no orders
to the street commissioner. If he had
directed every load of material, re
said, he would have acted exactly right.
81 don't get back of any excuse, )"
he said, eff I had ordered it ] would
have acted exactly right"
If there is a purchase of material the
council takes a hand Otherwise the
street department does it without any
council orders. 1t is custom of years,
he insisted.
1t was material the city could not
duplicate for 70 cents a yard, he said.
Always Looking for It.
The street department is always on
the alert to pick up any material that
could be used. He told, among other
things, of getting gravel from the Ore,
gon Electric and permitting the COM
pany to leave its road three inches
above grade He said some might think
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
HEARING FIXED FOR
LIGHT RATE COMPLAINT
Railroad Commission VIII Get Together
in Portland September l to oonsid-
or Several Gases.

The railroad commission is gathering
evidence in the matter Of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., and will
give the matter a public hearing at the
court house in Portland Tuesday, Sep.
tember Q at 10 O'Clock a. m. This mat
fer was taken up by the commission on
It's own motion, on account Of the nu-
merous complaints, in an effort to get
them all settled at once. The places in
terested are Portland, Salem Oregon
City, Milwaukee, ST, Johns, Gladstone,
Gresham, Leuts, Boring, Estacada,
Troutdale, Fairview, oswego Wood.
burn silverton, Mt, Angel and Gervais.
The company has already submitted
much Of the evidence required Of IL,
and win have It's full statement on file
by the time set for the hearing. Some
idea Of the magnitude OF tho Job ahead
Of the commission can bo gathered from
the fact that the company's showing
now on file in answer to the request for
a statement as to the value Of lts prop
crty requires 1900 pages Of typewritton
matter
Tho company is required to make a
showing not ouly Of values, but practic-
ally a detailed statement OF It's earn.
ings, operating expenses, appreciation
or depreciation in values, charges, in
fact about everything connected with
lis business. II is by far the biggest
contract the commission has so far
tackled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Journal Mnut AS,s. Rring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
EAST TELLS OF FINE
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Salem Banker Visits Japan, Egypt In
dia and Countries Of Europe and
Is Gone Six Months.

After six months Of rambling
through about every country outside o.
the United States worthy of mention
s. s. East, the vice-president Of the Sa
lem Bank b Trust Co., is home again
having arrived yesterday.
Boarding the 8. s. Cleveland at sar
Francisco on February 6, Mr.. East went
to the Hawaiian Islands, thence to ia
pan. In Japan the tourist visited many
points Of interest including Yokohama
Kobe and Nagasaki. The little brown
men showed the highest respect for Mr..
East and party and, as usual, they were
met with marked respect and courtesy
throughout all their trips through the
interior.
After "making Japan" the party
then left for China, the new republic,
thence to Manila. Mr.. East states that
Manila is restless; that the government
is not as substantial as it should be as
yet and the citizens Of that place are
fearful that in the event the United
States grants the citizens absolute free
dom that the country could not meet
the obligations which would necessarily
be thrown upon it as free country.
The trip from Manila then extended
down in India, where the party visited
all the notorious points. The steamer
stopped at Singapore and then proceed
ed to other cities in the district. Mr..
East view Benares, great Buddha
stronghold in the years long past,
thence to Cairo, Egypt, where the party
made extensive trips into the interior
Of that country by camels.
The ship then went to Naples, where
Mr.. East left it and took the train
which passes through many historic
cities, including the longest tunnel in
the world, known as the Simplon tun.
mel. Mr.. East mounted to the top Of
the Mt. Vesuvius crater and secured
several speciments Of the formation
there.
While in Europe, Mr.. East visited
Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium,
France, England, Scotland, and Wales.
On his return trip, the tourist stopped
in Washington, d. c., and other cities
Of note in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
YOUTH HAS THRILLING
TIME WITH RUNAWAY NAG

Clinging to the front axle Of a rig
which was being snaked over the pave
mcnt at a good speed by runaway
horse and escaping without serious in.
Jury, was the fortunate experience Of
Lloyd Born this morning when hc was
thrown from his seat in a stousloff do
livery wagon, when his horse became
frightened and started to run.
Young Born had just delivered an
order Of meat and was in the act OF
picking up the lines when the horse
started to run, The outfit whirled down
state street from the state capitol
building to Winter and when IL turned
south on Winter, Born was thrown out
Of his seat He accidently caught hold
Of the front axle of tho rig as Il heeled
over and chung to the, dangerous sup.
port unit ! the horse attempted to turn
down Ferry street, Tho delivery wag
on turned turtle hero and pinned the
driver underneath, Botn escaped seri.
ous injury and with the assistance Of
othcrs righted tho wagon aud drove
back to tho meat market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
SACRIFICE SALE

Owner of a good modem Aul
rooms, bath, toilet, electric Light
lures, hall, front and back poni
ment, fruit and shade trees, lln
flowers, large corner lot; one h
best corners on State street I'D
Price $4,000; terms; well worth \
Il you want a real snap act qual
on Bechtel & Bynon, BAT State NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
Sold svs-ywhsr.. In boxes. loe.. 2sa'

mild request and makes no charges.
The petitioners merely wanted to know
by what authority the improvement was
made at the expense of the city Buren,
wanted to know where the complaining
witness in the case was.
Lafky did not know how much the
material secured by Stolz was worth.
He finally thought it would be worth
from 35 cents to 60 cents.
Cornelius Explains.
Street Commissioner Cornelius was
called. He had served for a while un-
der Lafky and under Stolz before this
year. He said he was given understood
authority to make whatever repairs
were necessary, except on paved streets.
He had hauled over the Turner road
when he had property on it. Later he
sold it. However, he always figured
that the road should be repaired. A
resolution was passed by the council in
1909 giving him authority to repair the
road and he spent 5000 on it. The old
street commissioner scggested the
SOcth Commercial material be used on
the Turner road. So they started in
with the material to get a street to the
Tcrner road He did not think it good
policy to do the work on 25th street.
Waller street was graded and then they
graded to Mission street. Waller was
widened out so that two teams could
pass.
Cornelius said he told Stolz what he
was doing. Someone raised kick and
talked of paving. stolz told him to
use his judgment and he did so. He
could not tell the cost to the city.
He submitted the report he had filed
with the council Hg admitted that
gravel had been bought by the city
and used on Mission street. The city's
teams and force was used.
While the report said 10 yards, there
was probably more, but not to exceed
30 yards. He admitted also that he
built little bridge at the city's ex.
pense "out there" He thought it
cost about 500. He did not consider it
a permanent road any more than any
road leading in from the country. He
said he got the approval of Hatch,
Siegmund and the mayor.
eff there is anyone to blame it is
me-" said Cornelius. He said all Stolz
told him was to take the material to
South Salem and give the people what
they wanted.
He claimed the condition of 25th
street was very bad.
Judge Bushey was called and told of
the condition of the road. Since he had
been judge he had trouble with streets
connecting with county roads. The
Turner road city connections have been
bad for three years and farmers com.
planned and asked Bushey to see the
city administration and see if some.
thing could be done. He talked to the
street committee about it. He told
about tax levies made for the improve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23

Such was the impression cras
the militiamen upon the peopl, /
lamook during the recent enelu,
that it has been proposed that /
pany of guards be organized tAa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-23
DWELL PRAIRIE IA

65-acre farm on the famon q
Prairie, all under cultivatioi, 4
10 acres timber and pasture, vi
ings; all under fence, on goodruiI
to school, church, R. F. D. rouh
800 per acre; easy terms. Nai
proper time to buy a farm, nN
see the crops.
$3.50.
Will buy a large lot close 10 \
street.
BEoHTEL g. BYNOE
Phone 452. 3l7 sd