davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Society

Mrs Roland Jones. and sons. ar,
visiting Mrs Jones parents IN Ok
iahoms City
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rlmney are
gnests IN tie Greenbrier White Sal
phur Springs. ". Va
-
3 Mr. AM Mrs Worth Han o' chi
eteo. have taken up their residence
in the Hotel Stevenson
Mr.. ami Mrs John T Woodaouss
of Crosse Pointc. expect 20 spend
the winter In Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hunter
have gone 70 waite sulphur spr.nes
W Va. fer few weeks.
Or and Mrs James Cleland. Jr.
Chicago blvd. have returned from
the White mountains and New York
9
Mr. and Mrs Harry Browne Ne
g. Woodland will move 20
Cleveland the middle OF November
o
Mrs Johr Seaman. Of Poughkeep
sle. n. Y and Miss Louise Seaman
of New York. are the guests Of Mrs
) A. W. Ives. EasoD ave. Highland
Park.
Mrs W. Nelson Wh't'emore, No
1857 Yves. Grand blvd. who has
been in Chicago WORKING for the
Z Congressional Jnion, arrived IN D.
troit. Monday.
Mrs r VI Beals. and twoyear-olt
son, No. 4ss Dolavareave. vii
leave Detroit Tuesday FOR Ho'
Springs. Ark. Mrs Beals 20 drive
hei own motor car 70 Arkansas b!
J wey @. Cincinnati. Louisville. Nash
Vile and Memphis.
Miss Gertrude Alvena Reynolds
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs 2. II
Reynolds, No 222 Woodland-aye.
and Leslie c. Maurer were married
/ IN the home OF the brides parents
Saturday evening The Rev. VI 5
Rice ofic!ating The young coupl'
Ieft after the reception for a wed
ding trip and will be AZ home afte
Dec. l. in No. 437 Taylor.avs.
o.
About 1000 clubwomen. member
of the various clubs belonging q
the Detroit Federation OF Women
clubs. celebrated the annual "presi
dents day" Saturday afternoon
with n basket picnic on the ground;
OF Fairlane. the Dearborn home Of
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ford Tht
house was closed 20 the visitors. bu'
an Informal reception vas held or
the east terrace by Mrs Fora and
the following officers Of the fedora
ticn: Mrs. G r Wilson. Mrs
Charles r.. simous. Mrs Dor "
Simpson. Mrs II r Prescott Mrs
A. J Lacey Mrs J n Wiley, and
Nrr. A. z. Stewart An informa
program OF Echoes from the blen
NAL convention" embodying shor
talks by delegates 70 the convention
war given by Mrs G. p Edmonds
Mrs. A. T.. Stewart. Mrs A. II
Tinn, Mrs w. q. Iatimer Mrs
Clara Hickey. Mrs r l. wick,
Mrs. L. W. Smell. Mrs Emma A
Fox After the addresses the bas
ket picnic was held
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

friend, and then perhaps he'll visit
us once ,u "a while suppose Nug
IIt 7nwr OF that clover hay iat
... Dee fence whore hr can get 81
easily
s.. FARMER browns Roy dd
N,Nt STORY "i lshuuo' Tells
lyg Rabbit All ABOUT &c.
Vr, PcrclyM = prase. ~ SuH
ur Wa D. ts expected to JHH
u. husband iu Detroit this week.
Nr P,asr Is a former resident 90
..y who has returned ail~s o.
.r frsd,n., uH the Paci1c
.u..r
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

will appeal TO you the only logical purchase. The
slight extra Of clcan fresh tea and, above ALL
OF the unique ''SALADA" favour, is negligible; but
means all the difference between satisfaction a2d
dissatisfa ton Bliss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

The S.S.kreSgeCO.
Recommends a Dry
Michigan
majority endeaOinG to do the best for
their employees generally, erevei n he campaign
The morty of the merchants Dry"
Michigan.
prosperity and increased sales legitimate
business
The Krsge Company has We KNOW the
laitma
employees to their employers
DIR" "staesh than n
We Michigan than anywhere else
We employ in the state
getting
Thew hmoebe from inerfe
whit andpe elimination
the increased freedom from the depression and IHueondays
of Saturday Night Toll
Huron Flint
Kalamazoo lansing Battle and Mus
esent of all
t. the inspection of
o wishes the facts
8 Vote YES For Dry Michigan
Better Business Through
Better Men and Women
Vote NO on Home Rule
s. s. KRESGE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Mr AM Mrs Worth Han OF Chi
cteo. have taken up their residence
fp the Hotel Stevenson.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Mrs. Roland Jones. and sons. are
visiting Mrs Jones parents in Ok
iahoms City
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs John Rlmney are
Tnests in tie Grcenbrier, White Sal
pkur Springs, ", Va
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

Mr.. ami Mrs John T Woodaolss.
OF Crosse Pointe. expect 20 spend
the winter In Honolulu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26

%'oAy"HcTc WcHC 1 was SHOWN
the greatest consideration and kind
ness. The people in the old coun-
tries have great respect for form and
CUSTOM. 4 met many officials and
people Of prominence and influence.
1t was olso my privilege to meet and
be entertained at luncheon or dinner
by all the American ministers and
ambassadors In the countries I visit.
ed. Among these were Albert G..
at Christiania- Ira
Nelson Norris at Stockholm, Maurice
Francis Eagan at Copenhagen, Henry
Van Dyke at The Hague, and Ambas-
sador Page at London. At Copenhagen
i was entertained by Sir, Henry Law
der. the British minister to Denmark,
and ut The Hague DR.. Van Dyke in
vited me to meet Brand Whitlock. who
was just returning from America to
Brussels.
My trip home was a terrible night
mare. We encountered furious
storm at sea, which blew from 80 to
100 miles an hour and which con-
tinued undated for SO hours. The
ifeboats were swept away. small leaks
were sprung, much crockery and fur.
niture broken. the ship badly torn and
several passengers and members OF
the crew slightly hurt. One of the
crew was thrown overheard, but re.
covered himself by means, Of q rope
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26

|ho had fastened to, his body: NV
cabin mate and i FELT certain that the
ship would 60 down and there were
meny others who shared in this opin-
ion.
Measured by motive and purpose.
the Ford peace expedition did good.
NO one can measure influence. No one
has q right to say that a movement
such as this Is of no avail. If you be-
lieve AZ I do that every good word
spoken and every good act done is
taken into account and blesses some-
body. somewhere at some time, then
I think that q movement for world
peace, however futile 1t may seem,
must be credited with being worth
while. ,.s
! "Of Henry Ford as a big hearted.
unself1sh man, too much can not be
said In praise. He has set the world.
ana especially rich men. great ex-
ample. He is willing to- spend his for
tune, az he told me, for peace and he
has demonstrated to the world his in
terest in a good cause Then, too. the
public must remember that his peace
eHorts are not finished and no one can
tell what may yet be accomplished. L
heard him say that if he could only
scratch the surface in the movement,
II he could only end the war a day
sooner, he would be willing to make
any sacrifice OF money and means at
his command. .4,. a,.
."AtTany rate the Ford expedition
has caused the nations OF the earth to.
think and talk for little while of
peace. That in itself is worth while.
for 1t carries with it the wonderful
power of suggestion. In. this time of
madness when world is ablaze with
war, 1t is a good thing to think of
peace. talk Of peace and to work for
peace. The world would be- a much
better place In which to live IL we had
more men OF the type of Henry Ford
and there would be an end to war;"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
A COMPLICATED ROBBERY.
John Myers. COlOred, HAS Large Sum
! of Money Stolen From Him Sat.
urday Night.

| John Myers. colored, was robbed
Saturday night in the southern, part
OF the city. where he and another ne
gro and q white man had been drink
Ing t0Gether. The sum lost by Myers,
who r. an old negro who lives on DIR.
-. K. Holman's Elace at Mechanics
vilie.I was something over $16O. which
he had received during the day as the
iprooeedsf from the sale, of three bales
OF cotton. .s......
Myers and the other men were first
in Geo. T!ndaps barber shop. Here,
Myers, sent out for some whiskey
which sse and the others drank. Later
they Went around to Frank MeLaan's
house and one OF them sent out for
some more whiskey. but not having
the right change, he asked Myers to
give him enough to make up the re-
quired amount. As Myers took his
wallet from his pocket the negro grab
bed it ana ran. Myers was unable to
catch him and upon his return to the
scene the white man had also vanish
ed. The robbery was reported to the
police and s. ]. Wilmot, the white
man. was arrested and placed in the
guard house. Myers claimed that Sue
cess Burrows was the. negro who had
snatched his money and made off
with it. Burrows was also arrested,
but denied having had anything to do
with the robbery or knowing anything
about 1t. Wilmot claimed that a ne
gro named Silas Black was man who
robbed Myers. Silas has not yet been
apprehended,, although the police are
looking out for him. Geo. Tindall, in
whose shop the trouble started, was
exonerated by all of the parties ar
rested, as having nothing to do with
the robbery. Jimmie Ross was ar
rested, as he had been paid $50 by
the white man to keep his mouth clos
ed. 1t having developed that Jimmie
knew Of and who committed the rob-
berry. Jimmie. says that the white man
gave him the money and asked him
not to say anything about the robbery.
He forked up $11 for the chief Of po-
liae wlten he was arrested, All of the
sum given him that he had left.
Wilmot told the police that he was
present when money was stolen and
that he did not have anything, to do
with it. He said he ran away because
he thought some Of those present
might have guns and start shooting
and he didn't want to get shot. He
says that he gave Ross the money to
keep him from telling anything about
the matter. In the meantime the pO-
lice are still looking for Silas Black.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26

IN the Magistrates court yesterday
. eait following claim and delivery
preesedinss resulted. after tho court
hs1 been In session for several hours.
in,the compromise Of the case by the
payment Of the amount alleged to he
de~ E. A. Tisdale alleged tkat he
han loaned q negro q certain amount
tolgo on the purchase Of q car. which
the negro Afterwards sold to G. r.
JsoBs. Jones denied that ne knew of
the mortgage to Mr.. Tisdsle. who by
thb compromiss secured the amour,
onoooa. - - due Mn, .l., ....c,4.,t-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
zzdW0s Isrsnlsr.

~ o1ng - n. Corbett ana Nh Doaly
nsunssd -lgative az llAyesville
- unrvess jubilee Qusen-Pcr.
nnl IDsuns Of Mayesville.
A>yesvills. Jan. 2<.--Niss Lulu
x(1srins Dolly and DR.. Hawkins w.
ce0Dptt were married on November Q,
1s1& at the home Of he BRIDES par
sn& Mr.. and Mrs Johnson Dolly. at
1seeston. w. Va. Anseuncement Of
ne marriage was M made until .
- hays ago. the young couple ar
s1vng here about two wssks ago. They
ARE - homo to their friends at the
reoosncs Of Mrs. L L. Corbett. Mrs.
Coqestt will add much to the social
hf4among the young peopls Of the
town- DR.. Corbett has located here
Soeths practice Of his profession. be-
ing associatsd with his uncle. DR.. w.
A-'Dradley. Mrs. Corbett was one Of
th~nost popular young women Of her
toVn and DR.. Corbett II very popular
auoDos his large circle Of friends N
thu section. whore he was born and
rsogod.
Amarriase Of interest here was that
Of Miss Bessie McKeithan Of George
tovo and C. Oliver osspsr Of Camden.
wuoDh took place In Chaslsstos> on ,as(
TfRsday afternoon at the manse of
BsDsl church. thsr nsx. q. h Hnrpss
or atins. Mra Cooper In well known
aslne queen Of the Harvest Jubilee
be- In Columbia last fall. Mr.. Coop
o. the son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Cooosr OF this place and was born
sn9 reared here. The young couple
ws3t to points In Florida after the
m1eiass In Charleston.
~ Eima Mayes. who In teachins
~ Nkatsburg. spent the week end q,
- Jeannstts Thomas Of wsdvs.
nseo visited Misses Nsttie and sadie
M1Des during the weekend.
-. and Mrs. Peter Thomas. OF
osovmont. Ca. are visiting relatives
lntDGayesvills.
~, b. 8. Crawford has gone to Co.
lutobia for few days visit to relatives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Correceed Daily. BY Ernest Ftela. Cot
ton Buyer.

Good Middling IL.
Strict Middling. IL ga.
Middling IL 1-2.
Strict Low Middling II.
Low Middling 10 1-2.
Staple cotton 13 to 16c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26

ouos4 Jon. 31.-Wosk on the
- 3qFletAons bin II progressing IT
. Do4 $500 The members os sns
~ wsyS sSd nslns conamittse and
enqpenHo ananc@ cenuattss arukss1ng
eyoCg eGersso complete consideration
- 0 eeetions Of the bill. JsV1 Lllss.
~ oen OF the ways and msaas 1nas
snl1ooA said that Il was possible the
uo'lkn>old - ready for introduction
=: - heUse by February I.
- cu1uE - ~ stzts 11espltal
~ ~ 1pnnns vtr be considsrsd BY
snt 50snt cenmsttsss next Tuesday, af-
eer'1oen. This is so,sidered one OF
shcs nmsrnnro,1an' hearings or the
sessson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26

@ nmhiA Ian 3i.--Aftsr consider
eh( nshata ~ the houss ysstsrday
sn@ lng the HSrnes compulsory sda-
- - sin ttty11ins foe county option
y os scheol laarsct option was
= a ~. ths- -dssasivs vote ~. sito ~.
~ losse uspt q rseprA - snposing
r'ne WitA ths pssssns Nv. prob
- Sahine hssd to that section Of
AAn1ipssA nepaasa which strsss-
80 - inadsqaats educational facili-
ee1>e1e tssessss tan4 wss,kpss-
- NE enforcement Of = compul-
- Ateen 1nnesslaw should, n ~ en-
49, see >ness lecalitisA 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26
.u5ll =! mn
1nel1E HULA nlll FOR EQUAL
N1nzz1g AND SENATE THE
1Enk ALLOWING PRIV.


Celombh, Jan. sr.-rhe general
espe(9hly rsgistsDsd protest against
o>unt suasass when the house kilied
ahssg lt4rass constitutional amendment
~ oirsct vote Of 81 70 81 and the
pesQ1t smothsrsd the msasure provid.
jnGsftr women to become notafiss
tena1e and school truasss. The nsht
Ter sesAs sAefsss m the houss yes
49, wAs ths ars Of any conss-
en< : On this subjsct made In south
e>s days aso the senate sidsstsp-
~ - woraan suftl1Es question
ul ne senators were asked to It.
~ = snsstins Of the Equal suffrass
Iod1f ~ ds6suins to hotd I night
ee >. which they didn't do: but the
'hec sssmsfto have attacked the
80 ION wlGh political~ cnurags. and
rn Of tht members unhssita tinsly
se>>8 the senumens for or against
~ HspssltisA with. nstle reserve.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-26

Aho Trip over was without par
ticular incident. except for the two
DAYS and nights In the harbor AZ Kirk
waab when ,~sS were psisonsys OF O.
British man-of-war. 1t In not an easy
feeling to have torpedo boats lurking
around and pointing their guns ut
you. but that il the penalty all have
to pay who pass that way these days.
England has. literally, swept the seas
ana fixed, tho boundary line beyond
(which no ship dars Cross until she
gives the word. The danger zone In
which may mines are afoat also
gives you ticklish feeling and is
not good for the nerves. g. ~
| I'VE landed In Christiania, Norway,
and found an interesting people and
country. 1t was the height of the
winter season and everything was
white with snow. Thousands were
giving their time to skiing. the great
national sport. which consists of slid
Ing and jumping over hills and moun-
tains OF snow. Sweden likewise was
In the grip OF winter, but at Stock
holm there was q warm welcome to
a beautiful ard thrifty modern city
Wages end goods are high. This IL
true In all tho border neutral coun.
tries. Times are good in Norway
Sweden. Denmark and Holland. bu,
'thsss are many Interests that suffs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are be.
ing obtained by treating stomach, liver
and intestinal troubles with pure vege-
table oils which exert a cleansing,
of poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the
blood. This done, the food is allowed
free PASSAGE from the stomach, fer
mentation ceases and stoml troubles
quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many of his friends of stomach,
liver and intestine Il troubles of years
standing by this treatment, an so sue.
cessful was the remedy he devised that
it has since been placed in the hands of
druggists all over the country, who
have sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff.
feet OF the medicine is sufficient to
convince any one of its remarkable eff
fectiveness, and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like new person. Mayr s
Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with tae positive
understanding that your money will be
refunded without question or quibble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
For sale by ]. c. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
will Canvass Vote
Of the Brotherhoods

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3l-President
W. S. Stone, of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, today announced
that the district chairman of the four
railway brotherhoods will meet in New
York tomorrow to canvass the Hstriks
vote"
This referendum vote of the brother
hood membership, it is predicted, will
give officials power to "act" in case
they are unable to reach an agreement
with the railroad managers committee
regarding an eight hour day at 10 hour
pay and time and half for overtime.
Over 100000 employees are effected.
President Stone said that he expected
the-vot would be counted by August
s. When it is counted the brother
hoods committee will meet the railroad
managers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
z z z = = = z = = = = Z !:
THE TATTLER

x X x X x x X X x \: X x x :. x
This is to be lovely wet evening
at the beach.
Undershirts are warming up for all
there is in them.
Nobody looks worried any more
when somebody says 'Mexico.
The warmer the weather the more
does humanity spread out over the
landscape.
A steady demand for loganberry
juice is reported from the fizz foun-
tains.
"Try Salem first does not mean
like lard or anything else to most
folks.
1t is as well to tell the truth A.
bout the only rea! estate moving at
present is on the back streets wnere
the sprinkler don go.
Why does everybody giggle when a
grownup individual appears on the
street eating an ice cream cone!
There are few fellows in this
town who have been taking their sum-
mer vacations ever since last fall.
Rather an interesting crop report,
tnat of the poultry which was weight
ed with sand and gravel before being
brought to market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The recent industrial inventory of the country to-
learn just what each state could do in of toward
supplying the things needed shows many interesting
things. Indiana furnish canned food for any army
Uncle Sam raise Nebraska furnish shells at the
rate of 1000 day. One New York silversmith is
making millions of bullet jackets week for allies
and do the for Uncle Sam. And it goes, the
showing being that is eminenty satisfactory to-
what private plants could do toward supplying all things
needed in These plants and firms have all been
listed, and can be made available on short notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

the age of 65, they must retire on pen
sion. Women's ages are fixed at fiys
years less. Pensions for incapacitated
employees who have served less than 2s
years are provided.
No pension will be less than $240 per
year and none over $4,000 a year. In
general pensions are to be one-half of
the average salary received by the en-
ploye for the five years preceding ro-
tirement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

buy" You're always thinking up some
plan for blowing money in," her husband
said, "and that is why Pm always short of
tin. A rouble here, kopeck there, tbs thus
the money goes, doubloom for some hand
made hair, a yen for furbelows 1t is no
wonder married gents in mental anguish
dwell; now will give you fifteen cents, so
spend it wisely well.' A million wives, and
doubtless more, are up against this spiel,
when they approach the husband-bore, to
touch him for wheel. 1t is not strange
maid cuts out the wedding veil; she'd love to
s afraid she'd have to beg for kale That
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal z==3]

There is surely abundance of good picking in and
around Salem. So far have picked strawberries,
rants gooseberes backbeies raspberries and all such
Then we picked candidates for the Offices We picked
cherries and oganberres and in short time hoppickng
will begin and with it prune picking Then will pick
president and secretary of state and after that we
w-some of ustry to pick out job the state house
next winter and by the time that the Strawberries
will be ready for picking again. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
JEWISH PAPER DYNAMITED

Chicago, Aug. l.-Several Thousand
dollars damage was done and the fam
lily of editor A. NJ. Lieblng of the
Jewish Daily Press were blown from
their beds early today when two
bombs were exploded in the business
office of the paper on tae floor be-
low. The explosion shattered window
panes in houses for a distance of sew
eral blocks. Liebling says he was re-
Gently threatened because of testimony
given at q labor trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The New York world makes brief but pithy comment
Mr. Hughes acceptance speech and his statement
cernng President Wilson's handling of the Mexican situa
ton. 1t says His speech is public confession of
ddae who is without policy His policy is to be Of
frmness. But what form is firmness going to take?
War? Intervention?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The government ten million dollar suit at San
Francisco Saturday when the quarter section Of oil lands
known the McCutcheon section declared govern
ment property and McCutcheon ousted This is but
of many suits involving property valued at than
hundred millions which the government has brought to
recover oil lands in southern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

dispatch from Dutch town some fifty miles east of
Brussels says that recently fifteen Germans deserted
the western front They said it impossible to live
through the AngloFrench artillery fire without going
mad and they preferred deseton to insanity This gives
faint idea of the veritable hell it must be along the
front where it is literally raining shells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The weather bureau has promised cooler weather for
Chicago, but at the time tells New York and the
northeast to get ready for what Chicago has had With
infant paralysis and the Hughes notification committee
already with her. the action of the weather shaps
of the inhuman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

The story of Sudden Jim" in the Saturday Evening
Post evidently gave some eastern Oregon persons a
hunch for the logs at the mill at Sumpter have been
spiked causing no end of trouble and considerable
damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Many church bells in Europe have been melted to make
war munitions In that shape they should be forcefu in
calling sinners to repentance. This is reversing the
Swords into pruning hooks" idea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Swift & Co. Will
Pension Employees

Chicago, July 31.-Swift & Co., pack
ers, today announced 100000 pen
sion plan for employees, including those
in the main plants here and in branch
houses all over the country.
\ notable feature is that employees do
not contribute to the fund. Swift offic.
lals estimated that 100000 year, in
addition to the income of the $4,000.
600 initiatory fund will be required to
conduct the system. About $4,000 men
and women will come under the plan
August l, 1916, when it will go into
operation.
Men in the employ of the company
20 years who have reached the age of
60, may be pensioned. When they reach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

What has become of that city charter commission? 1t
has been long since it was heard from that most
Salemtes have forgotten there is such body.