davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
infant Burns to Death.

Dennis Music, Is months old was
burned to death at Derby and two
other children narrowly escaped being
burned, when the home of Michael
Music was destroyed by fire. When
the fremen reached the home the
room the infant was in was all ablaze
and the men could see the child on
the floor with its clothing on fire,
but were unable to reach it. The
other two children were in another
room and were carried out by the
firemen. The fire is supposed to have
been started by the infant, which was
left on table on which lamp was
standing II is thought that the child
turned over and in doing so turned
the lamp over. The loss was estimat
Ell at $1,000
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
ECONOMY STREAK
HITS GARDENERS
Association to Charge for Crates
and Boxes
PLAN TO PREVENT SCARCITY
Twenty Cents Was Fixed as Price
Required-To Be Refunded When
Containers Are Returned
to the Owners.

Hartford-Hartford merchants who
do business with members of the
Hartford Market Gardeners assoeia-
ton will be visited by a committee
representing the association. relative
to the saving of boxes in which fruit
and vegetables are consigned. The
market gardeners held a lengthy dis
cussion on this matter at their meet
ing and decided to charge 90 cents
for each box when produce is de-
hvered at local stores. Every year
there has been scarcity of boxes and
this course was adopted to prevent
the same occurrence this year. H.
B. Williams, John Christensen and
Ludwig Foster were appointed a com.
mittee to inform storekeepers of this
action The market gardeners 4lso
voted to have each box they receive
from the manufacturers stamped with
their own name. 1t was decided that
the 20 cents charged for the boxes
will be refunded if the boxes are re.
turned to the owners. A report was
received from the committee which
visited President Louis r. Cheney of
the Hartford Chamber of Commerce
to inquire about the increase in dues.
This committee was composed of w.
G Griswold. H. B. Williams and john
Christensen. They were informed
that the matter would be taken up
at the meeting of the membership
committee. The members Of the as
sociation object to the proposed In
crease of dues from S. to $40 emu
ally J. w. Crowell secretary of the
Market Gardeners Association for 10
years. resigned on account of inabil
ity to attend to the duties of the
office Franklin O. Williams of East
Hartford was elected to succeed him.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

Meriden.-fIave TO watch your step
in Meriden There are so many or
dinances in this city that it's a wonder
even the ministers keep out of jail.
Chief Charles f. Bowen admitted as
much when he distributed a new
manual he has compiled to his patrol
men which shows in concise form
what the staid citizens of the Silver
City may be "hauled in" for. For
instance
You mustn't battle in an ice pond.
Thou shalt not keep pigs in the
confines of said city.
It's against the law to drive through
a funeral procession.
You may be arrested If your dog
banks at night.
Your hens mustn't roam.
You must not "obstruct he mayor"
Nor use a bean whistle
Nor do a secular business on Sun
day. Motion picture houses have
no "silver collection" nights here.)
Nor allow grass and weeds to grow
on margin of sidewalks.
Nor build a bonfire in the daytime.
Nor leave a horse unhitched.
Nor coast on streets.
Nor ff a GRID sell papers on the
street.
Nor use an air gun.
Nor drive a bellless sleigh.
Nor throw snowballs, fly kite or
play ball on the street.
Nor parade without permit.
Nor trespass on garden or yard.
Nor fasten animals TO trees, lamp
posts or hydrants.
Nor print on sidewalk.
On the other hand there is no ordl-
nance to prevent you from kissing
your best girl if you don't make
boisterous noise in the street"
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Rais.nn s27 600 for School.

Raising @27 COO fer School.
Thompsonville. - A special town
meeting is to be he'd shortly to pro
vide ways and means for the payment
of the new school building authorized
at a recent town meeting. At the last
meeting no action was taken in re.
gard to payment OF the building and
site for same, $4,000 was appropriate
ed. and it now appears as if a bond
issue viii be needed With an in.
creased revenue of $4,000 from taxes
this year from any former year a
prominent property holder advocates
that the selectmen should pay for the
school out of this years taxes. The
building will not be ready, or COM
pleted during the present term, and
many leading taxpayers believe that
the selectmen should be able to pay
for the school out of the coming two
years revenue. Another matter that
will be brought to the attention of
the voters at the next meeting. is the
purchase Of more land for the Enfield
cemetery The cemeteries in T.omp-
sonyiIle have been about all sold out,
and as the town owns them some pro-
vision must be made for additions. For
the past two years many burials have
been made in Enfield in preference to
the Thompsonville cemetery and to-
day all are crowded Charles Killam
will sell the necessary land for the
Enfield cemetery, and action upon the
purchase of the ground will also be
taken it is reported.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Putnam TaxNDiice

A warrant having been issued to me
for the collection Of personal taxes,
which are due md payable By law on
February / 1916. and Taxes, levied on
The Grand List If the Town Of Putnam
for the year 1918, which are due and
payable on or before April !. 1915, &c
cofding 10 the vote Of said town.
Notice is hereby given thai for The
purpose of receiving such taxes ! viii
meet an persons liable to pay personal
and property taxes due said town al
my office in Bugpee Block in Putnam,
or Tuesday, " ednesday and Thursday,
March 28, 20 ard 30, 1915, from O'Clock
a IN. until 4 O'clock p. m. on each Of
sal days.
Dated at Putnam, Conn, March ., 1915.
j. RICHARD CARPENTER,
Collector Of Taxes for the Town Of Put
nam. lob
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Hunt Girl Committed.

South Manchester. - Miss Bertha
Hunt, the seventeen years Old daugh-
ter of Edwin Hunt of Manchester
Green, was committed to the Florence
Crittenton Home in New Haven fol.
lowing a hearing in the local police
court. Charity Commissioner John s.
Risley made the complaint that the
girl was in danger of falling into hab-
its of vice and sought to have her
committed The hearing was in cham
bers. The committal OF the girl is the
outcome of a peculiar case that has
attracted the attention Of the author
ties for some time. OF unsound men,
tality the girl and her father have
caused a good deal of trouble to the
local police Her father has been ar
rested for abusing the girl and for
not providing her with clothing.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
aot slaa scares eridaeport.

A carload of red hot Stag dumped
into harbor at the plant of the Ameri
can Tube & Stamping Co.. Bridgeport,
caused the fear of an explosion to
spread through the city. The hot Stag
coming into contact with the cold wa
ters threw up cloud Of steam with
great explosive force. The shock could
BE felt through the east side of the city
ard several houses were wrecked as
though BY an earthquake.
Many windows were broken at the
Lake Torpedo Boat plant. No one
was injured.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
BUREAU
OFFICE ACTIVE
Last Month Was Almost as Busy
as at Harvest
ANOTHER RECORD is SET
Service to Towns Outside of Hartford
Is Shown by Fact That 100 of the
Applicants Were From Twenty
Places During the Last Month.

Hartford superintendent Edward
Perkins Clarke of the state free en-
ployment Office reports that with the
exception of the harvest months of
September and October, 1915, the
month just passed has made another
record in the number of situations
secured through the Hartford state
employment Office, $50 applicants hav-
ing been placed, being q per cent.
more than the previous month. This
is all the more remarkable in the
shortest month of the year, two ho'i-
days leaving but % business days.
Comparing the figures for the past
five Februaries: 1912, 81 placements,
or SO per cent per day; 1913 9S. or
"A per cent; 1914, rs, or "a per cent;
1915. 162, or IA per cent; 1916, 400,
or an average of 20 placed daily. The
daily average number of persons call
ed for last month was "a. compared
with SO a year ago.
The service OF the Office to towns
outside of Hartford is shown by the
fact that 100 of the applicants were
furnished to 90 towns during Febru.
airy The distribution of the men was:
Hartford 235. West Hartford 63.
Wethersfield %, South Windsor and
Broad Brook IS. Newington 10, East
Windsor 10. East Hartford 6. Bloom
field 4, Somers. Ellington, 2 each, and
Plainvile Simshurv Avon Rocky Hill.
Unionvile and Nidalefeld / each.
Slxty-fve women found work in Hart
ford, three in West Hartford and
South Windsor, two in Glastonbury
and one each in New Britain. Plain
vile. East Hartford, Midaletown.
Newington and Windsor Locks
Compared with February, 1915,
gains are in evidence in almost everv
occupation for men. This year 80
snow shovelers, % coal men. rs ice
men, Is freight handlers and 35 lab
orers were used, making total OF
poe as compared with 70 in 1915.
Kitchen, restaurant and hotel help
were not called for last February.
while in the month just passed 20 APP
plicants were placed. Twice as many
house maids were placed in February,
1915 but the number of day workers.
tduHuEtSStS anu ClCGutlS uStQ liio
year was double the number supplied
last year. indicating that day workers
are being utilized at present in the
shortage OF housemaids. While double
the number of dairy hands were placed
last month. and FIVE times the number
ef tobacco hands, the prospect this
rnring for a good supnly of competent
farmhanas is rot encouraging. The
number Of calls in mid-winter for
gsrmhands for SOS to $50 a month is
SURPRISING and the number of avail
able applicants is disappointing.
During the past month the meetings
Of the state associations of dairymen,
tobacco growers. awe growers and
vegetable raisers in Hartford have
given the Office opportunities to call
its work to their attention.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
PERSONAL TAXES

AS the legally appointed personal
tax collector of the town of Woodstock
| hereby give notice that we will re-
ceive such tax al our home by personal
tender, or registe red letter, from those
having such personal tax 10 pay any
time on or after March ID, 1916
LEONARD n. HEALEY,
Tax Collector OF Town and Personal
Taxes.
Dated at Woodstock, March s, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston. 03, lo.loa N, l2.45, s.43. $40, 7.4S
..
Worcester, 7 .os, 1910 a. M. s.4s. go, 7.6.
D. N.
Dsaielson 9l5. 5 40. 7.f5 p. NJ.
Hartford, 7.40 10 10 a. m, Is. $40, 7.45 p. ~
n York, s.I5 10 a. :, 40. As p.
New fiager, 8 Is 1910 a. m. -, 7.45 p. m.
Nsrxieh. 9l5. 10 q. 10. SO. 7.f5 D. ~.
Willimantic, 7. 03 10 10 a. H., B.40 7.45 p. u.
West add eoaihern staies, I'd, Oh.
343 $40. g. y. 70
Wofesster and New London, North, Way
STATIONS, 7.63 a. M. 6 40 .. N.
Worcester aAd Nav London, South, Way
sfiioDs. Is a. ~ a.4up N
Boston and Hartford, East Way Stations, 0
a. m.
Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations. 6.te
Boston and Pongb.. East, Way stations, 3.4a
IN.
B5ston aud Pough.. West, Way Stations, 0.io
q.
Boston, Providence and New York. East, Way
Stations, 10 10 q. N.
wood~tocks. south. North, East, 7.40 a. m,
$40 p. m.
Pomfrei. !. 40 a. M, $40 p. m.
West Wood-teck. Woodstock Valley, Westford
aud Essiford II a.
Nights FOR all points LAS p. M
Sundays for all POINTS 7 80 p. IN.
ALEXANDER GILMAN. postmassss
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
MANITOBA GOES PROHIBITION.
New Law Goes Into Effect Automati-
caIiy With Refusal of Licenses.

Winnipeg, Manitoba went dry
by a two to one vote and redeemed
the pledge of Premier Norris. elected
last year. that 1t the earliest day
possible he would submit a prohibi-
ton measure with no war time limita-
lions in the duration Of its force.
The city Of Winnipeg carried the
measure by nearly 3 to /. The meas
ure is for straight prohibition and
goes into effect automatically with
refusals to renew licenses.
New Brunswick and Ontario will
shortly introduce straight prohibition
measures and it Is quite probable that
by July all Of Canada except part
OF Quebec will be dry"
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
State Road Bulletin.

Work has begun on the erection Of
a steel bridge over the Quinnipiac
river in the towns of Southington
ana Cheshire ON the Meriden-Water.
bury trunk line. Traffic from Meriden
to Waterbury viii have to turn north
at Pratt's Corners. going to South
lngton center; turn left here follow
ing arrow; continue on this road to
Dickerman's Corners, turning west
here onto the trunk line AGAIN Traf-
fic going from Waterbury to N 'iden
turn left at Diekerman's Corners, go
ing to Southington In southington
turn right into Meriden avenue, fol.
lowing Meriden avenue TO Pratt's cor.
ners. Turn left here onto the trunk
line for Meriden. This detour has
been posted.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
School Consolidation.

Hartford .-Cornelius Sullivan. who
has been working for school consoli-
dation in this city for years has as
sured a vote on the question at the
next city meeting. The petitions for
A vote. which must be submitted TO
the mayor in order to have the call
include vote on the question, and
which REQUIRE only twenty names al
ready include over 100 signatures and
il is the intention of Mr.. Sullivan and
other friends OF consolidation TO have
several hundred more names on the
petitions before they are turned in
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
MAILsopEN FRoM

Boston, New York, Hartford aud all poini
NORTH cast, south and west at $50 a. IN.
Boston. $50. 1U.45 a. M, $40 p. IN. $50 p. 70
Danielson, 8. 80 a. NJ, 3.45 p. m.
Norwich 8.l5, IL a. M, 40. $50 p. m.
Hartford. $50, II a. m. 40, lis p. m.
New York, SO. III a. m 4.l0, 7.l5 p. m.
Worcester $50 a. M. 3 25. $50 p. IN.
Webster, $50 a. NJ, 1926, 6. 30 p. IN.
.Willimanlic $50. Ii a. NJ, 40 p. N.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Boss FARMER
0lAMI SD

al once At the Wo0dstock Town Fafm,
Dependable, temperate, industrious
man, end Wife, with small OF no
family preferred. Position to be open
Npril L. 1916. When writing, give
age, size OF family, and mole To furnish
three satisfactory references. Address,
Il. l.. Chamoeriin, Woodstock
Valley, Conn.
B. J johnson, Seiectman, Wood
stock, Conn.
q. \. WethereIl, r.. f. d. No. l.,
Seuthbridge, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
IRISH SHIP SERVICE SUSPENDED.
Strike of Crews Cuts Off Belfast and

Strike of Crews Cuts Off Belfast and
Fleetwood.
Belfast-Owing to a strike of the
crews of steamships plying between
Belfast and Fleetwood and Heysham
England, the service was suspended
and there is no probability that it
will be resumed soon.
Belfast is already congested with
merchandise and the stopnage will
seriously augment the block.
The men demand an increase In
wages.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

"HaFe you studied political econ
ony?" no. sir Economy is all right
in its place. I'm one Of those who be-
lieve in keeping business out of poll.
tics. w Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

Geraldine-"Did you ask pa for my
hand?" Gerald-sYes." Geraldine
What did he say?" Gerald-"He re-
fused to unhand you"
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Rnnhx Bird a Coward.

The BOBBY. a Bahama bird, is so
spiritless that when attacked by other
birds it does not fight. but gives up
the fish it has caught without re-
sistanee.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
COUPON TAN UPHELD.
Trading Stamp BUSINESS Under State,
Not Federal Control.

Washington The Supreme Court
held constitutional the Washington
and Florida trading stamp laws.
BY holding that the States hive
the power TO impose taxes, large or
small. on trade coupons redeemable
in premiums. the Supreme Court put
the legality of premium advertising. by
which S1250oo,000 in merchandise is
sold annually within the scope OF
State laws.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Rontes 30. 1, 2. 3 and

Rural Carriers leave daily Sundays and
Holidays exceptedJ at 10 a. m, return at $40
o. m. Rural carriers prohibited from
carrying outside the mails any mailable ma ter
weighing / pounds or less.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Just a supposItIon.-

The information in the Good Book
to the effect that there will be no CIV
ing in marriage in heaven may refer
to wedding presents only.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Valuable Well.

Water issues from an artesian well
on a Georgia farm with sufficient force
to light its owners house and barn
with electricity and to give him power
TOR small machinery.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Putnam Mail Service
MAY, 1915
POST OFFICE OPEN

From $50 a. m. to y. m.
Sundays the lobby will be open to Lock Box
holders from 7.30 to 10 80 a m.
Holidays from $50 a. m. to IL M, $50 to pm.
POSTAL SAVINGS AND MONEY ORDER
DIVISION
o en- from a.. m. to 6 p. m, closed on Sun
days and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during ofiee hours.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Amhinuous.

Staylate-"Yes, I've been very i'll
everyone thought l was going to die
out didn't. you see" Miss Weereigh
Oh. that's TOO bad. I'm awfuliy
sorry."
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Wealth of Nations.

The wealth OF nations is counted on
n true valuation of real and personal
property"
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

That ostriches once grew Is feet III
height Is shown by remains found In
tbs island OF Madagascar.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
DELIVERIES

By City Carriers DAILY. Sundays aud
Holidays excepted) a. so a. m. and 40 p.
NJ. aud IL A a. m, N The business Section.
One delivery by CIV Carriers on Holidays.
Collections
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17

Time cards on boxes are bow obsolete
~, a.. A.. 80 a, A. .rar nav
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Farm Bargain

splendid 45 acre fsfn Tor snle,
mites out OF Neb.iel, Snort distance
tiOm Putnam. Phones ami pariieu-
lars. Address PATRIOT Office. lip
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILWAY
NOT ENTIRELY DEAD YET

Evidently the Idaho Southern rail-
road is yet to be operated as an auto
stage by rail. The service as outlined
by the Gooding Leader as follows
looks like a very handy arrangement
and makes use Of the track until fin
ally removed:
The Idaho Southern Railway is not
so entirely and hopelessly dead as was
announced last week and it will soon
be possible for people to again take
passage over this road between Good
ing and Jerome. Mr.. Young has leas-
ed the Idaho Southern track until such
time as the rails may be torn up,
which probably will be a year or more.
He has purchased high power Pope1
Hartford sightseeing auto, with cap
acity of sixteen passengers, which is
now being fitted with flange wheels
at Portland. A trailer will also be
used for handling express and light
freight traffic. The old train schedule
will be followed. leaving Gooding at
$3.50 a. m. and returning at 1880 p.
m.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
AS GOOD AS
A Chew OF
3'SPEAR HEAD
that Means the Supreme De.
gree of Rich, Luscious
Tobacco Flavor
NO OTHER CHEW EQUALS 1T

Nature varies the flavor she puts into
the different grades of tobacco leaf
and the best of all is the flavor of
choice red Burley that pleases you so
nightly when you chew Spear Head.
The delicious fruity flavor of chew
of Spear Head is a revelation to the
man who has never chewed or who has
been chewing near-good tobacco
For chewing is the one way to get
all the wholesome, healthful, appetizing
flavor of the tobacco leaf-providing
you chew high-grade Plug like Spear
Head.
No other tobacco can compare with
Spear Head in the wholesome satisfac-
ton it gives.
You get more savory sweetness in a
chew of Spear Head than in a whole
plug of ordinary tobacco
And you get it in its purest form
for Spear Head is made amid the most
wholesome surroundings. in a great,
new factory that's kept absolutely clean
and sanitary.
Try this rich, mellow, satisfying, pure
chew. Such a chew cannot be obtained
in any other tobacco than Spear Head.
In Sc and l0c cuts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
STRAW VOTES FOR
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

a aroused throughout the Inland
Empire, where live readers of
the Spokesman-R strong
"Hughes-Felt" advocate, and who
watched eagerly the outcome Of each
days turnstile vote at the fair at Spo-
kane, visitors at the fair being afford
ed a privilege of going through a
Hughes gate or a Wilson gate, to indi-
cate their preference. The total vote
for five days including Saturday was
as follows:
hughes 1890
Lead of Wilson .........-....-...-.-...-... 5,372
Wilson soon took the lead from the
start and kept it, his majority increas-
ing from day to day. Some refuse to
see any significance in a straw vote,
this coming from Hughes supporters
especially. 1t nevertheless indicates
specifically in the case of fair visitors
at Spokane just how many represen-
tative people are actively interested
in the candidates.
Evidently the Review believed that
it indicated something, for Wednes
days paper contained an editorial, il
which it asked whether the Republi-
can national committee is asleep" stat
ing that everything indicated a grow
ing popularity for President Wilson
throughout the northwest.
In The Forum, a column which they
maintain for the expression of views
of readers, in Thursdays issue, writ
er answers the Spokesman-Rev
editors question with good purpose,
and it is worthy of reproduction. 1t
is as follows:
ITO the Editor of The Spokesman
Review: Your plaintive editorial
query in todays issue was called to
my attention Is the Republican ma
tional committee asleep?
Its the writer's impression that
with the many avenues of information
open to you it must be patent that the
Republican national committee is
awake to the utter weakness of its po-
sition and nominee.
"Mr. Roosevelt would at least have
appealed to the blood-and-iron ele-
ment of our electorate-the class that
is for fighting first and explaining
later But Hughes, whom does he APP
peal to?
OdH you expect the udJlOudl COLI
mittee to become widely enthusiastic
over the cold ashes of cherished
hopes? Can you expect the people
to go wild over the obsequies OF
Hughes, man, I'm told, who has nei-
Their registered or voted in six years
asking the suffrage of the American
people. Ye gods
"As Mr.. Hughes has chosen to make
this a campaign of criticism and fault
finding instead of constructive sug-
gestion, let us see what we know OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26

Cahill, e. F. Crater, Billie Casey, F. L.
Davis, d. Diamond, e. E. Ellsworth,
Ellsworth College, Clarence H. Galzke,
E. M. Gray (two), G. l. Gibson, Rev.
Goodpasture, H. Garrison, Patrick
Glynn, Rollie Houpt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Huntly, Homer ]. Hawley,
Bill Harchsty, Miss Mayone Howdle,
r. ]. Magen, VIM. Hinrichsen, Rev
Henry, Max lille, Mildred Jackson,
Renald Jensen, ]. e. Jehr, ]. o. Knut-
sen, Mrs. John Brayshaw, Walter b.
Leavitt, L. l.. Lindsey, Harvey Long,
Alvah Luce, Cecil Fay Larch, Earnest
L. Major, e. p. Mitchell, Mrs. c. Mich
oils r. A. Morris, Mrs. M. A. McGon-
ern, Mrs Andrew Rutherford, Geo.
Reed ]. d. Raine w. d. Sailing, Mrs.
M. ]. Sulser, J. S. Simmons, Glenn
Showallen, F. Shiller, Mrs. Minnie
Wood, j. H. Wilson, L. w Weeks, Miss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
BUSINESS MEN TO GET
BEHIND FOOTBALL TEAM

The high school football team will
have the backing of the business men
Of the city during the coming year. A
movement has been started by Mayor
E. M. Sweeley and Charles D. Thomas
to get the people to take an interest
in the boys and give them the needed
community support which they have
not had heretofore. 1t is planned to
put up real fight for the champion
ship this year and make the boys feel
that everybody is interested in their
success.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-26
WILL OPEN LAND OFFICE.

About the first of October, the Pa
rifle States Land company will open
offices on Shoshone in the building
now occupied by the Peterson Hard
ware company, which company will
move to its new location in the Rice
building. The Pacific States Land
company, with Robert Tiger Of Twin
Falls as manager, will be incorporated
under the laws of Idaho, and it is Mr..
Tigers purpose to later become a
branch of the home office in Portland.