davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
CARTOONIST TO FEATURE
ROOF GARDEN SOCIAL

James G.. Blake. cartoonist, with Q
humorous and patriotic Chalk talk"
will be one Of the principal features
at the roof-garden entertainment,
Central Y. NJ. G. A. tonight. In adj
dition there will be a. high-grade mus
steal program, and a game of volleys
ball in the gymnasium between picked
teams Miss Margaret williams. So
prano, and Ben p. Wheatley. basso,
will sing. Otto P, Milde, violinist,
will play. This will be one of tho very
best entertainments of the season, and
large attendance is anticipated. The
roof-garden program Will begin at
$50 P. NJ Members and friends and
soldiers at Camp Stuart are cordially
invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
MAKE FURTHER PROBE OF
DISCOVERY OF ANTHRA Y.

State Veterinarian Ferneyhough is
returning this morning to Culpeper
County to look further into the finding
of anthrax among the horses of two
farms near Brandy station. DR.. Fer
ueyhough stated last night that he
had ordered the farms quarantined.
and all possible precautions had been
taken, and that he hoped there would
be no further appearance of the dis
ease. He said that the animals re-
ceived the Infection from the ground.
and On this account the source Is hard
to locate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
THE WEATHER.
United states Department Of
Agriculture, Weather Bureauo \

Washington. Sept. I'm the Middle
Atlantic States local thunderstorms FRI
DAY will be followed BY fair and cool
er weather by Friday night and fair
weather on saturday Fair weather
Will In all probability continue in
these districts over Sunday
In the South Atlantic States there
will be scattered thundershowers Fri
day and SATURDAY.
Vrginia-Thundersh Friday
Saturday fair and cooler
North Caroiina--Prohabiy fair FRI
day. Saturday local thundershowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
|NSURES REM|TTANCES
Banks in Fifth District Get Important
Circular From Richmond
Bank.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond has notified all banks and
bankers In the Fifth District that ar
rangements have been made whereby
currency may be sent to the Reserve
Bank here and insured by them I'M
der their own policies at a rate cheap
er than can be obtained by the banks.
Banking institutions are asked to send
currency In the regular way. by regis
tered mail. sending at the same time
a letter, under separate cover, stating
the amount of money forwarded and
requesting insurance. This will be
done, and the insurance premium
charged to the account OF the bank
sending the money. When currency
shipments are made to pay checks
sent to banks by the Reserve Bank.
they will assume the insurance pre-
rnipm ana Pay the Cot 81 postass sand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
E0UNC|tMEN ATTEND
PHILADELPHIA MEET

Indications point to the fact that
Richmond will be we'll represented at
he annual meeting OF the Atlantic
keeper waterways Association. in
next week.
Chairman Lawrence Paul of the
|ouncil Committee on Dock. River and
karbor. hopes to be able to take mis-
htire committee to the convention.
srThese conventions are valuable to
- said Mr.. Paul last night. 1--WE
|esn much, and We are better able
diecuss matters pertaining to the
|i1sovemsnt TO our river and dock af-
fntd. hope our full COMMITTEES
ehse e eAtsnA th,s naesting =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
GETTING READY FOR
ANNUAL POLICE DAY

Arran gements are being made for
the police picnic a. State Fair grounds,
Thursday. September 2lst.= Sergeauts
thinner and Johnson, and Captain
sherry. have details in hand. They
expect 70 introduce several new dishes
and are now arranging a program of
attractions which they hope will APP
peal to the general populace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
MANY TO LEAVE FOR
WASHINGTON MONDAY

Everything Is in readiness for the
excursion next Monday. which will be
run to Washington by Mrs. 9Th. Of
the Male Orphan Asylum. The train
will leave Elba at 8 o'clock next Mon.
day morning and returning will leave
the national capital Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 1S, at s p. NJ.
Mrs. Gilrs excursions are growing
in popuarity. and large number Of
Richmond people are expected to take
OF the low rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Chicago. Sept. Six labor officials
facing terms of from one to three
years in the State penitentiary as the
result Of their recent conviction in
the so-cailed labor conspiracy trials
in Judge Kickham Scanlan's District
Court were today 10 leave the county
jail, where they have been held with
out bond for about six weeks. The
Appellate Court Yesterday sanctioned
their release on bonds totaling $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
O'Flaherty In Honored.

News was received here yesterday
than Daniel c, O'Flaherty, Of this city
had been chosen member Of the
Irish Historical Society OF America, on
recomm endatton of Bishop D. j. OCon-
nell Of this diocese. Membership or
the society Ia limited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
SHOWING AN INCREASE.

Collections yesterday in the inter-
nal revenue department were the
largest In several weeks. The sum
of $b1,716.87 was received yesterday,
most of It being for cigarettes, cigars
and other tobacco. From present in
dications the collections for the month
Of Septamb1r win surpaa6 those Of
ths oosI eadtae Aonth n HAS ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Or, Lotion 4. City Phv,tcsnu

Or. Lucien Lotion was yesterday
chosen by the Administrative Board
to succeed DR.. J. r, Crane. deceased,
district physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
B. c. MOOMAW CHOSEN
MARKET BUREAU CHIEF
State Board Of Agriculture Puts Into
Operation Recent Legislative
Act.
is FRUIT GROWERS HEAD.
Well Qualified For Office Created For
Benefit Of Producer and Consumer.
New Seed law Regulations Are
Adopted.

p. c. Moomaw, Jr, OF Barber,
Alleghaney County, was appointed
yesterday by the State Board of Agri-
culture, chief of the Division of
Markets. within the Department Of
Agriculture, under the law passed by
the last Legislature creating the Of
nee. The board met in the Capitol
at a called meeting for the purpose
of naming chief OF markets and
adopting rules and regulations cover
ing the enforcement of the new seed
law.
With Offices in the Capitol build
ing. Mr.. Moomaw will at once take up
his duties. He Is farmer and fruit
specialist, and has had long expert
ence, which makes him particularly
At for his new Office. Mr.. Moomaw Is
a graduate OF Washington and Lee,
and is now president Of the Virginia
Fruit Growers, Inc, of Stanton. He
was recommended for the Office Of
chief OF markets by Charles J. Brand,
chief of the United States Bureau of
Markets. out of a large number OF
applicants.
Aid Producer and Consumer.
The new division will disseminate
information on all subjects relating TO
markets and the distribution of agri-
cultural products IN Virginia. Mr.,
Moomaw will make a special study of
the market demand, location of pro-
ducers and transportation facilities.
thus rendering assistance to producer
and seller as will enable him to sell
and to purchase agricultural products
at a fair and reasonable price.
After the appointment of Mr.. Moo
nav the board adopted rules and
regulations for the enforcement of
the new seed law passed by the last
General Assembly. which provides for
the marketing of all containers of
seeds with a statement OF the per-
centage Of termination guaranteed
by the seller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Local Temperature YESTERDAY.
IL noon temperature ....... 81
p. NJ. temperature ............ 81
p NJ. temperature ,........ II
Maximum temperature to p. NJ 90
Minimum temperature to p. NJ. IL
Mean temperature .... .. So
Normal temperature ....... 70
Excess in temperature yesterday 9
Deficiency in temperature since
January 1..... .............. 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Local Rainfall

Rainfall last twelve hours
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary l......... ..... ....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

John Burroughs, famous Ameri~
naturalist and writer. and leading dlscIpy
OF the simple life. reaches his 10Th birthy
day today. Tie has lived with nature since
boyhood, and knows the birds, the SOUR
relS. the butterflies, the woods the fields
and the mountain stream. He was i friend
OF Lincoln. Ut EmcF~ua. VI Holmes. ni
Whittier and III Walt Whitman. lis recol-
~lectIon~ % these great friends are ~uiii-
Gent companions for Jonn Burroughs in
nj woodland cabin. n am very happy IN
my work. and | hope 10 write a book each
year Tor many more years" he says. lie
l. at his best. despite his age, and leads
IN active lite IN the open. His message 10
the world i: Keep cheerful and mine
your own business lie declares he ha~
followed that rule himself and not without
success. Mr.. Burroughs was born 1T Rox-
bury, n. ". April 3. 1887. tic taught
school III hi youth. became 4 bank exam
lner. and had 4 promising career before
HIM IN financial affairs. when he discarded
ambition for wealth To lead the simple life.
He cultivated the acquaintance OF poets
~tAA NAAttt~. anu tttti-tN ~ ~ AJllAbU>
school of American poets and prose writ
ers of which Emerson, Whittier. Holmes
and Whitman were leading members. His
first book was his '.Notes on Walt Whit
man. published in 1867. During the past
half century he haS written constantly.
and has contributed much To the nature
library. Ile married Ursula North III 1857.
and ~ tl. .rtr4.r +t,,. l. ..-- .4.l.. II.
home with ti~ daughter and grandchildren
at West Park. n. Y.
Hon. Charles b. Fleming. new congress
man from New York. 81 today.
Hon. William b. Fleming, foreign trade
advisor of the United States state depart
ment, Il years old today.
Miss Margaret Anglin. famous actress.
who was born in the Canadian parliament
building. recently burned, 30 today.
Harry Conway tBud) Fisher. famous
cartoonist, 81 years old today.
Hon Andrew J. Peters. assistant -erre-
tary u the treasury. ~ charge u Amer
can customs service, Az wears old today.
Princess Maud " Fife. niece " King
George Of England. p years old today.
lion. William Hughes. United State
senator from New Jersey. II today.
Reginald de koven. composer of liaht
operas. % years old today.
Earl OF Lorcburn. formerly lord chan
cei!or OF England. 20 today.
Hon. George Curry. former governor ~
New Mexico, 53 years Old today.
Georges Ohnct. popular French novelist.
Kin years Old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
Experts Meet to Settle Ore Dispute

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 3-The Ious
standing dispute between the government
appraisers and the biz importers Of ore
III ~ the methods ot appraisal will have W
thorough ihre~hing ont M y meeting III tho
iuli board ~ general appraisers. which
opens here today. The government au-
thorties have recognized thc importance
ri the issue, -incr thc value WIT ores
brought INTO the country annual, amounts
70 many millions ~ dollar. The metal
trade ha~ long sought 4 revision of the
government appraisal methods. and the
importers VIII bc given . chance To state
their ease.
Recent advances in the scientific assay
ny q lead bearing ores are responsible
Tor 4 -uIt brought against TIE government
Tn the American smelling 4 Refining Com
pany and other large pre and metal ham
dlrr~ for thc recovery ot duties un fmpor-
tatIonS claimed iu have been collected I-
legally. Other BIZ concerns. like Tire III. XII
Steel Corporation. the Bethlehem ~trei
company. and the metal trade generally.
are vitality Interested in having a settle
mcnt arrived a. In the assay dispute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
Zeppelins Defy Weather.

Figure prepared Pm the British meteor
o%logical office show that Ieppclins are to
ali ntcut- aud purposes independent Of
wc:ihrr conditions. Generally. the as
sumption ha~ been that ZepDelin> are fair
weather craft. and dare venture forth only
IN iicht airs and on dark nights. that even
moderate winds were dangerous To them.
md that ~nc't would be fatal. hut every
umr of these throrir- ~ dI-proNrd hv the
official FIGURE FIR the twenty-onc occa-
-ior- rn which they have visited England
Thr Ippprliu- have come in virtually
every phase nf the moon. from new ~ full.
Tl.or huvn hud ihc wind from every quar-
tyr of thc comna-~.and with wind thyt has
RANGED from "leht airs 10 STRONG
br.ezc@.' Tho thermometer has ranged
from freezing to sweltering ~ummer heat.
IT, rc have been skies of every variety;
There has been mist on several occasions (:
ralu Still more often. During the rand OF
March. there was winter weather of con
siderable -%rFrrtv. with heavy snowfall III
prn.re-- ana squalls of wind. Bombs were
lropped upon onc town during 4 snow
ruaH -o Sitter that the local papers
spoke of II a- " blizzard The official
wind figures show that two raids took place
iu y wind NJ twenty-five ~ thirtv-o one
rulc- an hour. Austin Statesman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

LOO rankin negotiated treaty of aunt,
and with Sweden.
I's3-Birthday of Washington Irving. fl
nous American author. Died 1889.
ls22-Birthday of Edward Everctt Hale
noted preacher aud writer. Died. 1909
lo5e-Dcath Of Antumurchi. Nupuleun'.
physician. When the Pole, revoItod
he went a. Poland and established
military hospitals.
INoV-flr~t pony express west nf thu Nj.
~I~~lppl river was established between
II. Joseph, Mo. and San Francisco
I6e2-JeSSe James. the famou. bandit
was killed ut 81. Joseph. No.
I'ot-GoVernment house at Ot.awu wa-
damaged by fire.
l9l3-The Naterland. largest p-a,,enee,
vessel ~ the world, wa, launched m
Hamburg.
I9l3-Mr~. Pankhur~t wa~ sentenced fnr
three Ncar> fat malicious destruction
NJ property.
l9l5-Tht War. Fighting resumed op ,b.
western front. French nftnrk w
N"errc zone. Russians clear the r.
SKID mountain range III Austrian
forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Partisanship VS.. Patriotism.

craftsmanship when honest and when
based on intellectual and moral conditions
IN wholesome and helpful and rises to the
dignity uf patriotism. but tor men 10 take
advantage ~ the hour when the peoples
president. the representative head a a
great nation. II borne down IN unprece-
drnted burdens of government and -
~-trugeling daily and nightly with pro-
foundry perplexing problems. upon the
proper solution OF which the preservation
of the national peace and prosperity de-
depend, to hinder him IN his work and If
possible thwart hi purposes, j. to leave the
lofty levels Of patriotism and descend :"
and erovcl I'd the low grounds If an
patriotic craftsmanship Houston Chron-
irtu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
President to Aim at Head Pin.

WASHINGTON. d. q, April 81
President Wilson hats the head pm when he
5oal, the first ball at the Atlantic Coast
bowling tournament tonight. ht viii have
every bowler III the country shouting for
hiIn- When the president promised tD hurI
fhe fir~I hall, TX made II clear that he w..
70 adept ut knocking things duHn- But
si- ey1Agiil ~ % that head pm. whether
Inc ny ieride~ ~ roll true Or seek tie
gutter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

Young mar. you have something there"
said the M ruciur. (which you look at sur
reptitiou~ly. l. IL 60 help you with your
examination"
-Yc~. sir. admitted TIE m~idShipmau.
frankly. III i- my ~wectheart- photo
graph Kansas CITY Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

Do Your part towards inducing the men
OF Texas to enroll in one of the military
struction for securing admission and other
details will be furnished upon application
10 military headquarters IL either Fort
Sam Houston Or Fort Crockett
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
Then Smile \ While
Safety First.

Now lf | had " ~tliNVcr
ld rut " plug between
IA pair uf Shafts tu puIl thr thing
Anu ye nn gasoline.
Houston Post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
Trarsients.

-Do yru keep any -ervaut~s-
NO. If course not
but | thought ! -au ono III Your
kitchen"
"Tuh. Ne have servants on TIE premises
2 day Or iWo a but ne den'i keep
thsm.'-uanston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

our part would land the plum But, on
the other hand. if we continue to show no
interest in the matter. it is more than likely
tina. 1t will be a good many DAYS before the
opportunity will come our way again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

The federal building for winch Senator
Sheppard has introduced j resolution The
second time may not hc offered Browns
VILE soon again. II We tail 10 obtain il thiS
time. Perhaps a little vigorous work on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03

J Starr county ~ totng it~ part nahis
towards building thc Diamond Loop HIGH
(say. With the Sbo.avO hoad ISSUE lately
Noted. the countN viii ~aoH have IL part
the highway constructed. And. Judging
the way Rio Grandc CitN. the capital
ciN OF Starr. ha> been pleasing np al late,
viii a new system OF waterwork~- and
electric lights. and az to date lire depart
meni. besides the halding 81 i telephone
line 10 Laredo, that thriving little iowa
will be another Ut the bright -eiu> or the
Diamond Loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-03
NOTICE. 10 suRscRIRERs

Sif'serIbfra In tHr fIty 81 HF0FuHEile who
fail t. reerive ~" Herald regularly are re-
gnested e. notify the Office promptly. Telephone
No. 4. New subscriber Should receive fEtlr
trst paper not later fAan fte SECOND day after
the order is ID fhc cflcr oi gh- Herald Every
subscriber even iu tAr m.at di~tFut SECTIONS W.T.
the city should r"t-t.r DIZZY rHlrr a0t iaser taau
E.f, II. nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

to the society making the best attend
ance record, estimating number OF
members attending, number Of ses-
sions attended and number of miles
travelled.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
woman's mass meeting, addressed by
Mrs. S, Hortense Ropp Of Shenandoah,
Va, and mems mass meeting ad
dressed by Rev. J. A. Lcavitt, state
superintendent of the Society for the
Friendless,
Powerful Society.
The Omaha Christian Endeavor
union. which is the host TO the state
Endeavorers, has membership OF
about 1000, distributed into twenty
six senior Endcavor societies, TWEEN
ty-three junior Endeavor societies and
eight intermediate societies. Sixteen
new Junior societies have been organ
lied in the last year by Mrs. II.
Ellsberry, the Unions Junior super
intendent. An interesting feature OF
the convention will be Junior and
intermediate society rally Sunday at
p. M, in the First Christian church.
The children will have charge of the
exercises, but the adults are invited,
too.
The Omaha Christian Endeavor,
during the last year. has secured new
Christian workers. as follows: One
hundred and twelve new church men,
bers, 500 Christian Endeavor mem
bers, 243 new Quiet Hour" com
rades, "a new Tenth Legion" mem
bers, 202 new subscribers to the Chris
tan Endeavor World, 4lo new Peace
Union" members three new life work
recruits and twenty-six new Christian
Endeavor experts.
The societies composing the union
gave $500 to the City Mission among
their yearly benevolences.
System Prevails.
The different departments of the
union cover every phase of Chris
tan Endeavor work, each department
being superintended by an expert as
follows: Missionary department, Miss
Ida Woolley; Quiet Hour" Miss
Helen Mcdonald; efficiency, Dean
Davidson; social, Mrs. f. Lynne Kill
gore; lookout, Earl Reynolds; junior,
Mrs. J. H. Ellsberry; publicity, Miss
Esther Nicely; temperance and citi-
zenship, Will H. Thompson, jr.;
music, John Gum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
ROBBER IS NERVOUS,
BUT TAKES THE CASH
One of Pair That Cleans Out
Fox Pharmacy Unable to
Hold Gun True.
PATRONS NOT MOLESTED

Two masked bandits one of them
so nervous that his revolver shook
in his hand, entered the Fox phar-
macy, 1923 North Thirtieth street, at
10 o'clock last night, lined up one
patron and two clerks and made
away with $40 in cash and a check
for 81, the nights receipts. Descrip-
tons of the men furnished the po-
lice tally with the descriptions of the
two highwaymen who Wednesday
night held up the Farnam lunch.
Philip Kline, 2l0S Chicago avenue,
night manager of the pharmacy, was
engaged in making up the cash and
had all the money in his hand when
the two bandits entered, each with a
red handkerchief tied over the lower
portion of his face and each with a
gun. ....-
Calvin Pace, 3407 North Twenty
ninth street, clerk, and Harold Me
man, 34ll North Thirtieth street, a
patron, were in the store. Neither
was molested.
Two Other Holdups.
Two other holdups and one
burglary were reported to the police
shortly after the Fox pharmacy rob-
berry. About u o'clock two men en-
tered the Peoples Loding house, S07
South Twelfth street, and compelled
Anton Webster, night clerk, at the
point Of gun, to put up his hands.
He was relieved of $l95 and his
watch.
At about the same time. bandit
entered the Palm hotel, l205 Douglas,
and demanded that Harry Haspel
submit to "frisk" He Resisted and
was shot in the foot as the robber
fled. Haspel is at St. Joseph's hos
pital His condition is not serious.
Sunderland Brothers machine shop,
1908 Douglas, was entered by burglars
some time during the night. They
knocked the knob off the safe and
pried open several desks, but obtained
no money or other valuables.
While the officers were working on
the Fox drug holdup two robbers en-
tered the Peoples lodging house, 307
South Twelfth street, and relieved
Anton Welder of $1.95 and his watch.
Several nights ago Adam Krack, SIG
South Twenty-sixth street, was
robbed of $2l by two men, and Tom
Savage, Twenty-fourth and l. streets,
of S. and his watch. In the latter
: instance the holdups alighted from a
buggy and accomplished the robbery.
The Farnam lunch was robbed
Wednesday night by bandits, and in
every instance the descriptions of the
bandits were practically as follows:
One man, believed to have done the
shooting, aged SO, height six feet,
light hair, black overcoat, black hat,
weight 200 pounds.
Second man, aged about IS, height
five feet seven inches, weight $50
pounds, brown sack coat, brown
pants, dark hat. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Hanscom Park Improvers for
Sutton and Swimming Pool

Voters of Hanscom Park Improve
nent club want a swimming pool in
Hanscom park, They met last night
in Windsor school and instructed the
secretary to notify the city commits
sion of their wish. They plan to cir
culate a petition in favor of the
project.
R. J. Sutton for the School board.
Mr.. Sutton is a former secretary OF
the club and is the only one of the
United Improvement clubs ticket of
seven whom the Hanscom improvers
would sanction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

the many tongues used by the worlds
inhabitants.
Bishop Bell will talk Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Omaha Orators.
A number of Omaha speakers are
on the program, including Rev. DR.
E. H. jerks, E. Lynne ,Kilgore, Stuart
c. Wigg, Rev. T. M. Evans, and Rev
J. A. Leavitt
On the program Saturday morning
will be a "farcical Christian Endeav-
or session." which will be presented
by some Omaha pla4ers. 1t shows the
failings and weaknesses OF some So
cieties and is intended to correct them
The convention theme will be
Christians Observation-Disclosures
Ennobled." A banner will be presented
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

IN Portland and a string OF saw mills scat
tered, along the Columbia river.
O. II, Corse, foreign passenger agent Of
the Union Pacific with headquarters in Chi
cago, is In Omaha, in conference with Cen
eral Passenger Agent Bassinger relative to
foreign business for next year.