davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
SAYS RECORDS ARE FALSIFIED.
SuIser Charges LeGisIature Passed
Btlls without a Quorum.

ALBANY. July 24.--Gov. Sulzer has
signed Assemblyman Fallon's bill exempt
ing seed oyster lands from taxation
and Senator Wagner's bill permitting the
continuance OF cellar bakeries which
existed before the new law recently
passed on this subject was enacted.
The Governor Issued a statement that
the bills passed by the Legislature last
night were passed with a quorum not
being present In either the Senate or
Assembly and he hoped that IN tho future
''the Legislature will not falsify It's REQ
ords"
The Governor points out that IL Pa
Quires 26 votes to pass a bill In the SEN
ate and IS in the Assembly and that
while only seventeen Senators attended
last nights session and only thirty seven
Assemblymen the Legislative Journals
showed that twenty.eiRht Senators voted
for the bills that were passed and ninety
eight Assembiymen.
The Governor WAS advised to-day. how.
ever. that he 10 bound by the ofYicial rec
ords Of tho Senate and Assembly not.
withstanding these facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
WILSON FRAMING TRUST POLICY.
ProEra mme Of Legislation 70 ne An.
nOunced In December.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.--Next Decem-
Der probably will see a programme of
antitrust legislation recommended by
President Wilson. II was learned from
an authoritative source to-day that the
President has such legislation In mind.
The President has not disclosed
whether his programme contcmpiates an
amendment OF the Sherman antitrust
law or not.
MT. Wilson'S most notable effort at
antitrust regulation was In the presen.
tation to the New Jersey Legislature Of
the recommendations incorporated in tho
so-called seven sisters" These bills
were pushed through the New Jersey
Legislature just before Mr.. Wilson came
to Washington and they contained Some
radical antitrust provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
PAYS $27.60 FOR KISSING GIRL
Man Who Tried hut Failed Gets on
with eI2.5O Fine.

NurLEY. y. j., July 24.-Two Young
men from Brooklyn were fined here to-
dag because they insisted upon kissing h
good lokking eighteen-y year old girl yes
terday afternoon.
one was fined s2750 He succeeded
IN planting kiss on the cheek of the
girl. The other prisoner got OF with a
hne OF $3.50. He tried to kiss the girl
but failed.
The pr,oners, Alexander Baris. 20 of
23s cambridge street and Jay C;oold.
90, OF 3.+ Hinsdaie street. Brooklyn. are
rAincoat sslesMen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
FUSION SLATE NEXT FRIDAY.
Platform viii Ne Made Psblic with
IN Two Days.

The fusion committee will have It's slate
ready to make public = week from to-day.
The committee on candidates will make
It's report to the executive committee on
Tuesday Of next week. The executive
committee. II is expected. will report on
Thursday night to the general committee.
which will he ready to act promptly on IN.
recommendations
The committee on platform met last
night II will make public the planks
upon which the fusionists will base their
campaign within two days.
The committee on candidates met yes
terday afternoon for It's last session of
conference with representatives Of poiiti-
cal and social organizations. From now
on friends Of candidates will have to write
their preferences to the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
WILSON STOPS WEDDING FUND.
Doesnt want Daughter to Get .
Subscription Prrsent.

BALTIMORE. July "A Baltimore news
paper several weeks ago proposed raising
fund by subscription for the purchase
Of a wedding present for Miss Jessie VII
son. daughter Of the President. who will
be married in the fall TO Francis X Sayre.
A contribution Of $50 was made promptly
by an admirer OF the President and the
fact was announced that others were COM
ing in.
Objection has been raised. however. by
the President and the matter will he
dropped. Mayor Preston received letter
from J. =. Tumulty. the Presidents sccre-
tary. saying that while the President
deeply appreciates tho generous spirit
shown he greatly prefers that no fund be
raised for this purposer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
C0HALAN REACHES GLANDoRE.
Justice Refuses 10 Discuas Investi.
EatiOn at Albany.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN
QUEENSTOWN. July o4.-Justice Daniel
f. Cohalan of New York arrived hero
this evening on the steamship Adriatic.
He was met by Sir James Long. chairman
OF the Cork HarbOr Commission and
proceeded Immediately to his home at
GlandOre,
In reply to a question Justice Cohalan
said he had absolutely nothing to say
with regard to the recent investigation
at Albany Of the charges preferred against
him BY the Bar Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
AST0R TO TALK WITH HIS HELP
He and Ferncii6 Employees win
Discsss Work Each Saturday.

Por0HkEEPsIE, July 24.-vincent Astor
since becoming master OF Fernciif has
been imbued with the idea Of coming In
closer relation with the employees on the
estate. With this In view he has set
aside Saturday morning OF each week for
his employees to meet him to discuss mat
ters pertaining to their work.
The men take kindly to the new order
and 1t is said that Mr.. Astor Is winning
his way to their liking rapidly. Most
Of them have known Mr.. Astor since he
was an infant and they all treat him as
one who grew UP In their midst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
DROWNING MAN SAVED BY GIRL
T"ws Him Quarter Of a Vile hy the
Hair.

New ROCHELLE. n. Y. July 24.-Miss
Emma Voltz, Is years old. saved T.. A.
Jaffn of New York from drowning In
Echo BAY here early this afternoon. Jaf-
nm was quarter OF mile from the
ioat when he threw up his hands ana
sank. As he reappeared Miss Voltz. who
was on the float. swan to his rescue
she grabbed him by the hair, turned him
IN his back and swan with him to shore
boats crew of the life saving corps
went to Miss Noltzs assistance. hut when
they saw how well she was handling her
frst rescue they kept behind to give
her the full credit Of IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
CHANGE SEAT BRINGS $4,000.
Jump Of $4,000 In Price Makes Broke
ers Optimistic.

The sale OF Stock Exchange seat at
$40, 900 was announced yesterday. an In
crease Of $4,000 over the last previous
sale at $4,000. which was the lowest
price paid for a seat since 1893. The
seat was that Of Reginald NJ. johnson
and its purchaser was Phillips A. Clark.
The highest price ever paid for Stock
Exchange seat was $4,000. The record
low price was S3.75O In 1871. During the
last half year the price Of seats steadily
declined and brokers were inclined to
look upon the advance In price yester-
day 40 . good omen.
A seat on the Consolidated Exchange
has been sold at $1,000. This 10 the third
sold ut that figure within q few months,
A little over . year ago seats sold 40
low a. 4700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
GRAND TRUNK WILL BUILD LINE.


PROVIDENCE. X. l.. July 24.-Mayor
Gamer was notified to-day by the South
ern New England Railway Company that
the company is ready to lay rails. as
originally planned. in Aliens avenue as
soon as the city can furnish the n"ces.
sary grades.
The announcement which WAS made ny
John =. Murdoch vicc-president Of the
Southern New England and local coun-
sci for tn" Grand Trunk. is regarded
as significant here.
Mayor Gainer believes that the re-
sumption Of work means that tho Grand
Trunk will yet enter Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
HoN0Rs JOHN JACOB AsToR.
Town Of Waldorf Celebrstes 1904 h
Anniversary Of His Birth.

Spec'di C0bh Despdfch TO THe SrN
LONDON. July 2i.-Waiidorf. in baden
where John Jacob Astor established aims.
houses for the poor. for which a monu.
ment was erected In his honor. IL en- fete
In commemoration Of the 150th anniver.
sary Of his birth.
william Waldorf Astor Of this city, who
II an honorary citizen OF waldorf
has Increased the foundation capital BY
fl2.5OO.
John Jacob Astor was born in Waldorf
near Heidelberg, Germany. July II, l7ss
re was the fourth son OF a butcher In
the little town and until he was IS years
or age worked with his father.
He then Joined an elder brother In
London. who was employed in the piano
and flute factory Of their uncle Of the
firm Of Astor 4 Broadwood. He sailed
Tor the United states in 1888 and soon
afterward started In the fur business,
which was the beginning Of the great
Astor fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
BOY DIES OF HYDR0PHoB1A.
Bitten ny stray Dog Last May. Taken
III Tueaday.

John McInerney. the fourteen. yea r old
youth who wss bitten by stray dog be-
fore his home at 4t3 York street. Jersey
city. In May. died in the Jersey city
Hospital last night.
The boy showed no signs of hydro
phobia until last Tuesday. when he had
convulsion. DIR. Edward Salmon dag
nosed the case. Death was attributed to
exhaustion and heart failure incident to
the violence of his convulsions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
First Important Action by
Wilson Administration
Under Sherman Act.
Is BROUGHT IN OREGON
Alleged That Bell Company
Has Unlawful Monopoly
on Pacific Coast.

trust law by the Wilson Administration
was filed to-day at Portland. Ore. 1t
was aimed at the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and its subsidiaries
known as the Bell companies. II is de-
signed to bring about the dissolution Of
the so-called telephone merger on the
Pacific coast through which the Bell
a monopoly OF the telephone business in
the States Of Oregon. Washington. Mon
tana and Idaho
The Federal Government seeks to bring
about the enforcement from the Bell COM
panies OF nine companies which formerly
charged have been driven into an ANAL
gamauon with the Bell companies since
1905. These nine companies represent
investments OF many millions OF dollars.
The Department Of Justice under Mr..
Wickersham conducted all investigation
whether the American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company. with its capitalization
OF 3S93. 900. 900 and its assets Of &e24.-
o00, 900. 10 a combination In violation OF
the Sherman law. but finally decided to
refer the matter to the Interstate Com
merce Commission FOR further inquiry.
The suit hled to-day has no bearing on
this larger question. A statement issued
by the Department of Justice tonight
says:
This proceeding is brought to correct
an exceptional condition and will not in
any way interfere with the broad inves-
tigatiOn Of telephone conditions through
out the entire country undertaken by the
Interstate Commerce Commission upon the
suggestion OF the former Attorney Gen
eral"
Among the individual defendants named
in to-dsys suit are Theodore n. Vail.
president Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company Union II. Bethel.
W. X. Driver. Edward j. Hall. ~ &.
Kingsbury. b. f. Sunny. H. r. Thayer.
Charles =. Ware. Henry T. Scott. 4. c.
Bradley. r. w. Eaton. II. T. King. r. s.
Drumm. Timothy Hopkins. W. n.
Crocker. Edward b Field Edward 4
Field. Jr., F. NJ. Burgess and William
Mead.
The Government asks that the alleged
combination brought about by the He'll
corono pic, d., a;s..i,.d ,h.o,uh A.. -.,-.
o,d.,,py m. dotonaa,,. >. s,.,.,.. -, ...
stocks. bonds and nhysic,i nr,,.r,v -,
the committing sy.,sr u,h,ch 4, 4. OIL
legged they bsv. un,au .c,,,r.a .,
persons not connected with ,h. Rel, com.
panies as stockholders or otherwise 7, !.
avcrred that competitiv. conditions will
thus be- restored
'"""'Sed'
TIL" companies formerly independent
mat ar" involved in the suit are the
Northwestern Long Distanc" Telephone
. ompany OF California, capitalized at
Fo"o'""" the Home Telephone Company
" Fuee' SOUND. capitalized AT $1.3li.00O:
ne independent Telephone Company Of
'aP''aiiHeh AZ *s's5o.ooo. the In
""So'"ated ieiephone company
u n"''ana, capitalized at *2.'oO,oOO
Nv '""'PeH"eht Long Distanc" Telephone
,o"p"hE "' i"aho' the Washington
""h'. ie"phone company OF Oregon,
Nv Granger i"leph"n" ana Telegraph
-'''r""! Oh washington. the Meanwhile
1o'a' an" Long Instance Telephone Com
,"nE "' oregon ana IN" Lebanon Mutual
''ep"ohe company "f Oregon. The pet-
'",. s"'s'
NV 'o'"t'u''ion OF tne independent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
Round World Trip
BY Meors TO Date

July ~ A. M. Sailed from New
York on Mauretonia.
July 7-8 p. NJ. Arrived Fish,
guard; four hours late.
July 8-2:W p. NJ. Left London
for Paris.
July 9-i:+5P. M. Left Paris 70,
Berlin.
July O-LeN Berlin for 81. Peters,
July ,z-1:55 2a5 P. M. Left s..
Petersburg for Hladioostok.
July H-I2:W p. NJ. Eneoun-
tered uoshoM at Ekateyin.
bours. (I8 hours deidy.)
July N-Possed through Man.
ehu,ie. Monehuria. Had
made up 10 hours.
July H-Ariued Horbin. Changed
plans. started for Yoko.
hama cia Fusan. Corea.
July ~ P. NJ Arrived Yoko-
hama.
s p. M. Sailed 70,
Victoria. B. {.
Aug. 6-IO:I8 P. M. Due in
New York.
Tolol time for record journey as
planned. IS days n hours IS min
utes.
Present record. held BY Andre
Joese,-Sehmidt. 1911. 39 days 10
hours @3 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25
DUCHESS ENTERS POLITICS.
Former Consuelo Vanderbilt Chose n
Pr~sident Of Woman,s Party.

LONDON, July 2l.-The Duchess Of
Marlboroush has accepted the presidency
OF the women's Municipal party. which was
formed with the object Of putting forward
women candidates for Office In the various
London municipalities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25

slsss ~ water counieract impurities. X1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25

oe0. 20 N. 7. TO COLORADO AND RETURN.
fehi9h Valley RaiirOad. Aug. 6'h IN iNth.-A =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-25

Continued on Third Page.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13

N. Pettijohn of Prescott, Wash. who
is visiting at the homes of his aunts,
Mrs. P. Kinnier and Mrs. ]. J. keane,
expects to go to Lewiston tonight.
S. A. Mannering of Garfield attended
the meeting of the home mission COM
mittee of the Walla Walla presbytery,
held here yesterday returning to his
home last night.
The G. A. R. and the Relief Corps
assisted by the Sons of Veterans will
enjoy an old fashioned bean bake and
supper on the evening of Feb. %,
Washington's birthday
The money you waste is banked by
some one. You earn it and should en-
joy the benefits of it yourself. Why
not open an account with the First
Trust & Savings Bank, the largest saw
ings institution in northern Idaho? 16
Miss Lucille Robards, who studied
last semester in the University of Ore
gon at Eugene, arrived here yester-
day and has registered for her second
semester of junior work at the Uni
versity of Idaho. Miss Robards will
live at the Delta Gamma sorority
house.
Miss Dorothy Gregg, whc was up
from her home at Charleston to hear
Miss Hostett2r's recital AMI to be the
guest of her sisters. Miss Gregg of the
high school faculty, and Miss Tina
Gregg, who ;tiends the university, has
returned to Ter home.
Mrs VIM. McGarr left this morning
for her home at Elk River, S. D., after
a three months visit to her daughters,
Mrs. W. S. Robbins and Mrs. Joe Dris-
coll in Moscow. Mrs. Driscoll accom-
companied her mother to Garfield,
where she will make connections with
the Milwaukee for her home.
Miss Dorothy Gregg, who came up
from her home at Charleston to hear
Miss Hostetter's recital and to be the
guest of her sisters, Miss Gregg of
the high school faculty and Miss Tina
Gregg who attends the university, has
returned to her home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
hint AT COWARDICE
IN STORY OF HEROISM

" CHRIST CHURCH, N. T., Feb. ia
suspicion that story of cowardice
turks behind the death of Captain
Scott and his companions is current
here in consequence of the reticence
of Commander Evans of the Tara
Nova.
In his last message Captain Scott
wrote that he could not account for
the shortage of fuel which hindered
their return to shelter and which
cost the commander and his men their
lives.
If other dairies confirm this report
it is intimated that the families Of
the dead men will demand an investi-
cation into the identity of those who
removed the cache of fuel.
Commander Evans said that, reckon
ing by the progress of the supporting
parties, Captain Scott should have re-
turned to Hut point March 13.
Regarding the shortage Of fuel he
said that Scott mad enough fuel to
last a month beyond the date of his
expected return.
The Terra Nova brought every
written record of the southern party
including the private diaries, which
will be handed to the relatives of the
dead explorers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
America is Prepared.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Instead of
two transports preparing to make
quick trips to Mexico from Newport
News four are being fitted. They are
the Sumner, the Meade the Fitzpatrick
and the Mcclellan.
Each is provisioned for 80 days
service and can accommodate 5000
troops with their mounts and pack ami
mails
Every preliminary has been arrang-
ed for the action which would follow
the necessity for an American invas-
ion. Thirty-five thousand men of the
army, navy and marine corps are in
readiness for movement
The first brigade of the first army
division, just created in the re-organ-
ization, 5000 men in all, and the nu-
cleus of an expeditionary force of
$4,000 is put on marching orders
ready to entrain for Newport News,
Va, where army transports wait un-
der steam.
Between $500 and 5000 marines
of the American battleship fleet and
at the Guantanamo naval station
are prepared for immediate move
ment to Vera Cruz, where they may
be kept aboard ship ready for landing
to blaze an avenue of escape to Mex
leo City for foreigners as they did at
Peking.
Six dreadnaughts with approx
mately 5000 jackies and officers now
are rushing under full steam for
Mexican ports-four on the Atlantic
and two on the Pacific. The first
should arrive at their destination Fri
day; the last Sunday.
Ten other crack fighting ships of
the Atlantic battleship fleet, swinging
at anchor seventy hours off Guanta-
namo are ready for sea- They have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
GASOLINE EXPLOSION THREATENS
LAUNDRY; NO DAMAGE DONE

line and the breaking of a window
pane.
The room contained about 100 gal
Ions of gasoline, and was built as near
fireproof as possible since it contain
ed the gasoline washer for dry clean
ing and a gasoline still. All the wood
work had been covered with quarter
inch asbestos and every precaution had
been taken to prevent a blaze. Under
other or ordinary circumstances such
an explosion would probably have re-
suited in the burning of several dol
lars worth of clothing, if not in the
destruction of the entire plant, but by
Mr.. Green's care it happened today
that not a single garment was so much
as scorched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
Sailors and Soldiers Both in Readiness
To Strike Quickly to End Rule
Of Anarchy.

approximately 5000 officers and men.
Five other smaller craft in Central
American waters are within call of
the wireless.
The navy's plans today show:
The Georgia, $4,000 ton battleship,
Captain Marbury Johnson, due at
Vera Cruz Friday.
Vermont, $1,000 ton battleship.
flagship of Rear-Admiral Fletcher,
commanding the second division of
the Atlantic fleet; Captain Harry
Phuse, due at Vera Cruz Saturday.
Nebraska, $4,000 ton battleship,
flagship of RearAdmiral Usher, com
manding the third division, Captain
John d. Mcdonald, due at Tampico
Saturday.
Colorado, $4,000 ton armored cruis-
er, flagship of Rear-Admiral Souther-
land, commander in chief of the Pa
cific fleet, Captain VIM. L. Gilmer,
due at Mazatlan Friday.
South Dakota, $4,000 ton armored
cruiser, Captain Charles P. Plunkett,
due at Acapulco Sunday.
Within call to supplement this
force are the cruiser Denver, en- route
to Acajutla, Salvador; transport Buff
falo, at Corinto, Nicaragua cruiser
Des Moines, enroute to Blueflelds,
Nicaragua and due there Saturday;
gunboat Nashville, enroute to Puerto
Cortez, Honduras, and gunboat An
napolis, enroute to Amapala, Hon
duras.
The battleships Wyoming, Utah,
Florida. Arkansas, North Dakota,
Michigan, South Carolina, Mime
sofa. Idaho and Ohio, seventeen tor
pedo boat destroyers and many aux
iliary craft of the Atlantic feet re-
main with Rear-Admiral Badger,
commanding the Atlantic fleet, at
Guantanamo.
1t is the feeling of the administra-
tion that these plans embody all that
can be done at this time, and that a
sufficient number of warships have
been despatched not only to observe
developments, but practically to Gre
ate neutral zones at ports where they
lie, in which Americans and other
foreigners in Mexico may find safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
Pleasantly Surprised.

Mrs. A. Larson was subject to very
pleasant surprise Sunday afternoon
when a party Of about thirty friends
from town went out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson's home, two and half miles
southeast of town. The afternoon and
evening was spent informally with
games. The guests served delicious
supper at an appropriate hour.
To cap the surprise Mrs. Larson
was made recipient of beautiful
piece OF silver.
Those present at the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs A. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eggan, Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Eg-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roise, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Larson, Mrs. Carrie West
over, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jung, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Logis, N. Braham; the Misses
Mable Bue, Sigma Eggan, Lillian
Rose, Eta Eggan, Dana Eggan, Lot
tie Larson, Emma Logis, Nora Lar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
Turks Claim Gain.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Constanti-
nople correspondents of the Daily
News asserts that Enver Bey made a
successful landing at Crakeut, COM
pelling the Bulgarians who opposed
him to retire. He intends to cross
the Rhodope mountains and attack
the Bulgarians in the rear at KAYAK
Another body of Turks, according
to the same correspondent, landed at
Silivri under cover of the fire of the
warships. The Bulgarians entrenched
near the shore and inflicted heavy
losses on the Turks, but eventually
were driven into the interior by the
guns of the ships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13

Captain Scott kept a daily record
until March "a, and spent the last day
in writing his message to the public.
The bodies could have been brought
back, according to Commander Evans,
but it was thought better to leave them
in their white mantle where they
worked and died.
Commander Evans is not inclined
to speak of the tragic side of the ex-
pedition and has forbidden his fellow
officers to do so. He will complete
Captain Scott's story for publication.
All on board the Terra Nova are
in good health and bear no outward
signs of the hardships they have un-
dergone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-13
viii Take Eastern Trip.

Miss Selma Lindquist of this city is
at present engaged in securing list of
300 subscribers for an enterprising
agricultural paper, published at Port
land. In return for this service she
is to receive, when the list is COM
pleted, a roundtrip ticket that will en-
able her to accompany the annual eX-
cursion of young lady solicitors on a
tour of the east, with all her expenses
paid by the publisher.
The itinerary of the trip has not
yet been completed, but it will start
from Colfax about the middle of April
and will extend as far east as New
York city. There will probably be a
dozen young ladies in the party, in
|cluding Miss Morrison of ColfaX. They
will be accompanied by competent
lady chaperon, who has had expert
ence in conducting the former similar
excursions promoted by the same pub
Usher.
The purpose of the excursion is to
advertise not only the Pacific North
west, but the agricultural products
and the wonderful productivity of this
section, with the view to interesting
eastern farmers in the agricultural. ad-
vantages that it has to offer.
The enterprise has the endorsement
IL, ,l1N, <,e N
and Miss Lindquist will take with her
a goodly supply of literature and grain
samples prepared by the chamber o
commerce for that purpose.