davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
SOUTH kILLiNGLY
Picnic Plans Spoiled by Rain-Winstee
Wants Photo of Freak Kitten.

Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Tilinghast and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisl1e enjoyed
a fishing trip to East Killingly pond
Monday.
Rev. Y. w Biackman is seen no
more riding up and down our streets.
1t is hoped tina his place may be filled
soon.
Rain spols Picnic.
The rain on Labor day was a dis
appointment to the young people who
had worked hard to make their picnic
a success.
few days spent with friends in Rhode
Island
Charles Fiske has returned to Plum
island after spending Sunday and La
Dor day with his family here.
Mrs. George w. Whitman. Miss EN-
ma Whitman, James German and Miss
Lizzie German of Pawtucket. r. l.,
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with William G.. Samples family.
Gladys Jacques has returned to her
duties as teacher at Jewett City.
Miss Bessie Wall is engaged as
teacher at Elliott.
Misses Dora Fiske and Nellie Wheel
er and Aaron Wall began another
year at the Danielson high school on
Tuesday
Forty children were waiting for
school to open Tuesday morning.
Walter E1Ske and family have re-
turned from the shore.
Wallace Hotchkiss aud bride have
returned home.
Winstec Cannot Beat This Freak.
A photo of j. j. Martins freak kit
ten was sent by request to a man in
Winsted A party OF people went
through the place Tuesday afternoon.
inquiring the way to Mr.. Martins
home. Many seem much interested in
this freak of nature.
Left School in the Lurch
Miss c. T. Liberty, who was expect
ed to open school here Tuesday morn
ing did not arrive. Tuesday Moons
mail brought the news that she was
not coming here. having secured a
better place in Phenix r. I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
MOUNT HOPE
A. C. Pike Closes Up the Hooker Hsus'
Stray Notes.

A. c. Pike of Crawford, n. J., has
been in town a few days of the past
week. closing no the Hooker house,
which his family have occupied for
the past two months. They all de-
parted F'riady night.
Miss Helen Packer has been visit
ing ut j. II. Bacon's for few days.
Clinton J Grant OF Storr5 Is spend p
ing Part Of his vScatOn az home
MIR, and Mrs. Z, E. Packer. Fsch Ell
Packer and Mildred Fay are spending
their vacations in the Hooker house,
Mrs Caroline IaWIon and ]. Al
Church were called rO WiilimaAtic
last Thursday By the sudden death Of
their brother In law k0vaIas King.
The funeral services were held SatIr-
day.
Miss Valentine has returned to her
work for Mrs Frank Young after q
two weeks vacation
Mrs, Fred Copeland is visiting her
father and recthe< In Mansfield City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
Win.ted Cannot Beat This Freak.
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Sarah Mathews and her daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian Mathews, came from
their Westford homo, Saturday. to the
Pierce cottage. where they are settled
for the school year. The fall term on
the Hill commenced with Miss Math-
eWs as teacher.
James Carpenter, who has been at
work in Willimantic. returned to Mrs.
Emily Carpenters last Friday.
Rev Mr.. Gardner preached Sunday
from John Il: Is. Subject The Sphere
of Christian Activity.
The text of Mr.. Darrow's excellent
sermon was Mat. Is: "a. and it was one
of remarkable excellence.
Mrs barrow presided at Sunday
school and led the EndeaVor consecra-
ton meeting.
Robert Ricketts, of Eliza beth. y. J..
has joined his wife and daughter at
Ma pie Corner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
c. A. c. FIELD DAY.
Annual Track Games at Sachem Park
on Sent. 10.

At Sachem park on the afternoon of
Sept. Is will be held the annual track
games of the Central Athletic club.
These games will decide the much
mooted question Of the all around
championship of Norwich. The follow
ing A A. u events will be run off
silver prizes TO be given the winners:
100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. running
high jump, running broad jump, three
standing jumps (without weights), shot
put. The following will act as judges:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
WINDHAM COUNTY.
S1ORRS.
c. A. C. Senior Class Members Return
Work on New Dining Hall Com
menced-Improveme at tire Par
sonage.

Members of the senior class have
returned to college for instruction in
surveying. This is special field work
which precedes the opening of the fall
term. Prof. c. A. Wheeler is assisted
by II. d. Hatfield
Lieut. w. Churchill, recently sta
toned at Fort Crook, Neb., has arrived
at the college to commence his work
as instructor in military tactics This
is the first army officer to receive an
appointment ct the college. Lieut.
Churchill brings with him his wife
and two small children. They are stay
ing 1t Grove cottage until the new
cottages are finished, one of which he
is to occupy
DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Dox are spending
few weeks at the college before they
go to the Iowa state college al Ames,
Ia, where he will be chemist on the
experimental staff. DIR. box for sew
eral years has been chemist in the soft
cheese investigation of the department
of agriculture at Storrs.
DR.. Thorn has commenced work on
a bungalow which will be located east
of Prof. Gullev's house. julius Hans
child has the contract
Struck by Lightning.
During the severe electrical storm
of Tuesday evening the Vane of the
college windmill was struck by light
only a few boards to be shattered in
the vane The windmill is about 100
feet from the ground and placed above
a 5000 gallon tank.
Bricks and lumber are being hauled
for the new dining hall and work on
the superstructure will soon be start
ed. The cellar wall was completed
about two months ago.
Members of College Faculty Return.
Nearly all of the college faculty and
station staff who have work besides
teaching, have returned from their
Vaca tons. Among them are Pres. &.
L. Beach, Prof. L. A Clinton, Prof. G.
H, Lamson, Prof c. W. Wheeler.
Mrs. Frederic Stoneburn, with Sid
ney and Katherine, have returned from
a visit to Asbury Park n. J.. where
they were the guests of DR. Upham.
Back from the Pacific Coast.
Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Wheeler have
returned form 9000-miIe trip to the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Wheeler is now Wis
ing with her mother, Mrs. c. NJ.
Knapp, at East Mortified, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Edmond and
infant son Stuart have returned from
their visit in Hampton
Miss Katherine Lynch has returned
from visit to Greenfield. Mass.
Miss Laura Mix spent Sunday at her
home in Stafford.
Fred Gunther and family are away
for a vacation. Prof. E. o. Smith is in
charge of the college office during
Mr.. Gunther's absence.
The interior decorations of the par
sonage have been begun under the di-
rection of the Ladies circle The
grading about the house has been
completed and a cinder walk laid to
the road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
just beginning to get into mid-sea

are just beginning to get into mid-sea-
son form.
There will not be much opportunity
for the galeue to go into football after
the baseball is over.
Bill Austin will probably occupy the
Hospitals box today.
Manager Bowen of Greeneville ex-
poets to improve his standing this
week.
The Hospitals are due for drop in
standing this afternoon with Norwich
Town the fans believe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Jacky GalIivan. back after spending
the summer at Block Island, will ap-
pear in the Central's lineup this week.
Jacky Kane. shcrtstop for Manager
Desmonds aggregation. is out of the
game with an attack of pneumonia.
With the bigger leagues nearing the
seasons end, the City league teams
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
COTTON.

New York, Sept. Cotton futures
closed very steady. Bids: September
1875, October 1909, November 1893.
December 1906 January 1904. Febru-
airy 1907, March 1914. May 1916 June
1918. July 1915. Spot closed quiet:
middling uplauds. 400; middling sulf.
14.25; sales. 2.46S bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
MON EY.

New York Sept. 9.-Money on cali
easy at 1 3-462 per cent: ruling rate
i IS: last loan 1 "a; closing bid
7-s: offered at 1 IS Time loans
weaker; sixty days 3 3-4G4 per cent:
ninety days 4 IA; six months 4 1-2m
"a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY.
City Leaoue.

OTty IedSUe'
Norwich Town at State Hospital da-
mond.
Eastern Connecticut League.
North Grosvenordale at Taftvilla.
Dayville at Putnam.
Connecticut Baseball Association.
New London at Niddletown double
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
New Haxer

Now Haven.--Locsl pa pers are COM
planning because 81 scant acconl1noda :
rions for its e 900 school children. 1t
IS claimed .aat present buildinrs are
inadeouaD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

T. ]. Kelley, Frank J. Murtha and Luke
Riley.
Entries close Sept. 16. Immediately
after the events a championship game
will be played between the Norwich
Town and Greeneville teams of the
City league.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.


At thampton--Springfci o. Northampton s.
At Observation-Disclosures ). New Britain s.
At Waterbury Bridgeport ;. Waterbury L.
At New Hayen-Hauford g. New Haven ,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New England LEAGUE,

AT Rochester Newark l. Rochester Z.
At BunaO-Torouto =. Buffalo O.
At Jersey City-Prosidenee 2. Jersey CITY g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

| in town for the past month. returned
! to New York Tuesday.
F. J. Matthew OF New Haven spent
a week at home recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
SOUTH COVENTRY
Mrs. L. A. Mason Entertains w. C.
T. U.-Rev. Ernest r. Amy Breaches
Farewell Sermon - Visitors Among
the ToWnsoeopIe.

Among recent visitors in town were
Robert kolb and family of Rhode ISL
and, at Charles Kolb's; Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Thompson of Manchester. n.
H, at e A. Tracy's Frank Sears of
New York. with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sears: ROYAL Stokes OF
Springfield, Mass. with his sister, Mrs.
]. P. Barrett: Mrs. James Swan and
daughter of Glastonbury. at Alfred
Cour's; Mr.. and Mrs Bert Watson of
Boston. at William Bradbury's: Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fiske of Northampton,
Mass. at D. W. Fishes: Miss Hannah
Dignum Of Hartford, at John Cumisk' s !;
Mrs. OConnell and daughter of Provi-
dence. at Mrs. Mary Mee's; Mr.. Will
Hanson and two sons of Gilbertville,
Mass, at Joseph Macfarland's.
Returns to School Duties.
Miss Bessie Peterson returned this
week to her duties as instructor at
Polk, Pa.
Miss Fannie White has returned to
her school work at Beacon Falls.
William J. Wilson, Jr., is visiting
relatives in Manchester.
Mrs. William Tucker and son left
on Tuesday for their new home in
Woonsocl<et, r. I. They have been
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Wood.
The w. c. T. T. met this week with
=
The Ladies' society held a food sale
in the Congregat fonaI vestry on Fri
day afternoon.
Entertained ut Cisrk's Grove.
Mrs. Mary Hunt entertained about
35 friends at Clarks Grove on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Robertson and her in
FAINT son have returned to their home
in Bellerica Mass after spending q
number of weeks at Addison Kings
bury's.
Rev. Ernest F. Amy preached his
farewell sermon in the Methodist
church last Sunday and leaves this
week for Middletown. CT, where he
becomes an instructor in Wesleyan
university. Rev. Mr.. Dodd will act as
pastor of the church for the remainder
of the present conference.
Attended Mrs. Binshana's Funeral.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. Daniel Bingham at
Spring Hill on Monday Mrs. Bling
ham was a former resident of South
Coventry.
Russell Allero returned to Brooklyn
n. y. Thursday. He has been with
his aunt, Miss Hattie Allero. since
June.
Mrs Segrave is in Providence this
week the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rington of Florida, who have been in
this vicinity for q few months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Boston. Sept S.-CoomDs shut out the locals to-
Gay and Philadelphia its third straight game
from Boston. TO o. Both pitchers did well. but
although the victors outbatted by the home
PLAYERS the latter could not bunch the safetes The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

Al Lourli Worcester !. lowell s.
At H,rtrhill-FslI River HagerhiI postponed
grounds
At Ly-nn--LaHesncs !. Lynn
At New Bedf.rd--Brocstea 2 N- Betterd 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
Cleveland


Score by innings;
Cleveland ...... .....I q q o.
Detroit ....-...0 0 %
ST Louis and Chicago Split Double Header.
St Louis. Sept. st Louis and Chicago split
the third double header of the series today Chicago
the first game s and lost the second to ..
Scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Giants Drcp One to Boston
New Scr!,.

New York Sept. 9.-Boston won today game from
the Giants Drucke held the visitors to three hits in
eight innings. but two players whom he dead-headed
scored. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn.

ToIaIs, T T T
Stated Cor Rucher in 9.h
*Bated for Bergen in 9th.
~+fBatted for Knetzer in 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 49,. 80 0 -
Philadelphia 49,. ....0 0 3 0 IS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-10
New YORK.

+Bated for Ralston in sth
+@Batted for Gray in 9th
-Batted for Fisher in 9Th.
%+Batted for Sweeney in 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
THE PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from Faye One.)

day in view of various stories that are
going the rounds. that President TAFT
participation in the campaign this fall
will be wholly of general character
Whatever the President may have to say
on politics will have to do with the work
of the last Congress and in proclaimins
the fact that to his way of thinking the
Republican party representatives placed
in power two years ago have kept faith
and carried out the party platform Inc
President will attempt to read no one out
of the party. Neither will he have any
candidate for any office. Personal friend
ship for William Loeb. Jr, collector of
the port of New York. led the President
in a friendly way to suggest to MIN tnae
he would make a good candidate for gov
ernor of the state of New York this fall.
The President still thinks so. But the
nomination is not in his giving and he
has repeatedly stated that it was not his
intention to interfere In the affairs of any
state. The President will strictly adhere
to this policy.
Plans for the 1O-days cruise along the
shores of Maine are becoming little
more definite. 1t was announced that
when the President and his family and
a party of friends leave here on the May
flower next Monday afternoon they will
head directly for the Bay of Fundy and
the waters about Eastport. This will be
the farthest north Turning there. the
Presidential yacht will thread its way
through the Lubec narrows and run to
Bar Harbor, where stop of two or three
days will be made Islesboro will be Wis
tied. No other definite stops have been
decided upon and no formal engagements
have or will be made.
Since it became known that he would
cruise in Maine waters the President has
been deluged with invitations. He has
had to decline all of these practically.
for the party had planned to spend most
of the time on board the Mayfower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Opens in Brockton With a Full Weeks
Program obtained.

Brockton, Mass, July 13.-The weeks
in Brockton Monday morning by the
the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association is at its height. Meetings
are being held from three to five times
a day in headquarters at ia Main
street. The campaign SO far has been
carried out under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Foley, the advance agent.
graduate of the Girls High school,
Boston. and Miss Florence Luscombe.
graduate of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
They have been assisted in making
speeches by Miss Agnes E. Ryan.
graduate of the Boston University:
Miss johnson of Boston; Mrs. Harriet
Kennedy. former school teacher. who
is Boston newspaper correspondent.
and Miss Carpenter of New Hampshire.
Thursday the workers will be Joined
by Mrs. Teresa A. Crowley, vice presi-
dent of the Woman's Professional Club
of Boston. who will speak at meetings
on the next three days. On Friday
Lawn party will be held and NJ s. Es-
ther +. Boland. president of the Wo-
mans Charity Club of Boston. Mrs
Stanley Mccormick. treasurer CT the
Mayfower Club. and Mrs. Teresa A.
Crowley. will he speakers. An open
air rally is being arranged for Satur-
day evening at Perkins park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
THIRTEEN YACHTS RACE
On 18th of Month at Portland and the
Unlucky Day Scores.

Portland Me, July 13.-Portland's upper
harbor today was filled with the glisten-
ing white hulls of the largest pleasure
yacht fleet that has ever anchored here.
Nearly half a hundred of the craft be-
longed to the Boston Yacht Club. whose
cruise to Boothbay Harbor brought them
into port yesterday for two-days stay
as the guests of the Portland Yacht Club.
others to the local club and quite few
to the Kennebec and Augusta clubs.
The special attractions arranged for the
day were special races in Casco bay in
all the classes, with between 80 and 40
craft taking part. and a shore dinner CIV
EN- by the members of the Boston club
to the members of the other three organ
zationS
Thirteen yachts racing on the 18th of
the month was combination that
brought hard luck this afternoon. the
Tartar losing her peak halyards bridal,
while most of the other boats ran into 9
calm for while. The winners of the
races were:
Special class, Godenrod G E.. Bruce:
class A, Scapegoat II, w. P. Reyes; class
b. Mavourneen, George Leee. Winners
in Glasses and B were given silver cups
by Commodore Reuben K. Dyer of the
Portland Yacht Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
MUST HAVE HIS MONEY.
Former Human Interrogation Writes a
Pathetic Epistle.

Nyack, NJ Y. July 13-There are census
enumerators all over the country still
waiting for Uncle Sam to compensate
them for their services, but none is more
anxious than William G. Grant, a Repub-
lican politician of Suffern, Rockland
county, who has written to James Kilby,
census supervisor. complaining of the de-
lay.
The letter reached Mr. Kilby and is as
follows:
Now that all the danger from HaIley's
comet has passed and Theodore is home
again. would most respectfully inquire
II the government can spare the small
amount due me for my services as an
interrogation point during March and
April If they really need 1t, 1 can wait
a little longer. but my wife is arranging
for the celebration Of our silver wedding
IN the fall and we will need it by then.
She believes now that I have received II
and have blown 1t in. and nothing but
the sight Of the check will convince ber
We had figured on using the none
for trip to the seaside this summer. hut
the ngures were wroaS. and now we ey-
pect to get it in time to buy furnace coal
next winter. For the love of God cal, an
extra session of Congress or something
and get 1t through. If they can't spare
the cash tell them to send two-cent
stamps. for I would like to have Soma
good of it before the family have to use
1t for white tombstone to put over nv
grave"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
Name Publisher Bert Williams Of Ash
land for United States Senator.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 13.-Bert Will
liams. former mayor of Ashland, and
publisher of the News of that city.
was the unanimous choice for United
States senator of the Democratic con-
vention. which adjourned sine ideto-
day after an all-night session. The
following slate was named to be voted
upon at the primary election Sept. 6
for places on the regular ballot at the
November election. as follows:
Governor-Adolph J. Schmitz, Mil
waukee, without opposition.
Lieut. governor-M. j. Scholey of
kenosEa. and Harry l.. Rollins of Port
Washington.
Secretary of state-George w. THE
sen of Mayville, and John M. Gala
han of Neenah.
Treasurer--E. G. Zimmerman of
Wausau, no opposition.
Attorney general-John F. Doherty.
Lacrosse, no opposition.
Insurance commiSSiouer-JOhn J.
HaZelwood. Jefferson, no opposition
Under the primary law, nomina
ton papers must be circulated by all
candidates for office, and a certain per-
centage of voters signatures must be
obtained to secure a place on the Of
fetal ballot.
The naming of candidates by the
state committee eliminates large
number of candidates and insures sup
port of the candidates named by the
party voters.
The convention nomination serves as
recommendation to the primary vot-
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14

visit of Clifford Pinchot. Mr.. MarshaI'
Stimson OF California and Francis q
Heney. the San Francisco graft prosecu-
tor. to him in New York yesterday. Mr.
Stimson told him about political condi-
lions in California and Immediately after
his talk announced that Mr.. Pincnot
would leave at once for California to
take the stump for Hiram johnson. In
surgent candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor /.
Did Mr.. Stimson come with Mr.. Pm
chot?" asked Mr.. Roosevelt. Il thought
he came with Mr.. Heney because he Is
an old Harvard man."
But after. Mr.. Stimson saw you he
said that Mr. Pinchot was to speak for
the insurgents in California" was sug-
gested. s-,s -,. 8.
Aren't you telling me news?" asked
the colonel with another smile. A ques-
ton about his talk with James W. Wads-
worth, Jr, Speaker of the New'York As
sembly, came next. He replied that a
great mystery was being made Of that
meeting and that he merely went over
conditions with Mr.. Wadsworth. as he
was to do with State Chairman Woodruff
during his visit today. -s.
He thought that harmony in the party
was to be expected during the campaign.
1t is believed here that William Loeb.
Jr.. was not taken up at any length in the
Roosevelt Hughes conference. Mr.. Loeb's
feeling Of inability to meet the situation
from the standpoint of finances is well
understood by the colonel. .- .5.g-
Colonel Roosevelt feels that he himself
is thus penalized and that he is barred
from entering upon various kinds of work
which would prove highly profitable fl
financially, but which he cannot accept be-
cause he was once President of the Unit
ed States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
RATHER DOUBT IT.
Montreal Grand Trunk Officials Think
Providence Has tho Call.

Montreal. July i3-"The Grand
Trunk and G. v. Railroad have every
satisfactory arrangements with abe
Boston Il Milne for our entrance into
Boston ow. Our relations are of the
most friendly character with the Bos-
ton & Maine and we have absolutely no
plans for the building of an entry of
our own into BOSTON"
This was the statement made this
afternoon by President c. NJ. Hayes of
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
after a long conference with Messrs. j.
J. StoIrow and -. .. Ives of Boston.
They had been sent here to Meet him
with regard to the desire of Boston
that that city should he made the ter
minal of the Central Vermont instead
of Providence. The southern extern
sion of the Central Vermont to Provi-
dence will give the Grand Trunk and
Crank Trunk Pacific an additional
coast outlet