davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
PAINTING

Practical Painting. Gliding. Broasias.
Enamsiins. Ksisominins. Wall Pspss
Cleaning and General Contrsetias.
n. q. TUTHILL
oi0 Rose g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
FOR RENT--A private garage 70
large car, right In town.

FOR SALE-An abstract plant Of
klamath county. Can be . good
money maker.
An eight room house and Ave lots.
This II . snap for S2l50: on easy
terms.
Fifty-nve acres ~ miles from
Klamath Falls; house, barn. etc. A
great buy at $500: on very easy
terms.
}. y. MA0UIRR, 7iS Nal. 81.
Z 1870
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
FOR SALE

Alfalfa hay. Call Altansont ranch.
phone sV0-W1. lS-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
Z" = Il X /"

"FIRE"
Does the word strike terror 10 your
heart. or 10 your property protected
sumeiently by Insurance In q reliable
company In this day OF high cost
OF material. scarcity Of homes. no
one should leave their property uu-
protected. Let US explain to you the
special Insurance system under
which We protect your home In the
leading Insurance compa niss Of
America. James II. Driscoii, Room
I. Loomis Building. Phens %3a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

A daily auto stage service 10 aov
operating between klamath ralls
and Bend. Oniccs Reg cafe and Met
ropolitan Garage. G. I. Reckard.
Phone 276-w. :7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
NOTICE HOUSEWIVES

Special sale on groceries; one sack
OF corn meal FREE with every SIS
grocery order. Spot Cash Basket
Grocery. S22 Klamath Ave. ls-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

FOR SALON paved street. two
new bungalows; one t-room; the
oher 5-room and bath: modern. Cor
Her lot. No sewer or pavement
taxes. Call l%<7 worden Ave.
1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
HERALD'S CLASSF|EDrC0LUMNS


Only a limited amount Of mint
land In the Midland tract will be sold
"a the present easy terms. You can
pay for Il easily out Of your wages.
u means q good living for life. Talk
Il over with mo. l.. Jacobs, 622
Main street. 19-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

FOR SALE Sa.ek and one 7-pas.
enger Studebaker. Imperial Gar
age. 6.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

FOR SALE-sh ton truck. Al con.
dition. o. X. Blacksmith shop.
Sixfh st. sS-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE
VALLEY GARAGE,
MERRILL, ORE.

We are now open for business.
All ktnds OF repair done. 1s-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
NOTICE

Just received . large shipment OF
brand new buggies, hacks and spring
wagons. Will sell at very reasonable
prices. Also large shipment OF gov.
ernment tents. Mar Weiss. 9Th st..
near Ewauna Boz Factory. TIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS

The johnson Mower has stood the
test. It's the mower for you. We
sci; them. Howie Garage, Main
street. l--tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

LO6T-July tn froa Crater Lsks
stage. oas large taa suit cas-
aaskSd Pisrrepost; oas snsli oail
eese STAMPED x. p. p. eSo rsvssd
tor return TO os iafosmatioa LEADING
. recovery a this baggage. Whit
Pelican Garage. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND

A chance TO save money on your
transfer work. Phone 3ssR or call
l4lo Ssrgeat Ave. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20
WANTED

wANTED-Two first class Operating
sawmill millwrishts: no other kind
need apply. Leave address or teie-
phone number at Box 100, Herald
ONCE. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-20

REwARD-will be paid for recov-
cry OF one dozen gold Star Presby.
terian s. s. pins. lost near Mt. Laki
II returned to d. A. McComb,
Merrill Route. phone l9-FS.
ls-sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
DARK HORSE WINS
WA1ERcOLOR Prize
John R. Frazier, of Kansas,
Gains Distinction at Fine
Arts Academy

dqhn r. Fpazier, of Lawrence, Kan
4 dark horse" IS adjudged winner of
the Philadelphia watercolor prize Cd
WOO for hia picture in the eighteenth
annunl exhibition at the Pennsylva-
MIA Academy Of the Fine Arts.
Awards were made yesterday.
The Beck prise Of 800 for. the best
work In the exhibition that has been
rep,odused in color for the parPose OF
Il .S si,s. sosf for 70 his FL ~s' Tse Picture
Book" NJ. W. Zimmerman, also Of
PHILADELPHIA, was awarded the Dana
water color medal for the best work
In water color combining boldpess,
simplicity and frankness Of work"
The Jury making the awards was
composed Of Hugh II. breckenridge,
Blanche Dillaye,, Elizabeth Shipper,
Green Elliott, Childe Hsssam; George
The prize winning Frazier group OF
six pictures 10 composed Of four studies
sf fishing boats and two Of Provincetown
ssresss. cs VIA With T their p1 Striking o coloTins
and execution they have held the inter.
est Of all visitors since the opening OF
The exhibition, November Z. The group
sccppies the center of the west wall In
I'TRe Picture Book" Of Mr.. Taylor
depicts a beautifully posed girl examin-
ing the contents Of . large book on .
table near her. Her face In profile and
her lifted hands suggest q fascipated
animation which has come from perusai
Of the books contents. The figure Is
against a background of pale creamy
gold which is accentuated BY the mauve.-
colored dress she wears. Mr.. Taylor Is
Q we'll. known illustrator and artist.
The Zimmerman group in the north
corridor comprises eleven pictures which
are grouped around his "Under the
Tetons. The remaining ten are OF
smaller size. Each depicts a specie OF
IN tone, OF extreme simplicity and great
effect. The subjects are painted in
natural colors and shown, silhouette
fashion. against landscape backgrounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
"we need 'em for farm worh. I"

I'VE need EN- for farm work.
That was the answer given today by
Chief of Police Edward T. Hallisey,
of Hayerford township, when he was
asked to explain the Inauguration OF q
relentless campaign to rid Haverford
township Of foaters and loafers.
Hallisey's campaign has been on for
week now, and in that time no less
than twenty -four vsgrants and idlers
have been rounded up and sent to the
workhouse for six months.
1--WE raked up an old law" said
Chief Hallisey, '"I believe IL was the
law of 1876. which gives a magistrate
or a justice of the peace the right Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
PROBE SO SUSPICIOUS FIRES
Elliott Promises Arrests In Near
Future

.''Sh Ffe"fspS SFTehtH IN near
Future
Fifty 6res Of suspicious origin since
January are being investigated By the
FIRE marshal's Office.
Fire Marshal Elliott said today tia,
arrests In connection with soma AZ ths
blases may be made almost any day'
In order to cope successfully with In
cendiary fires, Mr.. Elliott has asked
Director Of Public Safety Cortslyou n
create special squad Of men 70 inyesti
rate suspicious blazes. Mr.. Elliott he |.
lieyes that the creation Of an srsor
squad of fifteen men for his office would
result In q great reduction Of ineendiar,
6res.
This year has shown q great increas,
in fires of all kinds. During the fir.,
eleven months Of the present year ther,
were 5261 fires. as compared with b07t
for 1910. The loss involved in fires be
tween January / and June 30 was an .
proIimately 81 900 GOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Central
Blake & BurkhaTt. lios walnut sr
Cunninsnan s,I
Ches'hu' 80. 90 ,,oe Chestnut ST.
Kahn. Harry c. 81 Son, llth and f'i-
psnn % Furniture Co. SIG Market ST,
stsa%IIIs'fS tS-In, Sts
phIo TaIking Machine Co., 4l2 Mar
~ q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Laux's Music Store, s2ss n. Front st.
MeClelland. r j.. sl62 Frankford
oldewurt.l, C. j.. ssss Germantown
Ph.la; Plano Co. a'ss Ken'inst0n
Polls, l., l1l4 Girard Ave.
Proper, Herman. 1850 Richmond 81
Reice. l. s.. el9 w. Girsrd Ave
Rihl Bros. 424 2; Girard Ave Ava
seSneider. J.. assS n Sth St
Siepak, Aaron, 1923 N. % 81:
Starr & Nose Co. sssl-sb-s7 German
Sunshine sHxn HGai Harmony Shop. 1880 Co
UnIversal Talking Machine Co., 2sas
Germantown Ave.
Weir, a, H., 220b Germantown ave:
White. VIM 8 d Son, 67ol iorreo-
dale Ave.
Northwest
Boyard 4 Son, NJ. M. 4369 Cresson
Ave, Manayunk. r,,.
Brody Bros 4 Abel. 271o W. GirArd
Carson, G. H.. $500 Gs5msntoTn Ave.
Fails Hdwe. Co.. Ridge and Midvais
Foley, Thos. J.. 14oe, y. Sirsrd AYE. y,
Forster Bros, Inc, fsbS-es nam St''
Manayunk. w - ,,,s
Kalwaic. NJ, 42Os Germantown Ave;
K'& NJ Talking Machine Co.. l+ls
w. Susquehanna ave. A,.
Meyer, Morris, Ass GsrPantoWn ave @
National Music Store, tne-' 1915 W.
Powers Il Reynolds, 1897 W; Tioga b.
Ridge Music Shop, 1906 Ridge Ave-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15
The Town GOSSIP

7 Il IV Il w
se***:****""..:-..e***S****<
ONE OF them.
WAS JIMMY Watkins.
AND THE other one.
WAS POWELL OFT.
AND BOTH Of them.
HELP KEEP things lively.
ON SOUTH Tennessee avenue.
AND YESTERDAY afternoon.
AS l was gcing home.
THEY WERE sitting.
ON JIMMY'S porch.
AND WE'RE arguing.
TO BEAT the band.
AND AS l came up.
/ COULD hear them:
''IT IS, too
ut AMT neither
AND I got interested myself.
AND STOPPED for a minute.
AND ASKED Jimmy.
WHAT 1T was all about.
AND HE told me.
THAT POWELL was stupid.
AND DIDN'T know anything.
AND POWELL said.
HE WASN'T neither.
AND JIMMY said he was.
AND / asked them.
WHAT THEY'D been talkins
about.
AND JIMMY said.
THAT THEY had been watching.
A COUPLE Of dogs.
OUT ON the street.
AND ONE Of the dogs.
HAD BEGUN scratching himself.
AND POWELL had said.
THAT FLEAS were white.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH LAKELAND
WHILE IN YOUR NORTHERN HOME

Lakeland's many winter visitors
have an interest in the town and the
state, and they will be interested to
know that though they may be many
miles away, they can keep in direct
touch with the local happenings here,
the development in this section and
the State at large, as we'll as to cli-
matte conditions. crops, etc., through
the medium of the Lakeland News, the
weekly paper issued from the Tele-
gram Office. It is brim full Of inter-
esting local and State information
each week. It is only 81 so q year or
81 90 for six months. Before going
north, drop into the Telegram office
and arrange to keep In touch with the
Southland and Lakeland until your
return next winter by having the
News a weekly visitor in your home.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15

:.s:::::.::...:.:.:.:
| AND JIMMY had insisted.
THAT THEY were black.
AND POWELL broke in.
AND SAID they were white.
AND JIMMY said.
THEY WE'RE not.
AND / thought.
THEY'D START fighting.
so l broke in.
AND ASKED Powell.
WHERE HE got his facts.
ABOUT THE fieas.
BEING WHITE.
CAUSE MY mother.
READ ME E piece.
ABOUT MARY and her little
lamb.
"AND HER feas was white as
snow
AND AFTER that.
/ HAD to tell Jimmy.
THAT POWELL was right.
THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-03-15

So many of the Red Sox were late
In arriving at the Hot Springs train
ing camp that Manager Barrow fears
his team will be In poor shape to meet
the Pirates and the Giants in the ex-
hibition games.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
A Referendum on Redistribution.

by the United Chamber OF Commerce will
do the question OF ecasSih
cation service and the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce petionng poll desire
representative expression of opinion the issue.
While the of the Redistribution Commission contains
Constructive recommendations there already evident
findings the big business
of States, their organization decide
commanding majority that the revision the Federal payro
and working conditions in the recasfcaton
should be adopted believe the decision would
weight with Congress.
District Commissioner Kuz has pointed another
which would remedy
of the ambitious
be laborers The fixed by law
which hire
day boes In other words the foreman paid less than the
working under him.
Similar conditions reported the State Department. where
bureau chiefs who hold whose
hfed by law have working under them their bureaus
who draw larger salary because their fixed by
In the Office of the Trade Adviser the
draws salary of $780, while under him other
who exceed his compensation
Inequalities such both
treated IN the reclassihcation report.
The work of the months OF intensive effort
and large expenditure by the and entitled
study by Congress of being pgonhod because
politics The interest of the businessmen OF the
favor of the will do guaranteeing
hearing, and the Washington Chamber of Commerce.
dorsed the findings, confident majority
in the national organization will ratiy its judgment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Estimated Production.
Average

The 1920 estimated yield of these eight Sc
cent greater than 1919 and than the
production for the 94I9S Taking the three
crops inc estimated production this bushels
pared bushels This
-
Some further evidence along this line is shown
OF AgrcutuS estimate OF the composite condition of all
pressed OF the
100 was 24S per cent which only below the
OF these data indicate that harvest year be
TAR below normal No doubts
Of labor year everything possible should be done
eve this situation but that the farmers orpania
toms making claims
ohcla estimates have been made the crop yet but the
private unofficial reports indicate
another statsment reported in the coming
Bureau Federation ALREADY
have been forced down This also does agree official
po OF the Department OF Agriculture In the departments report
The
the United States for the 81 per cent
during May In the the
10 per cent during May On June the figure prices was
ABOUT 2S per higher than 800 cent higher
Two years ago and 1858 higher than average
hs price of meat animals did decrease between April
IS ana May IS compared to
period the last since the Farm Bureau
apparently field crops statement cannot be
by the official facts w 'Nppo''eu
Copyright, 1920. by Washington HeraId)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Hiram Johnson In Line.

Still ieratng policy and refusal BY the
United States have aught
Asiatic Senator
that he will remain regular"
Thus diminish the hopes of critical parties
their candidates, who had hoped that
would walk into their this week when the OF
assemble Chicago But they Hiram Tohn-
does the real for the possible
the title be Senatorial of ruling in Cave
of Adulam. Not he!
Having formally maintained his regularity by his latest statement
he will by and
candidates interpret the par position toward the
If they do then he take off his they not if
they listen to the school OF Repubcansm TAFT
and Mr. Straus then he himself again-as
Curiosity as to his having for time satisfied
the lnquve instinct OF the public Borah
What will he do? AS for Senator
doubt about what he plans He has the mouth
OF Garrison the aboitonist and with adaptations
the wilson treaty He pointing his dirk wheing knife loading
his revolver and putting the mpaabe
and parties looking for trouble accommodated by saving
his Elected from the convention he
shows the wrath politician spuned than which there is nothing
hercer save a womans when similarly treated
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Shipping Board Employe
Killed in Auto Accident

Norfolk, Va, July 6.-George Rand
Anderson. go Marshall avenue. was
instantly killed last nisht when the
automobile in which ho was = rrs-
senger turned turtle. Louis South.
all White, 725 Yarmouth street.
driver Of the 'car, suffered serious
injuries.
Mrs. w. P. Anderson. mother Of
tne man who was killed. is under
going treatment at st. Vincent's
Hospital for minor physical injurie,
and mental shock. Mrs. c. w. Ras-
tian, niece OF Mrs. Anderson. also |.
passenger in the machine, escapeo
uninjured.
The party was returning firm Vir-
ginia Beach when the accident oc.
Cured. An automobile turned into
the Broad Creek road. Mr.. white
swerved sharply to the right "a
avoid collision and lost control
OF the car in making the turn NJ
Anderson was "a years old. He was
an auditor in the Offices of the
United States Shipping Board AZ
Newport News.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

whelmingly rejected. This was inn
mediately before the Socialist Ma
tional Emergency Convention. held
entered the world war. Soon after
he slipped awIy TO Russia.
Even the Wall Street worm will
turn: /. c. Jesse L. Livermorc. the
King speculatcr of them all. today
caused the arrest of the head of a
financial news service, charging
hir. with criminal libel. The writer
person was held in $500 bail, Nj.
I.iNermore telling the court that 1t
had beer charged he had sent thirty
men throughout the country 10
spread the gCsrel of ressimism."
Jesse is ANYTHING but pessimis tic.
"a His host of friends will attest. A
.lehonair parsonage. q perfect blond
with almost white eye'ashes, slim
and ever alert, his electric personal
ity is known from the Japanese
i;arden of the Ritz-Carlton to the
white pillars of the New York Stock
Exchange. For the last year he has
been the leading plunger OF the n
nancial area.
About a dozen years ago Mr.. Liv-
ermore came to New York from
somewhere in Massachusetts - !
think 1t was Worcester. His rise
has been most spectacular. Again
and again he has been reported fin
ished with his pockets turned inside
out. He always came back, and re-
liable, well-informed persons tell
me that Jesse is worth anywhere
from $4,000. 900 to s6O.OoO,Ooo.
A few days ago there appeared
this advertisement in a New York
newspaper:
"Wanted-An editor to edit a
story. Mildred Stokes. II West 18th
street" Mrs. Stokes is the widow
of Lieut.. D. o. Stokes. of the Lafay-
ette Escadrille, who was killed In
France, and a daughter of Barnyr
Peshmalyan, poet and retired
Persian rug dealer. "the dry Omar
of West Eighteenth street" Said
Mrs. Stokes: Il always thought
there were more authors than edi-
tors. Not so. Editors outnumber
authors two 10 one. More than
1000 want to edit my fathers latest
10000 word fiction story of adren-
ture. Unless they stop calling on
the telephone or at the front door
1 shall have to leave town. Father
thought IL would be simpler to use
my name and address rather than
his-we never dreamed that there
were so many editors
tcopyrfrht. 1880, sy Public Ledger Co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Events of Today

Father and son luncheon. Kiwanis
Club. Washington Hotel 1890 p. m.
Dinner. Arts Club. 2o17 Eye street
northwest.
Americanization Summer Schools.
afternoon classes, Old Central High
School Building. to 4 p. m.
Americanization Summer School.
evening classes. Old Central High
School Building, s:30 to 1880.
Meeting, Mount Vernon Council
No. 10. ]. o. U. A. M. Washington
Hall, Third and Pennsylvania avs
nue. southeast, at s p. m.
New golf course opens at East
Potomac Park.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, c. A. r..
meets 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
Excursion, Volinar Ladies' Relief
Fund Society. Chesapeake Beach.
Meeting. of Bonning. Glendale
and Oakdale Citizens associations,
Smother's School, Benning road.
Swimming lessons for girls at
Dunbar High School.
Amusements.
Garrick Garrick Players In
Good Night, Nurse"
Poli's-Edith Taliaferro in Keep
to the Right"
Cosmos-vaudeville and films.
B. r. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Loew's Palace-Olive Thomas in
The Flapper."
Moore's Rialto - Mildred Harris
Chaplin in Polly of the Storm
Country"
Crandall's Metropolitan - Alice
Joyce in Dollars and the Woman"
/ Moore's Garden-Vivian Martin In
Husbands and Wives"
Loew's Columbis-Lew Cody in
The Butterfly Man"
/ Crandsll's - Dorothy Dalton in
The Dark Mirror"
Crandall's Knickerbocker-Wa
Hawley in Miss Hobbs"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
| Great Falls Park-Resort faciii-
! ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically excur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 a m.
and 2:30 p. m.
| Marshall Hall Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m. 2:3o aud
$50 p. m.
/ Chesapeake Beach - Resort at
fractions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
MORNING ROUTINE.

At early morning l arise and dust
the cobwebs from my eyes-bedeck
my frame with divers duds, and
douse my map with washing suds.
/ smear some lather on my beak to
shave the spinach off my cheek, and
when the scraping job is done, re-
pair
to eat a coffee bun.
A hasty breakfast in my throat, /
grab my bonnet and a coat, and
beat IL wildly down the street. the
early morning train to meet.
Such is my every day routine, which
may remain the same, / ween. until
have no beard to
bare or face to mop or clothes to
wear.
N A. LUFBURRow.
tCopyrisht. 1920. By Tas Mcclure syndicsts.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York, July I. - They say
Englishmen are slow. Attention TO
this: The North River, between New
Jersey and Manhattan, having been
tunneled by one Briton. Charles NJ.
Jacobs, the distinguished engineer,
now comes along another English
man with 500, 100000 bridge
project over the same river. Al
fred c. Bosson, the Fifth avenue
architect, who designed the Colo
NAL Trust ONCE Building. of Phila
delphia, and a score or more of
skyscrapers throughout the coun-
try some in Dallas, Texas, and
some in Richmond, Va.-is the ad
venturous Briton who has had the
presumption to make plans and
drawings for a gigantic bridge over
the Hudson River.
For half century there has been
talk of North River bridge. Notn-
ing came of 1t. Mr.. Bosson not only
has blue-printed such a structure.
but has given it definite location.
II Is to be in the line OF continua-
ton of the Williamsburg Bridge,
over the East River, thus making
handsome boulevard smashing
It's way across Manhattan Island.
connecting Long Island with New
Jersey 1t is to tap the Jersey
shore on Jersey City Heights, com
ing out near where the Hudson
County Courthouse stands, there
connecting with the 60-foot high
way under construction toward
Newark.
The arches will be so high" said
Mr.. Bosson. that the biggest ocean
liners can pass underneath. j have
discussed the project with Gov. Ed
wards, of New Jersey. and he has
given me every announcement,
providing me with an introduction
to Gov. Smith, of New York, who
thinks well of the idea.
Proposition Already Submitted
Both the governors suggested that
! present the matter to the New
YORK. New Jersey Port and Harbor
Development Commission, for which
Gen. George w. GoethaIs, who con.
structed the Panama Canal. Is CON
suiting engineer, and William r
wilcox, formerly head of the New
YORK Public Service Commission
Is chairman. This has been done
ana the plans in detail will be Of
fered to the commission at its mex,
meeting in July.
Engineer Jacobs designed and
snperinterded the construction CT
the Hudson tubes II, aisc con.
celved and laid out the plans con-
nec'ing the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Long Islsn Railway under
Mahhattan. RE waa the engineer
VINO cut the tunnels under the Seine
river In Paris. The glory OF world
onder-riVer tube construction be-
longs TO hrm.
Architect Blossoms imagination
runs above ground. He came to
america twenty years ago. after
nsVins been. associated In construc-
tion ot bridges over the Thames In