davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Kennels; second. Hot Scotch. owned
by ]. B. Hadsell third. Lassie, own
ed by Mrs w. S. Hnles
Glass Scottish Terriers, win
rers. bitches. first prize and reserve.
First, Earlybird Maggie. owned by
the Hillcote Kennels; second. Early
bird Swirl. owned by the Hillcote
Kennels.
Glass s9s-west Highland White
Terriers, open. bitches, first prize, Sc.
First, Dockfour Shinnock owned by
Mrs. w. S. Hilles.
Glass 4O5-Welsh Terriers open,
bitches and dogs. first prize, Sc. First,
Champion Watlands Countess, owned
by Frank II. Addyman.
Class 406-Welsh Terriers, winners.
dogs and bitches. first prize and re-
serve. First, Champion Watlands
Countess, owned by Frank H. Addy-
man.
Glass Manchester Terriers
limit dogs, first prize, 81. First,
Leeds Imperative. owned by Alfred
belmont.
Glass Manchester Terriers
HfNAAf A'tof hAnA HAA1tf FVs It inAI
Leeds Imperative, owned by Alfred
belmont.
Glass Manchester Terriers
winners, dogs. first prize and re-
serve. First, Leeds Imperative, own
ed by Alfred belmont.
Glass Manchester Terriers
limit, bitches. first prize, 81. First
Leeds Impellent. owned by Alfred
] belmont.
Class 4lS-Manchester Terriers, open
bitches, first prize, SO. First, Leeds
lmpellent, owned by Alfred belmont
second, Champion Rose Hill Lady, own.
ed by Mrs. Frank H. Addyman.
Glass 4l9- Manchester terriers, win
ners, first prize and reserve First
Leeds. Impellent, owned by Alfred Del
mont; reserve, Champion Rose Hill
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

first prize. s4 First. OBinda's Mes
senger. owned by Edward oLeary;
second, Sandow, owned by O.. Carley
Hartman.
Glass 2S-Great Danes. open. dogs,
first prize. Sc. First, OLinda Mes
senger, owned by Edward OLeary;
second, Sandow, owned by o. Carley
Hartman.
Glass 24-Great Panes, winners,
dogs first prize and reserve. First
OLinda's Messenger, owned by Ed
ward OLeary; second, Sandow, own
ed by o. Carley Hartman.
Glass 2S-Great Danes, American
bred bitches, first prize SO. First
OLinda's Nell Lee owned by Mrs. l.
V. OLeary; second. Ojura, owned by
o. Carley Hartman.
Glass % - Great Danes. limit
bitches, first prize S4 First, O'Lin-
das Nell Lee. owned by Mrs. l.. V
OLeary; second, Ojura, owned by o
Carley Hartman.
Glass 80 - Great Danes, open
bitches, first prize Sc. First. OLinda''
Nell Lee, owned by Mrs. L. V
OLeary; second, Ojura, owned by o
Carley Hartman.
Glass 81 - Great Danes, winners
bitches, first prize and reserve. First
OLinda's Nell Lee, owned by Mrs. l.
V. OLeary; second, Ojura, owned bI
0. Carley Hartman.
Glass AZ - Scottish Deerhounds
open, dogs and bitcnes, first prize Sc
First, Chapion Midlothian Medalist
owned by Edward Mclean; second
Champion MAZDA of st. Heliers, ownel
by Edward Mclean.
Glass 4S-Scottish Deerhounds, win
ners, open, dogs and bitches, frs
prize and reserve. First, Champion
Midlothian, owned by Edward Nc
Lean: reserve, Champion Mazda, o
St Heliers. owned by Edward Nc
Lean.
Glass 59-Greyhounds limit, bitch
es, first prize S4 First, Lansdown'
Lottie, owned by B. F. Lewis, Jr.
Glass Greyhounds, open, bitch
es, first prize So. First, Lansdown
Lottie. owned by B. F. Lewis. Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Ruby Ensign, owned by the Greenacrs
Kennels.
Glass 4s5-English Toy spanieIs.
tredl, winners, dogs, first prize and re-
serve First, Ruby Ensign. owned By
Greenacre Kennels
Class 40i-Japanese Spaniels, limit
dogs and bitches, first prize, &c. First.
Kee Dee, owned by the Greenacre KEN
nels
4o5-Japanese Spauiels. Opdu, dogs
and bitches, first prize, Sc. First, Cham-
pion ARIA, owned by the Grecnacro
] Kennels.
Class 400 -Japanese Spaniels VIM
ners, dogs and bitches, first prize and
reserve First, Kee Dee, owned by the
! Greenacre Kennels; reserve, Champion
Oriia, owned by the Greenacrc Kennels.
Glass 554-Italian GIeyhounds, open,
dogs and bitches, first prize, &c. First,
Dosso, owned by Mrs. G. Oliver lselin-
Glass 555-Italian Greyhounds. vim
ners, dogs and bitches, first prize and
reserve. First, Dosso, owned by Mrs.
c. Oliver lselin.
Glass 137-Beagles, open, bitches,
Continued On Last Page.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Lady, owned by Mrs. Frank Fl. Addy-
man.
Class 422-s schipperkes, open, dogs
and bitches, first prize SO. First, Cham
pion Watlands Wonderful, owned by
Frank II. Addyman.
Class 423 Schipperkes, winners, dogs
and bitches, first prize and reserve
First, Champion Watlands Donderful
owned by Frank II. Addyman.
Class English Toy spaniel'
(black and tam, open, dogs, first prize
So First, Champion Sporting Chance
owned by the Greenacre Kennels.
Class 454-English Toy Spaniel.
| (black and tam, open, bitches, first
prize SO. First Champion Ariadne
/ owned by the Greenacre Kennels.
Class 455-English Toy Spaniell
/ (black and tam, winners, bitches first
prize and reserve. First, Champion Ar
iadne, owned by the Greenacre Kennels
Class 46O-English Toy Spaniels Tor
ange and whitel, dogs, open, first prize
SO. Champion Seacomb Hero, owned by
the Greenacre Kennels.
Class i6l-English Toy Spaniels Tor
ange and whitel, winners, dogs, firsi
prize and reserve First, Champion Sea
comb Hero, owned by the Greenacr'
Kennels.
Glass English Toy spaniels Tor
ange and white). puppy, bitches, frs
prize. S4. First, Curlie, owned by Wal
ter Kerwood.
Class 466-English Toy Spaniel'
First. Champion Rosemary Lillian II
owned by the Greenacre Kennels.
Class 467 English Toy Spaniels Cor
ange and whitel, winners, bitches. frs
prize and reserve. First, Champio
Rosemary Lillian II, owned by th
Greenacre Kennels; reserve, Curlie, own
cd by Walter Kerwood.
Class 4s4-Ennlish Toy Spaniel
tredl, open, dogs, first prize, SO. First
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Childs' Stores

Lemon Juice Extractors, while
they last ............ &c each
? boxes hardwood Toothpicks. &c
Three packages Childs' SC Wash
ing Powder ........... .10c
Childs' Soap, Floating, Laundry,
Naphtha ...... Sc Bar
Three cakes Lenox Soap. 49,. f. .1Oc
Fancy bright Evaporate d
Peaches ........ .......7c h.
5 boxes Childs' Stove Polish. 10c
A fine we'll made Broom; fine
Sewed .........- ......... .lJc
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

Heinz's Spaghetti; regular i5c
can. .......... 13c; ? cans 25c
2 cans new pack Shrimp 49,. .25c
Pound can Childs' Phosphate
Baking Powder ...........l0c
Childs' Sweet Bloom Pork and
Beans, plain or sauce,
10c, Big Can
Our straight Ceylon Tea, 29c Id.
My Wife's Salad Dressing,
&c Bottle; 3 Bottles 25c
Childs' Century Root Beer; makes
5 gallons; a bottle. ..... &c
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
FARMS FOR SALE

n acres. nearest station Kirkwood.
100000.
100 acres on State Road. with
room house and outbuildings, $4,000.
Ga acres, miles to Newark, only
S5,000.00
154 acres near Kirkwood S7,500.00.
140 acres near Porters, S5.00000.
100 acres near Middletown, on
State Road. S11 100000. Apply to
E. H. BECK,
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Evening journal., 1914-09-11
Extra Special
Bargains at All the


Best Pure Lard. ......n l-2c Id.
Childs' Sweet Bloom Crushed
Corn ..... .........lOc Can
Childs Special Blend Coffee 25c
New Pack Early June Peas.
&c Can; A Cans, 25c
Mother Cooks Jelly; assorted
Aavors .. ........... sc
Nice white No. ) size Mackerel,
&c Each; 4 for Quarter
IA ID. can Coleman's Mustard; ;
regular l5c size ...........llc
Evening journal., 1914-09-11

A big lot of Mems and WOmen's 0Oo
Shoes: 50 and $3.50 values. Our price OON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
GOLFERS WILL PLAY
FOR PATTERSON CUP
Much Interest Taken In Coming Golf
Tournament at Grays Harbor
Country Club Links

Much interest is being manifested by
golfers in the tournament to be held
tomorrow and Sunday for the loving
cup donated by w. J. Patterson. 1t
is expected that fully rs entries will
be made before night. when the lists
close. The committees in charge met
last night to complete arrangements
The tournament is for 36 holes and
can be played at any time during the
two days under the tournament rules
which will be posted at the club
house by the committee.
Entries to date are: ]. B. Bridges
]. C. Hogan. N. s. Burcombe, Neil
Cooney, G. r. Snider, Thomas Hut.
Gibson, Charles Prescott, Levi Hum
barger, Robert Motherwell, c. M
Weatherwax, ]. r. Douglas. A. W
Middleton, Thomas Copeland, Fred
Baker. w. B. Mack. E. R. Brady
George Nyere. DR.. Edward Riley, DR.
McNivan, w. A. Rupp. J. s. Waugh
A. w. Barl'ley, J. G. Lewis. A. L
Davenport, Ira Wells, of Aberdeen
and A. L. Paine, G. G. Kellogg, Rob
ert Ewart, F. G. Foster. W. L. Adams
A. r. Peterson, J. G. v. Posey o.
Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
new CITY MEAT
MARKET OPENS
New Market House of Frye
& Co. is a Model for
Beauty and Sanitation.
Us CREDIT TO THE CITY
Has Cold Storage Through
Building for Meats, Fish,
Butter and E ggs.

The new City Market, just complet-
ed and which will be formally opened
morrow, at the corner of
Wishkah and G streets, by Frye and
Company, is an establishment that
would reflect credit on a city of 50,-
900 population, and is of the most
modern and sanitary type.
A Herald representative went over
the new establishment yesterday in
company with Manager Edwards, to
whose efforts the market is largely
due, and was surprised at the care
exercised for the proper keeping of
foods. A covered wagonway on alley
receives the meats, which are run on
trolleys into the cold storage room
which has a capacity of two cars.
The entire building is 50x130 feet,
the south so feet Of which is devoted
to the wholesale department and the
other 80 feet is taken by the retail
market. Provision Is made for carry
ing all kinds of meats, fish, butter
and eggs. In the retail department all
goods are kept beneath glass topped
cases, with cold air pipes underneath
to keep them fresh. In point of sani-
tation the new market seems to be
the last word.
In rear of the retail meat depart
ment, facing G street and extending
80 feet from Wishkah. are two cold
storage rooms, one for meats and the
other for butter and eggs. The fish
department, which will be conducted
by Mr.. Nyhus. is a perfect model.
Tile bottomed, glass covered cases
hold the fish, all woodwork is painted
pure white and the entire establish
ment has an air of cleanliness. The
butter and egg department is at the
corner and between it and the retail
meat counters is wrapping stand.
connected with all parts Of the mar
ket by carrier system, so that the
customer will have to wait for pack
age a very short time.
The ice machine which furnishes
the cold storage, and which was in
stalled by ]. F. McDougall, is driven
by a 15.horse power electric motor
and has a capacity Of ten tons of ice
in "a hours. A sausage room in the
rear Of the meat market Is another
model Of sanitation. A cement floor
and white walls give It an enticing
appearance.
It is noted that all the material in
tho new building was purchased in
Aberdeen, and all the labor was per.
formed by workmen residing in the
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
PACIFIC AVENUE
GRADE ADOPTED.
The City Council Establish
es the Grade of Pacific
Avenue at 1925 Feet
WATER FILTER NEEDED
City Pays Bond Premium for
Deputy Treasurer. Holman
Gets Street Contracts.

At the meeting Of the city council
Wednesday night, President Fraser
occupied the chair in the absence of
Mayor France. An ordinance was
passed establishing the grade on Pa
cific avenue at 1925 feet.
Councilman Empey thought a filter
should be supplied the water system
to guard against impurities entering
the water supply A committee will
investigate and report at the next
meeting.
There has been some question
raised as to whether the city should
pay the $50 premium on Miss Nc.
Gillicuddy's bond as deputy treasur-
er, or whether the city treasur.
arrange for this. City Attorney Cross
interpreted the law as making no
distinction in the case of appointees
and the council voted to pay the
premium.
An ordinance was passed confirm
ing the supplemental assessment roll
in making up a $427.27 deficit for
the improvement of Heron street
from X to M street, X street from
Heron street to the Northern Pacific
tracks and M streets from Heron to
the river.
Resolutions were adopted for a 90
foot concrete roadway in the alley
from K to l. streets in block "a and
for a 10-foot roadway in the alley
in block 20 from Broadway. The
assessment roll was equalized and
the work accepted for the plank road.
way on Fifth avenue, c street and
adjacent alleys.
A warrant was ordered drawn in
favor OF Hunley & Henry for $1412
for completed work on the reservoir.
The librarian will henceforth be
obliged to submit monthly reports
Of expenditures in her department.
She has not been doing so.
City Attorney Cross report that
claims of H. H. Mcmillan for alleged
bridge labor be disallowed, was sup
ported by the council.
s. G. Kaufman filed a claim Of
$40 for work done in raising a foun-
dation, which the fill rotted on his
house at 211 West Second STREET. It
was referred.
Application Of the Grays Harbor
Liquor company for a renewal of its
liquor license was referred.
Petition for water hydrant at
Taylor street and West Boulevard
was referred.
John Holman, on a bid of SO cents
per lineal foot was awarded the con.
tract for laying 16.foot plank road.
way on the ground on Cedar street
from Dewey to Evans street and at
bid Of IS cents per lineal foot was
given the contract of laying a 16
foot plank roadway on Polk street
Request of H. H. Brauer, secretary
Of the Washington League of Ameri.
can Municipalities, that Aberdeen
join the league, was filed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
SPLASH PLANS
ARE COMPLETE
Arrangements About Com
pleted for Crandest Cele-
bration Ever on Harbor
WILL HOLD MARDl CRAS
Sports, Parade and Amuse.
ments are Great. Lunch
con for Governor

The various committees on the
Splash are hard at work, and have
the details Of the big three-day festi
val nearly all arranged, and it is nc
exaggeration to say that no such cele.
bration was ever before staged on
Grays Harbor. Realizing the splendid
program at Hoquiam last year, the
general committee set out to beat
it, and their efforts have been heart.
lily seconded by the businessmen OF
Aberdeen.
Automobiles Attract
The giving away of two automo.
biles at the baseball game on the
Fifth, is creating much interest. Near.
ly 1000 tickets have been sold and
it is planned to erect some booths
on the streets where young ladies
will sell tickets for the drawing. John
G. Lewis, of Aberdeen, A. l.. Paine,
Of Hoquiam, and j. E. Calder, Of Mon
tesano, have been selected as the
committee to have charge Of the
drawing.
Parade Features
Interest in the parade increases
daily. Almost every organization in
Aberdeen and many from Hoquiam
have signified the intention to parti-
cipate. religious organizations are
taking hold and will doubtless be in
the pageant. A number of prizes
will be given for features Of the
parade, FIVE of which will be for the
babies in line. as we'll as a prize for
each pair Of twins. The Finnish
Brotherhood, 800 strong. will be pres
ent and the Polish Independent So
ciety Of about 100 will appear. The
old Volunteer fire department have
been invited to appear with the old
Tiger" hand engine and the fire bell
that went through the big fre of
1903, and Coach Hawley will look
after the school children. who will
form part Of the procession.
Will Entertain Governor
L. H. Burnett, chairman of the re.
ception committee. is planning a suit.
able entertainment for Governor and
Mrs. Ernest Lister, and the commit.
tee, with a band, will meet the distin.
guished visitors on their arrival. A.
ter the. exercises in the theater. q
luncheon will be served in their honor
at Hotel Washington. and II they can
be prevailed upon to remain over Sat.
urday night, q banquet will be ar.
ranged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
LISTER DENIES HE IS
AGAINST CONVENTION
State Gathering Of Democrats Might
BE Helpful, 10 Expression Of
Chief Executive.

OLYMPIA, June 18.-Though not
stating flatly that he favored the
calling Of a state democratic conven.
tion for the purpose of adopting a
platform and attending to other mat.
ters of political nature, Governor
Lister today stated that he was not
opposed to such convention as had
been reported to some extent through
out the state.
The governor said that he had
never expressed himself as opposed
to a stete convention. He said to
day that he felt that such a conven
ton might be helpful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19

DR.. Cass is one of the leading
Democrats of Clarke county and Is
we'll equipped to render the district
and nation good service in congress
if elected He has been in the United
States service for twenty-one years,
13 years in the railway mail service
and eight years as contract surgeon
in the army and has served Clarke
county as health officer.
In announcing his candidacy, DR..
Cass says:
Il believe in the craftsmanship of
President Woodrow Wilson, and in his
Democracy, that under his leadership,
the future will be illustrious in the
betterment of the conditions of our
citizenship and of mankind: That It
will contain wonderful possibilities
for our commercial supremacy, for our
industrial advancement and for the
universal and nationwide prosperity
of our republic
DR.. Cass was born in Hancock
county, Ohio, in 1861 and comes OF
good Democratic ancestry. His
father, Daniel Warren Cass. was a
prominent Ohio Democrat. and was q
candidate for presidential elector on
the Tilden-Hendricks ticket in 1876
His grandfather, Levi A. Cass, also
Democrat. served as surgeon in the
army during the Mexican war. Gen
eral Lewis Cass, secretary of war
under Jackson, territorial governor OF
Michigan, candidate for President in
1846 and secretary of state under
Buchanan, was relative.
The doctor proposes to make an &C
tive campaign throughout the Third
district for the nomination, and il
nominated promises to omit no ef
forts to secure election in November
he being imbued with the idea that
this is a Democratic year for the
state of Washington. He believes 8
vas. majority of the citizens of the
district and state believe in the prog
ress and policies of President Wilson
and will vote to sustain him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
DENTISTS
VISIT THEBEACH
State Dental Society Spends
Last Day Of Convention
At Cohassett Beach
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Visitors Thoroughly Enjoyed
The Beach. Well Pleased
With Courtesies.

The annual convention of the Wash
ington State Dental Society closed
Wednesday with an excursion to Co
hassett Beach, where 100 dentists
from all parts of the state enjoyed
a sea food luncheon, prepared by
Caterer Rockwell. The party went
to Westport on the steamer Harbor
Belle and thence to Cohassett by
autos.
The business session held on the
boat, included the election Of officers,
the following being elected: DR.. E.
s. Barnes Of Seattle. president; H.
E. Wight Of North Yakima. vice-presi-
dent and J. A. Major. North Yakima,
G.. A. Chapman, Colfax, and F. G.
Titus, Centralia, members Of the ex.
ecutive council. Other officers hold
over.
After the feed, strolls down the
beach we're taken, and many went in
bathing. A ball game was later in
dulged in, although the scorekeeper
fed from the scene of action and
consequently the final score was not
learned. Winding up the day was a
demonstration by the life saving crew
which was enjoyed thoroughly by the
visitors. Those returning, stated they
had an extra fine trip, and were very
well pleased with the courtesy ex.
tended them.
Because the Panama.Pacific Den
tai congress, calling together dentists
from all parts Of the world, convenes
in San Francisco next year, it was
decided to hold one days business
meeting in Tacoma next year and
dispense with the regular program
Business exclusively will come up at
the Tacoma meeting. The next regu.
lar convention of the state society
will be held at North Yakima in 1915
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
MORGAN HAS OIL LAND

Thomas Morgan has returned from
a business visit to Raymond. and
reports that city in the throes of an
oil excitement. Mr.. Morgan owns 800
acres Of land upon which the oil
gas flowed when piling was driven
into it. and he refused some flatter.
ing offers for parts Of his holdings
Mr.. Morgan has always believed that
petroleum exists in this country, and
formed q company ~ years ago which
sunk . we'll ct Westport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
E. CASS
FOR CONGRESS
Well Known Doctor Will be
Candidate for the Dem.
ocratic Nomination.
RECORD IS DEMOCRATIC
His Platform will be Chiefly
To Sustain President
Wilson's Policies.

William E. Cass, M. D., of Van
couver, was in the city last week, at
tending the convention of the
Spanish American War veterans and
his candidacy for the Dem.
ocratic nomination of Congress from
this district. DR.. Cass is making a
preliminary tour of the district and
is meeting with good support among
the Democrats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
REeEKAH LODGE CONVENTION

The Rebekah lodges Of ChehaKs
county held their district convention
at Satsop yesterday. About 75 usesp-
bers from Aberdeen and Hoqd1an
wer Gin attendance, the Aberdeen
Evergreen lodge putting OH the degree
work. The visitors were entertainea
in the evening At . strawberry fep
tival. ~ .-,..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19
JEFFERSON OIL MEETING

The stockholders Of the Jefferson
OIL Co. will meet tonight. on the Sec
ond floor Of Electric building. to dis.
cuss the proposition Of sinking new
hole on tho property Of the company
and other matters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19

All the news all the time In thu
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 800 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19

All tie news all the time IN the Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19

Tho Herald tells It. all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-19

(Continue'd or Pagc Nght)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14
A BUSINESS MANS DESK

Useless papers .2,345
Valuable papers ............ 2
Lost article found .5,S72
Collars ............. 4
Unmailed letters ............ 1
Borrowed books ............. 8
Stub pencils ................ Is
Ancient pipes .............. 3
Miscellany Gear and ferry tick
cts, cartridges, pin cushion
bought from blind man
court plaster, cigar lighter
that never worked) with to-
tai value of ............. SC
Proportion of junk in desk, SO per
cent.-Detroit News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14
Naefe S. Stone.

From farm boy educated in little
red school house" in Iowa to leader
of an organization of $4,000 men is
the stride made in less than 35 years
by Warren S. Stone of Cleveland,
grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
This self-taught farm boy is now
one of the principal figures in the
conferences of the federal arbitra-
ton board which is trying to adjust
the difference between SO western
railroads and $4,000 engineers and
firemen. 49,. .:-..
Stone is 81 years old. He spent
% years in an engine cab. He has
held his present position for ten
years. -. -