davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
BUY THEM |W \! !Z!; s BUY THEM
WHO ARE AMERICANS?

---~-~~~
The question is asked by the Even
ing Tribune, Des Moines, Ia, and the
paper gives the following answer:
A young business man Of the city
told The Evening Tribune last night
that he had a class at Camp Dodge
consisting of thirty-eight native bred
white Americans in one company w.o
were just learning to read and write.
These were no men of foreign parent
age, but what we speak Of as native
American stock, and they were born
and reared within 500 miles of Des
Moines.
This serves to recall that a few
years ago a social survey of New
England disclosed the fact that some
of the most gone-to-seed communities
in America were made up of native
Americans whose ancestors came over
with the Mayfower.
It is notorious that what we call
poor white trash in the south is the
white American stock of many gener-
ations in this country.
A lot of foolishness about race and
heredity is cherished by good people,
who do not take the pains to investi-
gate.
A lot of people who are furnishing
the virility and energy that is making
this country lead the world are held
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
MEMORIAL DAY IN NORWAY.

MEMORIAL DAY IN NORWAY.
On the occasion of the American
Memorial Day the American minister,
Mr.. Schmedemana, tho councillor of
the British legation Gin absence Of the
minister through illness), the French
minister, Mr.. Chevalley, the Italian
minister, Mr.. Montague, the whole
American legation and consular staff,
large number Of Americans and
Norwegians land possibly German
spies) assembled in Frogner around
the Lincoln memorial presented to
the city of Christiania in 1914 by the
state of North Dakota. The main
speaker was DR.. E. Onsum,who spoke
as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Mr.. Minister:
This day - Memorial Day or Dec
Grafton Day - is celebrated wherever
good loyal Americans live in memory
of those who in the great war re-
sponded to the call Of the nations
leader and gave their lives that their
nation might live"
This day, all Americas, young and
old, for while stop their march for
ward, lay off their work, uncover their
heads, and with thankful gratitude
remember those brave men who
struggled and fell on the field of hon
or And we say today, like the great
president, Abraham lincoln, said fifty
five years ago, "the world never can
forget what they did," and "those
dead shall not have died in vain"
We also pay our sincere respect to
that steadily dwindling host Of vet
Grams who shared the burdens Of the
wars hardships, when they fought
for the principles of the Constitution,
and who later have had the luck to
live and the satisfaction to see how
the millions of Americans, their
children and their grandchildren, and
all the foreigners who came from
over the seas, from every corner Of
the world to lead the land of freedom
and democracy - how these now can
live happily under the Stars and
Stripes, and enjoy the results of what
these brave veterans once fought for.
Among those heroes from the battle
fields in the Civil War and among the
veterans today hailed all over the
States we count thousands of Nor
wegians, who once came as strangers
but were received with the same
generous hospitality, with the same
open hand "Uncle Sam" extends to
free men willing to build the land,
pledging their loyalty to the Constitu-
ton, the laws and principles Of Am
erican democracy.
They were received as brethren,
given the freedom of the land, as her
own sons enjoying the rights granted
by the Constitution, and given every
opportunity to found prosperous
homes on American soil. Although
they never forgot the old Mother back
over the ocean, and still love her with
children's devotion to their parents,
they very soon became good Amer1-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

cans, feeling like Americans, loyal to
American institutions and filled with
the American spirit of independence.
| Norwegians remember the way threy
showed their loyalty and gratitude to
their adopted fatherland.
When the call came they responded
as readily as any American. They
stood shoulder to shoulder with their
American brethren covered the battle
fields with their blood fell and were
buried with them as brethren also ia
| death.
Today we Norwegians join the Am
orleans in paying respect to these
brave men remembering what they
offered and what they suffered and
thanking them for their willingness
to give life and blood for the sake Of
right and justice.
Four years ago when Norway cele-
brated the centennial of her Consti :
tution-a Constitution in so many
ways inspired by the American Con-
stitution of 1776 and it's principles
so similar to this-the state of North
Dakota, through her Governor, Mr..
Hanna, presented to this city this
splendid bust of Abraham Lincoln,
the man who, more than any other
man in Americas history Of the past,
looms as the most splendid type of
an American, a man of the highest
ideals, of uncorruptible honesty, an
upright character, a gentle nature
compromising the worth Of men; the
man who came from the people, lived
with the people, worked for the peo-
pie, and fell when victory was in sight.
The generous donor OF this memoir
ial wanted it to stay here among US
as token OF the ideals every Amer
lean, and every man able TO think by
himself, values the most: Gods equal
right to every man on earth, coos
equal right to every nation to live it's
life in peace, and nobody's right sell
fishly to intrude upon others or wrong
others.
Those who were present on the
Fourth Of July, 1914, when this me-
mortal was dedicated, will remember
the spirit and gratitude with which it
was received.
Again an American president, who
like Lincoln half century ago typl-
ies the American ideals Of our days,
has called the nation under the colors.
in defense of the freedom not only OF
the States, but Of the world as a
whole.
A great nation again has, like Eng
land in 1914, thrown her sword into
the scale, not inspired by selfish gain
or interests but in order to maintain
the ideals for which Abraham Lin.
coin and his compatriots lived and
died, the ideals later upheld by the
American nation, that nations, and
men as we'll, have equal rights, "thai
government of the people by the PEG.
pie, for the people, shall not perish
from the EARTH"
In this message of April 2, 1917,
President Woodrow Wilson states his
aim "to vindicate the principles OF
peace and justice in the life of the
world as against selfish autocratit
power, and to set up amongst the free
and self-governed people Of the worlc
such a concert of purpose and Of &C.
tion as will henceforth insure the OBJ
servance Of those principles"
The American nation has readily
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

answered the appeal, and we Norweg-
ians again take pride in noticing the
loyalty our brethren and sisters over
there are showing; again we see them
lined up shoulder to shoulder with
their American brethren in defense
of human rights and Justice.
But not only 'Young America" has
responded to the call, also mothers
and daughters, sisters, wives and
sweethearts, the veterans and old
grandfathers are modified proving
their patriotism showing their will
ingness to live up to the ideals of the
great republic. They are providing
clothes and comfort for the boys in
the trenches they are "hooverizing"
on food so as to save for those in
want over here they are making great
sacrifices and working hard to help
those who suffer.
In this connection l must mention
what my good old mother-in-law out
in Iowa. type Of the good American
grandmother you all know and love-
wrote me the other day: eve must
economic and save what we can for
our allies, one of which Norway real
ly is" I mention this as an example
of the splendid American generosity
and unselfishness now shown by Am
erican women.
American blood these days again is
flowing on the battle6elds, the ma
TONS best sons are giving their lives
and blood likes their forefathers did
for our, 1 say our, for Norway's sake,
for they are also fighting for our
right to live as an Independent nation.
Ladies and gentlemen, let US then
to-day while remembering the heroes
of the Civil War also with the deep
est devotion, with sincere gratitude
remember those who today are fight
ing for US on the battlefields of noble
France, on the high seas, giving their
lives for our happiness in time to
come. Let us join in Lincoln's words
at Gettysburg, "that from these hon
ored dead we take increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave the
last full measure of devotion; - that
we here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain"
have the honor to place these
flowers at the foot of this memorial
with the higest respect and devotion
for those who gave their lives TOR the
ideals for which Abraham Lincoln
fought, and in the defense Of which
President Lincoln has now moblllzed
the whole nation"
After this address Mr.. Ben Bles-
sum from Chicago, spoke, especially
touching the situation of the day, how
the whole world was lined up against
the German "kultur."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
WHAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

When you subscribe to Liberty
Loan you subscribe to the sentiment
that the world must be made safe for
democracy and subscribe to the fund
that is to make the world safe for
democracy. 4
You subscribe to the belief that in
nocent women and children en- un-
armed ships shall not be sent to the
bottom of the sea; that women and
children and old men shall not be
ravished and tortured and murdered
urder the plea of military necessity;
that nurses shall not be shot for deeds
of mercy, nor hospital ships be sunk
without warning, or hospitals and I'M
fortified cities be bombed and cannon
AIDED with long-range guns.
You subscribe to the doctrine that
small nations have the same rights as
great and powerful ones; that might
is not right, and that Germany shall
not force upon the world the dominion
of her military masters.
You subscribe, when you subscribe
to a Liberty Loan, to the belief that
America entered this war for a just
and noble cause; that our soldiers in
France and our sailors on the sea are
fighting for right and justice.
And you subscribe to the American
sentiment that they must and shall be
powerful, efficient and victorious.
The Germans now call the Ameri-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

IHlRIY COMBINATION STENO.
GRAPHERS AND BOOKKEEP.
Frs PLACED IN MINOT IN PAST
FOUR MONTHS.
Minot College of Commerce en-
tiers upon it's eighth successful wear
on September End. G.. E. Bemis.
president, begins his 10th year as
instructor and proprietor of COM
mercial schools.
The school is fully equipped in
every. way. Has ten typewriters
in the typewriting department.
Bank adding, listing and posting
machine in the college bank which
is fully equipped with the latest
set of books. Six fully equipped
Offices, each office has full set of
regular books and is managed by
student.
Office No. 1. C. A. Bliss, pro-
prietor, Miss Karr, manager, J.
Packer, extension clerk.
Books used: Day book, General
Balance Column Ledger, Order File.
Invoice File, Check Book, Note
Book, Draft Book and Bills Receiv-
able and Bills Payable Books.
Office No. 2. T. T. Wilson, pro-
prietor, Miss Kielhack, manager.
Grace Jones, extension clerk.
Books used: Order File, Invoice
File, Check Book, Note Book. Draft
Book and Bills Receivable and Bills
Payable, Invoice Journal, Sales
Journal Ledger, Double Balance
Column Ledger.
Office No. 3 H. C. Clark, pro-
prietor, Norma Nepstad, manager.
Miss Ellison, extension clerk.
Books used: Special Column
Cash Book, General Debit and Gre
bit Balance Column Ledger and
Personal Card Ledger, Invoice and
Order File, Check Book, Note Book
Draft Book.
Office No. 4. E. ]. Shaw & Co
proprietor, Miss Larson, proprietor.
Books used: Day Book, General
Ledger, Double Balance Column
Ledger, Order File, Invoice File.
Note Book, Check Book, Draft Rook
Office No. 3. w. w. Phipps. pro-
prletor, Miss Trap. manager, Hell
Z" IHi' cAOcMSAOu Clek8s
Books used: Cash Journal, Spe-
cial Column Journal, Center Col
umn Ledger, Invoice File, Order
File, Note Book, Check Book, Draft
Book.
Office No. 6. o. M. Powers, pro-
prietor, Marie Mahoney, manager.
Della Wysong, extension clerk.
Books used: Twenty Column
Ledger, Loose Leaf Balance Col
umn Current Ledger, Double Gen
eral Ledger.
Office No. 7. College Bank. Nell
lie Mah0ney, cashier. J. Robert
son, Individual Ledger BookkeeDer.
Miss Sander, Chief Filing Clerk.
Books used: Loose Leaf Dep0s-
itors Ledger, General Ledger, Cen
eral Cash Book, Bills Discounted.
Cash Register, Draft Register, Ger
tilted Check Book, New York, Chi
cago & Boston Draft Books, List
ing and Posting, Invoice Ledger on
Burroughs Adding Machine.
This Office work is taken up by
the students who are taking the
Shorthand course. No extra charge.
8-29-tf-adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
Farewell Party for Soldier Boy,

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Selken of
South Prairie, gave farewell party
Saturday evening for their nephew
Bert Lockwood, who left with the
draft contingent Wednesday for Camp
Lewis. About fifty Of the friends
Of this young men gathered at the
Selken home and the evening was
pleasantly spent in amusements and
iunching. Mr.. Lockwood was pre-
sented with handsome wrist watch
as token Of their esteem. Mrs.
Lockwood and son will go to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where she will stay
with her, parents, during her hus-
bands absence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29
can readily see what our boys have
been giving them.

Don't let it be said that the German
officers never 60 before their armies.
In the retreat from the Marn they
were ahead of them all the time, the
Crown Prince in the lead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-08-29

The Germans now call the Ameri-
can soldiers Satans, from which you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
APPO|NTeHARnfn
IN " S. 5. DRIVE
Campaign VIII BE Inau;urated h
MI Public schools OF state 7s
Beginning Monday.

The chairmen Of the districts In the
big war saying STAN j. campaign, which,
VIII open next week IN the schooI4
of the state. have been appointed III
follows: w. G.. Blakey. Richmond4
general chairman. a. u. Chandler, Jrss
Fredericksburg, chairman District "a.
L. b.. Prendergast, Portsmouth, chafrI
man District b, Miss Bessie TAYLOR.
Richmond. chairman District c.; III. ID.
Wolf. Petersburg, chairman District
u; W, NJ. Harris. Madisonville. chair
man District l.; w. NJ. Black, Lynch-
burg, chairman District +. y. u. Cecil
Winchester. chairman District e.. Miss
Lula u. Motz, Manassas. chairman
District II j. A. G., Hurt, Wythevflfe.
chairman District /, J. 81. Johnson.
Charlottesville, chairman District I'll
l.. J.. Warner. Norton, chairman Dis
trict X. and Agar Voolfolk. Rich-s
mond chairman.
All Of the schools Of the state win
enter the campaign. Each student is'
expected TO sell thrift stamps amount-t
ing to 81. A large silk banner will
he awarded the winning school.
Reports from the county of Isle Of
Wight stale that everything is in
readiness there for the war stamp
drive. Speakers have been assigned
for the day and Sunday schools ALI
over the country. and they will bring
home the appearance of theJ sale 0f
the stamps.
Sell stamps From Tank.
The Roy Scout tank Columbia"
has been placed at the corner Of Fifth
and Broad streets ard viii he used
as 4 sale booth from which the stamps
viii be sold next week. Both the
Boy Scouts and ladies' committees win
sell stamps from this corner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust,
dated January 10. 1916. and recorded
in the clerks office of the Richmond
chancery court. In deed book casa.
page 400. default having been made
in the payment Of the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required SO to do
by the beneficiary. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction on
the premises on
MONDAY, MAY s. 1918,
at s o'clock r. NJ.
that certain lot or tract OF land in
the city of Richmond. Va, formerly
in Henrico county. fronting on the
north line of Bowling Green road
two hundred and nifty three t253'1 feet.
three (3"b inches. and designated as
lot &C" on a certain plat of the divi-
sion of the estate OF G. \. Robinson.
made by 7. Crawford Redd & Bro,
July I'll 1910. and recorded in the
clerks office, Tenrico circuit court. in
p. e. 9-P. as, containing 6.667 acres.
TERMS For cash as to 80 much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary to
defray the expenses Of executing this
trust. and TO pay a note sof $1,000. with
interest thereon from January ~.
1878, the residue. If any. to be pay
able at six and twelve months with
interest, and secured by a decd Of
trust on said property.
f LORRAINE RUFFIN,
JOHN SLOAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD.

-
Richmond. Va, Apr. - and MAY ., 1918.
To Edwd. r Miller. John r.. Kuester.
J. g. Williams. Thos. j. Meade,
August Rupp. 4. T.. Lcigh-Rosr. Il
;. 6oooh. Andrew. l.. Britain. Annie
T. kanobe. j. II. and Ida Burg.
Leonidas a. Blaukenship, w T. and
Cath. Gillespie, A. W. and Susie
Baker, Emma ]. Graham Geo. r.
Jones. Jr, Dennis j. DFConnejL. A n
Bassinger, N W. Estes, n. II. Hob
son, Ida Hamilton. Monroe Realty
Co. Roht- Han. Arabelia NJ. Wash,
Maud T., BIaneh and Elizabeth Mills.
NJ. and r J. Solari. Lucy +. Daven-
port:
You are hereby notified that the ad-
illustrative board of the city of Rich
mond, Va, have made the following
ascertatnnient as to damages 10 but
ting property owners whose property
abuts on the alley between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourJh streets. Leigh
and CLAY streets. by reason OF the pro-
posed grading Of said alley bv the
city, in conformity with the amended
and revised grade adopted for this
alley or April %, 1915. by the admin
istrative board and as shown in red
on blueprint marked i4a-G-A. on file
in the office Of the city engineer
Location-Alley betty cen Thirty-
third and Thirty-fourth. Leigh and
Clay streets.
Owners-Edwd.. r. Mtllor. - feet:
John r. Kuestcr. - feet; J. q. VIII
liams. "a feet; Thos. J. Meade. - feet:
August Fupp, ~ feet; A., r. Leigh
Rose. - feet: II. :. Gooch. - feet: An
drew l.. Britain. - feet; Annie 3,
Kanobe. IS feet; J. n. and Ida Bug.
81 feet; Leonidas A. Blankenship. IS
feet. w. T. and Cath. Gillespie, Is feet:
\. W. and susie Baker. p fost. Emma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
BUY A LIBERTY BON
AND BACK OUR BOYS.


Are Offering steady Employment
to men between the ages OF eigh4
teen and forty-hve for government
work and regular commercial lines
Our factory operates ak days per
week. on three eight-hour shifts,
While learning operations we pay
q th4rty-dye cents per hour plus
10 per cent bonus on all wages for
steady attendance. computed in
weekly periods. After learning the
work. which X from one to six
weeks, YOU are able to earn from IS
to ss,&er day, and better. We have
a housing department. which viii
assist our applicants In securing
houses and rooms at the lowest
rates.
We also need n large number of
girls. ages twent%-one to t~hirty-fve,
for steady. profitable factory EN-
ployment,
Physical examination equtred d,
with Office.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUB
Ser CO. Akron. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER
Richmond. Va. Aprjl 171s

Richmond. Va, April II. 1918.
Sealed proposals VIII he received
at this Office until II O'Clock noon.
April 2s, for the construction of sewer
at certain location. Forms OF pro-
posals can be obtained on application
4 certified check fer araount stated
$500 on proposals must accompany
each bid as a guaranty az execution
OF contract, The administrative board
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
CHAS. r. BOILING.
City Engineer.
AprtI -. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Rianmond-Main.sL
Station. Schedule figures not guafans
ieed. For the South-Dauy: 1850 A. ~.
observation pArlor cafe car: soc p. N.
sleeping car to Atlanta: ii:tx r. NJ
sxpress; sleeping cars to Danvtlls and
Ashevilie open s:eo r. IA: 3:te r. NJ
local for Keysvills. Caase City ana O1s,
ford-week days. sas
York River Lins-7iNS A. u. ana &slHl
r. H., daily local to West Point. S.lel
r.. N. daily. excep Sunda5. SteAmAs
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the
soufh: 7:cs A. NJ, 1:25 p. NJ. $50 p. n.
daily; S:4s A. H.. except sunday. T1oO
West Point: e:4o A. n. and s:1S p. H.
daily. Steamer Train. s:lS A. NJ. daily
0nice sol Z. Main o.. Phone Mad. 31&
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER

Richmond. Va. April q. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock noon, May
;. for paving alley entrance on Lom-
hardy street, et~ee Grace s0h
Franklin streets.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amour stated
OF proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty Of execution of con
tract. The administrative board re-
serves the right to reject any and alt
bids
CHAS. F.. Boiling.
city Engineer.
April 50. 1918,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

SEALED
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY
GAS WORKS

Richmond. Va, MAY l.. 1915.
Sealed proposals win nc received at
this office. room 100, city Hail. until
u O'Clock. noon. May -. Tals. 10 fur
nish these works, delivered + o. h. r.
r & r. r. r. siding. Harrison and
Broad streets. Richmond. Va, all
freight charges, etc, prepaid, with
S+322 feet ~" Universal cast iron gas
pine IN standard si&rfoot lengths.
am n include the necessary bolts
for FONTS. Also the following Sre-
cials Three IL" tees. one u" 9n-deEree
bend, one u" cap. one 10" plug. three
l27 drip pots, two II" valves. ore IL"
bell coupling and two IL" split sleeves.
Bidders WA please state how soon
de}ivereries can be made. A certified
check for one hundred dollars fsio0}-
draw in favor Of the city treasurer,
must accompany each hid
Proposals must he sealed and
marked Bid For Gas ripe and Fit
tings.' and addressed to the under
signed
Tn" administrative board reserves
the right to reject any and all Bids
offered.
fSlKned} W. r. KNOWLES.
Superintendent
MAY T. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

WANTED - CYLINDER PREssNEN.
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS AND
RULERS. EIGHT HOURS \ DAY,
HIGHEST WAGES. THE BAUGH-
AAN STATIONERY CO, BOW r
MD MARSHALL STREETS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Wanted--Five Active Ladies
to canvass for a class
patriotic proposition. Guar
anteed salary against a lib
-eral commission. Big pay
and pleasant work. Ask for
ON MAN
AGER, 30 North Seventh
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
Norfolk 1rd Western RAILWAY

ONLY Al, z vi LINE TO NOkFoLEs
FOR NORF.H.k. 1905 A. r.. ss.te AZ
H.. 800 P. H.. '5:s5 p. NJ ]
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE wE14sx
1920 A. NJ. s3:oe P. n. ss:3s p. n.
Arrive Richmond from N0rfolksa
'1l:10 A. NJ. se:A5 P. N. From tAos
west; '7:s5 A. NJ. x2:1o r. H.. sl:se NJ
NJ. 'sI5 P. NJ.
'Daily. xDaily except Sunday. ~s119day.3
w. a. BEvILIA W. c. eAUNDER1~
r. T. NJ. Roanoke. q. r. L., HoAnokes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Seaboard Air Line Rwv. ca

Trains leave daily . A. NJ, Norlina
local; l.Io =. NJ. s~leepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville; 9:40 F. NJ. Atlantis.
birmingham Special; 1t:40 r. NJ
sleepers. Jacksonville Trains ar
rive 50 \ NJ, SIS A NJ. 5:ts NJ
NJ. $50 r. NJ. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Ray tChirk) Alexander. who ras
n of Seattlc's leading pitchers las..'
year and was depended on for this
teams standby this year, has ain
nounced that the salary offered does
tempt him and that ne will pend
the season working in n ~shipyard ii
Portland. .4