davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15

London Telegraph: The time has
not yet come in which any complete
survey can be made Of the religious
psychology evolved out Of the conflict
now raging. Contributions are being
made to it Of every diverse character,
as in the late Donald Hankey's book,
A Student In Arms, and in the init
mate revelations of letters and diaries.
On the one hand is the mysticism
that could lead Lance Corporal Sed-
ding to write from the trenches, be-
fore he went into action and
died from the wounds he received, of
the vision Of the wings Of Peace"
For as in love they enfold me,
will look up and behold their shin
ing glory, arched in vault and
> duslxy gold, cleaning with rain
bow hues. Gold for sovereignty
and power, and all the wondrous
graces, charity and love, that color
thy divinity--so shall I rest in
peace.
Others have made the simple re-
turn to memories of childhood, like
that Lancashire private who confessed
that since he had been in the hos
pital he had every night repeated the
prayer Of boyish days:
Now lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,
And If die before / wake.
pray the Lord my soul to take.
Between those extremes of thought
every phase that faith can accept has
found expression.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15
PLANS
FOR new
SCHOOL
Architects Haxby & Braseth
Selected to Prepare Plans
for Grade Building
COST TO BE $4,000
Supt. Arthur Deamer and
John Frame Left to
Gather Information

At a meeting Of the board of educa-
ton held yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock in the superintendent office in
the courthouse, 1t was decided to en-
ploy the architectural firm of Haxby
& Braseth of this city to prepare the
plans for the new grade school build
ing, which will be erected during the
coming season on Block As, Roberts
second addition.
The architects were instructed to
prepare plans for a modern grade
school Of IA or 16 rooms, which shall
not cost more than $4,000. The ar
chitects began work on the plans to-
day and it is expected that they will
be ready to submit to the board in
time to get bids and award the con-
tracts so that work can be started
as soon as frost is out OF the ground
in the spring.
Last night Supt. Arthur Deamer and
Member John Frame, Of the board Of
education departed for Minneapolis.
st. Paul and Duluth where they will
make an inspection Of the offices OF
the five Minnesota architects who
were put on the list of those whom it
is likely the board will select to pre-
pare plans for the proposed high
school building which will be erected
in this city within the next couple Of
years to take the place of the one
burned on the night of December 81,
last.
At the last regular meeting Of the
board held on February 7, a list of
seven architects was selected whom 1T
is probable the board will employ for
this work. There were five from Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth and two
from Fargo on the list.
Mr.. Deamer and Mr.. Frame will not
only visit the architects offices but
will look over the buildings that these
designers have erected in Minnesota.
They will also inspect the Fargo ar
chitect office and work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15

Continued From Page One.)
it shall be washed. whether it shall be
free from shale and other soft rocks,
how long a concrete mixer shall re-
volve before the mixture may be dis
charged, and how much cement each
cubic yard of concrete, in place, shall
contain, are all so carefully specified
and explained that failure to conform
to such regulations amounts to a
breach Of faith and Of the contract
without any mitigating excuses.
1t has been found necessary, in the
case Of the construction of paving, to
have an inspector count the sacks of
cement that goes into the paving, to
have a man to see that the grade is
down the proper distance before the
base is laid, q man to see that the
proper proportion is maintained be-
tween sand and gravel or sand and
cracked stone, and to see that the
sand and gravel is free from clay and
loan.
1t is strange fact that the daily
record shows that the amount of ce-
ment per cubic yard of sand and grav-
Ell never, except in isolated cases, ex-
ceeds the amount specified, and in
those cases only by a very small
amount. Now cement is figured at so
cents per sack. The specifications
call for 6.S sacks of cement per cubic
yard Of concrete in place for curb.
gutter and for concrete paving, and
for 6 sacks for concrete base. The
amount of paving constructed during
the year 1915 amounted to ABOUT $780,
100000 This paving contained 4956.7o
cubic yards of concrete base and
2118.7 cubic yards Of curb, gutter and
alley returns. This concrete required
44,063 sacks of cement, and this is
worth SOC per sack, $22 ,031, 80. The
cost Of inspection on the work was
$1507.00. There were about TOTS cub
ic yards of concrete used in this work.
II the inspector had not been present,
and one sack less than the required
would have been short in value,
$3537.6O, or more than IA times
the cost Of inspection. In other
words. by a positive determination
that the last sack OF cement went in
concrete, one inspector saved
to the taxpayers the value of S. per
cent of the total cost o. engineering
and inspection. Again, the total cost
Of inspection, $1507.00, equals in value
3O14 sacks of cement, and this equals
forty-two hundredths Of a sack of ce-
ment per cubic yard OF concrete used
in 1915. One sack Of cement per cub
10 yard Of concrete equals 16 per cent
of the cement used, and the value Of
the cement alone was 20 per cent, or
one-fifth Of the total cost of the
work. One sack of cement per cubic
yard was worth 80 per cent of the
total cost OF the contract.
AS a matter of fact it was only by
the greatest exertion on the part Of
the engineer and the inspectors that
the limit of loss Of cement was kept
down to less amount than one sack
per cubic yard. When the work was
first started, the loss was nearly two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15

From a misture of sugar cane, ref
use and bamboo fiber a Trinidad
planter has made paper equal in
quality to the best wood pulp pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15

Boy scouts of Lowell, Mass, are
successful wireless telegraphers. At
their camp last summer the wireless
station was completed and in full OPP
their arrival. Messages were received
from several battleships in Boston
harbor, and the correct time was re-
ceived every night from Arlington. All
news sent out by the Wellfleet' station
was received, and each morning two
page paper was published and posted
at the mess tent. The wireless news
items were carefully compared with
the daily papers from the city and all
were found to be correct. Many clas-
ses being formed among the scouts
for the study of wireless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15
EDITOR TELLS OF
NEWSPAPER WORK
HERBERT e. CASTOR, EDITOR OF
THE FARGO DAILY COURIER
NEWS DIcUssEs DETAILS OF
NEWSPAPER OPERATION BE.
FORE ROUND TABLE CLUB.

Issues in the city campaign, NUM-
cipal ownership, the organization Of
The Associated Press and details Of
newspaper operation were discussed
at a meeting of the Round Table club
OF the agricultural college at a dinner
bert e. CASTOR, editor of The Courier
News, was the clubs guest and an
swered questions covering wide
range Of subjects.
In any city there are always two
main issues in a campaign" said Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives who were so kind and loving
to us in our hour Of sorrow and be-
reavement in the loss Of our. dear
mother and also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Their kindness and
thoughtfulness will be ever remem-
bered and appreciated by us.
Alfred, Myrtle and Clifford Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15
Ahnnt Consultation.

Certain articles Of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common OF these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote a movement Of the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
constipated. however, the sure way is
to take one or two Of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-15
YOU
SHOULD KNOW

Continued From Page one.)
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
ROUTE S NEWS.
Miss VEDA SUNDERLAND.


Philip Grissom of Carthage spent
last week at Charley Keener's.
Mrs. Will Isenmann and Anna called
at Andrew Vonier's Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Jake Sunderland and daughters,
Veda and Fern spent Thursday at Ed
Isenmann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lessler of Joplin spent
last week with the latter's brother,
Norris Crumm, and wife.
Miss Cora Vonier picked cherries at
John Binney's, near Carthage Tuesday
and Wednesday.
J. a. Cochran made a present of n
new piano to his daughters, Erma and
Eula, last week.
Mrs. Keller of Carthage stayed with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Baker, last
week.
Mrs. Ben johnson spent Wednesday
at Cochran's.
Mrs. lamp Campbell and Mrs. Ben
johnson spent Monday at Wick Gill's.
Tom Marsh and wife of Jasper spent
a few days last week at Cap Tiller's.
Mrs. Robert White spent Saturday
evening at j. J. Lewis's.
Den Johnson and wife visited Lee
Johnson and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Hamp Campbell called on Mrs,
Ollie Follmer Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cap Tiller spent last week with
her daughter at Lakeside.
Hugh McCain and family of Carter
vile spent Thursday at Ben Johnson's.
Mrs. Ed Holdeman and daughter,
Miss Bertha, of Avilla spent Thursday
at Will Bakers.
Mrs. Loren Corley spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. II. l.. Wright.
Mrs. Ed Conroy visited her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Hartley, Wednesday.
Emery Tiller and family and Roy
Tiller and wife ate ice cream at Clar-
ence Zaerr's Saturday night.
John Sunderland and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Jake
Sunderland's.
Mrs. Keller and daughter entertain
ed the following to ice cream Saturday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05

night: Misses Alma Greenwood, Cora
Vonier, Anna Isenmann, Mary Zaerr,
Messrs. Andy Nonier, Ed Isenmann,
Jesse Iaerr and Ben Gearig and wife.
Emery Tiler and family entertained
Sunday r. Fl. Tiller and wife of Jas
per, Clarence Zaerr and family, Cora
and Andy Vonier, David McNary,.
Elmer Vonier, Tena Smith, Veda, Bert
and Bud Sunderland.
Charley Keener and wife spent Sun
day in Carthage.
Ben johnson and wife, Hamp Camp.
bell and Oscar Follmer and wife spent.
Sunday with Mrs. Follmer and son.
Herbert.
Isaac Thompson and wife and grand
son, Don Glaze, spent Sunday in Car
thage.
Walter Lewis and family spent Sun
day at ]. J. Lewiss.
Art Radford and wife entertained
Sunday: Mrs. RedtosIi Of Jasper, Roy
Radford and baby, Herschel Radford
and Allen Peterson and families, Dave
Crawford and wife and Will Holdeman
and wife, NIessrs. Guy and Edwin;
Crawford and Harry and Vernie Rad
ford.
Tom Mccall and family accompanied
by Jim Bennett and Mrs. Bishop
niotored to Golden City Sunday.
Miss Tena Smith Of Commerce, Okla,
is visiting relatives along this route
this week.
Roy Tiller and wife and Tom Tiiler
spent Sunday at Jake Bfuffett's.
Jake Bruffett and wife spent Sunday
at Jake Sunderland's and Everett
Bruffett's.
Joe Miller and wife of Commerce,
Okla, are spending a few days with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Keller.
Charley Keener and family attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Keener's mother
who died Saturday night in Carthage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
LEBANON.
Miss LoAH ANDREWS.

Harrison Waltz and wife and Beulah
Stansberry spent Sunday at J. w.
Gresham's.
Frank Scissor of Carthage spent Sun
day at J. w. Phillips.
Guy Andrews and sisters Ocie and
Zoah spent Sunday at Virgil Dinwid-
dies.
Mr.. Winner and wife autoed up from
Joplin Sunday and spent the day at
Chas. Ryan's.
Jack Stansberry and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Geo. Waltz's.
Mrs. Fred Winter and children spent
Sunday at Virgil Dinwiddie's.
Misses Rena Halle and Zoah and
ocie Andrews spent Friday afternoon
on the creek fishing and swimming.
Walter Halle spent Sunday afternoon
with George and Homer Woodrow.
Mrs. Geo. Waltz has been so much
| improved in her health that she was
able to come out on the farm last week
and help cook for the harvest hands.
Geo. earns and wife visited Sunday
afternoon at the Armstrong home.
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence of Lockwood is
visiting her sister, Mrs, A. r. Dean.
Mrs. Claude Mcconnell and sister,
Mrs. Jess Miller, spent Monday with
their sister, Mrs. Hattie Bishop, at their
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Mrs. Spear OF st. Louis and Mrs. Ora
hood visited Saturday with Mrs. Ray
Brous.
Elmer Pugh and family spent Sun
day at the Budd home.
Mr.. Redlck is visiting his niece, Mrs.
Frank Amer and family.
Bunnie Atkinson visited Eva Cline
Sunday.
Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Yates and daughters Emma and Edna
called on Mrs. Atkinson and daughter
Bunnie Friday afternoon.
Born to Claude Budd and wife June
26 baby girl.
Jessie Lucas called on Leah Amer
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Mitchell called on Mrs. John
Lucas Friday afternoon.
Leah Arner, Besse Dubes, Emma
and Edna Yates, Len Quillin, Dwight
Dubes and Guy Serafine spent Sunday
afternoon kodaking.
Geo. Amer and family, Ross Wright,
Lank Amer, Mrs. Rucltel and Mrs.
Keltner were callers at the Geo. Morgan
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lee Mitchell and children and
Leah Arner spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Ray Brous.
Jim Morgan and family spent Thurs
day night and Friday at the Keltner
home.
Mr.. Thomas and wife called on Mr..
Lucas and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Yates called on Mrs.
Claude Budd Saturday afternoon.
Will Wood and family visited Sum
day with John Yates and family.
Mrs. Beeson called on Mrs. Pugh
Tuesday afternoon.
Ross Wright and Lank Arner are
visiting Geo. Arner and family.
Emma and Edna Yates spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ray Brous.
Mr.. Henderson and family visited
Mr.. MENUS and family Sunday.
Bess Dubes called on Jessie Lucas
Monday afternoon.
Lee Mitchell and family and Frank
earns and family took dinner with
Geo. Morgan and family Sunday.
Eva Cline is spending a few days
with a. M. Cline and family.
Geo. Brous and wife called on Hurley
Brownan family Sunday.
A. Beeson and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Wood and wife.
Emma and Edna Yates, Bess and
Dwight Dubes Len Quillin, Guy Sera-
fine and Cap. Joyce spent Sunday even
ing at the Geo. Amer home.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

Will McCune and family and Misses
Beulah Wood and Burnetta Culton mo-
tored to Brooklync Heights Sunday.
&. p Patterson and family and Will
ford Patterson spent Sunday at the
home of Luther Wescott.
Jack Milton and wife and daughter
Myrtle visited relatives along this route
Sunday.
Miss Opal Power of Arbela, Mo-, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Boyer.
Perry and Annie Henderson of Pur-
cell spent Friday and Saturday nights
at the home of their uncle, Marion
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lawson en-
tertained the following guests Sunday
afternoon: Mrs. Laura Roberts and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05

Chas. Woodrow and wife spent Sum-
day at Milo Buffers near Forest Grove.
l. A. T. Dean and wife, Mrs. Dickerson
and son George and Mrs. Sarah Law
renee OF Lockwood spent Sunday Rf-
ternoon at the Armstrong home.
Mrs. Anna Scissor spent Saturday at
Chas. Woodrow's.
Geo. Halle came home from Duen-
veg last week to help in harvest.
Clarence Mcconnell spent Monday
at Virgil Dinwiddie's.
Jess Miller and family spent Sunday
Mt Mr.. Boyd's.
Claude Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday at Guy McConnell's.
Mrs. Bub Beatty spent Saturday
evening ut Virgil Dinwiddie's.
mothers at Kenoma. Mrs. Hattie BIZ
shop, after two months visit with
relatives here, left for her home Tues
day.
Fred Winter spent Sunday morning
with Virgil Dinwidde.
Jess Miller and family spent Sunday
evening at Claud McConnell's.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday after
noon with Raymond Hickman.
Lois and Gustav Andrews spent Sum
day with Guy Halle.
Mrs. Will Lyman and children spent
Saturday evening at Chas. Ryan's.
Geo. earns and wife called at G. S.
Andrews Thursday evening.
Harry Kaufman called on Paul Da-
Wis Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Ryan and children spent
Sunday evening at c. S. Andrews.
Mrs Bub Beatty spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Claud Mcconnell and called
Mrs. Bub Beatty called at C. S. An
drews' Wednesday evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
S9S9SSSSSSSSS S9SSS9SSS9S9
Z Neighborhood News. 4
Y Written by assistant editors. x
US9S9SSS9S9SS S9SSS9SSS9SSV

daughter Of Webb City, Mr.. Berry
Carthage, Ed and Harry Hille and fam
lilies, Will Lauderbaugh and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Misses Lula Dixon, Lois and Elma
Wescott were dinner guests OF Mrs. Fe-
liX Wescott Sunday.
George Moser and family called at
the Henderson home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grover Westerman and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with Mrs. n. s.
Milton.
Miss Lula Lawson visited relatives in
this community Friday and Saturday.
Mabel Snyder is staying with Mrs.
Nathan Patterson in Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Salem Sunday School had patriot,
ic session Sunday. Grandpa Johnson
made good old time speech. Ray
Karls made a fine address touching On
the present war conditions of America
and the duties of Americans. Mrs.
Berry told of the Red Cross work. A
collections was taken up for it's use
amounting to about 500. Patriotic
songs were sung and good time was
enjoyed by all.
Tom Brock and family motored to
Oronogo Sunday.
All of Mrs. Ralph Berry's spring
chickens were stolen. Several others
along the creek have been losing their
chickens.
Miss Lorena Estey returned to
Springfield Monday.
Miss Clara Bledsoe of Lakeside is Wis
iting Ruby Bull.
Miss Bessie Flowers and Miss Ruby
Bull will spend the Fourth at Lakeside.
Mrs. McReynolds will have a family
reunion on the Fourth including Miss
Ruby Taylor of Enid, Okla.
The farmers are through cutting
wheat and oats, Help is scarce.
Mrs. Turner's folks have the measles.
Nolley Blauth was we'll enough to at
tend Sunday School.
Wheat and oats are surprisingly good.
All had to get additional Irvine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
BLUE. STAR,
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.


Mrs. Adam Malone and children
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Norton.
Mrs. Mary Brown called on Mrs.
Coiner Friday morning.
J. Il. Hull spent several days last
week visiting in Joplin, Carthage and
Neosho.
Mr. Halterman was Carthage visi-
tor from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Todd and little daughter,
who have been visiting her brother,
Chas. Avery, left Thursday morning
for Illinois, where they will visit rela
tives.
]. f.. Hull and wife and Jake Kader-
ly and family motored to Carthage
Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Kaufman called on Mrs.
r., \. Norton Sunday.
Coney Halterman visited friends in
Lamar Sunday evening.
Robert James and Miss 'Pugh were
married last week. They will make
their home with Mr.. James's father on
the Chas Avery place.
Mr.. Weimer and wife of Joplin called
at the Coiner home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Bunnell and little son
Paul return ed Wednesday from short
visit with DR., Mari and wife near Edo.
RADIO.
James Kaufman, L. II. Brown and
Mr.. llalterman were callers at the Til
ly home Sunday evening.
Miss leila Wright spent Sunday
withIMrs. Minnie Malone. Miss Kaulf-
man called there in the evening.
Mrs. J. f. Hull and Jimmie Kaderly
called on Mrs. Norton Monday.
Mrs. Short and Mrs. Lawless of Bos-
ton spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Halterman.
Mr.. James called on Mr. Hull Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Thompson spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Malone.
]. e. Hull and wife, Jake Kaderly
and family and Grandmother Kaderly
spent Sunday afternoon at Frank Kill
ly's. Grandmother will remain at the
Killy home couple of weeks.
Fred Campbell called on C. M. Mike
sell Friday evening.
Geo. Budd of Scammon, Kans., but
formerly of Blue Star, was shaking
hands with old friends here last week.
Chas. Avery and Mr.. James were
callers at the Halterman home Monday
morning.
Geo. Calhoon and sister Miss Grace
and lady friend came out from Car
thage Sunday afternoon to view the
crops and look over Mr.. Calhoon's farm
occupied by U. H. Brown.
Dan Johnson and family and H. E,
Coiner and family called at the Brown
home Sunday evenig.
Wheat is all cut, and most of the oats
Corn has all been plowed three times
and most of it five or six times. Some
Of the corn is more than waist high
Kaffir' all looks good, but what one
, wishes to see is good rain.
Guy and Parker Andrews spent Sun
day afternoon with Frank and Ray
! mond Hickman.
Mrs. Malone and children spen
Thursday afternoon withs Mia. Norton
J Homer Stockdale and family called
at Mr.. Heckmanis Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson spent Tuesdei
afternoon with Mrs. Hickman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-07-05
Cossack SuperstItIon.

Among the numerous superstitions
Of the Cossacks there Is belief that
they will enter heaven in better state
of moral purity If they are personally
clean when killed in battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Ten MILLION WILL
REGISTER IN U. S.
BY CARL D. GROAT

% SHNA- ~ SFcN
WASHINGTON. June A.
America tomorrow will regis
ter her youth OF ser.iceable
age for fighting. From lowiy
hamlet 10 crowded city, men
between q and 80. inclusive,
must present themselves and
answer the nations Inquiries.
That the response will be IN
arudgins, except for a compsr-
atively few slaekers. is the be-
lief OF authorities.
More than 10000. 600 men are eX-
iccted 10 have enrolled when the
totals are tahuaied in the office of
rovost Marshal General Crowder.
Each precinct viii hasten Its fun
reports TO his office. and it is eX-
pected that IN less than n week he
will have all Of these ready for
analysis.
In general men OF the govern.
ment service. those in certain vi
tai productive lines. such as muni-
tions making. and. as far as pos
sible. those with dependent fami.
lies will be freed from actual
lighting duty on the first call This
first call will come early in Sep
tCmber under present plans. while
call for second 100000 will
likely come about November or
December. Already plans for train.
ing officers to handle this second
increment are under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-04
Waterfront Notes.
BALLARD-BUILT
SHIP WRECKED

Driven ashore in heavy sea at
a point 30 miles north Of FREQ
mantle. on the Australian coast. Tho
Port BlaKelry SIN CO.'S schooner.
Alex = Brown. BIS probably "A Total
los. according 10 cableRram re-
cciycd by Victor Elfendahl assist
ant manager Of the company Tho
master. Capt w. ~ Meyers. and
the crew escaped 10 land
The schooner had carried lumber
from Puget Sound 10 Frecmautle.
aud wa en- route 10 Manila when
she Waa wrecked She was 10 have
brought load Of cOpra from Ma
la 10 san Francisco.
She wa built IN Ballard In 1903.
SAILING CRAFT HERE
The high rigging Of sailing craftl
showed above the wharfage alOl2
the water front Saturday and sun
day. The Henry Wilson. ~ the San
Francisco ilcct 81 Libby. Mcneil e.
Libby. and the Guy G. Co.'s. Of the
NOrthweatrrn Fisheries Co. were
in port
INCORPORATE COMPANY
~ dll'l'h VI iti'Di FVi "NNf''t VI
the new ghipbuiiding company.
formed by otto A. Chase. James r.
Bradford, 49, G.. Babcock. w. VI.
Meacham and l.. T. Meacham. were
filed Saturday. under the name u
the Meacham 4 Babcock Shipbuild.
Ing co. The corporation is capital
lied az 100000
The new company IL a combin-
alton 81 the enterprises first
launched separately by Case and
bradford. and Babcock and Mea
cham. respectively. The company
viii build wooden hull ships. for
5 hich keeis viii be laid within 30
days