davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
Comparison of Two Years Shows Something
Wrong Somewhere Values Either Too
HIGH Now or Too Low Before
MILLS INCREASE THREE -F0URTHS OF MILLION
Tax Authorities Already Beginning Work of 1914
When They Expect All Property In County
to Be tQuitdbIy Valued

and will profit by it next year. It's
members now realize that they should
not have sat as judicial body at
all, but should have simply sworn the
complainants, fired the lawyers out
of the room and decided the COM
plants on their merits in executive
session, and given no hearing what
ever to those persons or firms who
had failed or refused to furnish the
assessor. with lists of their property.
Assessor Wiley has already began
the work of securing an appraisal of
all the property in the county for the
rolls of 1914, two deputies having
started out yesterday to measure and
classify all buildings in the cities and
towns and three men to classify farm
lands, together with description OF
the buildings, characteristics of the
soil, etc. This method has been fO!-
lowed in Yakima county for two years
with such success that it was recon-
mended for use in all counties by
state convention Of assessors, and is
to be adopted this year by King and
Pierce counties.
! With, this data, together with the
timber cruises, further assessments
will be greatly simplified. Most Of
the work can be done in the Office, the
field deputies merely noting improve
ments in realty and changes in per-
sonal property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

The attorney for the leading mill
companies on Grays Harbor, having
saw fit to charge the county board OF
with having conspired to
injure the lumber industry by exces.
sive taxation valuations, the Herald
has compiled the assessed values of
all the mills of Chehalis county for
the years 1912 and 1918, which is
printed below, and which it recon-
mends for comparison to its readers.
Its perusal will convince the unbiased
reader that one of two conditions ex-
ist, namely, that the mills are ex-
cessively valued this year, or they
have escaped their just proportion Of
taxes in the past.
If the former is the case, there
is not the slightest doubt that the
courts will accord proper relief. In
the event that the present valuation
is just, they have not only no cause
for complaint, but they really owe
the county money-not legally per-
haps, but morally, at any rate. The
mistakes of the board of equalization
arose from desire to treat all com
ers with courtesy and fairness, but
the board did not expect the high.
binder methods that were adopted by
the attorneys for the dodgers.
Values Equitable In 1914
The board has learned it's lesson,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

upon everyday class room work of
the pupils, to be determined by the
teacher in charge.
Third, 10 per cent to be based upon
the home work in such a manner as
the County Superintendent shall di-
rect in the respective counties.
Fourth, 10 per cent shall be based
upon a knowledge Of community in
terests and community conditions in
the respective neighborhoods and
school districts.
Fifth, 10 per cent shall be based
upon the important current topics
which vitally concern the country.
That recognizing their defects and
imperfections, we have faith and con-
fidence in the institutions of our state
and our nation, and especially in the
ability of our public school system to
meet and solve the educational prob
lens that from time to time arise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
AMERICAN WOODS
GO TO THE ORIENT
Douglas Fir Becoming Popu-
lar on Philippine, Hawaii
and Samoan Islands

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s.
Recent statistics indicate marked
increase in exports of lumber from
the United. States to the Orient. More
than a quarter of million feet of
American woods are reported as be-
ing used in Samoa, Hawaii, and the
Philippine Islands.
Heretofore, it is said, raw materials
have been made up into finished ar
ticles in the United States, almost
without exception, and exported as
such. With the discovery by Amer
ican manufacturers in the Philippines
that they could import United States
woods and make them up with profit
there, wood-using factories were
built. Pacific coast woods, in conse-
quence, are in many cases taking the
place of the native woods with such
picturesque names as apitong, teak,
nara, and yacal.
Douglas fir, according to the infor-
nation collected by the forest service
is the principal wood exported from
this country. 1t is said to be the
favorite wood among insular manu-
facturers for flooring, ceiling, siding,
cornice, shelving. finish and boat
work. Makers of furniture demand
California redwood and sugar pine,
southern quarter-sawed oak, eastern
ash, sugar maple and western white
pine.
Four woods, principally conifers
and oaks, 60 into the construction
of boats for framing parts. masts,
spars. interior trim, planking, boat
crooks, and tiller handles. Meat
blocks are made from sugar maple,
which with sycamore supplies the en-
tire demand in the United States. Wa
gon felloes are made of white oak,
and other parts of vehicles are man.
ufactured from high grades of white
ash and white oak.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
WOULD CHANGE
EXAMINATIONS
Teachers Disapprove Of Pres
ent Plan Of Eighth Grade
Examinations
CHANGES RECOMMENDED
Vote Of Thanks Extended to
Instructors, and All Who
Aided the Institute

Prior to adjournment Friday after
noon, the Teachers Institute unani
mously adopted the following resolu
tions:
Whereas, we, the teachers of Che
halls County, State of Washington
in Institute assembled have enjoyed
a four-day session of unusual profit
and instruction, Therefore: be it re-
solved:
That we express our thanks to the
school authorities of the city of Alb
erdeen for courtesies extended to us
in the use Of the High school build
ing, and to the janitor who has kept
it clean and comfortable.
To the Parent-Teachers' associa
tion and other citizens for a kind re-
ception and hearty welcome to their
midst.
We wish also to acknowledge the
work of Mr.. w. o. McCaw, who lead
us in singing, and to those who pre-
sided at the piano, as we'll as Mr.
Horace Cook, Mrs. Guy P. Halferty
and Mrs. N. D. Coons, who sang solos
That we congratulate the manage
ment of this Institute for the wisdom
and good judgment shown in the Sc
lection of able instructors and fol
the admirable manner in which the
daily sessions have been organized
and conducted, which have resulted
in giving us one of the most profit
able Institutes in the history of the
county.
That we hereby acknowledge oul
appreciation for the excellent ser
vices rendered the teachers of the
county by:
DR.. Walter G. Beach, Profs. H. D
Showalter, L. B. Traver, j. L. Stahl
and c. B. Johnson, E. A. Stone, and
to Miss Frances Mann for her work
in domestic science. To Mrs. c. E
Beach and State Supt. Josephine
Preston for the kindly interest they
have shown in the educational worh
of the county.
That we endorse the educational
policies Of County Superintendent,
Hodge; and that we especially com
mend the spirit of optimism and hope
fulness which characterizes his atti
tude toward the educational problems
of the coming year.
That we disapprove of the present
plan of the 9Th grade examinations
as basis for promotion.
That we endorse plan suggested ir
the following recommendation adopt
ed by the annual conference of Coun
ty Superintendents:
First. that so per cent of the worl
be based upon an examination taker
in the same manner as the presen
one. the questions to be selected from
lists sent in by the County Superin
tendents.
Second, that 20 per cent be baset
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
MILL RESUMES OPERATIONS

HOQUIAM, Sept. 9.-The Grays
Harbor mill resumed operations this
morning after a shutdown of three
weeks, during which time only the
planer plant was in operation and the
rest of the mill underwent material
alterations and new machinery was
installed. During the shutdown a
new turbine engine and motors, new
edger saws and a new log haul were
installed, and these were ready for
operation this morning. Repairs to
other parts of the mill were also
made, the shutdown being to take ad-
vantage of the fair weather and long
days of sunshine for repairs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

w. c. Albee and E. A. Lalk, while
reasons why Montesano and the coun.
try at large should welcome the roads
were eloquently explained by Attorney
J. A. Hutcheson. Ice cream and cake
were served during the. evening, and
at the close of the meeting, all were
invited to inspect the new building.
being shown the various departments
and rooms by the teachers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
QUICK VERDICT FOR
CRUELTY TO HORSE

MONTESANO, Sept. Sit took the
jury just five minutes to decide that
Walter Smith was guilty of cruelty
to his horse. Sentence has not been
passed. 1t is understood it cannot
be more than a $3.50 fine and 80 days
in Jail. Deputy Prosecutor Nelson
handled the case against the man
and Martin F. Smith was his attor-
ney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
CHANGE "oWL" TRAIN

Beginning tomorrow, the O.-W. R.
& N. line will change the "owl" train
No. A, now running into Montesano
to the old schedule, by which it stops
only at South Montesano. The train
has been running into Montesano for
only a short time, as an experiment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09
SIDNEY CHINN
MEETS DEATH
Brakeman on Logging Train
Instantly Killed---Another
Loses a Foot
ON NC0AFES-FORDNEYL LINE
Loaded Train Collides With
an Empty One on Steep
Grade and Sharp Curve

The collision of two logging trains
on the Coats-Fordney logging railroad
yesterday morning caused the instant
death of Sidney Chinn and the loss of
foot for Frank Dweyer, brakemen
on one of the trains. The collision oc.
CURED about a quarter of a mile
above the landing, on a steep grade
and a sharp curve.
Chinn was head brakeman, and with
Dweyer was riding on the pilot of
the locomotive ahead of a loaded log
train, and 1t is said, failed to telephone
the lower landing to see If the track
was clear before starting down the
grade. When the light train was seen
coming up the hill the engines were
but few feet apart, and although
all brakes were set on the loaded train
its momentum was too great to be
stopped, and the two trains came to.
geather with a crash.
Just as the engine struck the log
truck of the light train, Dwyer rolled
off the pilot, and saved his life at
the cost of foot, but it appears that
Chinn had no time to jump and was
caught between the trains. Coroner
Hunter was called and will make a
searching investigation in order to fix
the blame for the accident. Chinn's
body was brought to the city, arriving
about three o'clock and Dweyer was
brought to St. Joseph's hospital in an
ambulance.
Chinn Was Well Known
Chinn was we'll known in Aberdeen.
He was for long time a driver in
the employ of the West & Slade
Grocery company, later worked for
the Johnston Transfer company as
hackman and still later for Frye
& Company. He entered the Coats.
Fordney employ in June He had
been a member of Company G and
had been secretary of the Owl lodge.
Chinn was about % or "a years
old. One tragic side of the accident
is that his bride of 1S months is
widowed. Their child died recently.
Mrs. Chinn is prostrated. She former.
ly was Miss Anna Carlson. The Chinn
home it as 116 East First street. A
sister, Grace Chinn, is stenographer
for A. E. Cross.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-09

n
number of instances have caused uneasness the
a desired
be
activity usually displayed
elections Of taxing officials
cluded the this
2194O8 473557
Shingles
other Items
arbitrary several mills which
besides articles
INDUSTRY
1912 The the various items follows
.$175905
Railroads
44100. 64020
1922 37250
TOTAL $644S58
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $50 II Ss-ADT. Edwin A to Mary L
Knapp so tr a.2OC g
CB bet 9th & 10th mel
So 2lO9 It "A blk ls woodley Pk-BONES,
Il ThOs p & Percy Thompson joint ten
] ants to Ulysses S Catlet SO sub to bldg
q, line covenants & TT $500 50
9th bet Woodley rd & Cathedral ave
4 nw)
So 2aS pit org Its 10 & H-CooK. Jno C.
to Aaneas Collins SO covenants IS
/ d3th bet S & T nw)
So s97 Its 3s to SS-DROwN, Grover F ct
uX May B TO Henry z Williams SO 62
e, & L st SCI
4 So SO2I II 800 blk "a Petworth Adm
J EVANS. David J ct ux Elizabeth to
| Sven p Pearson SO tr 1850 Is
/! lUpshur st bet sth 9th nw)
Chichester parcel ISIS pit tract described
| GARDEN, Jno A ct uN Daisy NJ, Arthur
! c ct ux Margaret, Mary II Owen ct vir
Julius & Margaret E Garden to U $
So % Il S5-EHRLRICH, Sigmund ct ux
Bertha to Robt e Rocket so tr $1,000
So II 1t 27-HARwooD. Alice E to VIM
II Scott so tr 5000 Is
| Qll4 n II ave nw)
So is5 It loa-HoDGE. Marina A to Rose
\ Reilly $40 81
GRs 18th nwl
So 5slO 1t II blk sec 3 BurrviIIe-HAN-
| BACK, Nellie NJ ct vir Chas TO Lewis
Griffin $3.50 II
! jGarfield ave bet sd & 55th ne)
| So 2775 II 18th st Hts-LYNCHBURG
| INV CORP to Chas L Maxwell SO cove
! nants Is
holly st bet 18th & Alaska ave nw)
! So 3SSs It So Chillum Castle Hts-MOR-
GAN Roberta C to the Wash'n Land &
CIadison ST bet N Cap & 1st nw)
| So 1924 II Villa Pk-MARDEN Clara A
ct vir Edwin r to II Anna B Magee
S3l9 covenants 81
Is Of Perry st, Of 24th mel
So northeast of 1865 1t 23-PROCTOR,
Arthur ct ux Edna Z to Randolph
| Perkins So trust $3.50 q n
| N4l9 Potomac ave sci
| So 9l3 pit II il5-PEARSON. Sven ct TX
] Eva to David ] Evans ct ux Elizabeth
| II joint tenants $40 tr $500 -
| 1858 Sth mel
So 47g it 25-REILY. Rose A to Martha A
| Hodge SO tr Sl.6O0 IS
| (I4lS 5th nwl
So 6l7 1t Ss-RUPERTUS, Chas F ct ux
Edith ct al heirs of VIM H Rupertus to
Bertha Rupertus so l2
| (23 n st nw)
So as 1t 1S2-sHoRE, Frank ct ux Mary
r TO VIM johnson so tr $500 81
Q54O sth st nw)
So 2S25 It g ACCOMPLISHMENTS, David
H to Claire ] Stevens $40, sub to right
of way, bldg line & trusts 20
(l363 Quincy st nw)
So 2S25 II 2S Pads dsworth-STEVENS Claire
TO David II Stevens SO sub to right
of way & bldg lire So
O363 Quincy st nw)
So 2Ol pit 1t & pit tract described Addn
tc Cleveland FISHERMAN, Jno ct ux
Ella b in his own right & as tr & Nam
ME r. jackson extx to Lillian Virginia
Mason SO. covenants 40
(Macomb st. w of Conn ave nwl
So 2S75 south 1-2 It X Pl Pls-wISEMAN,
Danl E exr to Hattie Wells N.l50 s
9th near Fla ave nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER 20.

II this is your birthdate. you will trav'
ell. Mercury is your governing planet
and Virgo your sign.
You will not be settled in one place
until after middle life. You will be
much on the salt water.
Many adventures are yours and wide
experiences Your greatest success will
be at the head OF an important bushes:
department, or business of your own.
You will not be successful when under
the supervision of another person.
You will use your influential friend:
TO advance your own interests. You are
fonds of those who are rich and dis
tinguished
Do not marry until late in life. Your
most harmonious mate has a birthdate
falling between September . and Oc-
tober q.
Business changes come under a good
planetary influence. All changes OF home
and business are well favored. and the
Want Ads should be consulted daily by
those who wish to advance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
'oARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DISTRTC1
OF COLUMBIA.
September IS, 1913
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

THE IbLsIN bIHUUIlr.
The public schools Of the District Of Colrrha
Will open On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER z, 1913, al
. O'Clock a m. ,
ADMISSION TO GRADED SCHOOLS.
New paEts are admitted to the kinderEartens AT
A MINIMUM AGE OF 1--WE YEARS and 10 N.
nrst GRADES AT A MINIMUM AGE OF SIX
Al children not the rolls Of the pihlic schooi5
~ me close OF lat year who desire 10 enter ths
graded schools and kinder-anens win uaaks arsI.a-
tlou FOR admission tickets the schools most ON
venient to their homes. Principals will Be al their
huildinss on Friday and Saturday September . and
-. ron 80 to 10 a. m and from TO y n
VACCINATION CERTIFICATES MUST BE PRE-
SENTED
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ), lslA
Ianna Xaahirafnn Aan Ifnann GHatan.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ), lslA
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 q. m Daily-An points Norfolk 4 Western
nlo .. N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol winston-sAleIa
kpozEills. ChattanooEa. Nashville, New Orleans.
Through GieepsI- Dinine cara --l-,
tIo a m--FoI Bristol. kncxTille. Chaltanoogs.
Nashville, Memphis. and all points IN the SOUTH
west Washington Msmrhis Gleepers open at 10 D "a.
FOR NoFfoik-LeaTs daily fzo q. N. and l21l noon.
cars.
$40 ., N. Dsilg-BsnJrIs. Lursy. shensndcsh.
Elkion. -
Train, irom the sOushwes, srrir. s,ss g a. lnA
D N. and l2ab q n daily. n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE "A

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, Up-&O-daGe Nov
ing Picture Thea&eF; To-
Gated in good, busy sec
&icn, On business street;
seating capacity between
900 and 500s best equip
rnen& On the market now
under lease at $3.50 per
month: brokers and own
ers who may have lots
&haG can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are reqiested 20 give full
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given 20 answer.
Address BOX 80, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. JOS
1-Sealed proposals for renting Section Of the
reclaimed Of Ahacostia Flats for cultivation.
will be received here until Il m. SEPTEMBER =.
1913 and then publicly opened. information on ap-
piieation. W. c. LANGFITT. Lieut.. Col. Corps
Of Engineerz au2f2 . 52Sssf9D
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE IN PETwoRTH, ROOM
and bath, detached frame house ! 50.
cars, porches. gas range, and water heat
er: built BY owner: rental value $3.50: for
home or investment cannot be beat; ex-
cellent location; price $500. BOX lS,
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FUR sTORAGE-CALL n cls
tor estmstsA 30 seperste roomA sAlTH's
TRANSFER q STORAGE 90. sii o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
ROARpERS WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD: TEN MINUTES
walk from Capitol office building,
Southern Railway, and Government
Printing Office; second story front; pri-
vate family; no other boarders; hot
water heat, electricity, telephone. Call
Lincoln 345o.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
HOUSES

FOR SALE-wILL SELL EQUITY IN
3-story business property in 18th 81
NV; rented on easy monthly payments;
will sacrifice BOX XOX. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-FURNITURE Oh ALL KINDS; villa
pay you ossf cash rrices Call at your conTeniepcs-
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. aI ST. Nv
Phone Main-llle
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
SPECIAL.

DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
your choice Of any lot IN Pine Crest.
Sl1500. Size. I2xl50 feet. Ten per cent
cash. balance, 5 per cent month. No
]. p. DAVIS,
Main 2ss so Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTEDEPosITToN AS sTENOGRA-
pher and general office clerk; capable
woman: experienced patent work Ad-
dress BOX $50, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
FOR SALE Or RENT.
REAL ESTATE,

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONoHoE & SONS.
SI Pa Ave g. r.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS

ComprtnenslIe assortments u stock ara made u
order shader. screens. and doors Price alsays rsa
bonshIe satisfscticp Tusran;sed
io so. :. No E. 3 MIeebla&G's, Li2Scl' ss'
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE.

$500 CLERK TREASURY BRANCH,
desires exchange TO another department.
Fine office and opportunities. Address
FLORIDA. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
AWNINGS & WINDOW SHADE:

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at SOC each
A card will bring salesman. R. C. NJ
BURTON n SON. sll E ST NV Phone
NJ 1884
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
LOST AND FOUND.

DOST-LADY' BLACK HAND BAG,
silver trimmed. Return to 1888 1Tth St
NV and get raMard.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

All pupils IN the graded schools last year. exert
moe pronOted to the high schools viii report "a
thsir last year rooms from which those 10 he trans-
ferred viii Be seut to the higher cases Purfls pro-
NOTED to the hish schools U report at the respect
i've schools at II .. m. on Monday
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR HIRE; SpsSstnsET. $50; passenger, S g ,
hour PoWhattau Hotel, Istn n Pa MSin 81
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Appoint Harry English and Miss Sarah e Sim
ons members Of the board Of examiners for white
schools
Appoint A. II. Glenn and Miss H T. Rigs
members of board uf examiners for cOlorcd schools,
Accept resignation Of Miss 2 B. Hoyme, now on
leave.
Accept resignation Of Miss D. z. Wysor, teacher
second grade Weightman School
Promote Miss r. L. Woodward from CLERK Of
class two TO clerk Of class three.
Promote Miss o. NJ. Keys from clerk Of class one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01

in Lovers Lane" a shady street near
the edge of town, the council has or
dered number of electric lights in
stalled.
Muncie-The explosion of two tanks
OF gasoline in the Ross canning factory
damaged the building and the adjoin-
ing one to the extent of $1,000.
Warsaw-Over six thousand persons
attended the closing session of the BIZ
BILE conference last night
Lafayettee-Mayor Durgan has or
dered the board of works and a pri,
vate detective to investigate a fight
between policeman and several mem
bers of the fire department al a small
fire yesterday. Detective L. c. Clark
has made charges that three OF the
tiremen were under the infiunce OF
liquor.
Loeansp ort-Creeping along toward
a house in search of thieves, in an
swer to a call. Patrolmen Miller and
Morris had their hats riddles with
shot when Frank Hahn mistook them
for the burglars and fired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-01
MANY CARS MAKE
RECREATION TOUR
Cambridge City Men Run to
Muncie-a Unique
Idea.
palladium Specially


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. l.
Almost a hundred cars, loaded with
business men and their families, start
ed in the after Harvest Recreation
Tour" to MIncie and return, early
this morning. The trip to Muncie was
made by way of Hagerstown. Reach
ing Muncie at II o'clock, the tourists
spread their lunch on tables in Nc
Cullough park.
Returning, the party came through
Cowan and Newcastle. The managers
Of the tour provided two expert mech
anicians, whose services were free to
all the motorists making the trip. The
route was over good roads, and the
pace was not fast. 1t was not the
object to make time, but to make the
run a purely pleasure trip.
The idea of this novel tour origin
ated from political "Trip Around the
World" arranged several years ago
by the late Samuel Watson, of near
Dublin, in the interest of the Repub-
lican party, during the Harrison cam
paign.
A band accompanied the tourists,
and gave concerts along the way.