davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
JORDAN REQUESTS
LOWER SALARIES
Treasurer of School Board
Asks Council to Reduce
Wages of Members.
LOWER BONDS CAUSE
Whitacre and Taylor Refused
Increases When Council
Passes Ordinance.

Explaining that the bonds of mem
bers of the city board of education
had been lowered, Charles w. Jordan,
treasurer of that body, appeared be-
fore city council last evening and ask
ed that the salaries of the board mem
bers be reduced. Council refused to
lower the salaries but will investigate
and the matter will be discussed fur
Their at the next meeting.
The council previously increased the
salaries to take effect August l, 1913.
This action was taken because the
amount of bonds required of each
member had been raised.
The salaries of the members of the
board was formerly 500 year each.
OF this amount, the secretary and pres
ident paid $91 for a bond while the
treasurer's bond was $275. 1t was to
correct this system that the council
took action some time ago.
Mr.. Jordan explained that when the
members of the board had filed their
bonds for the coming year, Auditor
Bowman had lowered them, the treas
urer paying $155 and the other two
members about $50 each on the bond
rate of 81 a thousand. By the new
bond arrangement. the salary of the
more than the council had anticipated.
Gives Report Voluntarily.
Although the school board is not &C
countable to council, the annual school
report was voluntarily given and Mr..
Jordan extended an invitation to coun-
Gil to visit the high school and other
buildings in body. He explained that
additions to the teaching staff and new
equipment in some of the schools had
prevented the board from lowering
the school tax as had been anticipated.
Pass Salary Bill.
The salary ordinance, effective from
January l, 1914, until January /, 1918,
was passed without discussion. No in
crease in salary was allowed for SUI
perintendent Whitacre of the crema-
tory nor to John Taylor, sealer of
weights and measures. The salaries re-
main at 1920 year, each.
Follow Regular Form.
The bills for ordinances creating Of
fees of board of works and city con-
troller and comforting upon the board
of works, the duties of the board of
safety, were passed and signed on a
motion of Councilman Williams to sus-
pend the rules.
The improvement of an alley west
VI oouIu ocNSulu SIIG0L USlWSGu VI anu
H streets, was ordered in an ordi
| nance by the council after the body
had inspected the place and found the
| improvement badly needed. The board
of works will advertise for bids for
| the construction of cement alley.
The bill for an ordinance authorizing
! the board of works to pave South
G street from Sixth to Seventh streets
| was held over to next meeting as tp:
| improvement is an expensive one and
| the burden of the payment will be or
the same persons who pay for the ce
nent alley.
Council adopted resolution empow
ering the city clerk to order blank pol
books printed and delivered to the in
spectors, in voting precincts. The
books will be paid for out of the funC
appropriated last year for election
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
P|T|FUL IS TALE OF
DESTITUTE FAMILY
Six Small Children of Mrs.
Ida Inman Hungry and
Need Clothes.
ELDEST SON is ILL
Rent Now Seven Months in
Arrears-MOther Works
in Factory.
ELDEST SON is ILL

With three of her six small children
sick with whooping cough, all of them
ragged and hungry. and her rent bill
seven months in arrears, Mrs. Ida In
man, $40 South Sixth street, works
hard every day in the week at Rich
mond factory. and prays that the AL
mighty may aid her in her dire dis
treSS.
Six lily nourished, poorly clad chill
dren huddle together in the four-room
cottage on the South Side, waiting
quietly but tearfully for the time when
the needle-pricked fingers OF their
mother can no longer earn money to
buy them food, or patient landlord
shall turn them into the street.
The eldest son has been sick and un-
able to work. For time Cora, the
13-year-old daughter worked out and
her mother stayed at home with the
other children. But the mother was
able to earn a dollar more on the
while her mother works in the fac
tory. That extra dollar means much
to family of eight.
What do you think will become
of you?" cora was asked. Alma, aged
10, cried when she heard this ques-
ton. Alma has spent part of her
| life in an orphans home. and shud-
ders at the thought of returning to it.
The father, according to the chill.
dren. has spent but little of his life
with his wife and children.
Girl Badly Crippled.
The children at home are Hazel. 16
who is badly crippled as the result OF
! being struck by an automobile last
winter, Cora, IS. Alma, 10, Wanda, Z
Ruth, 5, and Morris, the baby, who is
years old.
! The mother would like to place the
children out in private homes, but
she fears that she may let them &C
to some place where the people will
not be good to them. She is particu
larly solicitous for the baby. If the
others go. she cannot keep him, fol
there will be no one left at home tC
care for him.
She thinks that if she gives away
the smaller children, the rest of them
win be able to work and make liv
ing
But under present conditions, il
she pays the rent she cannot buy gro
ceries and if she buys groceries she
cannot pay the rent, so that it car
! only be a few days longer until the
family may be scattered forever.
! The father is blind, but does not
| live with his family, it is said.
| Herbert is a mighty good brother
to u.s." said Cora. He has always
worked hard and helped mama al
that he could. If it wasn't for him
| Mama would have given up LONG
ago.
Mama has changed so much lately
She does not sleep much of nights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Offers Men SEWERAGE
Plan for East Side

The cheapest way to reach a salts
erage system of the east end. accord
ing to Street Commissioner Gem, has
been submitted to the city officials by
him. While this system, which drains
a thickly populated section east of Six
teenth street and north of Main street
to the railroad, is considered the most
inadequate in the city, less complaint
is heard from it than from residents
OF other parts of the city, the officials
say
This territory. comprising almost a
square mile, is drained By a sewage
system built a quarter of a century
ago, when Nineteenth street was the
edge of the city. II has been length
ened and spurs have been added to il,
but the diameter of the trunk sewer
has never been increased The trunk
of this line is a thirty inch tile into
which drain two fifteen inch sub
trunks and more than twenty small
sewers. At Sixteenth and North Z
streets it ends. meeting another sew
er to form the E street sewer, which
is III feet in diameter. The E street
sewer Is AHautQudtSs DStduSS II re-
cer~es the sewage from the east end
sewer, which being on hillside, fills
to capacity AT the smallest shower.
Proposes Enlargement
The street commissioner believes
the city could dispose of the problem
efficiently BY making the east end
sewer a FIVE foot sewer from Tween
tieth and c streets, where it is joined
nv rhP second of its fifteen inch branch
sewers From Twentieth street, the
sewer runs down c street TO Sixteenth
strsAtsEha<a ~ KkceiYes most Of Its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
MANY BOYS UNDER
SCHOOL AGE WORK
Truant Officer Gets Report
From Principals of Va
riogs Schools.

Looking up names Of children who
belong in school, George Bishop, coun-
ty truant officer, is a busy man. The
reports sent to the official from vari-
Gus schools in the city indicate that
there are many children in this city
under the age ~ sixteen years who
are not in school. Yesterday sixteen
families, patrons of the Warner school,
were visited by the truant officer and
ordered to send their children to that
school.
Various causes were assigned by
parents as to why the children were
not attending. In some cases chill
dren are working in factories without
having obtained permit.
According to principals from other
schools the number of delinquents is
equally as large as at the Warner
school. Some principals reported that
as many as twenty-five children be
longed in schools and were not at
tending. All reports of this charac
ter will be investigated by the truani
officer within the next two weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

In other cities the dancing masters
are evolving new dance to be used
between tangoes to permit the lovers
of the former to recuperate.
Some" Combination.
The new dance will have the slow
est movement yet seen on the dancing
floor and will be known as the rest
dance. 1t will be performed at the
rate of IS measures per minute and
will be a combination of a one step,
balance, dream. giggle and a moon
light stroll.
Mrs. Crichet is afraid that the tango
will meet the same fate locally that
tut the barn dance out of existence in
Richmond. Owing to the vibration
reduced in the building when several
ere barn dancing, other owners OF
re dance halls took measures to have
discontinued 1t is probable that
e tango will be terminated in like
amer unless some method can be
ound 20 counteract the vibration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

water. This sewer and two others
are laid in Sixteenth street
BY the street commissioners plan.
two of the Sixteenth street sewers
would then be turned into the pro-
posed five foot east end sewer. In
stead of this pipe emptying into the
E street sewer, IL would continue along
the line of one of the small present
Sixteenth street sewers to the river,
where IL would end.
Offers Relief.
This plan would relieve the east end
situation and the inadequate condition
OF the 4 street sewer. holds the street
commissioner. The present small size
of this sewer. which drains the cellars
of the business houses along f street,
and in the surrounding territory in
dr.. parods and fills them with water
in sstny periods. may cause the city
law suits
Mr.. Gem AYERS that a ten foot sewer
will be required for z street immedi-
ately unless the change he suggests
is made The ten foot sewer he says.
will ultimately be required to replace
the present four and one-half foot
be conveniently deferred for fifteen or
twenty years, while the properties
drained by the sewer will find the ar
rangement satisfactory.
Street Commissioner Gem Is now
working out plans for relieving the
South c street condition This will
be even more difficult to dispose of
than the east end matter, because
there is no place where the water can
be disposed of except through the one
sewer. 1t is probable that the only
solution of the problem is the entire
reconstruction Of the system in thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
EpOLpe "ReSt" Dance
to Use With Tango

Tango dances will be taught and
danced in Richmond during the COM
ing season if the public desires, says
Mrs. Frank Crichet, well known
dancing teacher.
THE tango is a beautiful dance
when properly performed" says Mrs.
Crichet. 1T is the very embodiment
of grace and the poetry of motion
when the dancers do it correctly. But
when the dance is mutilated it is
slouchy, inartistic and sometimes
shocking"
Modify Tango.
Mrs. Crichet believes that the tango
in it's present form will have to be
considerably modified before it can be
come very popular.
''ln the first place the dance is tos
fast. Only the young or the very ath
letic can participate in it owing to il
exhaustive nature. There can be bl
little amusement in dancing when
leaves the dancer physically exhaus
ed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
Romance of Business
eliminates at. Altar

A charming little romance Of real
life, had its elimination Sunday in
Chicago, when Henry Goldfinger, pro-
prietor of the Palais Royal, married
Mrs. n. Polletz, manager OF the store.
The wedding followed an acquain-
tanceship of several years, beginning
before Mr. Goldfinger purchased the
Richmond store and placed Mrs. Pol
letz in charge.
Mr. Goldfinger owns another ladies
furnishing store at Decatur Ill. When
it was announced a few weeks ago
that he intended to come TO Richmond
to reside permanently, no one suspect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
BUMPER CORN CROPS
Fred Hartman Grows Eigh.
teen Foot Stalks.

Wayne county corn to the front.
A corn stalk, eighteen feet. long,
grown on the farm of Fred Hartman,
is now on display in a downtown show
window The stalk is a specimen Of
the crop he has grown on twelve acres
this year. His farm is two miles
north of the city on the Chester pike
An eighty ton silo was filled with
the corn grown on ga acres in this
patch, Mr.. Hartman fertilized the
field we'll this spring. His neighbors
have watched the growth of the corn
on Mr. Hartman's field with interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
LOSES LITTLE WARD
Patrolman Vogelsong Unable
to Keep Young Girl.

Little Lula Gritty, five years old. for
nine months the special ward in the
home of Patrolman Vogelsong. was
ordered to Whites Institute today.
The patrolman accepted the child aft.
er its parents separated
The girl is the daughter of Mrs Al
bert Gritty who was arrested after
she had given beer to her fourteen
year-old daughter. Patrolman Vogel.
song had planned to give the little girl
an education, but the courts order pre-
Guided the execution of the wish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
OIL ASSESSMENTS
PEEVE TAX PAYERS
Property Owners Believe
Higher Rents May Result
Next Year.

Dissatisfaction is expressed by ap-
proximately sixty-five per cent of the
tax payers who are paying street oil
ing assessments at the office of the
county treasurer. The assessments be-
come delinquent after November l.
1t is contended by property owners
who rent their property that the rent
will be raised as the result of the high
taxes and oiling assessments. The
sprinkling assessments were paid by
the lessees, though the oiling assess
ments have been taken against the
property owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
CHARLES MARLATT
IS FAVORITE FOR
DEMOCRATIC RACE
7. ]. Study, Party Dictator,
Ignores Mumbower and
Declares for Marlatt.
ATTACKS ZIMMERMAN
Study Reads Mayors Pedi-
gree-Delegates to Con-
vention are Elected.
MEETING BY WARDS
Attendance Small, but Much
Observation-Disclosures
Were Nominated.
MEETING BY WARDS
coUNcIlME THAT
MocRATS NAMED.

First Ward-soseph Waterman.
Second Ward-Frank Bramcamp.
Third Ward-Ben Rush.
Fourth Ward-Harry Steinbrink.
Fifth Ward-James Porter.
Sixth Ward-Charles Harland.
Seventh Ward-Hans Kohl.
Eighth Ward-Ed wilkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
COURSE IN SEWING
NOW COMPULSORY

Towels, aprons and work bags will
be made by the children of township
schools Nos. l, 3, 5, 9, 10 and IL The
material for the sewing course was
received at the office of the trustee
this morning and distributed among
the students.
The vocational law makes it neces-
sary for sewing to be taught in the
township schools. The cooking courses
promise to be as popular as any other
phase of the work, according to the
trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

ed that romance rather than business
was at the bottom of the proposed
change in location.
1t was given out that Mr.. Goldfinger
would arrive in Richmond the first OF
the present week to take personal
charge of the store On Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Polletz caught an early train
to Chicago, where they were quietly
married.
During her managership of the
Palais Royal Mrs. Goldfinger has won
a wide circle of friends in Richmond.
Mr. Goldfinger is successful business
man and will be a decided acquisition
for the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
MURRAY PROMOTED

Prof A. L. Murray, formerly head of
he English department of the Rich
nond high school, has been appointed
take charge of the practice school
If Indiana University. Mr.. Murray
las been head of the English depart
nent of the high school at Hammond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16
BOYS GIVEN SHOES:
NOW ATTEND SCHOOL

Because their parents were unable
TO buy proper wearing apparel. two
boys residing in the south part of the
city. were unable TO attend school.
The matter was reported to the trus-
tee, who furnished them with shoes
and stockings. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
who. in his wholesale campaign to
minimize expenses in his department,
has ordered that all kilograms sent by
department officials be as short as
possible and that they be sent at night
rates when not especially urgent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-16

Continued on Page Six)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

"A reaHt to Poets of All the AseS. "That wonderful vnl0nta by bir. Rob ert James Brernrn. the lAetuIer and readet. marla H1nn aR thu inspired pestEc Eenlus for whom the world haz tong been WaltInG." "Elnsi1y the worlds Ereatest pcem." -.t work 1t HnP ATt psr excerenee. inHeed." "A Hsthpoz- Eum of uDrivRiad beauty Aiztalned throughout" 'erh1 trcrn with soul" "Touch4s Iifa. love. religion and pA- triut!sm only at the zenith points of beauty" ''OnIy thu perfect inspiration of rlIc auIhor G4ln account for it." "trrcrynne. cRpeniaIiy every lover or the American FEaE. geta increased de- YorInn from t11s great poem" "Tnoke whu have not kHoTn ths joy of hear inE lir. Brennan render thla great wOTk of his will Dc thankful bo- ths oppor' tvnIty to poeaess a CopY.H
 FINE ART PuBLtMHIEa CO., Fuh- tshers, Box A1s CC, MLnnSApolla. M1nn. si.uO delivered, world rver. An ideal gift book
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate t'Hurt rNr the District
 ot AL:lsu js and fnT Put Cl1rEncc
 FrGEiLGt.
 In inc mzrrsr of ilLc estate of c. ". AbIikes, deceased,
 HIotira Is hereby given LhIt the un- L1ersiEned has been appointed admin Istratur ut tho estate of C. ". %hiiSak. deeeaset. hy tho above DlrntioiIed ceurC. and all GrtdiioIs and pcrsons having claims aG7insr rhe Eaid deceas- El arg rcnvirr1 10 exhibit ulIeln with the nAceuaary vouchers. W'tain zix muntlls from the dale vr this notice. tv the lIndsrsisnce, administration. aforesaid, We the store Gf J. Fl. Woods. In :ha Town pt Teller. PUtI Clarence PTreinrt in 1hA TlstrIct Of Alasku4, or aI II.I. ntf1as of the Bureau nf E;dlcs- Hoe. Llic same being Inc plare for the :rl usActiuu u[ inc pahneHE CT said ealaIn
 UrnIed rhls 18th dny oE February. 1913.
 WALTf11t 1T. JOHNSON. hdEninisGrator of the Estate of q. ".
 AbiikGF. deGeased
 Fsp. 1S. 26. Mar. $, l3, 19.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Ns@ IaId Aara at Frosupr's Harness sbeP-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
ARE YOU FROM MIssou HI4

If so ws will b. plsasSd to ahoW you pur nu~ line pf woolsH goods for gen. nenaer. taller made suIta. We repre-. sen: SrAuss Brothers. Of ChIcako, kno~n Rt master tal1nrs. Theae suits hrs all union made. hsy are G,S0ran- teed tp hu frat class in quality and workTnRRRhip, We gnarantee RIl nlutz to be as represented We alE1 do n1- .teraupEs and cleaning. pressing and rtpaiTInE. Toure to pf6Asc
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
For Dyspepsia

f you suffer stOm&ch rrUuhIs, an yeu try eur remedy. it won't cost yc q 1snt # 1t faiIs.
 "ru prove to ron that indignation and dyspcp%iu cAa hs thoroughly ntlicYo,l and thas HexaN Rya1scp. atA Tablets will iu II. Is vii -nI- nish ths medicine absolutely hIce ir t f. ila tn give sou Hatlafa etinn.
 Tire rarna TRAbLA suces&k Ur Rex SII n9-spspsiA Tablets ts dre Io inc high degree or suIe,IGitie skill rred IF: devlsinx their formula zR wGI 'US tp the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby IiIA we'll known properties of Bis- EuILth. Subniirale i1Ird PepHIII httr< I'ren properly coDbined with t,armlnaIlvUs und other agents.
 tismnCh- Subnitrate aud Fepsin A-E constHnllY employed and rEe 3gnjZrd bJ Lhe $Hrhe medical uroTeEstcn aa snvulIHbIe h the treatment O[ lnIIgtstiuu anu dtA- p4tssIi, Their proper cnmbIna tiuu makes Il remedy Inr1IuLnI'- iItF stuludeh relief.
 AIe nrs sn certain thai Ilrrn K nothing SD Eud fSr stnnlnch lila aa RrHai Dyapersia TahIGdE thhL wG HrGr you lU lr$ IIsGTr At our rlHIE. Thu~ sia%S, 3s t%nrS. H9 I.nlS. and $i-OA
 You uHn buy itexall ByapupslH Tab lets uI LhEs community onl; aE Uu Slu ore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

And To ~e Ars w1th you alwaya, y<at4rdAyr tuday and for ever tha same oId fAILhfni servant, standing at atf@Htlcn. ready 70 serve you at 9 moments nCtics with The hest rass.ts 1n The world.
 Ahout June 10 NC cxpee. tt6 qId fElttuL "Ellhu TApmsoH" 10 arrive loaded to inc guards with only the cholcest et meats. Hha will also have quantity df frssh, hwset butter and \ consignment of fresh egEs. dL, reet from the ranch. Our eggs will hs Tn one temperature froh fhs tiane bought untIl delivered 0 you. and you will quickly nolfce the difference from tf1H general eGtse" egEu that has been subjected t~ heat cold and contemplating odorA Our reoprc TOT good goods and low rriesb, hAa hsen established for ysara and we Aasure you ws Intend to maintain the adj vantage ot good reputHtion.
 Stnp and thinks 'r7*kAt w1ul6 the carnP be Hr 6kAihEt without "Ataa- kL@ 1sess Friend?" and are you true to yoir "BeAt Friend T'' for If not Yuu are lhe graaLeF lessr.
 BEBT ERIENp" and
 YOU'RE"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
MATTERS 0F RECORD
MARCH 12, 'lrs.


 } Below. Solomon lirct, TAlb%rt acott.
 Queen lpdA claim, rdEht limit AtsEll "tvek: L. SGppaIa.
 North Star lode. loft JinAtr Elacter creaE:; c. ?. H7iiscn. Big TfRh 10dcs uivide ncnT head of Anvil; c. M. EiISeT.
 FrzoEa oE LnkSh Fraction, right IimIt Mystery GTee%' hlAHh% Bank 4f al.
 BiE Two bench, right limit nrY creek: L. (. Kh1ckafbcclsEr. PrGxuB bench nr No. Dry creek. left limit: E. H. Thatcher ct Al. Greenwood claim. right limit Boar bon crock estats of Cabcl White- head.
 Jsnhle B. claim. IsSt limit No. 2 HoHoks ctea1; sAmk. Rai4hn~ e,RiE,. 1eft 1lnait No. Haisoks- ytsak! -aa,zA L.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Four Corner elAtna, ytaht limit Cooper gu1ch: J. Y. ghs1doM et i.
 Tommy traction. rIsht Ifrnlt Cooper Rutch: sst1ne.
 TaaI assOriatIcn, Gold Bottom. F. D, Winter.
 Bohemian association. between Sun Set and Fspny T1vET; Pat IvoEH-
 Cicero azzociatiqn. same piaGes J. E. livery.
 Thistle and Iecae associations. be- tween EllRke and Feuny. aalns.
 ManChut1a aRsoclzticn, tundra .E. B of teEa craeki AaEns.
 Emerald association, tundra F. pf Jess: ,rhps. Mcdsnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
Butler, MaurU & Co.

Nsr4e rhs Re@aIl Stsre. AlaEks,
 ThHu la l RsxalL SLvrr iN neariy every rUEA lnd ciTy in the CnlIel eStatss, Canada and Great l!ritiih. Thane l& different leeHaI Kennedy Tor nearly every ordinary hurnnn ill each especially designed for tue par LlruInr tI frS- which 1t IA recn1lmE nd- eS
 The RsHAlI Stcra4 arc Amsr'ca's
 GraHtHet ErTs StOrsH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Tl,s Nugget ~d1l Erint your sta. EisHarY at +AAsenaEf4 lstiasa sn zhse1 novice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

SEND YOUR LAUNDRY Tu tie reopLeg Laundry whSrO Foa will reee1Ys kv0d work s1souteN @ noNe but white employees. who reCAiFa che standard RAEnz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23
GENUINE CHICKEN TAMALES

Wholesale and retail. Special for
weddings and parties. Call Main 2O4S
or come to Fred in front Of the Madi-
son. The first chicken tamale Fred
made in Salem, now You see them ev-
cry place. l bet $25 these are not
like Fred's Tamales. You try one for
yourself. 2-12-tf