davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

An mixing 81 shat to expect II the
league Of nations covenant Is adopted
without amendment Is given this
week Two American aYiators were
captured near Candaleria Mexico.
and we're held for $4,000 ransom,
which was paid II part Tor their re-
lease three days later The United
seates should have free hand IN
dealing With such an emergency aud
since Cafrunga ana hts government
are unable % afford protection 10 the
people We should see that such pro-
lection Is given even II II ~ necess
airy 20 send our army down there.
And Ii this lead % war We should
he able 20 dealflustly with tie sit
nation without the consent or dissent
OF any of The league nations
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

The Boise Valley sheen Breeders
association has arranged with the
Canyon county farm bureau tor The
cooperative shipping 81 lambs, ewes
aud weathera this season The
liFHF shthmHtit WRp uuWr iu dut1i Hnu
another viii be made this fall The
shipper must DC member 81 the
farm bureau, and make an advance
deposit of goo per animal The stock
viii 80 about October ist
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
slOO Reward. slO0

The reAaefa ~ this pNper wiii 10
pleased 70 learn tARt there II AZ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been aeia 20 euro in ali ltg atasea ana
that IN eRtafrh CatRrrh being greatly
Influenced IS constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halps
Catarrh Medicine - taken internally and
acts thru the BLOOD on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the system thereby destroying
the foundation or the disease riVinE the
patient strength by building up THE con-
siitution and ASSISTING natare Ia doing It's
work, The nrnprietOta have 50 much
faith IN the curative powers 81 Hairs
Catarrh Medicine chat They offer One
Hundred Dollars for amy ease that Il fails
20 cure send FOR INST ~ testimonials
Address 4. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo.
Ohio Sold BY all Druggist. he.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
MIcKIE SAYS

-
4 Ts4is vspss7iss sxoFf vgg ~
PAPER ART SO sAsS rs ss LOOKS
~ TeIl, IA MoHLOt S0A ooF7A
s<sscAA t4oVA Z SPILL ~ cotavcss
~ CIR ~GQ ehcFs y'ce1tsER " (
SA GOTTA LOOK y ao1 WRigs
AsssTs4irov MANUAL MAKE folks
soar N VA eoTEA p0T a 81 {
PSF i4rA coeAsAota eNe p'pAA
Ts4lNGs. AZ Amt COX htasi vEp \
~ e m, so 7steY'Il MAKE lr4vse.
Geviei penptrA' . ~ ysAEA AS1ER
lSntfN5e 1AtNA Az fA4pg TcaSAlsA
ApTgR NEWS ~ saptvIsA cot
sums or sTveF roLksAl EtAeoW
lTHe PAPER GOWN " San, y,isRE ]
A,NsT FaoTsaira ~ IA PApE0is>
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22
We've Everything
that Ba BY N ee ds

toward heath or comiar3-aRG Won
may feel sure chat no matter hwy
small the purchase, there is always
reliable quality.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-22

When Is a boy a man When he can
wear i6 collar and get away with
Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
SOLDIERS WELCOME
PLANS COMPLETED
DECORATIONS UP MONDAY
Nnrk Must pc started Tomorrow In
Order To- N--urr IT, umplciion
SAYS ice DnnlcL

,,.,.. .,,,,. ............
'''''.
Npcr''1 hum' 'H iu"' next N''i''.
,u, Inn. If s,DrN .la .rurf,sIup
.t,. n.. ...r ~ t.,,,,,D,
''''..
Nh'.h ~ u"'n' ''n"''u.''l 'u h'I'I
y 'h" I''uu.Hs 7".I.'' .' 'I' rI"
rrnw has h''n ur'Ir'' 'n d,'''l
decoration Arrangement l''' h"'n
mad" ana nl. ls r"'|N Tor extending
o. 'ln second ~ 'hr IulHtH own "r.
EUr7I'.n'" 20 ftiuru home 'H' m"
val u.'rHw" npuu occasion "f 'H'T
N'u hour .'.p1''r ben. which Doe.
over boon recorded iu 'hr history W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILES

pECLARATION or TRUST
Under common law Is best form Of
organization No charter fees or
state regulation No Individual liza
bNity Many other advantages over
corporations For details write
MID CONTINENT LEGAL
.,.-a-TERNICE
sol y Kennedy Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

! = Smith will nav the Ann ~ 80
70 sulou" rnu IAN furnish information lad
.ur +" 'h" Vhrf'ahout, or identify 81 ois
Henry tyIu Smith HI, Aou of Wh.,rr
An Description About fcei In height
Weight ~ or $50 pouud, black way,
hair light blue eyes with smiling couri,
uhr,e single man who ',f home on Iet
ruary 20. 1910 at heard ~ hy letter
written ON rain. po.t mark NouP Mo z
J. - stating he Was going 10 hum work
probably u lehAS About tho tIm~ he frlt
home there we're storms in southern Nrt
Snsas Oklahoma and rc,as Hove thought
that no probably mirh' have been Li'fcd
Anyone knowing ~ his NIrrrshaut dead
br sliyc are requested 10 communicate u,th
= SMITH. His Father
wheeler Washington county .Nrkan.a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

LOST hi'hook I'm or near Hotel Tn'sa
containing about s25 or $40 In pager
money also arms psprrs with tho name
oi SGT Mai Marion II Watt, upon them
RrNard will be given finder Phone
aHit Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
PURELY PERSONAL

WANTED To hear from doctor that can
sur.cs,mly treat uhA'rrrI or serena
and sAiu diseases Address G.Gp. care
World q
EfFRYHopN murroS ris, 'stu'a nicer
alton constipation. bleeding. itching
write tree trial lalnlcw Pu- cure S
Tsru,, Auburn lS4
1llE VEIL MATERNITY HOSPITAL Su
prfIGr accommodations for ,aurnts Hr
string privacy and srru,ton before sud
Through confinement. chsrgrs reasonable
may work Tor expenses babies for adop.
ton Mrs G.. NJ James IS " Thirty.
first Kansas CITY. Mo
PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
For confinement privsie. prices reason.
shIr may work for board. habis,
sioptrd Write for booklet Mr,a T II
long i9ll East Twruty seventh street
Kansas city. Mo
SPECIAL NOTICES .
To TIRE PUBLIC Sam nader has pur
chased the Thomas grocer, of Not'h
NhN belle and wishes 'o state u Will now
hr known as the Nsyh~Nr grocery
\ ~ NruFR - suction bridge ,, forming
P r.lsN t,r information CaH sr,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

LOST Near roNiui'iur lA,rlier without
chain rouiaIuiug small diamond and
pearl liberal reward Phone 62a7
ruD ~ snm OF money identify and nav
- Cat Z = rh,lau. l0T Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

LosI Deliver, and receipt hook Finder
please .slI DAWSON Towel supply 2i-S|
~ 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Earnings

Several times dividend requirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

BARGAIN In = 2ton REQ just worked
over. fine shape. Phone 7209
FOR SALE Make city car out OF your
Dodge rew enclosed bodies =, ha' price.
$50 several touring md deliver, bot.s'
new and used Dodge Tenders 1t . good
discount Auto Salvage. @lj hast see
oud street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

BF luTO truck and tractor expert me-
,hanics earn 81 10 SO dsy como %
school at Dallas or study a. home Mr'.
10 General school Of Automobile trg.
ucering. l7i1 Beaumont street pa.hs
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

WE HAVE more repair far,, FOR l,'. moia
cars than a., salvage iu the state. 'st
", viii Ael for onc.fogrth to ORE bat
price IflS model Audcrsor. H.E.s.
a chandler Chalmers Cole. eight Dodge,
Mitchell Olds four mght \,tr lHg.
lcffcD Overland and roo other, Ns
handle new springs and aN'ts Tor al
make, o' cars We want your Trs.t' 'nr
the pieces Aliens Auto Para Co.. 80
East Second Phone lTtp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILES


fuR SALE Buick light B., ...I....
>Nehe light 'r Republic true. ...'
baker 1913 touring Ford funs.... t,
buy, sell and eScbangr Aaro -,..'.
2li East Ser0nd street -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Diridends

80 Quartcrly-January, April, July, October
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

LOST Cameo plu firder please return
. oto t'v rest t"on Reward Mr., con
dr0n rhour nIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Average yearly rate per day over 400 barrels oil,
10000 900 cubic feet of gas and 800 gallons
gasoline
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
PLANNING FOR
FAIR EXHIBITS
Windham County Farmers AS
ISOLATION Will Demonstrate
Its Work At Woodstock and
Brooklyn.
Agent Benjamin w. Ellis Will Work
In Conjunction with Members of
Agricultural College Tent

As in past years, the work that the
Windham County Farmers Associa-
ton is doing will be demonstrated,
along certain lines, at the Woodstock
and Brooklyn fairs this fall. The As
soeiation's exhibits are always inter
esting. and enable the public at large
to gain a little insight into the work
that is being done under the direction
of the agent, Benjamin W Ellis
Woodstock Fair this year comes Sep
TENDER 16 and II, and Brooklyn Fair
is to be held September %, "a and %.
At these fairs the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural College, of Storrs, will have
tent in which will be demonstrations
and exhibits along various agricul-
tural lines. This exhibit should have
wide and general appeal. Just what
the nature of the County Associa-
TONS exhibit will be has not been de-
finitely decided. Whatever it is, it
will supplement that of the agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. Ellis stated last Saturday that
in all probability he would have on
hand material to show the results of
oat demonstrations, corn tests and
corn for grain variety tests, that have
been conducted this summer. In ad-
dition to this he hopes to bring to-
Al r. l. 4
calves that have recently been pur-
chased by Windham county farmers.
This will give the public the oppor-
tunity to see the kind of stock that is
being brought to this vicinity, and to
view the kind of animals which are
being purchased with the object of
bettering the herds of neighboring
farming districts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
HAS BEEN CLOSED
Successful Season Is Reported
By Principal Walter Ham,
mond
Recommends An Extra Teacher I,
Do Special Work In Holiday
Vacations.

The Putnam Summer School, which
began its sessions on July |, has been
closed, and out of II pupils register
ed SO received promotions. The
course was success in every way,
according to Principal w, f. Ham
mond, and in his opinion it shows both
the need and advisability of having a
special teacher take backward chill
dren for special work at Christmas
and Easter time. with this, summer
school might not be necessary says
Mr.. Hammond.
His report to the town school COM
mttee is given below:
Sessions of the summer school for
the season of 1919 began on July LIST.
1t was at first planned to have ses-
sions three days a week, from 8 until
IL a. m. 1t was impossible to take
care of seventy children reporting for
work, in that time, so it was arranged
to have school five days week from
8 to IL m. Having more time at his
disposal the principal has found 1t
possible to bring the summer school
to close August a, 1919.
The registrants for work at the
school were divided as follows:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15

The total number registered was II
and of those SO were promoted. The
attendance as shown elsewhere was
very good except in the first grade,
and the poor attendance there pre-
vented larger promotion.
/ feel that the summer school has
been very successful and useful.
would suggest that it might be posi-
Bile to have special teacher take such
children as need assistance for week
during Christmas vacation and for a
week at Easter time. Summer school
might not then be necessary, but In
any case, would suggest that the
summer school continue for but four
weeks and sessions five days a week,
upper grades from 8 to IL, lower
grades from 100 to 4 p. m.
Submitted this 4th day OF August,
1919.
Yours respectfully,
WALTER E. HAMMOND.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
FAT CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP
AT SPRINGFIELD EXPO
SITION

Fat cattle, hogs and sheep will fig
ure for the first time in an all-New
England intercollegiate stock judging
contest, when teams from at least six
agricultural colleges will compete in
Analysing the points of hundreds of
prize animals exhibited at the Eastern
States Exposition, Springfield, Sept.
Is to 20. Assurances received at Elk
position headquarters indicate that
the Connecticut, Maine, Massaehu-
sets, Rhode Island and Vermont Ag-
ricultural Colleges and New Hamp-
shire State College will enter teams
of three men each. The contest will
be held Sept. 10.
The animals will represent pure
bred prize-winning stock of the 10
Atlantic seaboard states north of Del
aware and of many southern and
western communities as well. Gold
and silver medals and cups will be
awarded winning individuals and
colleges.
w. H. Tomhave, head of the animal
husbandry department of Pennsyl-
vania State College, will be chairman
of the contest and E. N. Boland of
Boston superintendent. In order to
give young talent full scope, entries
are limited to students who have not
taken part in interstate livestock
judging contests the preceding year.
ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
GAS RUNS LOW
OVER PUTNAM

Lieut.. r. c. Moffat, United States
air service, and Mechanic Mill JAG
cues. Aging from Mineola, L. l., to
Camp Deems in model H Gurtiss
plane equipped with Hispauo motor
were forced to make landing for
fuel at the fair grounds. Worcester,
shortly after o'clock Tuesday after
noon. About l o'clock the airship
passed over Putnam and attracted
considerable attention.
Lieut.. Moffat, who has been at
Camp Devens for the past few weeks
aiding air service recruiting. left
Camp Devens Monday afternoon for
Long Island, making the trip in a
Curtiss JN-4 plane which he was re
turning TO be repaired.
The trip to Long Islard was made
in good time, the day being excellent
for flying. The mist and haze Mon
day. however, interfered with the
aviator's progress, and many times
he went out of his course.
Returning the machine got away
from Minneola at 11.45 o'clock Tues.
day forenoon. Lieut.. Moffat noticed
that his supply of oil and gasoline
was low while flying high over Put
nam. Fuel was sent to his aid from
Camp Devens, and the machine got
away on the remainder of the triE
shortly before 6 o'clock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
ABRAHAM LAVINE RUNS INTO
SANDBANk

Abraham Lavine, dealer in antique
furniture, while coming down May
street Tuesday noon on the way to
his store on Bridge street, lost control
of his automobile when the steering
apparatus broke, and before he could
stop the car, it had dug its nose into
a sand bank at the corner Of May and
Main streets. No one was hurt, not
even the Ford, which Mr. Lavins
drove home after repairing the break
down with piece of heavy wire.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
ABRAHAM MINTZ IN COURT

Late last Friday morning, after The
Patriot had gone to press, Abraham
Mintz, who runs the fruit and pro-
duce store on South Main street, APP
peared before Deputy Judge Howard
Bradford in Putnam city court to an
swer charges of breach of the peace,
and using abusive language. Samuel
Smith was the complainant. Mr..
Smith was willing not to press the
charges, which grew out of trouble
two weeks ago, and SO the case was
placed on file, Attorney William
Shields of Norwich appeared for
Mintz. Court was scheduled for
1890. but owing to the railroad strike
Mr.. Shields was not able to reach
Putnam at that hour, and the court
waited for his appearance.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOT TO
REQUIRE EXAMS. FROM EX-
SERVICE MEN
Waive Customary Entrance Require
ments to Benefit Men Whose Cours-
es Were Stopped by War.

Customary entrance requirements
will be waived this September in the
case of former soldiers, sailors and
marines who desire to enter the Con-
necticut Agricultural College at
Storrs. This action was taken by the
faculty in order to benefit young men
whose courses in high school or pre-
paratory school were interrupted by
the war, and who, after leaving school
did not return Instead of demanding
of these men the usual requirement
of standard high school training be-
fore entrance to the college, the col
lege will admit men on the basis of
intelligence tests, similar to those
used in the officers training camps. In
addition the candidates must present
three recommendation from respon-
sible persons who will vouch for the
students fitness.
Although entrance is permitted to
the regular four year courses leading
to the degree, the system will amount
practically to a year test, and if at
the end of one year the scholar is
found behind in his work and his
ability does not warrant his being re-
tanned longer, he will be dropped. If
at the end of the probation period he
is doing good work, he will continue
his studies and receive his degree.
Under this new plan, courses in agri-
culture, general science and engin-
eering are open
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
LOST BICYCLE RECOVERED

Another mystery has been solved.
On Sunday George Bonnar complain
ed to the police that his bicycle had
been stolen. The lad told Captain
Bulger that he had left it at Harper's
stable on South Main street and when
he returned for it few minutes later
it had disappeared. The captain at
once started to investigate, and soon
found that boy friend had seen the
wheel, recognized it as belonging to
his chum, and taken it for a spin
around the block. He returned with
it in less than half an hour.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
SMITH STREET SCHOOL HAS
BEEN REMODELED

The work of remodeling the Smith
street school is practically completed.
One new room has been added to the
building, which makes total of four
now available. Electric lights and
steel ceilings have been installed, and
according to one member Of the
school committee, the building COM
pares favorably with any of the city's
school buildings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
PREPARING TO TAKE NEW CEN
SUS

The secretary Of commerce, upon
the recommendation Of the director
of the census, has made the following
appointments of supervisors Of CEN
sus for this state:
First district, Thomas J. Smith, New
Britain.
Second district, John P. Kemple,
Bridgeport.
Putnam is included in the first cen
sus district, which includes Hartford
Middlesex, New London, Tolland and
Windham counties, with total popu
lation at the time Of the last censu,
Of 46l, 1892.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

er arrived in Donald Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Allen win spend the remain
der of the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. W. johnson. Mr. Aller
left for Eugene and other points on
business, Thursday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Feller were Sa
lem visitors W dnesday.
L. P. Swan VS. in Donald from
Champoeg Thursday a. m.
@. J. Espey and J.P. Feller took the
early morning train for Salem Thurs
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Graham and
son Dale of Butteville, Miss Ellen Ora
ham of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. M
Sax Of Portland were Donald visitors
Friday.
Bcrnis Hartness of Portland spent
the week end as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Smith.
Harry Boggs of Lebanon spent part
of last week visiting his sister, Mrs
Geo. Lamb.
James Ryan and daughter Nina were
Salem visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Walker return
ed from Salem Sunday, having spent
several days in the city and attended
Memorial services while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yergen were
early morning visitors to Donald Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoskins came
ont from Portland Friday.
Mr.. West, our "Tru Blu man. wa
calling at the johnson store Wednes
day, having his dinner at the Bunga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06

low hotel. The travelling men like TO
arrange their schedule so ns to hit the
Bungalow hotel about meal time be-
cause of the good home cooked meals
sery ed there.
Mrs. Seeley Of st. Johns visited in
the home Of her son, ]. G Moore, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Lamb and son Tim were
Portland visitors Friday.
Harry Elmore arrived home from
France Monday after spending sir
months in the service
The Children s day service is TO be
held in the Donald Sunday school
Sunday morning after which the school
and friends will take full baskets Of
provisions and go to Geisey Springs
for basket dinner.
There is to be a community club
meeting held in DeSart hall Saturday
evening. A short program, spelling con
test, etc., win be gwen after which
refreshments will be served aud So
lcial time held for an hour or two. All
are expected TO be present from the
community.
] Mrs. Turner of Niseacres lett on the
1885 train Thursday to spend few
DAYS with her daughter in Portland.
Mrs. Chamberlain, deputy command
er of the Maccabees attended the
Donald lodge Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Feller spent Sun
day in Woodbnrn, the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Frances Feller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Feller end Mrs.
Jack Bartman we're IN Noodburn Thurs
day.
Geo. Lamb came in from Silver Falls
company Sunday. He is now in Salem
on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner of Wiseacres attended
church at the Donald church last Sun
/ dav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
STATE HOUSE NEWS
> = : : ; *** $3.50 !

few figures from the monthly re-
ports of the state institutions win give
an idea of how many people are being
cared for by the public fun and what
| it costs to maintain them.
The state hospital is the most expen-
sive institution, with payroll of $l2,.
238 and monthly supply bill of $780,
$50. On the first Of May there were
l7l4 inmates, 81 new cases were re-
ceived, paroled cases were returned,
IA were discharged, "a we're placed un-
der parole, and % have died during the
month. The average number of Officers
and employees for the month was 20S.
The state penitentiary showed 284 in
mates, IL received during the month, IA
paroled and pardoned. Officers and en-.
ploycs AZ. The supply cost was $3265
and the payroll $3540.
The eastern Oregon state hospita.
shows 513 inmates, 10 new eases re-
ceived, 3 discharged, paroled, deaths.
The supply cost was $6228 and the pay
roll $3451.
The Oregon state training school
shows a roster of 40 boys, l2 new
cases received during the month, dis
charged and . psroled. The girls in
dustrial school shows 40 inmates, , dis
charged during the month. The supply
bill was $l54s.
The state tuberculosis hospital show
ed 70 inmates, 5 new cases received, .
discharged, deaths. Officers and en-.
ployes number 20 and the supply bill
for the month is 1886.
The school for the blind has Al pu-
pills and the supply bill YVES $64J. The
school for the deaf showed 81 pupils,
80 Officers and employees and a supply
bill Of $1051.
The home for the feeble minded show
ed 402 inmates, 5 received during the
month. Officers and employees Sc and
the payroll was $3265.
The soldiers home showed 16l in
mates, 3 admitted during the month, 3
discharged, 2 died. The Officers and
employees number % and the supply bill
was $2773.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-06
Check Of Nine Disaster
Shows Eighty-TWO Killed

wilkesbarre. Pa. June 6.-.lCrited
Press Burton Seward. chief Of the
state department Of mines today started
investigating the explosion here ycster.
day in a coal mine tunnel when 81
persons lost their lives
A check up st morgues today showed
casualties as follows:
Identified dead. 81.
Unidentified dead. l.
Missing. 3.
Injured. 72.
Plans were formulated today for a
community funeral for the victims to.
morrow. Community requiem mass viii
be held at the Catholic church.