davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA PARADE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Which Is Much More Than
Can Be Said Of the Ticket
Selling

The Salem Cnautauqua boosters, oc-
cupying 10 automobiles were out in
force last evening, parading in the bus
mess and close in resident sections of
the city. Walter Kicks, the advance
man for Ellison White said that it was
the largest parade of the kind he had
ever seen, all of which is going some
for Salem.
But while the parade was entirely
successful, the ticket committee today
is having its troubles, as a final re-
port must be made BY tomorrow noon.
Although tne number of tickets pledg-
ed would have brought in enough mon
ey for the Chautauqua, so many are
out of the city, and others have at
tempted to renege on their pledges,
that serious doubt has been entertain
ed as to whether the committee will
have the necessary funds. The com
mittee will continue its work this even
ing and tomorrow, hoping those who
have signed pledges Will not go back
on their obligations.
The tent crew will arrive tomorrow
and the first session OF the Chautau-
qua will be held tomorrow evening at
s o clock.
With the exception of but one, the
pastors of all churches in the city have
agreed to dismiss for the services of
next Sunday evening. Vesper services
will be held at Wilson park at 6:30
o clock Sunday afternoon In which the
members and congregations of all
churches are asked to participate. DR..
NFrank Brainard, pastor of the First
/ Congregational church Of Ogden will
conduct the services.
Charles Zubelin, the man who talks
of civic pride and what cities should
do, is on the program for Friday even
ing. According to the present plans,
he will be entertained at dinner Fri
day evening by the members of the
Commercial clumb and others and be
given an opportunity to say few
things from city business stand
point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
Christian Women's
Board Of Missions

rL oxo., -. A. rxo .o.,
oonron n ios ,,asto % raor 'ros I'd mndax So az,
un .n''on tho eto w u "" 1 % nn1 uos ~, q
I. "uspites VI tHe ss;o - ~ ~ ahu dnn Ia 80
en1s' ea'% a ineeies.s 'eVn' tnu ua' 'Ts mi,
luii tiom ~ u M ~ nine r. IL ns
h;. Pia.io an was W. eai NJ n,nr ~ NJ aI ~
ni1e G,, .ne ~ w. .po 3D. A. .t;n1 eoio1 us. ls. - -
"a - nfiaa;ena me T;a;mma nana od;,or o'e.a o.,
anu M.ssio'aiy iuinss eui'oi, gav.
Insilia.iohai ~ anu a1 ,ns'fucelse @ auuress ,ss
,or9 rerie",nS n os ene ge"e,a, IA aSpee'S Vi 'n'
WIZ NJ "n9 Piesent neeuo' g.
-aauen "no na' N; Se,teu ioi "
81 twenty years as "a missionary n,
papah, dressed III yaPahese COSTUME %',
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
FARM BARGAINS

The best farm bargain in the valley:
1853 acres only $65 per acre, including
crop, stock, II Jersey cows, l Jersey
bull, hogs, chickens, turkeys, 3 horses,
harness, buggy, wagon, 2 plows, NOW.
er, rakes, in fact all farm implements.
Good buildings, spring and well water,
family orchard, about so acres of fine
timber, near good town. Mr.. Farm
Buyer and investor look this up at
once if you want to get the best buy
in the valley See or write
|. BECHTEL & co.
BAT STATE STREET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
SHRINE SPECTACLE
PRESENTED TODAY
More Than 100 Temples Take
Part In Ceremonies at
Opening

Buffalo, n. Y, July 1.-THE first
the great Shrine Speetacies was pre-
sented today when members of more
than 100 temples, representing every
section Of the United States in their
gaily adorned patrols and skilled
bands, marched as an escort to j. Put.
nam Stevens of Portland, Maine, the
imperial potentate.
With the opening of the session OF
the Imperial council in the Majestic
theatre at noon, the serious business
of the forty second annual meeting be-
gan.
NO suggestion is heard that there
will be any new timber introduced into
the Imperial council editice, except in
the case of the lowest office. The
present imperial potentate will be sue
ceeded by the present imperial poten-
tate, H. F. Neidringaam, Jr, of st.
Louis. All other officers will advance
one station leaving vacant the posi-
tion of outer guard. William Paschen
Of Troy, N. Y, David W. Crossman,
Montgomery, Ala, and George w. sta
pies of Buffalo, are candidates to fill
the place.
San Antonio, Texas, wants shrine
and has made up its mind to get it.
1t has picked the name of Alzafar. 1t
is to be pronounced "Hel SATIRE, "
so the members of Ben Hur temple,
who live at San Antonio say.
Several cities besides Minneapolis
have entered the race to secure the
convention of mobiles in 1917. They
are Portland, Or, Portland, Maine, At
lantic City, N. j., and Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
Two Are Arrested
On Bench Warrants

Sheriff Esch today arrested Flora
A. Brewster on bench warrant issued
as result of secret Indictment by
the grand jury. She is charged with
attempting to practice chiropractic
without license.
DR.. Brewster has offices in the Hub.
bard building. This afternoon she ap-
peared before Judge Kelly and, through
her counsel W. C. Winslow, pleaded not
guilty.
Attorney Norman S. Richards of
Portland was served with a bench war.
rant at Portland this morning. He is
charged with assault and battery
against Grant Corby, an attorney of
this city. Richards appeared before
Judge W. N. Gatens at Portland to-
day and was released on his own
recognizanee.
1t is understood that witnesses ap-
peared before che grand jury and
asked that action be taken in this mat
ter. Mr.. Corby had nothing to do with
filing the charge.
The alleged assault occurred during
the trial of case in Judge Galloway's
court ON June 26. Richards is said to
have leaped on Corby unawares and
struck the Salem man who later de-
Tended himself. Spectators and court
attaches separated the two. A fine i'm
posed by the court at that time was re-
mitted when Richards made an apology.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11

young peoples work, Mrs. l.. II. AK
tell. State secretary, Mrs. q. o. Kurtz
10:05-Special music.
l0:l0-Address, "The Pastor anc
the Woman s Missionary Society," u
W. l.. Mellinger, Portland
10:3$-Address, "Ecnoes from Jap
an, Mrs. NJ. b. Madden.
10:50-President S message, "Tht
Supreme test"
l1:05-Music.
ll:10-Appointment of committees.
1l:25-Address, Mrs. f. L. Cunning
ham, national secretary and Tiding'
editor.
l2-Benediction.
Afternoon
l:30-Song service.
1:35-DevOtional, Mrs. Albyn Esson
Albany.
l:45-Reports of committees.
2:05-Address, ''Value of Mission
ary Literature"
2:25-Address, "Can the Chinese be
Christianizedl' Lee Tong, Portland
Chinese mission.
2:40-Music.
2:45-Missionary forces "Oul
Juniors.' "The Circle Girl" Miss
Madge Humbert, Eugene. "The Aux
iliarv Woman" Mrs. D. NJ. Fenertyi
Portland.
3:l5-Round table, conducted by
Mrs. Davis Errett, Athena.
3:50-Recognition service.
4:00-Adjourn for outdoor program.
Night
7:30-Song service.
7:40-Devotional, Mrs. R. +. Jope,
Roseburg.
7:50-Music, Mrs. N. L. Stevenson,
Portland.
7:55-Address, Mrs. E. L. Cunning
ham, Indianapolis.
s:20-Address, NJ. B. Madden, re-
turned missionary from Japan.
Conferences
Tuesday, s a. m, led by Mrs. Cum
ningham.
Wednesday, a. IN, led by state see
retary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
CAPTAIN BOYD BURIED

Washington, July 11.-With full
military honors the bullet marked body
of Captain Charles Boyd was buried
here in Arlington cemetery. Secretary
of War Baker, Major General Scott
members of the general staff, and 9th
er high army officials attended to pay
to the hero of Carrizal the tribute due
his rank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
2o-cENr GASOLINE

San Francisco, July ll.-Twenty
cent gasoline stared California motor
drivers in the face today when they
went to fill up their hungry tanks. The
half cent a gallon boost in prices also
affected naphtha and distillate. II
followed the announcement of a five
cent a barrel increase for dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
SUPER|NTENDENTS ARE
GRADING THE PAPERS
Will Be Here Balance Of Week
Discuss Some Timely
Subject Each Day

For the rest of the week county
school superintendents from all over
the state will be gathered at the capi-
tol grading the papers submitted by
candidates for certificates in the re-
cent teachers examinations. Each
day program will be observed at
which time problems of interest 10
school workers will be discussed. To
days program includes discussion of
the following questions;
do you favor joint institutesf j.
Percy Wells, Mrs. A. r. Ivanhoe, h.
+. Cannon.
2-County institute schedule.
redistribution of high school tut
tion fund. Howl When! j. E. Gala
van, S. S. Duncan, I. E. Young.
1t is thought that the work of grad
ing the hundreds of papers handed in
will be completed so that the super
intendents can leave the city Saturday
night.
Those in attendance are: r. +. Can
non, Corvallis; j. f. Calavan, Oregon
City; o. H. Byland, Astoria; j. W, Al.
len, st. Helens; j. f. Myers, Prime
vile; G.. w. Smith, Gold Beach; j. G.
Sturgill, Condor; l.. B. Gibson, Hood
River; J. Percy Wells, Jacksonville;
Lincoln Savage, Grants Pass; G. E
Oliver, Lakeview; f. J. Moore, Eu
gene; R. P. Coin, Toledo; W. L. Jack
son, Albany; Miss Fay Clark, Vale,
Walter NJ. Smith, Salem; S. e. Notson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
BOYS ESCAPE REFORM SCHOOL

The local police wore advised last
evening to watch out for two boys who
had escaped from the state industrial
school at Salem. One boy is named
Bonebrake and is l6 years of age, and
the other, George jackson of Canyon
vile, is 10. The jackson boys father
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11

Heppner; A. P. Armstrong, Portland; /;
F. e. Pagan, Moro; w. s. Buell., Tilla-
nook; l. E. Young, Pendleton; Mrs.
A. b. Ivanhoe, La Grande; j. c. Con-
ley; Enterprise; C. 7. Bonney, The
Dalles; B. w. Barnes, Hillsboro; H. J..
Simmons, Mitchell; S. s. Duncan, Me-
Minnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-11
DAN PATCH" DEAD

Minneapolis, Mimi, July ll.-Dan
Patch, the worlds fastest PAGER, died
today at the farm of NJ. w. Savage,
at Savage, Minn.
His record of mile in 1;55 has new
er been equalled by harness horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
LYMAN STIRS
WITNESSES IRE
Bitter at PrOmOter-Hark-
ness Lawyer Tells of
Stock Deception.

lfintsngible evidence were admissible
in court John Grant LYMAN, quondsnn
broker and promoter. might have been
embarrassed yesterday. In the role OF
his attorney, he was cross-examining
Martin d. Verdier, Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, one OF the victims of his alleged
fraudulent stock schemes. who had tes-
titled to sending Lyman $500 worth
of stock as collateral for the supposed
purchase Of other securities.
"Haye you brought anything else 20
New York which you have not put in
evidence" Lyman demanded OF the
witness.
yes" replied verdier. "but they
wouldn't be presentable in court"
What are they" persisted Lyman.
my personal feelings toward you
gritted the witness.
At the beginning OF yesterdays ses-
sion Lyman failed in his effort TO have
the governments charges dismissed.
Judge Wolverton refused 20 throw the
case out on the promoters inslstence
that the government had not proved its
case and that the law was violated
when postoftice inspectors seized the
effects of "John n. Putnam & Co.,
under which title Lyman conducted
his business.
George W. Murray, lawyer repre-,
senting the Hardness family. testified
for the prosecution that no such per.
son existed as Charles S. Hardness.
described by Lyman as a nephew o.
Charles W. Hardness and his partner.
He took occasion also TO deny Lymans
published statement that the HARNESS
family owns s7o,Ooo,0o0 worth OF
Standard Oil stock.
The trial will be resumed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
PIGS MAY BE PIGS,
BUT THAT JUDGE!
Ellis Parker Butler, Reused
by JuriSt's Taunts, Starts
Sizzling Verbal War.

While the rest Of the world is watch
ing bulletin boards for reports OF
European naval battles and other com
bats that may change the map Of the
world, residents of Flushing are watch
ing for hourly bulletins of the war OF
letters between their own Ellis Parker
Butler and Magistrate Joseph Fitch,
one-fourth of their machinery of JUS
ticc.
The author of "Pigs Is Pigs" sent a
letter 70 the local newspaper yesterday
in which he made caustic comments
about "this Joseph Fitch" in reply to a
letter published the previous day in
which the magistrate chided the author
for failing to appear at Boy Scouts
charitable entertainment.
Magistrate Fitch is an enthusiastic
hacker of the Boy Scouts. When Mr..
Butler failed to appear at their last
entertainment at the high school the
magistrate was indignant. With the
entire nation clamorlng Tor prepareo-
ness, it looked like nothing short of
criminal negligence for Mr.. Butler to
remain at home while the Boy Scouts
were drilling. Also. Mr.. Butler had
solicited aid for the Belgians, and
if he was interested in other chart
table events. why not the Boy Scouts
Magistrate Fitch asked the question
right out in the newspaper, too.
OF course Mr.. Butler. he Of "Pigs
Is Pigs" fame, lost his usual mental
poise, seated himself at his trusty
typewriter and hammered out q reply.
At this writing 1t appears that he has
scored on the jurist. since he charges
that the magistrate used the two cent
stamp Mr.. Butler sent him for a con-
tribution TO the Belgian fund TO send
his open letter to the newspaper.
Flsuhing this morning is awaiting
the reply of its jurist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
N. Y. u. CAMPUS GAY
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Reunion of Old Graduates
Scheduled for To.day.

Commencement week at New York
University opens to-day with the an
nual reunion of old graduates on the
campus at University Heights A gay
parade and a contest between the
younger classes in the presentation Of
burlesques will follow the regular bust
ness meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton.
Upon invitation Of Chancellor Brown
the class of '66 and all previous ones
will be the guests of the university.
A reunion of the forty-year alumni,
none of whom has seen the present
campus, is being arranged by the Rev.
Henry c. Alvord. For the first time
since he was graduated. in lS43. Lewis
BENEDICT Reed the university's oldest
living alumnus, will be absent this
year.
The New York Historical Society and
Phi Beta Kappa will meet to-day. After
the alumni celebration there will be a
baseball game with Rutgers. To-mor-
row the baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Right Rev. James
Henry Darlington, d. D., Phi. D., Ii. D.,
Bishop of Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
New Ihce Film a Stu
pendOuS and Wonder
full Picture.
BATTLE SCENES ITS
GREATEST FEATURE
Story and Allegory Weak, but
Vivid War Scenes Amply
Atone for Lapses.

While Civilization" attends to bust
ness il is probably the greatest mo-
ton picture ever made. When it turns
aside into sentimental byways it 10
rather painful. The field Of the films
is Photographic, and that fact was never
more clearly demonstrated than last
night at the Criterion Theatre. Pictori-
ally Civilization" is gigantic. Its bat
tie scenes are something more than
wonderful; they arc terrific. They are
so terrific that they encompass and
blot out the films defects, and the net
result is that the picture is a huge
winner. Unless the competition to
come is possessed Of unexpected
strength "Civilization" will remain at
the Criterion all summer and all win
ter.
1t is only occasionally that a bad
play can be turned into success by
skilful direction, but such procedure
is an everyday occurrence IN the MINIS.
ne success OF tiNillLdllOh 10 nv
tributable solely TO Thomas II: lnce,
who produced It. So far as the ex-
periences of the present reviewer are
concerned, the vivid succession OF
smashing. rending. tearing battle
scenes which make up the first part OF
the picture never have been equalled
in any film. II Mr.. Ince has erred it
is in making these scenes so impress
sive that the second part Of the hlm
cannot but come as an antl-ciimax.
Even this error can be laid at the feet
OF the author, however. who should
have written story that would have
made it possible for Mr.. lnce to put
these scenes where they belonged.
Alas, the poor author The pro-
gramme announced that the story was
written by C. Gardner Sullivan, but 1t
was more likely Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Whoever it was, he or she made fun
damental error in endeavoring TO set
the passions of individuals against so
huge a background, where they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
TEN YEARS FINDS
HUSBAND IS A THIEF
Mrs. Shevlin Seeks Annulment
Following Discovery.

For ten wears Mrs. Jennie Shevlin
was the wife OF Mike Shevlin. who
has been called the King of Pick
pockets without knowing that he was
other than a law-abiding young man.
Having discovered his long police rec
ord. Mrs. Shevlin was in the Supreme
Court yesterday to ask Justice Gieger-
ich for an annulment of her marriage.
The court reserved decision.
Shevlin, who operated under various
aliases. was arrested in 1909 in Balti-
more and was taken TO Chicago for hav-
ing violated mis- parole from Joliet
Prison. He fought the transfer in the
Federal courts and won mis- release. He
got 70 New York in time 70 ply his pro
fession during the Hudson-Fulton ce.e-
bratjon. He was again arrested. She
had police records produced TO show
his criminal history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
PROMOTER GOT $500,
SAYS Army SERGEANT
Declares That Bracy Failed to
Keep Promises.

An army sergeant stationed at West
Point was the principal witness in re-
moyal proceedings yesterday before
United States Commissioner Houghton
IN the case of Smith II. Brscy, min
lng promoter. wanted in Baltimore TO
answer charges Of using the mails 10
defraud in the sale Of stock.
John L. Schillerman, the sergeant,
testified that in August. 1914, he in
vested his savings, amounting to 500,
IN 700 shares OF preferred and LOO
shares of common stock of the HOWE
Mining Company. Of Waxhaw, y. c:
lie said a former comrade who had
left the army induced him TO make the
investment and that Bracy told him he
could have his money back at any time
he wanted it,
Schillerman said he had yet TO see
ms inst check.
Government officials say Bracy re-
allied 100000 from his stock sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
POLICE COMMISSIONER
MAKES Ia PROMOTIONS
Appellate Division Reinstates
Surgeon E. II. FiSke.

Police Commissioner Woods an
nounced the promotion Of one leuten-
ant TO a captaincy and thirteen patrol
men to the rank of sergeant yester-
day. At about the time the announce
ment was made the Appellate Division
in Brooklyn sustained Supreme Court
Justice Scudder's order TO the Com
missioner 20 reinstate DR.. Edwin II.
Fiske a. police surgeon. Or. Fiske was
removed about January i owing to lack
OF appropriation.
Lieutenant Walter Rouse, OF the
Elizabeth Street station, was made a
captain. He will remain in charge Of
that precinct. He is forty-seven years
old and has been member of the de-
partment since 1895. The new SER
geants are First Grade Detectives c..
q. Nelson and G. W. Roose; W. +.
Pleiffer. Mercer Street; J. c. Cheneu,
West Twentieth Street; T. F. Cofey,
West 177th Street; j. 7. ksvsnagh,
Kingsbridge; john Rooney ana +. A.
Lowe. Traffic A; T. +. McGalvey, Oak
Street; Matthew Fogarty. East 146th
Street; A. J. Maroney, Classon Avenue;
T. c. Healy. Ralph Avenue and John
Boyle, Traffic d.
DR.. Fiske has fought his dismissal
for some time. He was given an indefi-
mite leave Of absence after the Com
missioner had explained that economy
demanded that the staff of surgeons be
cut down. The Board of Surgeons as
nm organization retained Alfred j. Tai
lev 20 fight the. case. The Commits
sioner appealed from Justice Scudder's
decision and the Appellate Division
ruled against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Sousa's Night at Hippodrome.

Last evening, as q part OF ths iaI
we'll week festivities at the HIPPO
drome, il was Sousa Night, and tne
popular March King was honored oy
an audience which included many OF
his famous fellow composers, who came
to pay him tribute in commemors Ne.,,
of his first permanent season in New
York. Among those present were
Reginald de Koven, Leslie stuart, Gus,
tsv Kerker, DR.. Hugo Felix, Raymona
Hubbell, John Golden. Robert HOOD
Bowers, Louis Hirsch and delegation
troro the Lambs, headed By Joseph
Herbert. with whom Mr.. Sousa is col
laoorating on a new comic opera. Each
Of the composers presented baton
which he himself had used, marked
"stars and Stripes Forever-to Jonh
Philip Sousa.D The last two perform nn,
ances OF "Hip-Hip-Hooray" in Ne"
York will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

inevitably look ridiculous. On top OF
this was piled a rather sickly allegory,
and the sticky, pax vobiscum captions
suggested such q tapping Of angels
wings that one looked a second time
at thelady ushers on the way ut, and
somehow felt that they were really ce-
lestial delegates in disguise.
Mr.. Ince, however, applied himself
diligently TO the task at which Mr.
Sullivan had fooled. and did his work
so we'll that he has turned out the
years sensation. OF course, the thing
is overdone. Recruiting sergeants do
not tear mothers away from their sons
final clasps; a single bomb dropped
from an airship does not leven an en-
tire city block. and a huge warship can
not be made absolutely to disappear by
a solitary missve from even the most
powerful of guns. The pictorial effect
of these things, however, is tremen-
dous. Some scenes in submarine
were rather obviousl taken elsewhere
than in a submarine, zut otherwise the
picture bears the stamp of authenticity.
Indeed, it is hard to believe that even
Verdun has supplied scenes o. greater
intensity that those revealed by -.
Ince.
The story deals with the Kingdom
of Wredpryd-why not Pzgfsyzb =
and the war wsged by it's soulless
monarch. Eventually both the king and
Count Ferdinand, inventor Of the
woodworking submarine, are made
to see the error of their ways, and the
curtain deseends upon some partie-
ularly fine scenes showing the home
coming army The film is put forward
as a peace plea, and there is no desire
TO doubt Mr.. Ince's motives. "Civiliza-
ton" however, is first motion pic
ture, and anything that it may achieve
in the peace line will be purely incl
dental.
None Of the players revealed any
startling histrionic work. all being
more or less victims of the exaggerated
method which seems to be part ana
parcel of the motion picture. Victor
L. Schertzinger, however, wrote most
excellent musical accompaniment-an
accompaniment which. like the flm'
was at it's best in its martial moments.
Eloquent tribute to Mr.. Ince's skill
as director was paid by Miss Billie
Burke, who did him the honor Of faint
ing during one Of the strenuous scenes
at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
GARFTELD'S GRANDSON HURT
Hits Bed of Stones When Auto Crashes
Through Fence Into River.


Winsted, Conn, June flames A.
Garfield, grandson of President Car
field, had narrow escape from death
when his automobile crashed through
an iron rail fence FIVE miles east OF
Winsted early this morning ana
dropped twenty feet into the Farming
ton River. Garfield. a student at Will
Jams College. was on his way from
Hartford to this place. He was thrown
from the machine and struck bed OF
stones near the shore. His injuries
were dressed at a farmhouse.
Winsted automobile men think Gar,
field was travelling az such nigh speed
that he was unable TO make the sharp
curve az the western approach to the
bridge over the river. Young GARFIELD
is also a nephew Of President Harry
Garfield of Williams College.