davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
I UP-TO-DAT.E ARMORY
City Council Takes, Over Old
Building and VIII Remodel II
for Guardsmen.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June @.-The
threatened trouble with Mexico at last
will give Alexandria q modern up-to-
date armory and q fully equipped mill
tary company. The city has completed
all preparations for taking over the
armory on South Royal street. and VIII
put II in first class condition. The pres
ent building lacks ventilation and sani'
tary conveniences. A. Q result. nearly
all Of the members Of the Alexandris
Light Infantry stationed there. are
suffering with colds.
City council some months ago appro'
priated $500 to pay the debts Of the
company and secure title to the prop
erty. but It was impossible to consum'
mate the deal because the company lack.
ed sufficient members to give good title
Attorney Robinson Moncure represented
the finance committee Of the city coun'
Gil. and now that the company II re-
cruited up to full strength no has 30
cured . deed.
Four recruits were added TO the COM
pany yesterday ana all 10 in readiness
for the move TO Richmond tomorrow. II
Il expected that the company will On.
noon. DR.. William u. Smith. marshal
OF the parade which will escort the sol.
diers to tho railway train. has asked
all who expect 70 take part to assemble
at Washington and King streets at II
o'clock.
Funeral services for Elisabeth r.
Wheatley, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Wheatley. who died
In Richmond on Saturday. were held 70
day from Wheatley's Undertaking sstsb;
llfQhmRnf InfAFmanf
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Flor
ence Pertlow, who died at the Alcx.
ssd MS.ps at aoiScz frCm &
Mary's Catholic Church.
In police court this morning JOSEPH
Bradley. q merchant. was charre.l witt
was produced that the man hal sold
cakes. pies. Ind sods-water. Justice
Thompson imposed a hne Of IS. but. or
Bradley's request. held rhe matter uT
untAl tomorrow morning FOR q re-
hearing.
The creditors Of the FIRM 81 r. 9
Leadbeeter & Sons. Inc. In bankruptcy
met today at the office Of Walter Y
yarney. referee Of the ':nitad States
initial dividend OF per cent viii b
| declared.
Attorney Leo p. Harlow will repre.
| sent 7. Reece Cation in his appeal to the
corporation court OF tho fine imposed
for selling cigars and soda-water on
Sunday.
In the circuit court today the will OF
Mrs. virGinia Chauncsy was admitted
to probate. She leaves all OF her prop
erty TO her children. Her daughter
Mrs. r. J. Paff. qualified A. cxecu'
trix. In the same court John N. Law.
Ter was named a. administrator Of the
estate Of his brother. James p. LAWYER
NJ T. Dwyer. Robert 8. Barrett. and
W. e. Moore wore named appraisers.
II is expected that the contract for
the new Alexandria Hospital will be
let At the meeting Of the trustees to bs
held In the Chamber Of Commerce to-
night at s o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president
~ tho National Florence Crtttenton
Mission. leaves toniEht for Asbury
Park. where she will spend q week be-
fore Joining her daughter. Mrs. Charles
V. Poser in Canada.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Will Filed for Probate.

The will Of Thacker =. Lee. dated
June J. 1915. and filed for probate today
leaves the medical library Of tho de-
ceased to his son, A. Porter Lee; n lot
in Rockville Park, Montgomery county,
Md, to n daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Vaughan
and other personal effects to another
daughter. Dorothy Lee.
Mrs. Mary Louis Lee, the widow ID
left the remainder OF the property and
named as executrtx.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
William Lee.

Funeral services for william Lee. who
died yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore. will be held at his late
residence. tes Maryland avenue south
west. wednesday. at $50 o'clock, thence
to st. Dominic's Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry: Washington Lodge. No. Is. +. p.
o. Elks will convene In session Of sor-
row at o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Dynamite Found Near
New York PostOffice

NEW YeRB, Juns as.-Niae sticks Of
dynamite, wrapped in several news
papers, were found near the raaln en-
day by Waterman. The package con-
tanning, the dynamite was burned at
one end.
Whether the. paper had been set on
the postoffice entrance, or partisiIy
burned papers were used In Wrapping
the explosive. the police were unable
to say.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Concerts Today
By United States Merine Band,
at the Marine Barracks. ~
l,3o r. M.
WILLIAM n. sANrnLMANM Leassn

March. "Trus to the Flag"
Overture. "Ths Beautirsi Gsistss, !"
Musical scenes from swit.crissd.
Duet for picco,os. '"fhe win 3
the Wisp'' ............t ..... Cox
tMusicians Robert seei and William
sc.,.. Prom Dc o,d LSSs;S ,,....
Caprice. Hearts Message"
Hungarian Dance No. b.. brahms
March. National DefShss". Jacobs
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
Montexuma."
Tho sfar-spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
James Il. Dotlge.

Funeral services for James Edward
Dodge. son Of Joseph L. and Mary j.
Dodge. who died Saturday aged twenty
six years. will be held at his late resi-
denoe, &b Fourteenth street northwest.
tomorrow at Q O'clock
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Sea Plane Shipped to
New Jersey Militia

MARBLEII;;AD. Mass. Juno CA
sea plane Of the latest tyne was shipped
to tho naval militia Of New Jersey TO-
day by instruction of the owner. How
ard $. Borden. Of Ecw York and
Oceanic. N. J.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
MRS, HETTY green
SPECIFICALLY I'LL
Richest. Woman In the World
Stricken at Hsr, Home IN
New. York. . $50. ,.... "..

NEW YORK. Juno ?.-Mrs. Tlctty
Green. roputcd to be the richest worh-
an In tho wJrid, with q fortune esti-
mated At from tso. 900 TO 5000 100
Ia critically III at her home.
Her son. Col. Edward II. n. Green.
admitted she had suffered n stroke OF
apoplcxy aboat . moHth ago which
partly paralySed her left side.
she won't for an automobile ride
last Thursday." said Colonel Green.
''and We arc afraid she caught little
cold. However,. shs 10 doing very well
considsrtpG tho fact that she Ii nearly
eighty-one years old. Il would not
bs surprising u people looked at her
and found her failing"
Els she able to handle her business
a1airsr' hs was asked.
III you co,id. hear her putting me
over the Jumps for me way I handle
her businoss arairs." repliad Colonel
Green. you'd certainly think sho was
on the Job. she scolds me and de-
clares she must have made . mistake
she hadn't I would 10 better In 6usi.
ness matters"
Still Directs His Affairs.
When she went for the automobile
ride last Thursday she had to be as
sisted from her door to the machine.
and since thsn she has been unable to
So serious did Mrs. Green's condition
become that her physician. DR.. Henry
McM. Painter, was hastily summoned
on Thursday. Two nurses are in con-
In order not to alarm my mother. .
said Colonel Green, "she was told that
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
BY the United States Soldiers
Homo Band, st the Band.
afsnd ~ a,hn p ~

JOHN .. ". zIMArnRNANN. Director.
March. Tho CRUSADER. sousa
S Cns .ssn.oriotioa, 9TH: Rcss:s
(reuuesU 80. .Nevin- Zimme rmann
(Musician Claude NJ. Wallace.l
Selection. "A Trip to Japan. ;. lSlsojn
Tango Argentine, Mexican Kisses"
waits suite. Tout Paris.
- Waldtoufal
H t,g,' %s,,! parody. ''oh. You Beau ,,:
Finale. Roots and Saddlec". Lust
The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
FUNERAL RITES FOR
I CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
DIR. Floyd v. Brooks.

Funeral services for Dr.. Floyd Yer
non Brooks. son Of the late Col James
j.. and Maria Brooks. who died ycster-
day. will be held at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Inter-
nient VIII be made privately In Rock
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Central Citizens to Meet.

The June meeting Of the Central
Cttizens' Association is to be held to-
Building, at D. m. Presides; 81. y.
Mcnamara Is to preside.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary f..
Norris, who died Saturday. will be held
ut her late rebidence, 72s Fifth street
northeast, tomorrow at o'clock, thence
to st. Aloysius' Church, where requiem
mass will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
ANACOSTIA.

Many Of the pastors OF the churches
In this section dweit upon tho psssibil-
ity Of Mexico trouble In their sermons
yesterday, and urged support foT tho
President and his advisers DURING this
crisis, Several Anacosta citisens are
members Of the guards. and Will likely
70 TO tho front.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Frederick Monks.

Funeral services for FREDERICK Monks
daughter Of Mrs. Hugh B. Rowland
who died yesterday at Children's Hos
pital, aged nine years, will be held al
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Edward ]. Lockwood.

Funeral services for Edward J. Lock-
wood. who died yesterday aged sixty
seven. will be held at his late residence
In Riverdale. Nd. tomorrow at Q o'clock.
Services In chapel at Glenwood Gene
trey. this city. at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
By the Engineer Band at Mont
rose Park, ct 7.80 p. N.

FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.
March. "cisss Day. ......:. Whiting
q. y1 Tox .rSt' Tnd.rn.ssS tSs
tbS Paraphr.... Iorei:y:. .NssaSss
Selection. Chin Chin" ,.,... .Caryli
Waltz suite. Red. White and
Blue ................... Tobant
Gems from lucia" 80. Dcnixotti
Rag novelty. mt. Du.s saw"
Nationally
The Washington times., 1916-06-26

SON. who died In Washington as the
result Of Q fall from Q second.story
yesterday at ST, Mary>s Catholic
Church here. the pastor. the Rev. John
T. Coolahan, officiating. Burial was
In the new Catholic cemetery near
|Rockville. The young man was q
grandson Of jacob Poss. OF Rockville
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
ROCKVILLE.

Unusually large congregations at
tended nearly all Of the churches
yesterday. It was the annual so-to.
church Sunday in Montgomery county
Special musical programs were giver
In many Of the churches.
In honor OF the day. and also in
Rockville lodge Of Masons motored
to Olney and attended In q body the
services Ia at. Johns Episcopal
Church, q special sermon being
preached by the rector. tho Rev,
Henry H. Marsden.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26

Elaborate plans are being male for
tho lawn fsta to be Gtyan ly the Com
gress Heights Catholic Church com
fnlttee on the Randie tract. beginning
for tie ten asy. ' The proee e s0H win &c
added to the building fund for this pro-
posed church. ], A. Marceron Is chair
man OF the Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26
Mrs. MARY e. Norris.

the Church Of the Covenant tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. -.
The Washington times., 1916-06-26

Funeral services for Lawrence j.
were held this morning from, st. To.
the he Rev. Father z. n. Bari. pas pastor
lnterment was ct Mt olivet Gene
tery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
OF Marion County, Oregon,
for the Year 1914

The following list of real property
situated in Marion county, state of Ore
gon, is hereby advertised for delinquent
taxes as assessed for the year 1913, and
is in pursuant to an act embodied in
chapter 30l Of the general laws of Or
egon as passed by the 1913 session OF
the legislature.
The taxes on the following advertised
real property became delinquent on
September lst, 1915, on property on
which not part of taxes nad been paid
and on October LIST, 1915 on which one
half payment had been made, and are
subject to q penalty of 10 per cent and
interest at the rate of IL per cent pei
annum until paid and cost of advertis
ing.
Any day after tae expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property became de
linquent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand of any person making applica
tion to issue to them a certificate of de
linsuency upon payment of the taxes
penalty, interest and cost of advertls
ing. Certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at tne rate of 10 per cent
per annum from the date of issuance
until redeemed.
Any time after the expiration Of
three wears from the date of the Ger
tificate of delinquency, the holder Of
suen certificate of delinquency may
cause summons to be served on the own
er of the property described in the GER
ti1icate of delinquency, notifying the
owner that he will apply to the circuit
court of the county in which sucn prop
erty is situated for decree foreclos
ing the lien against the property men
toned in such certificate.
VIM. ESCH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Marion
County, Oregon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
BY HENRY FORD


the United X mankind.
positively will England
the
opposing the
AM number
Of the
politicians of both parties for without fulflment
No dsreaded He has served
whol
monopoly credit dspeed the
o
reelection.
THE EsHTaoJ IAs-The eghhour day issue has suddenly
prominence
experience
employees
it has been complete from point of view
favors the eighthour day The
favor OF the eighour day in all
Of IN which mpraccaole as
for the Of the Adanson
eghthou which applies Out ha law aVefea one "ho
strike would brought strike
closing factories violence and the
and the loss OF millions OF dol
took into consideration the one
million people who would nave 70 pear m burden every
business man In the trembling
people and the strike was prevented
eighhou day endorsed seVentyor 7epuo
bill word of protest from
candidate although the law under for
dgreatw preventing
strike, paralyzed the nation.
Commission
I
But this action is believe and
ownership and operation Of
enabled to
borrow time loans small payments at low rates OF interest and
formerly
various the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
FACTORIES GAN
USE OUR POWER
Eastern Manufacturers 30 Close
Down, May Bring Some
Industries sHsro.
SUPPLY IS UNLIMITED
Plenty OF Electrical Energy 10 Gen.
Grated Through keokuk Dam
and Power House to Care
For All.

A number OF eastern plants are
forced to shut down because of short
age Of coal. according to press des.
patches. II these factories would
move to Keokuk where the mammoth
electrical power plant is situated,
they would have no further need to
worry over the shortage of coal
Keokuk can offer these factories
plenty of good factory sites. and an
unlimited supply Of electrical energy
nom the big power plant in the Mis-
sissippi river here.
1t is quite generally believed here
that the coal shortage will bring the
Keokuk plant to the attention Of a
lot Of manufacturers who perhaps
had never before considered the con.
version of their plant into an elec.
trlcal one. Two factories in Cleye.
land recently closed down because oil
lack of coal. Other factories ale
forced to work only part of the time
This is hitting these industries pretty
hard, and they will naturally looK
about for substitutes.
The Keokuk dam and power plant
generating it's thousands Of electrical
units every day In the year regard
less of any coal supply would natur
ally receive some notice at the hands
of these people The Keokuk Indus
trlal association officers are watch
ing the situation with keen interest
and will be glad to give any infor
nation to any of these factories han
dicapped by the lack of coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
Oh Q WA II SAW
. A::GATEE;:;;{G1T =!

Wall of Quincy, being called for a
speech at White Palace theatre Mon
day night, Nov. 6.
Miss Mary Marsh, Miss Helen Full
Ter and Miss Bertha Marsh have re-
turned from St. Louis, where they
witnessed the great pageant.
Before the adjournment OF the gen
eral convention of the Episcopal
church at St. Louis, Rev. DR.. George
Long was asked to produce his
church pageant" in Madison Square
garden. New York City, probably the
largest assembly room in the United
States; ten minutes after he consent
ed, $4,000 was raised by representa-
ttves present from new York, toward
the expense of the production. 1t is
gratifying to our people that the un-
firing efforts Of Dr.. Long are receiving
the recognition they SO rightly de-
serve.
The new law Office adjoining the
telephone excange formerly T. Frank
Patterson's) is being handsomely fit
ted up.for the firm of Hartzell. Cavan-
augh, Green & Martin.
The stork has been leaving his IA
vors here lately in the shape Of a
daughter born Oct. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Cooper and he also left daugh.
ter Oct %, at the home of Mr.. an l
Mrs. Henry Heimpke.
Henry A. Roth is visiting his broth
er Louis, in Centerville, Iowa. before
returning to his home In Boelus, Ne
IRA ska.
Mrs. Amanda Jenny, grandmother of
Mrs. Lionel Fairfax, died in Dallas
City last week at an advanced age;
Mrs. Fairfax was called there Thurs
Day and remained until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson have
gone to their new home on small
truck farm near Babot, Arkansas, and
twenty-one miles from Little Rock.
Harry was telegraph operator at Ham
ilton for several years; he, from a lit
tie boy, had a great fad for raising
chickens and was successful IN his
new home he will follow it up and also
raise strawberries for the market; he
has tx acres in Strawberries, and will
have plenty of other fruits, also pea
nuts and peeans.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lichtenberger were surprised
by call from about fifty relatives and
friends in honor of the silver anniver-
sary of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs
Lichtenberger we're presented with
some beautiful silverware. Delicious
refreshments were served and the ev-
ening proved an unusually delightful
one.
Wednesday was red letter day in
the matter Of freight received by the
T. P. & w. Ry. at this station; the
biggest dag in its history, working
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

WARSAW, Ill.,, Nov. 4.-Will P.
Green of the legal firm Of Hertzell,
|Cavanaugh, Green G. Martin, address
ed the Quincy Ad club last evening
In the Quincy chamber of commerce;
his subject was "The Legal Limit
ations of Modern Advertising It
was spoken of as an address "of vast
interest to Quincy business men,"
Judge Noah g. Bainum of Carmi, ILL.,,
an interesting and forcefull speaker,
will address the citizens of Warsaw
on the political issues Of the campaign
at the White Palace this Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. There will be a
big turn out as this Is the last repub-
lican rally.
Mrs. VIM. s. WINS of Keokuk called
on that centenarian Capt. J. r. Will
Hams, on Wednesday, during which
early events in the history of Warsaw
were recalled with which both were
familiar, Mrs. WINS having been q
resident Of Warsaw in her girlhood
$500 per week Is paid out by War
saws two leading factories, employing
about 800 hands, and the beauty Of 1t
is that all Of this money is spent in
Warsaw. There is plenty of room for
several more factories Of like size.
Sites are plentiful, buildings, too, and
Warsaw could get the factories be-
tween now and spring by making a
little effort; the election will decide
much.
Old corn sold here this week at CSC
per bushel; it was s1.10 in Peoria.
DR.. S. e. Matzke is having his resi-
dence ON Fort Edwards panied white,
adding greatly to Its beauty; for years
before it came into his possession 1t
was dingy brown.
e e. McAdams has a chair IN the
tonsorial parlors of Frank Paar.
Guy e. Bell is enjoying weeks
vacation, camping, hunting and fish
inc in the bottoms below town and
training that handsome and intelligent
young pointer pup.
James Johnson is home from Knox
college for a short vacation, and to
vote.
Mrs. Rebecca zuppann of Belvidere,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. 70. A1bers.
10s acres of land in Marshall coun-
ty. Ill. near Henry, have recently
been purchased by VIM. Barth. Mr.
Barth could not have selected richer
part of the state.
The Warsaw Commercial club for-
mer1v Rotary club enjoyed social
evening at it's regular monthly meet
ing Thursday, Oct &c, in Masonic
hall: as a pleasant surprise, oysters,
coffee and sandwiches were served for
refreshments by the committee Tor the
evening.
The Wilson men have the last
work" here before election. John ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
MANlTY-AND YOUR VOTE

- this great crisis interested in measures
only be put into force through ONCE We
- therefore make choice OF the
meas in force.
In the first place should
again securing the control OF our Government
out during the last four
eghthour
possible Women should be given
cn o1 years ene argument has had force with
be stores and hence
to the settled conviction that this
equal work deserves equal in
who do equal work shall receive pay
manndthat it has done more
to ard the of the webeng
De DONE ana We must Try " choose the for the head of Nation
who will do the for
FOR WILSON, AND URGE FELLOW CITIZENS TO
DOME MUCH TO BRING THE REMARKABLE PROSPERITY
WHICI WE ENJOY BECAUSE WALL STREET
entitled and
by giving him
thing privilege
more that is why Mr. Wilson wants to be reelected in other Words
PAID for privilege doing
ed Influenced and advised nv all the evil o.
back
In my
another most undesirable
himself
the community
FOR MR. WILSON BECAUSE WITH A WORLD AT WAR
KEPT US OUT OF WAR ALL OTHER GREAT NATIONS ARE
HONOR AND OUR BOYS ARE AT HOME SPECIAL INTERESTS
ED WORDS STRIPPED UNNECESSARY
THE PROFIT.
attitude the soca1ed hyphen
women who like myself feeling place
thesec
10 All these let me sy know from many conversations with
those
imrartay
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

the office station force early and late.
N. W. Messenger, formerly of War
saw, died in st. Louis Thursday, Oct.
26. His remains arrived here Satur-
day morning, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hill, and his son
C. w. Messenger. both of Chicago, and
were inferred in the family lot in Oak
land cemetery. Deceased was born in
Dryden, n. Y, April 3, 1884, and came
west, locating in Warsaw when a
young men. He was married to Miss
Caroline Cole April /, 1862; the family
left Warsaw about twenty years ago.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Mary Hill,
Calvin and @. W. Messenger. Chicago;
and Albert and Harry Messenger of
st. Louis.
Tuesday Ed Richardson had the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

OF young
children factory institution
mothers care
WoRRNfENs COMPENSATION LAW providing cornpena
OF the which
NoN-PARTIsAN TARIFF COMMITS
SION which tariff
the hands of commission OF different
tina tariffs altered conditions change
GOOD ROADS LAW
United States under which
will facilitate transportation This wan np e country iea h os.
greatly benefited by not being compelled to waste
and vegetables today roing
THE INCOME THE INHERITANCE TAX Law.
rested all
IT @ Of 5s A we P s5s f, snnss,
farms e s o ma Sf ss worked With ed
the
which provided a railroad built and
great territory
COMMISSION ss Law which creates s
@ w S as provides and esf GRAIN
ses ' bit m the on S on
T W ssss ssn sa.sass or sses s,.
carry equipment
'' &Hn co 81 eey'
establishes standards for cotton hope the Rrs
dent ss @ 2SS ,s
%
O. Re- M la a. ee the n
HIS 59Aos IL s5rs saSs r Bn fE ms 4P
5s5 yn @ &} e. ~ SnS a.
a the interest ali the
sf' %
business
eovEs gH Tp As PnoE RoR
Jus AT M pr 70 R r o So 9H9rH s a ]
e % w Psaiasn accord T n on Weed the nc
,5
t tha see'Psns.'e ''''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
Those Short Skirts.

Yonkers Statesman: Mrs. Styles
She's a high stopper, isn't she?
Nh. Styles-Oh, yes, but even so,
there's no danger of her stepping on
her skirt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

If a sporting citizen swindles slot
machine in New York he is good for
jail sentence. If the slot machine
swindles the sport nothing happens.
Yet they say law plays no fayorites.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

The highest-salaried man in the
United States is the manager of one
OF the large meat packing concerns.
who receives 91s6.000 . year for his
services,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

Of his left foot badly torn by
a hay baler which he was feeding.