davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

on the back Of the boxes at the big
meets
These doggy girls that you see
around here with their pets are genu-
inely interested In us and many of
them devote lots Of time and money
To- keeping up model kennels. Mrs.
Mark Fishcl and Mrs. Bobby Mayhem
are two of the best informed women
In the ring. Mrs Artz, Mrs Koer,in
Tinker and Mrs. Fritz Rupprecht,
Mr.. Hiill. Mrs. Madge Thorpe. Mrs.
Carlin and Mrs. Haywood know ken
ac. history from head 10 tail, as Il
were. And there is always Miss
Lean, my owner to be reckoned with.
Ut is true tina, we don't always
agree with tho umpire Mr.. Breese.
Mr., Goodman and Mr.. Baxter do the
best they can but they are human.
and there are points that count in
French Shat they don't know now TO
pronounce In English.
81 have a lot Of now toys that I
shal, wear on the avenue in tho
spring. They may seem little ac-
cented for New York. There is a
small check morning coat with nap
pockets to keep out the rain that
may cause some remark.
This thing of wearing sweaters
in the afternoon is frightfully bad.
Sweaters are for the country. for q
run over the lawn before breakfast
or after a bath on the piazza They
are never seen in the Bots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Facts About the New Playhouse
to Be Opened on Grand Street

| refreshments for social gatherings or
for the cast when long rehesrsals are
in progress.
The nat tiled roof will he used in
warm weather for a playground and
FOR dances as we'll as for open air per-
formances. All OF the staircases.
generous in their size and capacity,
lead to the roof and are ingeniously
constructed so that the building can
be used for varied purposes and yet
be perfectly safe. While the audi
forum is in use as a theatre the other
parts Of the building can he used for
other activities and the two sets Of
people kept entirely separate from
each other
The weekly programmes will be d.
vided into two distinct forms of en-
tertainment. On SATURDAY. and Sun
day evenings tn, Neishborhood
Players will. present many plays new
10 New York audiences. in some In
stances by unknown Ancri an play
wrights, and occasionally there will
be performances in English and in
Yiddish by visiting companies Of well
known artists. Saturday and Sunday
afternoons viii he devoted to pro-
Erammos OF special interest to chill
dren and will include seasonal festi-
walls, pantomime ballets and fairy
plays presented by the Festival
Groups.
On Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thurs
days and Fridays the programmes
will consist of moving pictures. play
let's, camera talks. folk songs and
nettes and music, running continu-
ously from half past until II O'Clock.
That portion OF the bill presented be-
tween and s O'Clock will he espe-
cislly adapted to the interests OF
school children. This department Of
the Playhouse will he under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Josephine Clement %
Boston, assisted by Miss Grace Girls
void.
The price OF admission for all per
formances will be Ave and ten cents,
except on Saturday and Sunday eve
nings, when 25 and so cents will be
charged. The opening production Of
Inc Playhouse will he "Iephthah's
Daughter" with music composed by
Lila Macksy-Cantell. given by the
FESTIVAL Groups on February ~, 10.
"a, 20 and FL, The second production
VIII he presented by the NeiGhborhood
f.aycrs and will consist Of three short
plays, 'Tethered sheep" a two act
American folk play nv Robert Gilbert
Welch; THE GlIttcrlng Gate" a one
act satire by Lord Dunsany. and "The
Maker OF Dreams" a one act fantasy
by oliphsnt Down. The theatre will
he closed ON Mondays for rehearsals
and tryouts,
Resides its programme Of entertain
ment the Ncighborhood Playhouse
Offers through its classes and work.
shops instruction in the various arts
and trades connected with stage pro-
duction, All the costumes, settings
and properties used in the perform
ances will he made by members OF
these classes under skilled direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

like the FekinGese, cute, nor pretty like
the Poms. We cannot compete with
the cinnamon coated noseless darlings
nor the Jap spaniels. but we have
way with us, a manner, a style-call Il
what you will"
Zou Zou waved HIS plumed tan
lazily back and forth as though re-
calling some racy incident at Monte
Carlo OF Cannes. Evidently there was
good story here.
Yes, yes, go on" CALCULATED the
reporter, hooking about to be sure that
none ~ the other writer's could hear.
There Is our special Judge. NJ.
Jules Ferond, who examines the roofs
of our mouths and the cellars OF our
eyes, pokes us here and there and
tells us whether we will do. He Is the
one you should see. Then there are
others.
There, for instance, is little Fluffy
who carried off the freshman honors
the other day. There is a Busta Boo,
also Chiffon, who took Mrs. Brews-
ter's silver cup. l hear It II a won
der. Get that Busta Boo, won't you,
and try and spell 1t correctly, old
man.
Zou Zou looked reminiscent, still
nonchalantly signalling with his elo-
quent tail. A tall girl wearing a
zouave coat and three cornered hat
down on her nose poked her mum At
Zou Zou as she passed.
The voices OF the Judges droned on
from the other end of the room, an
nouncIng that Nifty OF Esterro, an
, aristocratic Peke, had carried of q
cross OF the legion. Walters with trays
OF baked pie crust, jelly and whipped
cream ebbed back and forth among
the tables. The band downstairs had
begun something by Mendelssohn. The
reporters wrist watch indicated half
after s.
There were other dogs to see, there
were owners judges, cups to he seen,
photographed. maybe There was Bus
tanohy himself, But the reporter was
under the spell OF Zou Zou's haunting
eyes.
II was like the Lorelei or Nazimova
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

poodles in France and ;he English
chops In London-not to be found.
IL did hear there was one Of the
original Pilgrim Fathers preserved in
oil somewhere down around WASH
!ngtor Square 10 81 really true' Rnt
what were the Pilgrim Fathers any
how? Yes, | know they came over in
the Mayfiower, but weren't they just
emlgrants? I've often wondered II
they brought any dogs over in the
dear old Mayfowcr. suppose the
Arts and Crafts folks would know all
about that. wouldn't they?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

into a vestibuls at the side OF which
Ia tho box office. The walls and cell
ing are treated in old ivory and the
moor II OF black and white marble
tiles. From the vestibule a door leads
into the foyer. at the opposite side Of
which a door leads up to the balcony
and another door down to the coat
room in the basement. The walls and
ceiling OF the foyer are also treated
in old ivory, and the floor is COW
cred with cork thing TO minimize all
sound. Hero an innovation will he
found in the shape OF a small book
stand. where paper covered editions Of
modern American and English. plays
can be purchased.
From tho foyer two doors lead int
tho auditorium. This room, although
only 40 feet in depth and 4S feet in
height, gives an impression OF spa
ciousness because of its proportions
and the simplicity of its treatment.
The general color effect is OF old
parchment, which is emphasized by
a skilful use OF black A dark vain
scot, it's panels outlined with the
lighter color note of the room, rises
above tho polished black seats and
gray black cement floor. Above the
wainscot tho walls are pAnelled by
mouldings outlined in black A simple
wrought iron MIXTURE attached to each
corner OF the cream colored ceiling
and four wall brackets provide the
lighting OF the auditorium. The only
textile in the room Is the stage cur
tain, made Of a woven material that
harmonizes with the color scheme of
the room. The footlights are located
on the orchestra rail, This disposition
was selected in order to give them
their proper focus in relation to the
picture on the stage. The orchestra
pit will accommodate an orche stra OF
at least eighteen musicians. The audi.
forum is equipped with the most mod
erA ventilating system.
The stage il 25 feet deep and 80 feet
wide and has a height OF 35 feet,
which on account OF the proportions
OF the proscenium opening Ia ample
for the production OF any play.
A distinctive feature of tho Neigh
borhood Playhouse Is its third floor,
which has been planned to meet the
requirements of its many activities.
Across the front runs q large re-
hearsal room which will be used for
occasional dances, as we'll as for
regular class work. This room can be
divided by sliding doors into two
huge dressing rooms each OF which in
turn can be further subdivided by
movable screens into as many dress
ing rooms as are required. Besides
these there are two individual dressing
rooms and a bathroom. For the pro-
ductions OF the Neighhorhood Players
II has been thought best to concen-
trate the process OF making up" in
one room and special makeup room
has been arranged for this purpose. On
this floor are also the property and
costume rooms, a small green room
and coat rooms, Here too is a ktch-
snette. which win be used in serving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

have what they call antseptic sham
poQs. Fancy that?
Here, you see, We can come In
motors well wrapped ana planketcd,
booted aud scented, and It's only one
day in the week. This idea is at all
the big hotels now. There is a spe-
cial floor for dogs at all the bett Ell
class houses and bridge and knitting
for 4 the soldiers have gone out.
"Then, too. It helps an unknown
dog to compete in these small shows.
It's a sort OF Introduction and the all
vef cups and the rosettes look we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

y have pockets in all my coats and
carry visiting cards, All of us have
cards in Paris and they are left when
We call and find folks out. Our tubs,
soap, atomizers, scents and sprays cost
lot. Small dogs don't wear collars.
Ribbon Is the thing just now.
we are having certain influence
in social life. This restaurant with
its many rooms used to he given up
almost entirely to dancing. But you
soc the upllft is getting into every
thing. Women are beginning To think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Will hold their outdoor sports out
doors when the weather gets better.
They like the Airedale terrier and
OF course there is a great deal OF
style 20 some Of the Scotch deer
hounds. The portrait painters now
love to put an Airedale crouching at
the feet of a pretty woman Just as
they used TO run the greyhounds into
he old portraits.
The Boston terriers had a match
at the Hoffman Albemarle a week or
so ago and made a splendid showing.
They are always good. Philsdephis
is corning on strong in the dog world /;
they have some fine colhes there at
present and the list OF judges includes
the names OF many of the best men
in England and America.
ION March 10 and 20 the Charity Dog
Show will be held at the Seventy-fr
Regiment Armory for the benefit of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

worthy charities. II will be what Is
called a popular occasion with prizes
for police dogs, fire dogs and other
useful animals. No. ] shall not he
there. / am going on to some OF the
Southern resort. Just as soon az the
Lenten season begins.
Everything gets tiresome after q
while. you know. And l miss Paris
dear old Paris!--and the teas at Rum
pelmeyer's and the Americans who are
amusing. You don't have them here,
do you? They are like the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
The Rental
of Pianos

Many people have use for
a piano and yet have good
reasons for not buying
one at the particular time.
Because a person does not
wish to buy is no reason
why use cannot be graft
fled by a small amount of
money for rental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BROOKLYN'S BEST KNOWN
PIANO HOUSE

How few of us would
have houses to live in if
we must only buy.
The renting of pianos is
a special feature of our
business and has become
of most practical service
to Brooklyn people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
WOOF-WOOF THE ONLY CONVINCING
TALK AT BROADWAY'S NEWEST TEA
Drawing Room Dogs
Have Weekly Meets
With Jud ges Who
Award T hem Silver
Cups, Iron Crosses and
Honorable Mention
Zou Zou Talks to a
Reporter.

u NO S'll tnlrlupInG DARK or
the afternoon tea that is called
q dog show filed the domino room.
TIA cups clinked. silver trophies
shone in the glare OF chains dishes
from which wild flames leaped from
Bened.ctine omelcts "Tipperarv"
llted from somewhere downstairs.
Now and then when new bra cd OF
muT entered ihe room a grumblng,
shivering. long. low. rakish sigh that
might grow up into a bark shook the
rose shaded cfcctrics.
Tired young business men ioying in
pleatcd tea Jackets neatly be'tcd in
at the waist. the new ruttled bosomed
shirts and dancing regulations looked
peevisnly at the TOY pooiies that have
ousted them as purvcyors Of whole
some amusement go the tired wives Of
tiredor Old business men.
without there were cries Of
"Extra.' in the crisp February twi-
liEht-anotror cath dral had been
taken. bomb dropped by one of the
German airmen had fallen on barn
In Yarmouth and failed to explode.
But what cared we?
Or what cared they. rather. the
doggy set thai are daft on this thing
they call outdoor sport although 1t il
held indoor, even To SQUASH and golf
and skating. once a week these dog
shove or d'y teas or whatever YOU
want t, cal hem are given.
The rcuu-r,r had done hra and
Malta meeting ON lover F'f,h avenue
and had reported on" Of Commits
sioncr Woods after lunch speeches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26


: s-z =s
- - -s
- - -
-. - - - -
-.--- - - E5--
- - : - - 49, ~---1--r-17s-
- - - - - - -, -
= - - - -, - - - -
- - - -.
- = -.
- -
= - - = - : -
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
Ar>s..- =. Per GATES.

ETl--5 Press Leased Wire Service
JOLIET. H. ag-l fs-As Harry
wzz--s rzTEsS roz the psa here to-
Ear rse @a stts- ss-TilE three
ya- ard TAI months for horse steal
.-x sslsrE oEcsz sels1 him He Is
--Se- Indictment. .hs authorities say,
to- sealing . htzcs hand letter de-
-zact-x SEQ from John Schznck, q
---E-sa. .aDe- Of Bryant, So. OAK
Il Mar. 1910 re rfl be taken hack
ehe-e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

TIE se-perzrure vss high yesser-
car from the Mississippi valley eess-
-.-d- tie tez-erzt1re rising ADORE 80
c--e>s =, --cs- stations and reaching
~ e Ne- YORK CITY
Il re -eSs Za-ked depression =
cea-rl 4 western Nebraska which :
attended By showers O. thErte-storus
S Cc.c-zsc % csarsi lc-a> and u
e cooler 81 tne plains states and u
TIE southwest
Cc-Sscso1s Indicate showers fog this
section TITS afternoon OF tonight, 81
-srfr e1o-ty weather Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
GRIFFIN INQUEST
SET FOR TOMORROW


The cEcsexs es17s. INTO the death
81 Mss Cecssss Gr@c VII Be hea6
sr-rr En-1E =, s-5s o'cEocE
EE--- WEI. 3 Cezsa-s Of Fort
Mx5zsc- VII - sz-s 20 coscac- the
err-ss. S-5pe@s we're being ser*-
- -ozzr ol witnesses ~ho VIII D.
czZs6 te.-s tie .Ty 70 testify as 70
tie EcEz5ez-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

-lNLDA1. Cscss-- A-rz FIFTH
- c-zn1ca-zs - -s sz1ss .szSl-
-rm- ~-s E-uEEr- sE- E11EF = IL
sEss % .Ezz2 z kwaD a-sa- sx[
N -z- s1r E3rsz lEE = >
--a EH-i - . s--E E-Le -55E =
Cs-~s.e-. -fzI E5a-Sss TEsgEx :
dsyr7r vtss eGssE part II -.s L-zl r1o--
-zss--z=rz-s s-- -. y-HscEar HL
--s r-L HxK auas EE@s EH-g L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
TIE WEATHER

ro- EeoE1k and vicinity: Showers
tnts ae-euoo1 O. tonight Tzestzy
1zrty cloudy
Fo- EcEA- Showers tbs afternoon
or tonight Tuesday partly cloudy
Pr ultacss And Missouri Unset
Led but sHs-zUy tasr weather tonight
and TuesdET-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
less,a prvs Assasnns MseA asssn Or - -


go
rees-1s - -
&c 49, -
IA assv sss z -. isss s1'
1EAss' calves -ss z s.'a
S1s7 rsce-Vs l0S 80
E 80
vesH a NU
1880. rsz-s7- sAssSIsSs
= Isis Live sss -
EAST ST LOLfs- ArsA 1-s
rs-os51ts 11ss- TEXAS recA2tE iS'a-
NEtzTs as-s sses-s s3sse u SO. year-
Ing Sssz ~ A v -;
=. Ss-HaE 10. calves $E
sxAe s-s sSE -4Si Co.'S ala
hs1srx. AAT
EGG rees .1c
AoE IIs'1 az ozl tsSG
Eooa 70 asw SD -.
Es 10 E- G
- S'z-L sNssas9E-T9- pfsS tsssE
r-csH a-7 EA 80
-
sse2 40 .Enu. ES isIs; anoS
80 s -
49,
n.rsas CITY Ire sfse
49,. 49,. -
As, 80 !.
aeu -
.seaeNs *a-S80 caves. AVG
te
ag rseP
En- k 100
80, Hieoi1A- ss-~su. 80. AzHr $50
La
sseep recespu 1an iee
hisner- LAMBS esea
*.-S0E SIC, veSasrs, ssarv IA
|
Omaha Live oeoek
OMAHA, Arfn E--C7cGe recescts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

a-~ rsz=s - szzs = Us slacs VIVA
rns-~ s4 wssHEsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
TOMORROW

rnr,zsa the -ourtesy of Tho Wedd
FEsr, Generates we viii SHOW
fsedr --latest release
-wHAT HAPPENED TO JONES'
eve ea-1 eens1y, ~ Gserss
ars1nErst IT'S q r3ee 9 fse-
peat ssiss IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
chEeaca CASH Grain

CHICAGO. April s.-wheat No.
red sIs41 Gfs5Is, No ; red. $3.50
Lea. No. hard. sIe4A 81 s5E:
40. hard. s1-s4G1s4S- Nc. , spring
sl-5s.
corass. !. yellow. 7saETsc: No.
: yellow, TsG7sLc. No yello~- -
GTi-c. No. white, 7ea @ 7ec. No.
3 Ehfte- 7sA E7s&c; No. , mixed.
7sl T.ec. No mixed. ia Tstsc-
No. 1 mixed. 1-GT-&. No 5 MIXED.
7sl-c: spring 7sgTTc.
Oats-So. white, ssA G5F.c= Nc.
white, ssG5Tc;; standard. sEE6
5TEe-
Kansas City Cash Grain
KANSAS CITY. April es.-wheat-
Market. si-S1al5s. No. hard si-ss
Gr.s.H: No hard. sf.s5k 81 sE /.
No. I. red. 81 57E9I-5s: No. red.
lssal-ssis. No red. sI-s7aG
Com :. 7sc: No. 5. 7sGTsAe,
No. yellow. Ts- GEsc: No , yellow
-5L GTslsr; No wh.ss, Tsl GTTe.
Nc white, &c
oss-No. ,. s.e. No. Waite. ssh
Csc: No : -htse. 5sHGs
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. III. April ee-Co-a-Mar-
Ike. IGIc higher. No , white. &c.
No. yellow, 17c- No. yellow, 7sIa 9
nc: No. yellow, Tsc. No mined.
1s-c: No n!xed. TIC
Oass-Na-xet unchanged No
White SIC: No white. sstc; stand
ard SIC.
Chicago Live Stock
United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. April 2s.-The hog nzr-
kes cIosed fairly active With prizes
generally 10 cents lover than Sst-r-
days acreage The total recE.pes xere
8. co., With 1900 estimated sov to
ro-To~.
The cattle Hx-ke. closed fairly
sready with .he top AZ SIS to S -.
The sheep market closed st-co<.
rirt TIE top for shee, At S-ss and
.or isEhs At Sie-sa
Chicago Live Seock-
CHICAGO, April es-Hcr receipts
q. go: market sEsec lower Nike.
and butchers. sT-.nE s-s.La: good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

wtara -s--is1rsa44F VII Ne Il LIE Clzssz5--!
If -1z= Mer -= -H E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
Oe1ire-

Topeka Ca.i-A- The Dan .o1as1
really Ec-ss Is the one some ether
EClzr ~alrk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

ET.5,e5 Press LeAses W--s
CHICAGO. Ar-E "a H-as-
Ec~1. zaEer. - = Eo-x- go z--'e-
<rorEr xescc-e E1s- - 2xz-s=- DIS
ezxAF TAree Zsz Vssc - Gzs -
szscAa-s BIT ztsa D,s-sc--Ts
-azzxx 7seS kzS NxEZ- sTse-a
ter t--,eS q . -1E11E s-Ht al
Tzs ss.srr5vax toZlcxs-e R-s 2-1s- >
ss-.r 1gAt . re Asses a II
~zZs EOe1 yzsssz<s-s were sa1-e
sr-z-Ss-- arrests Ina -rs-eerx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
FIGHTING FIERCLy
ON BATTLE LINE
rCEzGrc .Gz Eszss Ia

z-s r-z zsr-es, e zEs- rps Es
IA zx-rs v- Eacs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

Ls- --l-z<@-lE~ AS-% - 80
AEz- 81
La<s
E~es- tzS- .sEnr 81
FRED z GoSEwTSCH-
Osse-ssg-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26

-Rsas ne pa1r Gs.e cr Tss
IeEtz rsr EesL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-26
Chicago Live Stock
chseaoa Lily. s.,ck.

Chicago Live stoek-
CHICAGO. April es.-Ecr receipts
80 go: market srsec lower MEIsa
ana hzeehers. sT.nE s-ssn: good
heavy. s-ssEiSs. rozeh seayr. $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22

dedicated TO the use Of all nations on
terms of equality, could fittingly. with.
out prejudice or embarrassment, be
used for peace conference designed
to settle the differences of the warning
nations and bring about the signing of
treaty OF peace for which the world
is praying.
New Cycle of 6rotherly Love.
One effect OF the war now in prog
ress will he to emphasize the impor-
tance of and intensity the interest in
the great International peace congress
projected by the management of the
Exposition Let US hope that this war
may be recorded history before this
congress convenes. The horrors OF
present day warfare win then be fully
and those most directly
may be available with their
experience and advice to assist In pre-
pairing a code OF international law and
police powers and provide such other
aso may be best 1T
ted to insure lasting peace.
And when we look into the future
may we find the new cycle Of brotherly
love superseding the diseord Of today.
May the settlement Of international
strife by war and blood and suffering
and devastation be supplanted by con.
'rrcnce and negotiation and arhitra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-22
Columbia Highway Soon Ready

'1he Columbia River highway will
be in condition to travel by May l5,"
announced Roadmaster John b. Yeon
this week.
ut will not be hard-surfaced by that
time, of course, but il will be a good
dirt road, smoothly graded, with
screenings where the sharp points of
broken rock project too much.
ut will be good summer road and
will serve tourist travel admirably.
BY next season 1t will be hard surfaced
its entire length and the connection
with the Hood River section of the
highway will have been made.
"fo me, this announcement seems
exceedingly important. The opening
Of the highway will establish Portland
as the summer capital of America.
81 met man from southern Califor.
mia the other day. said, What would
the Columbia river highway mean to
Los Angeles if it we're at the very door
of that city as it is at the very door of
Portland?' He said:
T." 1t would add l00 900 to the popu.
latiOn Of Los Angeles. -