davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
MARINE WORKERS
n. Y. Harbor to Make
Decision Friday
Whether They Will Accept Award Of
Umpire for War Labor Board or
Resume Strike Called OF in De-
cember at Request Of President
Wilson

New York. Feb. 26.-Marine work
ers employed N New York larbor
will decide Friday morning whether
they will accept the award of v
Everlt, Macy. umpire for the War
Labor Board, o.. resume the strike
called off in December a the cabled
request of President Wilson. accord
NJ 10 a statement tonight by Thorn
rs l. Dcia:,un5y, president CT the
Ma.inc Workers Aftiliation.
The award OF an eight hour day
but no advance N wage as announced
N Washington last night, was con-
sidcred by he boarnen today and
they made no effort TO conceal their
disc ppo!nt,nent. Mr. Deiahunty SAID
he had made certain recommends
tons, the nature of which he did not
disclose. concerning the award and
that the question OF whether it
would be accepted would be settled
separately by the various unions in
VOWED.
The Boat Owners Association will
consider the award at a meeting to-
morrow night. after which they will
announce whsther It is acceptable to
them. II was reported unoficially
that they would abide by IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27

'nra! statistics by assessors, and
senators Cobb Of kenneDec, Babb Of
Cumberland and Butler Of Franklin
we're appointed by the char 4 com
mittee on the part Of the Senate.
upon motion of Senator Th5,nbs *
Hcnobscnt.
IAe act relating 20 the .aXa,inn Il
money deposited n Maine banks
by persons outside the State. recipro-
cal Legislation similar 20 that Dasse,,
by New Hampshire and Massa-
c.:uset1s. vas passed - be enacted
rs an emergency measure. the vote
beng 70 70 a.
Sixteen other measures We, passed
tc be enacted on ma lor;ly vote.
these not CARVING the ei:i.r.ency.
clause. Senator Deering OF Err,,
't-n.ed Tie act relative to apple pi.ch-
ne. which was among the Icts 10
he enacted.
A motion by Deering Of York TO
fui ther table his resolve endorsing
The League Of nations provoked a
short but lively discussion in The
Senate, Wednesday, morning Sena-
tor Dawes wanted 20 know # the
Senator from Yori, would object TO
having the resolution referred u
the comm. tree on military affairs
that both sides might have fill
hearing. senator Deerlng salu that
Inc would have no objection % suc1
reference as the committee en- ref
erence might make. He felt. how
ever. that II would be better 10 table
the matter Cor Il week. as it wouiG
be easier To get persons to discuss
the matter that the Legislature
might &C. more Intelligcnrly II WAS
not easy TO get men II come Il
the time TIE committee might as
sigr for a heac,n..
The divided export If the c"nilr.; :
tee On judiciary On the acr ,.,;urin3
w ler the right 10 vi for prasi-
sian1ia. electors. ma lor q D1inc ought
u pass. ana 'he minority ought not
T.. pass. came ap "-:d n InoE!or #
Gannet, Of kcnCcben ,.o,.!tr. ~ ma
Jur.ty report was ndOptei - - & On
yat and MAJ vote ne Dl. was
then civen It's frs -"Iuin.: an:
Thu, sday assigned or ihe Sc ND
re,,.ng Il IS urlGe-ituod -r.,t at
the second reading on Thursday Anes
CT 8 p,ng-on viii Jifn. IN 1mend-
!nent submitting the bill TO the vot-
e-5 OF tne State.
Continued on Page 3-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
PORTLAND PIER
Commission Advises
It's Construction
BY State Of Maine and That Bonds
For S1.5oo.o0o be Authorised for
Cost Of Initial Deveiopment-city
to Furnish, Site Of the Pier

Portland. Ne, FEB. 3s-The State har-
Dor commission. appointed to investi-
gate and report 10 the Legislature on
the advisa bil.tv Of building a state pier
here, has recommended that It be con-
siructei by trle State and that bonds
for sl,5y1 90 DE Authorized for the cost
Of the initial development. Il was an
nounced today
II IS recommended thar AZ the outset
i pier De onst~lctel 20 extend outside
Commercial street 10 the present ha--
nor line. a distance Of 600 feet, with
the expectation that Il desired and
the harbor line provision permit, it
may De engtheuei later The location
proposed covers Gree.eys Brown and
Merchants wharves
AS the commission feels that certain
specia. advantages will be advantageous
10 Portland through the location of the
per here IL recommends that the build
ng of the pie- and The issuance of
bonds by the state to cover the cost be
conditional upon the furnishing by the
city OF Portland of site of the pier
anu inland connections without expense
20 the St te.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
HORRIBLE TALE
Atrocities by Bolshe-
Wiki in Esthonia
People Placed at Edge Of Graves and
Shet-oodies Are Thrown in and
Wounded Killed with Butts Of
Rifies-At oerpat People Killed
Wore Dropped Through Holes in
Ice

Copenhagen. Feb. 6.-tVia MONTREAL.
The Official report Of the Esthoniaa
authorities on the atrocities committed
BY The Boisheviki n Est,lonIa. espa-
cially at Wasenberg and Corpat. IN
folds a terrible tale.
The graves Of persons murdered ~
Wesenbers we're opened Feb, :. n the
presence of the town governor The
were found tc CT nta.n 3 bodies. The
skulls OF the dead had been battered
IN and the bodies bayonet.ed. 1t w15
said that The people were placed a
the edges Of the graves and shot. The
bodies were then thrown INTO the graves
and the wounded were killed with the
butts Of rifles n the vicinity OF tire
graves wera bits Of clothing, fragments
of skulls. and hair. while the grass was
covered with congea.ed blood.
At Dorpat the people killed we-e
dropped INTO the river through holes cut
in the ice Bodies that were recovered
later bore evidence Of brutal trea,raeE.
by the Boisherik;. Inc one cellar i
large number OF bodies were found IT
a pile. The people had been robbed OF
their clothes and valuabies and kilIed
with hatchets and bombs.
According 20 the report the fury o.
the boIsheriki also ragged against tie
-peasantry. many of whom were uu,-
dered or mutilated. The report sa"a
that 90 women a, Narva we're drowned
the Boisheviki tying stones aroun
their necks and throwing them into the
river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
GUST HECkLERS
From Jail After Pay
ment of Fines
Suffraaists Who Staged 0emonstra.
ton While President Was IN Bos'
ton Object to Leaving Jail When
Fines Are Paid-Are Carried Gut
STRUGGLING and Screaming

Boston, Feb. 26-Three Of the
women who we're sent to the Charles
Street Jail because they refused 70
nav anes imposed as a result OF
semonstra,,on while President VII
,on was here on Morady, were torc'-
bly, elected from tie jail tonight Az
ar z. II. Howe had paid their hnes
:, * zach. The state law provide
.,,, ,r,soners must be released I'M
mediately after fines are PAID.
The women are Miss Catherine
Norey OF Broohline. Mass, IN
Small and Miss Betty Connolly OF
>.ror Miss Connolly IS employed
,s maid in the family OF Miss
Small All are members of the Ma
tlonal Woman Party
Mr. Howe. who IS unknown to
the women. appeared at the jail ear
lv tonight and paid the $50 lor the
three women. When Sheriff john
/, Ke,liher announced that their
fines had been paid they declared
,hev would not leave their cels.
Two deputies were summoned for
each suffragette and the women were
carried out struggling and scream
ing. and placed upon the street.
The three women announced they
would picket the Jail and would con-
suit an attorney to see II an ln1unc-
,ion could be brought TO restrain
the sheriff from receiving the pay
nent of their fines without them
consent.
Fines we're also paid late today
for Miss Martha Foley of Boston
and Mrs. Lois Shaw. Of Manchester.
y. H., who left the jail without pro-
test. Miss Foley announced that a
member of her family was Ill ana
Mrs. Shaw said that she was needed
by her Ave children. Ten surra-
gettes remain in jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
BIG CONFERENCE
Governors and Mayors
At Capital March 2
Invitations Already Accepted by IS
Governors. 2 Lieutenant Governors
and 81 Mayors-President Will Ad-
dress Them on Business and Labor
Problems Growing out Of Ending
of War

Washington. Feb. cs-Governors
OF fifteen states. lieutenant govern
ors OF two others and mayors Of 80
cities thus far have accepted the in
v.tat:on Of Secretary Of Labor VII
son TO attend the White House con-
ference beginning mex. Monday Tor
discussion Of business and labor pro-
blems growing on, OF the ending of
the war
The meetings. which continue
three days will be held in the East
Room of the White House and will
be open. This will DE the first time
since President Roosevelt's admin
istration that the famous East Room
has been used for a public gathering.
Secretary Wilson will open the
conference At 10 o'clock Monday
morning and President Wilson will
address the gathering half an hour
later according TO a tentative pro-
gram announced tonight by Roger w.
Babson. secretary or the conference.
The following governors have sent
their acceptance:
Fred E. Smith. New York: Calvin
Coolidge. Massachusetts: Walter E.
Edge. New Jersey; James NJ. Cox.
Ohio; William c. Sproul. Pennsyi-
vania. Westmoreland Davis. Virgin
ia: Marcus Il. Holcomb. Connecti-
cutffi Carl E. Milliken. Maine: John
D. Townsend. Delaware: W L Hard
ing. Iowa; Emerson C. Harrington.
Maryland; Theodore G. BiIbo. Mis-
sissippi: Robert A. Cooper. South
Carolina; John J. Cornwell. Wes,
Virginia; and Robert D. Carey, wy
oming.
The lieutenant governors Of Geor-
gia and illinois will attend. repre-
senting those states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27


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e e '.-. u : o's'' - p"Ss'
~ .'-'---'-' ~'-i''i'- 'ee o'- LIE ''e'
;;-.-,-S '''>'' ''e - VIC -01
= 80. 80 - e ~ ''e
80
go - -'>
.N' = '-''
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- : 40 =
-
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>.-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27

Chairman Hitchcock Of the Senate
committee said the President held
mat decisions of the leagues eXecu
tive council on disarmament would
not be binding until specifically ap-
proved by each sigoatory nation. and
lha, consequently the American Con-
gress would have the opportunity 10
pass on the apportionment OF arna-
nent for every nation concerned. The
President said this section mad been
mlsconstrued.
Concerning the clause giving the
right to the League OF Nations to
consider acts threatening world
peace. President Wilson said that
the clause vas indefinite and would
be made more clear by writing in a
safeguard which would require that
every recommendation by the coun-
ell should be unanimous.
1t was also said that The President
informed the 1cnators and represent
tatives that the disarmament provi-
sion would not interfere with The
military training Of men. but that it
was evident that a trained body Of
men would not be a danger to world
peace IL their armament supplies
We're kent IN check.
Mr.. Wilson said tile provision for
enforcing the determination Of the
council in case it was disobeyed by
any nation would apply IL only one
case and that where the party against
whom a decision was rendered. had
property. including territor-, IN its
possession which il would not sur
render.
In considering thar some sou
ereignty must be surrendered by
membership N the league. the Presi-
dent declared il vas uncomfortable
that there could be any concert Of
action by nations 10 eliminate war
and protec, the weak unless each ma
tion was willing 20 give up some
thing.
Denying that she League Of Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
INCREASE IN
ILLNESS ARMY
L. S. OVERSEAS

Washington, Feb. 26.-Illness
among the American Expeditionary
Forces showed considerable increase
during the week ending Feb. s. There
were i32 new cases of typhoid fever
setting new high rate for this dis
ease.
The statistical review made pub
lie today gave the total number OF
sick reported on Feb at 1906
The total number OF sick and IL
jure / returped from France from the
beginning bf the war until Feb. 1.
was placed at 69,57k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27

tons meant usurpat.on Of the DOW
ers OF Congress TO declare war. the
President SAID the league merely was
promise that The treaty making
pow tl,at IT'S Congress would do al,
III rs power 20 carr out the agree
menI, situation winch prevailed III
man. preSen- treaties.
TIE President WAS said 20 have
stated that II vas necessary that the.
United States stand 20 the supnor-
OF the CZec!lo-Slovaks. The Jugo-
Slavs. Poland and other weak and
struggling peoples made free as III.
result OF the great war.
senator Lodge refused 70 see
newspaper men or make any state
ment after the conference
The strength OF the league would
rest on the friendship OF America.
Great Britain. France. Italy and jap
an. The President said he expected,
the opinion that there would b..
trouble between these five nations
Was unavoidable. Should one of thes,
Withdraw from the league or in any
way fail TO support it impotence OF
the league might result.
Accounts of Doth Democratic and
Republican members of the commit
tees Who discussed the conference,
varied only in very minor details.
The President felt that IL the
league is not ua:jiied,' said Chair
man Hitchcock. there would be dis
pair throughout the world because Of
failure n the effort 10 secure per-
manelt peace. Serious complica-
ions. the President felt. might re-
suit at an early date from failure Of
the league. The league is already In,
Use. the President stated. through
The reference OF the questions on va
rious subjects which have been re-
ferred 10 international comm ssions."
On The question Of possible inter-
ference by the league with internal
tIonal domestic questions such as i'm
migration The President told the
senator's he lid not regard such
questions as beng within The pur-
view or jurisdiction of the league.
Success Of the league. the President
was said to feel. rests ON the good
viii and good faItll Of the nations and
Continued on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
STRIKE LEADERS
Active in Lawrence
Strike Arrested
Locked Up on Charge Of lnc,ting to
Riot-At Head Of 50 Strikers Urge
Operatives in Arlington Mill to
JOIN striks-chased by Crowd and
Finally Apprehenced

lawrence, Mass. Feb. "a. :
Music and Frederick Long, who have
been active IN the leadership of the
strike Of textile workers here we-o
arrested late today after police officers
had chased them through streets AMI
back-yards and over fences. They were
locked upon charges of inc.tlng 10 riot
Music and Long led a party Of about
% strikers to the vicinity OF the airing
ton mills at the closing hour and urged
operatives coming from the mills 10
JOIN the strike. some OF the operatives
objected 70 their language and dror-
them away. The TWO men ran. followed
by several operatives. and the police
took up the chase. After several at
tempts 20 throw their pursuers of thei.'
track. Music and Long sought refuge
IN a garage. There they were ar.este
They made 10 resistance but Long la
on the floor ard made the officers car
~ him out.
IN ne course of the chase Jeremiah
J. Sullivan, a mounted policeman and
a returned soldier. was thrown from
MS horse His head was cut but re
was not seriously hur.
At the police station both Music and
Long gave their occupations az preach
ers. II is understood that Long former
~ held pastorate n New Hampshire
and that Music has preached in IN, :
state. They came to this city soon
after the strike started and have as
sisted the strikers committee.
Bail amounting to $500 for Mute and
Long was furnished !ater by Adelari
Pittoche!li, an undertaken and MI.
worker who refused 20 disclose his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
STOCK HOLDERS
WANT RECEIVER
FOR NEW HAVEN

Boston. Feb. o6-The New Haven
Stockholders Protective Committee
Of which Nathan L. Amster is presi-
dent, voted To-Day 10 join in and as
slst proceedings instituted By a mi
nority group of stockholders seek
ing the appointment of a receiver for
The New Haven road for the prosecu-
ton Of litigation pending N the Fed
eraI district court in New York City
against former officials of the road.
Mr.. Anster and David a. Ellis. coun-
sci for the committee were author
lzed 10 represent II at the hearing in
New York next Friday when the pc
tltion for a receiver Will be ans
wered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
GREET PREMIER
Clemenceau Rides Out
For First Time
Large Crowd Cheers Aged French
Statesman-cries Of "Vive Glenn
enceau" as He Enters Automobile
With Or. Iaubry-Ths Tiger" is
Pleased at Greeting

Paris. Feb. S.-Premier Clemenceau
left ms residence this afternoon for 1ha
rst time since he was shot las,
Wednesday a large crowd had gath
cred around the house in the hope OF
seein3 the premier although the hour
had been kept secret. Cheers and cries
OF 'Vive Ciemenceau' arose as -
stepped from the house and entered al
automobile with DR.. Laubry The pre-
nier face. which showed signs of the
suffering ne had been through, bore
a pleased smile as he acknowledged the
greetings,
VI. Ciernenceau today DISCUSS sener-
n affairs with several of his collabo
ators- Permissasn to d - van, sven
him by his nhyac1An.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
YOUNG FIREbUC
Admits Setting Fires
in Three Towns
'oe'ee- Eear.cld Lebanon Youth
Tsia on Fou- Charges Of Arson
ana 40 81 Assault with Intent to
MI CHc=-s Who Arrested Him

Eo'-a Berwick. Ne. Feb. Go
''Fi Y iooaw,n ii Lebanon was
XII la.l for the supreme
'-'' az. .ea-:ns IN the York
''&e r-c:c,p4. curt today on four
21sss ?: -.aoa aad Two Of assault
FL a;e@: y 81! officers who ar
"'ea &c :; shannon las, night.
'0o1w,.. va s - years old. ad-
1'''e1' a7-og-.2g % he officers.
Il '5 a. 9, ire 20 Ave buildings
as ."saa". n Lebanon. Ber-
:" "a Rochester. While being
'A', "a a.. = sleigh. he is alleged
r. e-e 5Eo1s from a revolt
d; --a.,' Sheriff Frank \. COT
-@- t.siao.e Fred A. Spencer
TO bullets were stop
ar7 n Deputy Coff1n's
* 81 tao'ae- went through
sca1ce-s coat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
Conscientious Directors
Return Money to War Dept.

Washington. Fep. 26-Consc:en-
rious DIRECTORS have returned 20 the
War Department, The Friends So
ciety, the Y. II. c. A.. and the Red
Cross approXira ,eiy $50 900 Of the
money paid them. The War Depart
,nenl announced today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
TO DISCHARGE
18TH AT DEVENS

Aver. Mass, Feb. c6.-A letter rom
the -iiutant generals office al Wash
ington to the commanding officer OF
Camp Devens today gave Official no
tification that the 2Sth Division
would be sent here for discharge The
letter also said that it was intended
to use Camp Devens as a demobiliZa
ton camp for some time to come and
that i would handle the dlscharsinG
o. about 1000 men a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
DANES FURNISH
RED CROSS PASSES
FOR BOLSHEVIkI

Warsaw. Tuesday. Feb. e5.-fBy
The associated P-essb-That Danish
Red Cross passports are being fur
n.shud Moscow Bolshevists has come
20 the attention of the Inter Allied
mission here. It appears that this has
been prIct.ced for the past two
months. The immediate cause or the
complaint was The arrival here from
Moscow OF three persons who bore
such, passports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
MAINE SENATE TAKES FIRST STEP TOWARD
PARTIAL SUFFRAGE FOR women OF STATE
HOUSE ADOPTS HUN RESERVIST RESOLVE

,es Cr.11tting Women Right to Vote for Presi-
Denial Electors Given First Reading After
Acceptance of Report by Vote of Is to G.
Restitution Endorsing League of Nations
Lad On Table for Week--Resolution Propos-
ing Legislation Against German Reservists
Adopted in House by Vote of 1O4 to Is After
spirited Discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
BISHOP PATRICK ].
HAYES APPOINTED
ARCHBISHOP n. Y.

New York. Feb. 26.-Appointment
OF Bishop Patrick j Hayes as arch
bishop Of New York. succeeding the
today at the arch Episcopal residence
by Monsignor Dunn. chancellor of
the diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
~ TAE SENATE

- senate passed unanimously II
,c.--' rco With jle House Wednes-
az t .r.ne he resolution urging
e 'l.grfsS II the United States
-!2E' * months extra pay TO SOL
81 n. alorS upon their dischais 81
'r'm 'ae se.'' .ce. up1n motion Of
'e,aior -.vrs u Cumberland
'ae Serial" r"ncurrod with the
1o-se y ILL., ,.,tte.'s request for 4
trnmn,r' II onfrrerce On the acr
s-4t.-- .le collection II cgricuI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
LEAGUE OPPONENTS UNC0Nv|NCED
WILSON PAINTS GLOOMY PICTURE
Declares That Unless United States
Enters League Of Nations it Will Fall
and Europe Thrown into State
Of Chaos and Turmoil

Washington. Feb. 26.-Presdent Wilson told members
OF the congressional foreign relations tonight that
unless the United States entered League Nations the
league would fall and chaos and turmoil beyond description
would result in Europe Views OF Republican members op-
the league constitution reported Peace Con-
ference apparently changed by the conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
HUGH CAMPBELL WAL

HUGH CAMPBELL WAL
LACE of Tacoma, Wash
Nominated Wednesday by
President Wilson to Be
American Ambassador to
France to Succeed William
Graves Sharp-A1r. Wallace
is a close friend of the
President and is Sc years
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
WILSON NAMES
HUGH WALLACE
AS FRENCH ENVOY

Washington. FEB. .6-Hugh Camp
bell Wallace Of Tacoma. WASH. was
nominated bv President Wilson to-
Jay TO De American ambassador to
France. 10 succeed Ambassador
Si1arD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair
Thursday anu probably Friday
Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
THURSDAY fair, Friday Increasing
cloudinesS, moderate northwest
winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-27

An old slogan with an up.te the
minute meaning: No job too small.
no Job too large to recsivs prompt
attention at the printing plant Of the
ksnnebec journal Company.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
BIG CROWDS OPENING
OF OREGON THEATRE

Last night was the opening OF the
Oregon Theatre, formerly the Joy, in
its old location on G street near
Fifth. For many weeks the building
has been undergoing repairs. The
entrance is now on the street level
with seats lowered to the front
The box office is now at the side,
instead of at the center, and the en-
trance TO the operating room is at
the side, giving additional space
for the lobby. A complete new heat
ing plant has been put in and the
ventilating system improved.
The opening day was marked by
big houses at the afternoon matinee
and the evening performances and
scores of patrons were compelled to
stand in the lobby until the close of
the first show. as each one of the
ESQ seats were occupied.
At the matinee each child was
presented with a toy balloon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-28
Three Girls On Hiking Trip

Hiking is popular sport this sum
mer, and seems quite the way to
spend vacation. Three young wom-
en- from Corvallis were in Grants Pass
today on their way to Crater Lake.
They went to Bandon from Corvallis
and hiked down the coast TO Cres-
cent City. Two of the young women.
Miss lies and Mrs. Katherine Haight.
were former students at o. A. C. and
the other. Miss Lillian George. is a
member of the staff OF the college
library. They are delighted with
the scenery along the way and expect
to stop here and visit the Josephine
Caves before returning to their home.