davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
WUILLE'S EXPANSION
TO COST 100000

With plans Of the S. p. g. S. r. r.
Co. TO make extensive changes In the
yards at Underwood, fruit interests
have been notified that alI'appie war
houses there must be moved several
hundred feet TO the west Some of the
growers have proposed that new loca-
tions Of buildings be decided bv lot,
but others declare that the allotment
must be left with the railway com
pauy. The arrangement Of the ware
houses will relieve congestion srou1d
the passenger station Of the fruit sec
tion.
Dan Wuille e. Co. will erect a ware
house 200 feet long bv 80 feet wide a.
the Un5erOod station. Other tile
warehouses Of the Knglish firm 20 be
erected here. at Odeil and Neuberg
will bring the concerns expansion bin
for the year 10 Sl0O.00O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
MULTN0MAH GUARDS
TO BIZ HERE SUNDAY

The American Legion base ball team
will play the Multnomah Guards at CO.
lumbia Park next Sunday. With the
Legion Post backing the local aggre-
CATION, added interest is given base
ball this season. The local men. who
are starting practice it is expected,
will give the visiting men hard
fought battle Sunday The Legion
base bali team was defeated in the ini-
tial game of the season Sunday by the
Honeyman team, score, 10 to 3. Quls-
enberry and Helmke formed the visit
ors' battery. Powers pitched for the
locals. and Hal caught.
The first half of Sundays game was
fast and even with both teams putting
forth all of their efforts to push one
score over the plate, which seemed at
that time was all that was needed to
win the game. IL the little go5 oi luck
was nedtra until then. he certainly
threw the Legion down and smiled
upon the visitors, for they began to
scatter hits at all angles over the ont
fell and started a parade around the
bases. The Legion pitcher, Portland
man contracted for the game, had
given all he had and had weakened as
A result OF insufficient training. While
the Portland team ran in 10 scores. the
Legion pushed over a scattered three
runs.
The break was due in no way to the
fault Of the pitchers support, for he
was backed by as pretty playing as has
ever been seen in Hood River and the
infeld and outheld both look mighty
encouraging for the season. The hit
ting of the Legion players was decid
edly weak and calls for practice, which
they realize and are striving to inn
prove.
The grounds were fomewhat cut up
and dusty as result # the aspiring
hound-lea imitaturs, who had built
race track around the held. This fea-
ture is being corrected, however, and
the grounds thoroughly wetted down
-and rolled this week, while the du,t
will be settled before next Sunday 5
game with the NJ ltnomah Guards.
The lineup Tor Hood River in last
Sundays game included many OF Hood
Rivers old fayor,tes: Hall. c; Pow
ers. Of Portland, D; Chet Pape, lb; N.
Davis, 2b: G. Hale, 3b 4: d. Cooper, IS !;
Bill Baker, If Fredericks, cf M. But
ton. #.
With this new responsibility of the
Legion in pledging themselves as MEM
ber Of the League, the people of Hood
River who would enjoy a real team
which can put up and fight and repre-
sent Hood River as it should be repre-
scented in base ball as in all else, owe
them their support and are urgently
requested 10 come to the games. Don t
become critical and knock the team if
they should lose. come and help them
to win by letting them know that you
are with them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
FEW COME HERE
TO SEE BLOSSOMS

Blossom festival was celebrated qui-
etly Sunday. As a result Of paving
work on the Highway between here
and VientO. fewer automobile visitors
journeyed here than is usual on ordin-
ary Sundays.
While many orchards offered boquets
Of blooms Sunday, the cool weather
that prevails will prolong the blooming
season. and trees Of certain parts of
the district should be loaded with
blooms next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
SIDNEY CARNINB
RETURNS HOME

After three years absence from
home. Sidney Canine. one e the orig
.inal members Of the oli Twelfth Con.
uanv. arrived home Sunday from Be-
ton. Nr. Canine. wolfe bug q the
company. was transferred 10 far.ress
Monroe. Va. where after a tenn u
enacial training De was rIacal in
charge of the radio station az Fort An
dfeus. Mssa Following his discharge
from service Be has been attenling
lHchool RI Boston.
Mr. earn line was accOmna 1icd home
hv comrade. Horace Nichois. q Maine
bov. Who vas ere Of his operators At
Fort Andrews
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
ONE EDLIYERY TO
CONSERVE GASOLINE

Merchants Of H1od River have agreed
10 operate but single delivery daily,
in ORDER 90 conserve glsol. me. 1he de-
livery will be operated afternoons, be-
ginning today. All orders. Il is stated.
must be in Is noon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
PINE GROVE WINS
COUNTY TRACK MEET

The Pine Grove school won the first
interscholastic county track met held
at the Hood River high school athletic
field Saturday by score Of 81. The
Hood River junior high school was sec.
ond and Oak Grove third. The inter
scholastic meet. according to Athletic
Director Beck. of the city schools. will
be made an annual event. Five schools
participated.
The feature Of the meet was the
work of Laurence Wells. Of Pine Grove,
who by himself won five frsts. two
seconds and one third, giving his school
a total Of 81 points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13
D. G. JACKS0NS
MOTHER PASSES

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Jackson. widow Of the late Andrew G.
Jackson, were held at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the Anderson chap
el, Rev. n. A. Macdonald. Of Port
land, officiating The body was ship
ped to Portland for cremation. The
ashes will be sent % the old home at
Vaudeville. n. Y, for interment.
Mrs. Jackson. born in Herkimcr
county. n. Y. on October -. 1896,
has been residing here With her son,
ID. G. Jackson. for the past IS years.
She died Sunday. Two other sons,
Iry ng ard n. Eugene Jackson. both
Of Vaudeville. n. Y, survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-13

In seeking the Office 81 Secretary II
state sam A kozer has two outstani-
iuv qualifications which commend him
to the voters. In the first place. be is
qualified by experience for the posi-
tion. having served for more than
eight years as Dcr1lv Secretary Of
state. Secondly, Mr. kozer is not a
politician. he is thoroughly competent
% give the strict business aimInistra-
ton Of the ofiee 0f Secretary Of State
that is deman ei by the people Of the
state. Paid adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

and realigned, and large part of the highway
around the wild Olympic peninsula, for instance,
would have to be cut through dense forests and
graded in entirety Other parts would have to be
widened and cleared of the dense abutting forests.
Where would the additional Si5000O00 be found Either
by tapping other bodybuilding funds long period
advocates of the Carlyon bill openly advocating
thus preventing the Improvement of other greatly needed
roads, by additional bond issues that would require
direct levy for interest and sinking fund Not improbaby
both methods would have TO be rcsorted to.
The claim that the Caryon plan would not impose bur
den taxpayers is therefore, to be faacious and
deceptive because the next bond issue would have to be
laid directly all the taxable property in the state the
motor vehicle license fund having been exhausted for 20
by the first bond issue Furthermore the tapping OF
other bodybuilding funds for the work of clearing grading
regarding and reagnng would out of direct tax evies
And that is the most hopeful view that be taken of
this extravagant venture II that the motor vehicle
license fees will be continued that they will stand possible
tests of their constitutonalty and that succeeding
legislature not greatly reduce the license fees under
from automobile dealers and owners in accordance
with the declared policy of the American Automobile
citation.
The ssooooooo bond issue proposed by referendum bin
No. would be only the ante" About Si5.000000 nd
dtional would be needed to play out the handSpokane
SpokesmanRevew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
The New Russia

When Bohhevir Transition p1rfs will
follow
chief sutonates
caton be
expelled
would stn opposition parties could Immediately
this revolution would
be carefully affair
II Bhevn falls sudden Of
Of
would
Administrations each II
Whether anarchy
be q evolutionary procsaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

their hanishakes
r.
and swohnes well other CHARACTERISTICS teicsraphed TO
Boyer assin his idea five shaking Of
handshaks
hand his
handshake" IN which
fault nigrard almost misery and associate reyciy
And. the doctor
holds his thumb from the back Of the other shakers hand the
he is.
seereive
OF n charanterzs
And
the fellow with closed fist sometimes observed PLATFORM
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

dateh from Moscow by o. London the death Of
John Reed in that He died of uphus fever.
married
living
II charming little Hudson. friends and
following and
himself conceived
he thought embodied Russian
lie became exile side
try country ravased by and reduced wresehen and famine
months dispatches brought the John Reed
Finland lie had attempted dispatches and
Of
comfortable he
For months Louise Bryant his wsa tried induce
her which would enable
o
a 9
II ndor-e Tho hercr Of Russian
Evolutionary
John Reed believed liberty nts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Recognize Mexico


n at ri nd.
an nation
Mexico her Of ivn wars
o
by
your
do
despite the fact that you had set house
quite willing peaceably othera
The United States thus refused
treats Mexico
recognition needs and
watchful
The
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Letters to the
litor-

vS110 bess11V.
UoD - ~ fvpescvisev.
o. - u paper oaJH
~ sross some-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
@UcH is
~ L. / f t. !

n II going to be quite a surprise
- the grocer to hear that food
prices have dropped but. like as
not. BY the time the news sets 20
him he will have had a wireless
tol,inx how wholesale prices have
wcnc up again. and he needn't both
q about changing the price TAGS.
Nehcdy yet has been able 70 ng.
ure out why It b that about eight
q the ten best pupils In any school
room are girls.
New 20 on with tho storyl
This teacher, worthy Of the finest
oort Of medal, one day conceived
splendid scheme for Eetting all the
boys at the head OF the class
Teacher thought up a brand new
~ Of EXAMINATION questions
f--Whe l. Babe Ruth
1-Who won the world series.
2-Nhat h the difference between
! right guard ard right fieidcrf
eli the heaviest hitter cosnes tn
~ ard there's . runner on third
Why = Il advisable 10 pass the hat
~
e-What h = scuthrnwf
An but two boys answered every
uuestion correctly: these two had
0he mistaken notion that Gin reply
8 Question a. Il would be better
. bean the batter. thus throwing
& scare Into the rsst Of the team.
II IL hardly needless TO add that
none az the girls displayed any
otnrtlinE amount Of knowledge OF
~ subject under discussion
Danny Duff was doing his nightly
E9ayinE--
~B1exs papa. and mamma. and
uncle Wilbur etc
Then. looking up at bis Dad. he
~:
srop. when are you growuup
ooxkn going 10 begin doing your ewn
Dfayingf Tn getting tired OF hav.
~ 70 DO Il for all Of you every
3ha candidate for congress had
Ennd1Q long and elaborate speech.
Hbw'd do IT, he asked his
GnznpaiRn manager.
~ 1hmped . lot Of good orporturt
- replied the manager.
what opportunitiex-
Why. you had . dozen chances
~ euif and didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

safe
nS~ lack OF
of blood destruction OF
financial condition Of Mexico
Mosyn, London and Mexico.
ton OF the safe Of prosperity.
Gas has been struck the midst Bua but
political enthusiasm. suppressed has burst forth
inswoen they
can't deport
E1ammarion. the deuoto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28


Editor The star. have listened
- certain brand OF political argu-
nont that has been going the rounds
~ the last 30 days. til my love Of
Hi play won't allow me 10 keep
o1Iont another day. am not q
no8ponal friend Of Bob Bridges.
would scarcely know tho man II
- him on the street, but ! have
49, dealing In land and timber In
Xontern Washington for the past %
1@nrA ard I believe 7 know some
1n1ng about values at various per
~ during such time
have 3 very vivid recollection
- to the value Of land. even the
oost o. Il. IN this part OF the state
q fhe time II IN alleged he sold
uch0ol land IN White River valley
- from sf2se 70 $500 an acre,
ind ! Just want 10 say. that con
G1Gerfng the money market at that
l1ms and tho further fact that there
Wos absolutely no demand for land
- any price. I consider the Land
U0n well sold.
At the very time this land was
ling sold, I bought from a private
Individual fs3 acres Of land for
500. from which was afterward cut
1900 feet Of lumber to the acre,
mr. was this a single instance, for
Ghere were thousands OF acres Of
The same kind OF land being offered
II from $3.50 10 $3.50 per acre. and
the same men who are now barking
- loud over this one little deal. had
chance TO buy but not one Of
1hem had the nerve or confidence
- his state or his country to make
= bid
All this talk about secrecy In the
lie Of school land In pure bunk
~ any one knows who has ever at
1o1upted TO buy any Of Il. as the
Gpa1rt house walls In the county
where the land Ia situated are liter.
n1Iy pIastered with notices. and any
enc who pleads lack Of notice must
head ignorance
Had this particular deal been
1nlled to the attention Of these same
ZEN, who were residents Of King
uounfy at that time. they would
lave no more objected than they did
object to the practice at that time
u the big timber companies who
vere hiring dummies TO file on valu.
oble timber claims. buying the
nnme from Uncle Sam at $3.50 an
0cre, from which they afterward
out timber valued at from $4,000
- $4,000.
Let US try 10 be fair IN this mat
1tr, for we can all remember CON
litions in those trying days, and re
fnrdIess Of present values. there Is
- sane man but will say that when
Uob Bridges sold that land for
Hz.50 to SIS an acre, whether TO
~ wife or TO any one else. he sold
4 for more than Il was worth at
fbAt time. and very evidently 1t was
~ more than these men who are
now bowling 80 loud were them.
ooaves willing to pay.
ROBERT FRASER.
Manetfe. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
CENTS
and
MINUTES
ny ROGER w. BABs0sN

Mary has no idea OF TINA
She often fails 10 keep her en-.
gagcmentH and is always late.
She doesn't know how to work be-
cause nhe has never learned 20 plan
her time. giving so much time 10
each task.
She tries TO help everyone and DO
everything. but finishes nothing.
n abe would only learn 20 budget
her time. she could accomplish much
more.
Betty saves the minutes.
She plans beforehand what she ir
going 90 do. and then sticks 10 her
plans.
She does one thing AZ a time and
does II we'll; then IL ready for the
nest thing that comes her way.
The consequences is that shs has
much more spare time than mort
girls not only that. but she has the
"a tisfsotion Of feeling that each OF
her tasks has been well done.
She concentrates her thought on
her work until n IL done.
Betty has learned TO eoonornizs
time.
We often save money cent by cent.
The way TO save time Is minute by
minute
One of the best ways 20 40 This II
10 do one thing AZ time. and do Il
we'll before fitting 20 something else
'-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~ee~~~-e
farmer came up, three AZ a Jump.
and roaped and gnrnered her. with
nothing len for the cleaners.
why haven't you wrlitep-oh,
whyy" cried sarah
New Norh f. n pretty large town, .
saif Walter Franklin. II came IN a
week aEo 10 your old address I found
tina, you went away on n Thursday
That consoisd some. IL eliminated
the possible Friday bad luck. But IL
didn't prevent my hunting for you
with police and otherwise ever
nlnces~
II wrote- said Sarah. vehcmen,iy
Never got itr-
Then how did you IND msy-
tn. young farmer smiled spring.
time smile.
II dropped into that Home rewsau.
rant next door this evening" said
he. Il don't care who knows II; I like
dish 81 some Kind OF greens AZ
this time Of the year. I ran my eye
down that nice typewritfen bin Of
Fare looking for something In that
lire. when ] rot below cabbage /
turned my chair over ard holIercd
for the proprietor. lie told ma where
you lived"
II remember sighed Sarah, hap
ply. THAT was candciions below
cabbage
I'D know that cranky capital w
way above the line that your type.
writer makes anywhere in the
wotld.~ said Franklin.
why. there's no W In dands,ions. .
nagf Sarah In surprise.
The young man drew tho bin OF
faro from bis pocket and pointed 70
= line.
ssrah recognized fhs firrs card sh.
had typewriter that afternoon
There was stili tho rnyed spiosch IN
tho upper rirht.hand corner where
. tear had faiI~n. nut over the
spot whore ono should have read the
name Of the meadow plant. sAe cling,
Ing memory Of their golden blossoms
Rad allowed her fingers to wrsk.
strange keys
Between the red csshax. ard ms
Fuffed green peppers was the
iten:
"DEARErr WALTER WITH
HARp-RnfLED ECO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
$3O,OOO,OOO Only a Starter

Approximately 900 would be required and the
miles highway the caed bill No.
The proposed S30,000000 bond would be a
Thirty million dollars would 1916 miles
To them all would call for roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

II was IE ne eIpeCssG ewing To the
numbers o. speeches rr re made dur
fnE flying trip nf this kind mat cor
siasrznis similarly would bE found
as the Gay passed. Il Is happy
faculty Of both Genera Ps-sninE and
Governor Milliker thai they cHn put
IL some local touch that fitted the
every nccasIon
l4p-Brnnr MiHikan referred Gernn II
the trying DAYS OF the WA, 30 the
worth q the Maine boys II the ger
vIce, In the mastery leadership 5f the
commander Of me American Expedi-
tiDnH-y F'Hrces and was always iiheT
ally Rrpiautiea re expressed uiHaE-
IRE Al being able 10 bring thai mar
To meet rhe people UF Maine. ever
though bur one-half The expected
time YVES rr be had Eis irrrDuaccIons
WERE brief but n If1E point Gn1 were
siwETs literally aDpizndsG
Genera F'e-sning uftar indicated ms
pleasure af being Hhle To come To
Maine for even this iirrired time and
appreciated the fart that the timer
AIRY YVES LAID cut 80 that he cnulG see
az much Of ffTE Stair and meet ar
n7anw penpie as possible IL thai time,
because ne admired the Great State
and IU~ef it's beautiful ErenE-y Ms
good rBads. stE wHlI-rulrfwHtsf fields.
THE opportunity has been 9 rare
uns." saiE he.
Hs assirsu every audience thai he
was gsad te leak al them. the penple
whasH aiaresfnrs hHd made the his
tnry u< Maine SO rlHrisus E@- was
giaa ts see the rnushers and SISTERS uf
these fner frum Maine WIN ha6 the
cuursrs and who assiEtsd ST. much II
bringing hark spsctn-v. re said tine
credit fos@41hs- x-insurs did not beinrs
wholly 10 the a-nrv. Because tfr aruF
IN M EiEtU 9E ~ reruts 'wntrA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
FAIRFIELD
LAWRENCE HIGH BEATS
WATERTILLE HIGH :

Nike -1-iscullE Lawrence EiE-,
EeEn Tnok rhs second game u the
year t-ou Wa-ervilIs Thursday EeEa--
noon. The rivalry between these TWP
schools If intense, an6 & large crowd
Was II attendance.
SpIEney. the lawrence pitcher vvss
WIG and nae rather pou- SUPPORT
t-un the tnfieIs.. bu- grew better as
Lnf game progressed WEEerviile Eu-
~ JUMP X me firE1 inning bu- Law
renee came back strong WIZ three
WIS never headed
Sptnney Walked 1hR first mar as
Starter and Pa-iIr le- SaucIs-y' -r,II.-
go between his fast ThinoaeHu ni-
sa1eiv and HDEunEy tnsr grew wild
and forced II d run. Saaciar scs-e6
later OF 4 play 81 Ine plE1e bu- Spin
ney STRUCK OUT the ner1 three. IT
-he ias1 half Lav--v anu Jones hi1
safely Or Mca uIsr's fuunEia,. Il
Y fEzmgE, AEw-v was caught a. tbs
uiats With TWO our Bgwks- wss hit
and AEruar piacHE & pretty OPS arv-r
rms frs BaEs line. three runs sru-ins
IN rhe fourth Buwrka- lead OF eor
La wrencs with Z r~iule Rnr scu-eG Or
ME-tsr E III per s,1s-1 Pa-ilr hr
sEfRly. then Sterling uads twu baE.
error or O'8-ier's r-uunner. 0'Brier
scu-se LATER OF Z hiEt throw iv Tout
nuEE
Wats-viIis flied -hs bases n the
fifth an6 Spinnsy forced IN another
rur By passing Thompson Hearrx
stole home. End the sco-lns ended
fD- Ltlf nax1 three ware EE-ikeou+ -ir-
-InE. The Visitors scn-ec another II
tbs SIKH OF couple q rr1fieiG e--u-s
bun Lawrence came back with TWO
r1D-e rUns II the seventh OF Rcwizer's
-rI-C mi anc couple Of errors
II the eighth. win DORIAN OF gar
nnd base, Lav-y hit Z liner q s'1e-l-
he gn6 tn iEEs- tapped the bal
plainly. @bu1 The umpire refused ID
sec II thar way and & double play -E-
suited
The hitting Of Bowker gnE Ma-der
snc catch q foul-Sv by aTcAuleT
were me fea-u-es. Wlser.an fielder
twelve chances with only one er-n-
wATEEv Tile rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

ciRsssE among rhe Progressive
schools OF the srzns. OBSERVING suerizl
man-aun fHr IT'S Improvement au-ins
tns pas, vezrs The haHrch erusHss
nas e rne.nfse-s u ~hHn the fslipw-
EnG have VIM eer-iac9HeA psns uaE
raj sanbrns. Duru-hr Pnrr-ineH, EanG
FKr--icxs. G-nrs FGrnnAzf., Er~xrG
cuuzMsusx. Alice 1asgsE, l1cctse
-fwins Du-r.hy Px-.-1css and
Edna Partridge hxwe ~ux. n saea-
-tnn II -aiz, The pU-pls riosor -sene-
ui-inr
The Improvement League Ems 61-y
members Twsu-y-fve per cent of
the children have Ell active parr II
tie thrift campaign
ag1 lunches have been served dur
ing the winner
Tsns school equipment has nesu I'M
proved
A tIC-rnia, with -ecnr6s. nas becn
purchased.
A new Bookcase ms beer added.
An effort is ae1ug maze ID improve
The Play grounds anf plans fD- Camp
FIRE Girls and Boy Scout ORGANIZE
rinns G-s well under WY.
About s7s6 have Dsen raised rv en-
ls-'aaInuen-E during Lts ysRr
Two msnne-g If Ens scnpol deserve
SPECIE mention 1nr abundance. Err
VIn rE-ntlErI, present every GAY. and
tIorsncs FzrnnEu, absent nn.v onE
End naf days during The sct1nol
Usar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Maine Delegation To
Republican Convention
To Leave Boston Sunday

The Maine Delegation 10 the Re
publican national convention which
opens 81 Chicago on TUESDAY. June
:. viii consist o. the follDwInE-
Delegates al larg-Edwa-6 w
Wheeler. Brunswick, Charles Z.
Garter. Auburn, George z Weeks.
Fairfield. Cul frank n Hume.
Houitur
Af1erua1sF al il --E-Gres-ge H
Smith. wauerhorD, Patrick Z. GiIlIn,
Bangor: Timothy T. Callahan, Lew
isrpn District delegates = Ps-cIval
2. Baxter, Portland; Ernest L Msr-
riI. SAGE; Albert J. staarus, Norway.
Elaine 6. Tiles. Augusta: Robert J.
II ouEsun. lewiston S1inman Z
W goldman. Machlas. Hgr-y ". Ds.v-
is. GuiIforu: Burton " Ecwe. Pat
ten. T1lHr-icf al1e-nR1es-EsewE-G E
PnIIb-uok. Portland; William Gar
net. PErsnnfiel6l. John Bass. Wilcun
Charles j. Cple. Readfieiu: Dr.. E. z.
Sanger, Bangor: N T. Perry, Pres
que Isle.
orns-x rning with the dalsEEtion
are. Hun. Frank Z Guernsey, DUsr-
e. ELGA GLG11lf3sskA2~ L1I-A&-kEAA4
wurrh: Hnn Harold M SFwEh,
Bath: Congressman and Mrs. Wa
lace white. Jr. Lewiston: Hiram
Kicker. Ppland. c. Tsy Hnlmar and
Arthur G. Staples. Lewiston; Mrs
blame q yiles. Augusta, Mrs Es--
nest /. morrill,. SAGE; j. a. B-vr-no,
EpufruH; Dur Dexter. Lewiston
Hnn. and Mrs. Guy p. Cannot o.
AuguKta. LEFT Wednesday for the
eur uentio2.
T,hs Delegation VIII meet Il 10 A
NJ. Sundav. at Touug's hotel. Bos-
rnn- 10 complete the arrangements
Ens wiz leave that CITY al r. NJ.
on the special train fsr delegates
Their quarters AT ChIraEn viii be at
the Crest Northern hotel RnG the
headquarters viii be az the Congress
hotel. The delegation viii arrive al
Chicago on Monday afternoon.