davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
The Horoscope
"Tbs stars incline, b., DO no, ssupi "
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4


(Coqyright 1870 by The McCarv Nesspater syrs,o,,,
Three planets aid the ambitlors
Of men and women this day Accord
ing to astrologers who find Me-
curry. the sun and Saturn an ia
strongly 5enefic aspect. Ncpu,n.
and Venus are adverse.
Advertising and publicity OF ever,
sort is well directed, while Mcrc5ry
is friendly and there IL an espeel,i
ly good forecast for those wifI sess
appreciation from the people
Political candidates should ~aka
the best possible use OF IN, .1ur,
Of the morning when It is pr0bable
that pleasant impression wiz ho
easily made on the public mind
There Is a sign read as favorable
to old leaders, who seek To- recover
popularity and power.
The aged should benefit during
this rule, which is believed t9 N..
part alertness and energy TO men
and women.
Misiudg ament concerning tho aims
and aspirations Of women is f1rr.
cast by tho stars There may be ss.
rious mistakes due to the lack %,
understanding the secrs warn.
Marriage problems will he urpsr.
most in discussions after tho Boz
ginning - winter when events Will
focus attention on human problems
| Rioting and revolution will pre-.
vail in Central Europe after a win
ter Of supreme anxiety. 1t is pixt.
nostiCated.
There IL to he serious trouble In
Portugal and Mars in Scorpio viii
| disturb Northern Africa.
Persons whose birthdate II i7 have
the augury of a happy year In which
| they win many Of their hearts De.
/ sires.
Children born on this day will he
steady and persevering. These sub.
| jects Of Virgo rise quickly through
industry and faithfulness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Amazon Valley Riches Undcvclopcd,

Amazon Valley Riches undcycloped.
The Amazon valley is said TO be
the grea 'st undeveloped region In
The world which Is yet untouched.
The soil is said to he extraordinarily
fertile. The forests offer woods in
iuoNhaustlhle variety many of them
cabinet woods OF rare value, OF vegc-
table oil nuts, a tenth part only Is
known 20 the outside world, says the
Indianapolis News. Resins, gums
spices, medicinal plants and fibers
abound IN infinite variety. ka6ok
grows along the banks OF most Of
the main ivers, but not a pound Of
IL Is exported TO the United States,
although America imported 100000
pounds las: year from faraway Java.
There are mineralized areas said to
contain cal, iron, gold, silver and
precious metals of many kinds, They
have not Jet been prospected,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

II throwing an almost daily scare into the
populaco is the service Ct was intended TO per
form. then the state health bureau is a howl
ing success The latest is that hydrophobia is
raging In the state. Somebody ought TO clear
the tracks for a dose OF pastcur serum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Some perfectly good Americans are becoming
Interested in the Prince Of wales. After a mar
row escape from a railroad wreck which piled
his coach on top OF a pile Of debris, his royal
nibs pulled himself together and expressed his
gratitude that "my whisky flask isn't broken"
RAh and q tiger for "our prince"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
DailD Bibiicdl Quotation

Tho Just ehau i've boy faith. hut n any
man draw back, my soul ahri have no pleasure
ir him. Heb. 1898
Grnc. alone can cure our illH,
swcctcn ufo with ull CTS cares,
Regulate our stubborn Wills,
Save us from surrounding snur's.
But We are not of them who sraw back unto
pcrdtIon but OF them that believe to the saving
of the soul Heb 10 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Gov. Cox asserts that he has received no
money from the vets and none from the drys
which II true means that he has received no
money at all from any CORRESPONDING for
his pecye that tho republicans are receiving
plenty OF it from all sources. Folks always
willing TO pay for what they want guvnur!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Gov. Robertson is demanding the removal OF
Sheriff Wooliey and Sheriff Johnson, The
world holds no brief for the sheriffs, but 1t does
suggest to them that there Is such a thing in
legal procedure as Gross bill"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The campaign In fast getting 10 that point
whore everybody is going to have perfectly
lovely time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Presidential candidate Christensen in his
TESTIMONY before the senate committee made
the same mistake as Presidential Candidate Cox
lie mIstook opinion for evidence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Governor Cox should not complain II the
republicans have adopted the practices perfected
by the Wilson administration IN it's never ending
war drives They learned 1t from good demo-
Gratis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The Enid Eagle suggests that liberty bonds
could be brought TO par by the federal reserve
system refusing any other kind OF security.
However. what the Eagle suggests is hot "ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Hard TO Classify.

This latest revolution in Mexico
is remarkably quiet
So u :ccmJ."
do you suppose Il is a real revo-
luton. or tust a rehearsal ?"--Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The governors Investigations are being con-
Quoted behind closed doors why not get out
In the open, governor? There's mob con-
cealed any place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The RartIesvillo Examiner is celebrating the
big break In the sugar market" What you
been reading brothor2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

We can understand all the features OF that
story about ten men taking fifteen barrels OF
kentucky hooch excepting the masks. II is
new kind of hero that seeks to hide hts
identity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

General Foch says he will visit the United
States. wvnen the European situation permits his
absence why don't he turn the situation"
over to the Lacquer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The showdown on the paving matter has
been delayed all too long Everybody is ready
for It to take place and nobody seems to care
how hard II may be on the paving concerns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

g 1t is interesting to learn that the gas con-
sumeriDrnay be classcd" our suggestion is that
the average domestic consumer be ciassed ms "A
servie vassal OF the gas trust.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The department OF justice ls sull hunting
profiteers Everybody in the United states has
met them excepting Mitch Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Barometer Of Public Opinion
Ard Women SnnpIanling Mcn2

Editor World; In a recent teegrnphic dis
ntch from oklahoma CITY. Labor Commissioner
Claude r. Connally reports a condition which
IL grave indeed and also given the least atten-
tion. The report follows:
"'rhc number Of calls for. female labor to tho
five federal state employment offices Of Okla
homa last week exceeded the number Of apph-
cants, while the number OF mon seeking work
was greater than the number Of positions Of
fcrcd. This Is shown In the report OF Claude T.
Connally. state labor commissioner.
According to the report. 7s9 men and St7
women applied for work. and help wanted re-
quests totallcd COS for men and 326 for women
THE five offices placed applicants as follows:
"oklahoma city, @93, Tulsa. 2s5; Ardmore
A.. MuTkoReo. As, Enid, 81"
The significance of the report lies In that part
Of the statement that the number OF men seek
tons offered" But IN the female part OF the
report "3l6 women applied for work while there
were 32G requests"
How long IL this condition to continue7 why
are 90 many women ,ccking omployment7 There
are but two answers 70 this First, the high cost
" living forces a small portion Of these women
to work and secondly, the distaste for HOUSE
work
Employers are quick to take advantage Of the
offer of women to work, for they can secure
their services cheaper than those OF n man,
especially those who have husbands and should
bo at home. This Ia condition looked upon
with favorable eyes ny big corporations and the
men are gradually rcing forced TO walk the
streets because the female OF the speces is
taking their work away.
The longer this condition continues the lower
wages will fall and the time Is not far distant
when the head of the household will have to re-
main al home and 'vash tho dishes while the
better half" brings home the partial bacon.
with this condition existing and also the child
labor laws being most flagrnntly violated, the
time is ripe for nttle investigating and the
passing OF laws to remedy this menacing evil.
" V. VAN TILBURG.
Tulsa, sept. I.
Another Cox Slogan.
Editor World: Assuming that the Tribune
man has received moic Se5 Cox slow guns than
the funds at his command will permit him IA
pay for I'm sending You line or two which
might be well to submit to the Tribune man
through The World.
Cox throws rocks
And Demo sass,
with poison gas
From his house OF glass
out Of which h sent a widow to grass
But all his rocks and gas and sass
Ana widow OF grass,
Simply bars Cox from the white House
class.
! enjoy your Gquihs and fihs and things ot
punch that give a huuch which you daily serv,
In The world.
]. II. ". COBB.
Sapulpn, Aug 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The "Yippcrs' and the "Yolpcrs" are kidding
themselves fussinR about handling Cox Boss
Murphy Is attending 90 that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Argentina ia for prohibition but only in
mild sort OF way. our South American neigh.
bors are more cautious than we gave them
credit for being.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

But it docs seem that tho republican party
is the trustee OF American liberty aud indcpen-
doncc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

"Bo'tor Service" house organ of The First Ma
iluu9l bank of Bartloville finds consolation I'm
the fact that they haven't raised the price Of
food for thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The sheriff OF oklahoma county also seems
10 bc an obllRiug fellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

British Guiana produced more
than 100000 worth OF diamonds
last year--l5, 1913 Carats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Judge zick ~ the MurlSogee municipal court
appears 90 10" another Judge who talks consid
crablo for publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The manager had TO put Babe Ruth on the
bench th, other dag 10 keep him from knocking
another homo run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

The court. Upon 'he evidence OF cx-Chair-
man Cummings the charge made by Candidate
Cox Is not sustained and the defendant rs ac-
quilted and diHchirg gad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Any girl says "Bottcr Sorss,c" Of Barilesville
knows 10 skirt had better be an inch too long
than hu inch too short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

ono Of the funny Things about lynching r.
the taI Talk rlpht afterwards about prosecuting
tho membors Of the mob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

a Carmen lady thanks the ncEhbors for az
Histluco rendered at the death and burial Of hct
husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Oklahoma Outbursts

The shenn Of oklahoma county also seems
10 bc an obhRug fellow.
a Carmen lady thanks the neighbors for az
Fst1nco rendered at the death and burial Of her
husband
The manager had 20 put babe Ruth on the
bench th, oth'r day 10 keep him from knocking
another home run.
Judge zlck ~ the Mue,ogee municipal court
appears 20 be- another Judge who talks consid-
erablo FOR publication.
Any girl. says "ncttcr scrsSrc" Of Bartcsvne.
knows 10 SKIRT had better be an inch too long
than nm inch too short
ono or the funny things about lynchlng Is
the tail 'nlk ripht afterwards about prosecuting
tho mombors of The mob
one NJ 'hc girls who has been patroni2ing
tho owen park bathing pool carries her bathing
suit iu % half pound chocolate box.
"Rcuor Service" house organ of the First Ma
uousI bank of Bartloeville. finds consolation In
the TACT that they haven't raised the price Of
food Tor thought
rho girI or. south Main has ordered a copy of
the book How 10 make Love" because tho ad-
vcrti-mcut stated IT would tell her how to make
rich bachelor propose.
The court upon 'he evidence OF cx-chair-
man Cummings the charge made by Candidate
Cox la not sustained and the defendant IS ac-
quilted and diHchirgod.
teachers institute is supposed TO be one Of
thusr quiet. orderly places whore every ono Il
anxious 10 absorb every crumb of thought which
falls from tho speakers lips, bat at the meeting
OF the Tulsa institute Wednesday there such
a husZinE whore the teachers sat II was impos-
Eible to hear word the speaker uttered, Per
haps they were discussing the newest wrinkles
for injecting rcadin,' wri'in' and 'rithmetic into
tho young American mind, and mayhap they
we're only telling each other how many stitches
have to bo dropped TO make one Of these new
sweaters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
A Blouse SQle-Supreme

1000 high-grade Blouses in one of our Gre;
woman in Tulsa knows what to expect W
Blouse Sale-values which cannot even be
entire Southwest. Our regular prices are
"sale' prices at any other store in Oklahon
know this. a comparison will convince you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Dress Values ExtxQOrdinQrl

npmen of those wonderful popular priced dresses has just
and added already large stock enables to offer
elous selection Of the seasons best models at prices
ossbe only because of this great sale. Dresses you will
any occasion. Absolutely the most phenomnal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
La Tentad0n de Ia Serpiente

= :. @~ = =. - a-as is -
- ~ AsR.s sanatsaMn b aens
asa Fsngfan smsN a. 8m~ - -
ausaa - fsure a.snasre lale -
~ ms Aaas asaun WI Nsefat ss
eues e. - swH.M - saH sestam -
~ s1as saee go fssesH lasaes
- e. ssss al.ElsI'eaaasf o. aaa
wm - Ane.s w,nnas asa a Ftass ~
ls,NlH y - hlullass ss fNalaa tses
Aaas 49, = Aaaase ~ aalasae l.sala
= hamaMs amealnA aau~a 49, m.as.as
~ hasiN ~ seesu.ian ssssH 1ssai
D. ~ ess8aualas, = D. Eielsr Issssal
n ssstamaal.gs ~ b. sssaala sa
sausls~ss lsaa1ranueuir 49, sNllsa tatssl
esssaa. = b n.as ~ ls.s eis.lisaisss So.
sases ue - rsWusr hatas asausS.a.ie
= sssFaae ~ l.sssia tsausana. ~ qus
o. b. tissIA. 4 81 fifufa tssiuisaa
rnsla F..gqur sWsssm a. iiassir,a.
ga. A. ~aatae Isssqsa. A - suma. -.
~~@ ss,ilae cman. ~ -a rluiia D.
s,esaunilsre. ral@ mug lsisa eisssaaF
~ cue q nna ~ " munaa sln aslal
ae s.siear "a un s@inao rsano D. me-.
dasva.
.AfAn DE- man.la: .Caciquisano, i.as
nias DE- las ses~s esio no - sino 90.
lalsrrria. ~ cacique sncle ser = inhs
active. las dcInas. l.sr no In"lesiarse
rn mandarse a = missnos. dslegan sn
raluntad "a a. Con frccucneia hay "a
una saIaraci6n q institute uno que d.
hace todo y que impone IA rfitcIie ~
voluntad; pero snele ser ponque a los
denas les viene ESQ muy cimodo. Bns.
can estos cue ~ les den las coSas lsr-
chas. 81 bien o NAL Ies imporia poco.
LO terrible,es cuando en una CONN
nidad de hombres se sienten todos mas
bestias que angeles. ma hay eutre
ellos uno en- que el Angel catalogue 80
bre la beStia. Y nj decir el mds beSris
queremOs decir el mas modorrIento. a
mas instintiv0, el mas rntinariO. el mas
yoluntarioso. que sueIe ser el de mcnos
verdadera voluntad. A 10 meior un ncu-
r6ticO. unO a quien le da Ia santlsima
CANA de este Ge aquello-gana. no
voluntad-, nnO a quien los arranques.,
no decisiOnes. lie salen de cualquier
parte bestial v NADIA angelica. :Podri
decirse que tiene este hombre voluntad
de dominic? No. sino que los otros tie
men vOluntad de sumisi0n.so acasO mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01

H Hssea - aana M MaAHA st
Nlsaf ssasa.sl slanA ~ -
lnlsf a.ss alaa ssssss ~ taanae A.
a1annarw@ a. ssaa tamaaN ~ kesa
nlasse - aas.H $3.50 lata y asasss
lnale t'e sean saes.e Alssa asa ~
lasss4a Fwsa ~ A,wsm n nr.4 3
~ - ..sasssaiie a.asla a. neas -,
So sssasaslauIs aiH - sssssH
laN MsN.aMsHa - MNuas e uut slna
nssssnalhs 1espu - ass sa.gasAa taia
,A - sasse - a. saaaae ) Fssa.aaa
islss, unf a.atant.le a. lwmAa D. en-
ssemA,is@ a~sa. aslntat ~ ai - D..
lanal- 81 Fua "a ssss assra = b.
ailsN une = e.ama@ - isAs4 ans
te D. rusan sas.sssss A. aur - D.
rusaa al sssahsl ~ n,anaar g..asa 81
nssHn sss aNarnf = ln Isg.siaeufaA ~
nlna lrss ssgA BNfn sstmrrw sa ln
ana > ise gssna i.Fs~iaif. AouL ~ s..sn
siudad. I'ne-le na~a hn'ss sisasir anir.
sn Nns tss~s.aamaess rrruna arruue ~
'AtAAH" ~ - AAst"AAAAlf = ANNltlflI III
haFA sslale aus ~ b. A. lssr ne 80
lnarsr ~ ms.irssia o. inals-aigrs.la. o.
mandar- \ H. sa,eefsncldn - rxassa.
fe afadilsa sila auc = cue dsl,;a
lnandar 80 manda. isasqne - - pfi-
mrne en faiiar a "a mandaia. 81 ies-
inaadarse.
No "a II eq,absl. sine caa tasia
homlsne. pTeiiere que le masdrn
mandar q. Fne un ane'I. = no nn
homlsne. 81 cue dljo: sRo serrisd. y
= Adam desol,edccis. fne ol,eiecielldo
una insinuacidn aiab0lica. Sn i,eca-
do fne De .flaqucza y cuEiosidad. no
de rel1eldla. Quiso pnollar> Ia fruta De
In eiencia. y no 50 rebel6 por sOberbia
de espfritu, pOr indisciplina, nj dIjo:
:n0 scrrinc.
II angel dice acaso: mo scIrist!:
pero 81 hombre. que tiene mas de bes-
tia que te angel. Sc dispoiie a seryir
y hasta pide un amo. M .fnerOn los
firanos los que anduvieron buscandO
sicrvos. Sino que fuerOn los siervOs
los que anduvieron buscando tiranos.
No rs Ia volnntad de POderio. es la
voluntad de sumisi6n. es Ia ROIHnfGd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
fespcctO
i IIs b

n. -UgENHUl -11tla43CC sc 3ttOi
WASHINGTON 40 de !febrera sTIaSl
fue presentado en-, Ia tCamaras de Repre-
sentantesu un .nHeNo proyecto relaeiollas
do con IA situasi9nl que podlfa spresep7i
tarse EN- case dc que up presidente de
la, fepdslica, selencontram ineapaeltado,
para cqpipIir son sils debeges. on afs9l
Fl representante por eli Estadoa de
Illinois. Mr. Madden, perteneciante al
partido republieano, introduce un pro-
veto atttOrizando al gobinete paRaf de-.
terminaf cuando un presidente esta.
incapacitado. De Ia misma manera
que las demas medidas introducidas
aver sobre el mismo asunto, esta, en-
case de que Sc aprobada. nu entrard en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
IGgsage selIg "a .ilGapagidat del PTGSidGltG
Mr. Madden prese nta GfpqF sipQ asta 92l
de pf6gecf6 Ell prdfO do Mr. Madden esect

X III sprOypctU NG MT. sldduutfl FStdDlSNV
que cilando un presidente haya stadO
ficaepacitad6 'dhtaAit seis sehiaHasi ,pa.
'ra deseihpeiia r sisl fuhpiones, debido~a
Observation-Disclosures Gse Balle adsente del
pnfsi eI q gaIiiiietel pe,lra declararlo its
1Mbilitado liamaFs;ll vicepresidente
IL ane ejerzae ell podprplassi J5at)
F1f Ficppresidente permanecerd en- el
puest0 f1iellti'as el cabinet considre'd que
sel preSitiehf,i estt incapacitado. t2y
Mr.. Madden ha declarado que 10 ha
iiiilosidd Il pfesentar n proSecto el ne
tifD de due Mr. Wilson sellt;ir; un pre-
lce,ientd al aflfnar que las jiititls de
Agabinete no pueden reunirse sin su
|brden, alin ep el caso de que este gra-
Eyemente enfemo.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-14
PERSONAL
. !. .sss.s ssHsHHs.1

Jack Kinnaley, until re-
 gently in the employ of the
 commission on the Fairbanks
 line, will leave for the States
 tonight for the benefit of his health. He has not yet fully recovered from the flu
 and hopes to find relief in ia change of climate. This will be his first trip out in about a score of years. Deputy Marshal Ed. Hep !penstall, of Wiseman, will board the Yukon here to- might, enroute back to his station. Mrs. Heppenstall will also be a passenger on the Yukon, but her destina-.
 ton will be the States for the winter. .. Supt. Volney Richmond and Auditor Howard Turner, 1of the Northern Commercial company, will leave for Daw- Ison and the Outside on the steamer Yukon tonight. General Storekeeper R. s. Donaldson returned from Fairbanks today.
 Roadmaster w. L. Packer went out the line this morn- ing. ...: .: John Strellic, who con- ducts a trading post on the upper Panama river, will leave for the Outside tonight aboard the steamer Yukon.
 In spite of the rain, there was quite a large turnout at ithe farewell dance last night and those attending report ''an enjoyable time.
 Norman Russell went to
 Fairbanks today.
 Mrs. James Oldfield will
 be an outgoing passenger on
 the steamer Yukon tonight, accompanied by Genevieve
 and John Oldfield, and Ken
 meth and Emogene Mclean.
 Mrs. Oldfield will spend the winter with relatives in
 Illinois and the Mclean children are going to rela- tives in Seattle.
 Harry L. Grow, who arriv- led in Nenana recently from Fairbanks, went out the line
 this morning to fill a cook ing position.
 George Herring, city editor Iof the Fairbanks News-Min-
 CT, will be a passenger on the , Yukon, bound for the Uni |versity of Washington. He will be accompanied by his sister Muriel, who plans to |spend several month in the
 States and who may decide tO attend school in Seat+Ie