davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

which will be held at local head
quartnrs noSt week David Woin-
stein. David Johnston, Paul Smith,
clifford Zoll Louis Connors. French
Anderson. wade Heath. John La
Foon. Dean Roberts, william Kel-
Icy, Terry Clement, Wallace La
Forge,
Troops and 7 have a permanent
meeting place In the basement Of
tho new Catholic school.
Tho y. W e. \. has given nermls-
sion for the scouts 10 store their
tents In Tho basement Of the lodge
tt parthouia park. This Will be a
great hclp 10 the boyi, as they Will
not havo 20 carry Them out each
timo they go.
Donn Roberts Troop 2. will be the
buglor at Camp Tahloquuh
A Tired Patrol Lender--llavo you
ever been In tho country. Rocky
a Tired HOoky-Me. sirl No sir,
why sin?
A Tired Patrol Loader was just
thinking how thrilling you would
find II 10 ait on fence and see a
tortoise whiz by.
Tenderfoot Gideon docking at a
soldier with spiral legglns) Say,
French, lots nsk him how he screws
his legs into those twisted pants.
Customcr--Ts the boss in7
jay TaeVes No sir. he has Just
gone out for dinner
Cuslomor--Will no be back after
dinner
jay Tuovcs-No sir, that is what
no went out for.
Ralph Ohermiller-What are you
drawing. Mr.. Shlcppcy?
a. 5. NJ. Shleppcy--A horse and
wagon.
Obermillcr--f see tho horse but
not tho wagon.
Shleppey horse has to draw
that.
Duane pcBruncr-How would
you punciuato this sentence, Dave?
THE wind blow n 50 bill around the
corner"
Dave welnstoln-rd use an ex-
clamation.
Duane DcBruncr--I wouldn't. I'd
make dash after the bill.
Paul Smith-Ive often heard It
said that Washington threw a silver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
MILLINERY

Wheher intended for formal or general day
time occasions or for wear during the hours
of sport, the discriminating woman will find
the hat she desires in the millinery depart
ment and at very drastic reductions in pr @
during the annual June Sale. Make your
selection early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

N'andlnB " trOOpHI
Troop 2. $50 points; troop 4, 2ss
points, troop G. 234, troop ~, 22i
troop T. l7s; troop Q, ibl, troop ~.
llsMi troop b, l07. troop a. &C,
troop 3, 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
SWEATERS

The Sweater is indeed the most popular gar
ment of the season for general wear You
will want one for sports or to brighten up
your skirts and summery frocks. In this
sale we are including all of our silk models,
the popular tie-back in wool models as we'll
as other wanted styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Scout EXECUTIVE ftndiv visited tho
troops Of Clnromorc last week ana
reports fine organization OF three
troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Paul Smith-Tve often heard It
said that Washington threw a silver
dollar across tho Potomac river.
Jack DeClaspol--f believo II, for a
dollar would go twice as far those
days as II does now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Not counting tho polar regions
the world has about 10000. 900, ,000
acres OF wnstc land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
UNDERGRADUATES

Practical as well as charming underthings
are included in this sale at vast saving.
Each garment offered has been fashioned
with care along lines that are as graceful as
they are smart. Included in the sales are all
of our silk undergarments and brasseres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Tho following boys will take the
course of camp leaders Instruction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
BLOUSES-

This June sale of Blouses includes our en-
tire stock from the simple suit blouse suita-
BILE for travel wear to the dressy Casaque
models. Presented at prices great deal
lower than those generally in effect among
Blouses of this character should tempt you to
supply present as well as future needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
PETTICOATS

One of the most complete showing of silk
and jersey petticoats in colors of white and
flesh as well as all of the wanted shades for
dress and suit wear These garments are
included in our June Sale at reductions that
are very attractive and should appeal to the
thrifty shopper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Assistant scoutmnstcr 7. n. Irwin,
Troop No. 4. has moved 10 Humbolt.
Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
All Around the Circle.

Tho executive committee OF tho
local council authorized the pur-
chase OF six tents and tho renting
OF 90 cots for the Tnhlcquah camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
DRESSES

This sale of dresses will include the exclu-
sive French Room Models, also our stocks of
taffetas, georgettes in beaded and plain
combinations suitable for travel, street. din
ner and evening wear. This sale affords
you rare opportunity to complete your va
cation wardrobe at saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Skirts that are of the type the fastidious
woman likes to wear while engaged in sum-
mer diversions. Remarkable values in nov
city silks, satins and wool wash skirts suit
able for sports wear Quality and attractive
ness have not been overlooked in this sale
of skirts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Bank Subscriptions Reduce Hospital
FundDeficitto $4,000 Announcement

Led BY a 5000 subscription from
the Ladd L Bush bank Wednesday
banks in Salem have aligned with la.
Dor unions in putting over the $780,
900 fund campaign for the Salem Gem
eral Hospital, and today the move
ment gained perceptible impetus With
the huge donation-the largest yet to
be made, outside of Marion county
the deficit was reduced to 100000. and
Henry Meyers, chairman of the public
ity committee said today that by the
end Of the week he looked for $4,000
more to be reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Aqua Prieta. Sonora. Mexico. March
TO official adviees
from Hermosillo this morning the
two alleged American draft eyadcrs,
Edward Fillmore and Herman Sid
way. giving their address as New
York city. and who were last week
taken into custody by secret agents OF
the Mexican government and charged
with conspiracy In furnishing arms
and ammunition TO warning tribes OF
YaauI indians. have been ordered re-
moved to the city OF Mexico, where
they will face trial IN the federal
courts. The prisoners, since then ar
rest on the tenth Of this month, have
been confined IL Jail at Hermosiilo.
The Americans were apprehended IN
the southern part Of Sonora near the
state line Of chihuahua with two auto
loads OF ammunition. which, accord
Ing TO the prisoners. had been turned
over tothem or the west coast for de-
livery at certain spot on the Sonora
chihuahua state ilne. where Il was ff
have been turned over to agents, VINO
ilf ID claimed by the prisoners arr
Representatives OF leaders of the nev
revolution to be launched under IN
lieadership of Francisco villa an
Felix Diaz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Crowds Parade
Berlin Streets

Paris. Mar. 1S.--Official advices
from Berlin today describing condi-
tions there last night said the pub
lie places Of the city were filled with
crowds in an ugly humor, The mill
tary seemed to be Of panicky DIS
position. Many OF the Baltic troops,
the advices added. had Joined forces
with the independent socialists VINO
were reported to have l2,o0o armed
men at their command.
The foreign office reports declared
that the Won yuettwitz party, under
cover OF the Spartacan movement
was endeavorins to form coalition
ministry. including independent So
cialists. According TO this plan. Lieu
tenant General Berthold Won Delm'
ling, who was one Of the active com
manders on the Verdun front wa'
slated to be chancellor.
The spartacan movement was re-
ported continuing in the suburbs o'
Berlin. but the impression was thai
its strength was being exaggerated 2,
1.-THE military element which was usint
1.-THE menace as weapon In deailnt
with other parties In an effort Y
force them TO permit Its cooperation
I'm the formation OF new ministry
/ Reports that soviet government
lhad been proclaimed In Berlin wer
denied by the delegations Calm pre-
vailed there. its members declared
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Gasoline Price
Adpance Without
Reason Is. Claim

san Francisco, Mar. 1s.-~rhe state
railroad commission has branded as
alnadeduate" the reasons assigned by
the standard OIL company Of califor
MIA for sharp increases In the price Of
gasoline and fuel oil.
In strongly worded letter to K. X
KIngsbury. president Of the COMPANY.
the commission demanded that ne
make full explanation 10 the pubic re-
earding the necessity for the advances
The commission asserted that the in
crease In price Of crude OIL would ne
ceshtafe an Increase Of electric and eaE
rates in California 70 a total Of several
million dollars, and declared that Il
private control OF prices IL jussifiee,
# must be Justified on the ground
thar this private control Is reasonable
and that IL Is not unduly or unfairly
burdenlng the public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Los Angeles. Cal, Mar. ls-Another
.~'e OF matter of fact bravery in the
.aee OF death was added to the annals
= the american navy when the sur
'@ofs OF the crew of the submarine
~ arrived here today aboard the /,
"o'orship Mazatlan.
The HI went ashore off the coast Of
.sower California in Magdalena bay
sseh r4seh IL. The commanding officer.
sa.,ea,snant Commander James z.
sspo. and sanIisted men lost their
- N attempting to leave the yes
-. - The survivors exported that the
esples Of two, H. S. Delamarine. sea
I'm and Harry ". GILES. seaman,
.sna csass, were washed to the beach
49, - and we're buried there. Com
eaoer Webb's body and that Of sea
~ Joseph Kaufman had not beer
.ssered when the Mazatian left. but
-,eh was being kept for them.
ne night Of the disaster was dark
s.. sal''y and with a heavy sea. accord
g The men. and their first warn
u trouble was when the ~
ss.sa ss''aea. The H-z was about 4e'
.as behind and her lsskoufs sav
sPs. - me HI was In trouble 50 the
zRslf caused the H-z to chang
~ and avoided a VS. z-z=
'''a ]fsnes ez he tfpe n< lhe =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Pioneer Woman Dies
At Lifelong Home

Mrs. Margaret A. Frances. VINO nfee
Tuesday. following long illness had
Igved all her life the home east Of
salem where the end came. she was
81 years Of age.
Her first husband R. II. Ramsaen'
died in 1900, and a few years later sne
vas married to W. H. Frances. who
died In 1914
Mrs Frances leaves four children.
urs Edith Gage Of Portland. Ray G
pamsden Of Marion county. r J.
Ramsden Of Portland ana Carl Rams
den Of Marion. She + aiso survived
* three brothers. " II. Murphy q
3 puena vista. E. O. MurDhs Of White
- ana e. c. Murphy OF Portland; also
! haIf-sister, Mrz. Mamie HuFibufs o'
Portland.
Interment WIS Thursday afternoon
af the Jason LEE csisezzez=ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Radical Menace
Which Germany
Faces is Claim

London, March 1s.-The London
Times understands that kilograms
from well Informed source In Berlin
received in London Wednesday con-
vey the impression that the situation
in Germany is serious. The question
as to what particular government
shalt hold office-that OF Ebert or
possibly some mresh combination Is
thought In some quarters 70 be OF
less importance than the menace OF
extreme socialists and communist
activities.
signs OF this are not wanting says
THE Times, and the action Of some OF
1.-THE international socialists In joining
/ the workmen's councils is regarded
as important.
| II is also stated that Noske con-
siders the spartacans outrages IN
some of the provinces as serious. No
lconfirmation OF the reported rcsisna-
tion Of Chancellor Kap, The Times
adds, has been received In officia
Icircies in London, but there Is srount
for believing that his action may II
1 part be ascribed to loss OF nerve HI
lmay also have been informed by new
of the great demonstration ia Golosn
monday TO protest against his gov
ernment which was attended by zoo,
900 people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Disabled Troop
Ship Repaired
And Away Again

San Francisco. March 1s.--Follow-
ing repairs necessitated by fire In
her bunkers and leaks which de-
veIoped on the high seas the United
states army transport Mount Vernon
cleared from here for vladivostok at
4:30 a. M. today.
The repairs were expedited and the
great troopship cleared at the earliest
possible moment in order that she
might reach viadivostok on or about
April /, the army transpor service
announced.
II is expected by service executives
here that the Mount Vernon will re.
turn here with her detachment OF
czecho- -slovak troops. which she VIII
take out OF Siberia for transport
home and ten will clear for Trieste
BY way Of the Panama canal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Bravery Toles Abound
In Story of HI Wreck

carrv no small boats Therefore the
H-2 could give no aid, and the HI
crew had to rely on their own ability
as swimmers to reach the shore OK
Redondo Point. The vessel was about
400 Yards from shore, lying head 70
sea and her stern aground, bow aiioas'
The coming tower was opened the
crew ordered out Of the submarine. ana
the men. swimming alone or aiding
each other. all made the shore with
the exception Of the three enlisted men
Who were found to be missing when
a check was made ashore ana VINO
were believed to have perished IN tne'r
efforts TO reach land.
Commander Webb was washed over
board from the coming tower wnsre
he was directing the movements o. 'ne
crew. The night was 50 dark thal el-
forts TO aid him were unayaling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Giant Sandstorm
Brings Havoc to
Colorado Towns

u.a,a-o Colo. Mar. 1s.-Northeast'
;..n Colorado Is in semi-darkness TO-
dav arder dense clouds Of dust ana
nd while underfoot the contour OF
tbe sang praIries Is changing hourly. y
f.awee drifts OF sand have blockeu
country roads while dIminutive heaps
nave been driven under doors ana
shrouah crevlces Of windows =.
the high winds which lulled toward
n,Idnirhs for the first time since sun
aav were driving with renewed sisor
this morning. a.
4 Considerable numbers 81 fafm Dpla"'
..sv baxe been blown dow and win
dawa have been broken. Thousands
- acres Of winter wheat have been
damaged and IL the winds continue
,be loss probably win reach millions o.
dollars
persons Of long residence here re-
call no sandstorrns Of similar proper'
tons. -.
san Francisco, Mar. is.--A storm
east Of Rawlings. Wyo.. today Inter
rupted the telegraphie service Of pres
associations. Denver was reported Y
be isolated early teday. Z.
The Associated Prees through y
connection with the Canadian Pres
association supplied its members VII
the worlds news
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Eastern Oregon Man In
Congressional Race On
COP. Ticket; Kozer out

Owen =. Jones of Baker, today en-
tered the race for political honors as
a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for representative in congress
from the second district. In. his NOM
inatinf petition Jones declares for
Legislation in the interest Of all the
people and development of oregon's
natural resources"
G. N Macarthur also filed today as
a candidate to succeed himself in con-
gress as representative from the third
district. McArthur's slogan promises
Ito continue to serve my country to
the best of my ability"
Sam A. Kozer, present deputy Sec
lretary of state. and for some. time
past recognized candidate for the sec.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
LATE BULLETINS

1lIenz Mar 1a(Bv The Associated Press) Tive hund-
red Americans who have been attending the fair a epsc nave
eeeraphed and eephoned Major General Il Alen L
@ he American army Of occupation urgently asking Tor hep
leave Ieps where they describe conditions as
their lives General Allen is sending special tram 20 pfs the
away.
London Mar 1sAn artillery battery at Wefter Nesspas
liz has been wiped by Spartacans according e ~
erlin dispatch filed yesterday afternoon The
ali the officers OF the battery and nearly all the men,
Kansas City, No.. Mar l8.Wiliam LaIfasse, nosof5as :
yend;f who eecaped from the Kansas penenfafy ~
Il 1915 has been arrested and il on MS way BACK y '
prison
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
New Deaconess
Hospital Ready
Soon Is Promise

salem IL destined TO have first
class hospital in the near future 4 ~
signs do not fail. 20 +. D. wedel. pFesl-
dent Of the Salem Deaconess Hosp,srs
asaociation, advised representative
OF The Capital Journal today
on pecenber .. 1915. the Salem
peaconess Hospital opened hs doors
ON the ground now occupied by fnaI
institution on South Winter street ana
slnce ii began its work It has Grown
steadily and now finds its estabiisn-
ment entirely Inadequate 70 meet tnp
demands for service. The present nes-
pltal affords accommodations Ter -
beds, ali OF which are occupied prac-
tIcally all OF the time. and an excellent
surgery IN which approximately SOC
onaratlona have been performed dnv-
Inc she last year. The hospital y an
institution devoted TO the care, main
tenance and nursing OF the sick, IN,
jured and physically infirm, and the
mlnistratlon to the poor and Needy
who require special attention. ana
much work OF charitable nature -
aone by the institution. which u oper-
ated under the auspices of the Men
MONTE church. although its work j.
non-sectarian and all people are en-
titled to lts privileges
! 10 meet the demands for iarEer
service the association Is raising funds
1 for the erectIon ef new hospital .
cost approximately $4,000. and which
il 10 be modern In every particular
4 Work has already commenced on tins
new building and the management ex'
4 peotn to have II finished and ready fo'
patients by tho first Of October next
The salem Deaooness Hospital ss-"'
citation has been regularly incerpokaz
ed under the laws OF the state Of Ore
, eon. and its duration Il perpetual, iA'
. should Ii be dissolved. lta equipmen
/ does not belong 70 any Individual bu
: il 10 be used exclusively for charitapi
!. work under the direction Of commi'
D tee designated By the Mennonit
J. church for that purpose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

retaryship this morning filed his
nominating petition for the republic
can nomination. kozer promises. If
nominated and elected. to be guided
in the conduct OF the affairs of the
office "by an intimate knowledge Of
its affairs gained through a long ex-
perience as deputy secretary of state
Otto B. Drain of Portland official
ly entered the race for a seat in the
democratic national convention as a
delegate from the state at large this
morning. Drain declares for the lea
que Of nations, reconstruction laws
and more production.
George A.Gor e of St. Helens filed
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for district attorney fol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Senate Defeats
Reservation to
Reserve Decision

washington, Mar. Resuming
consideration Of pending reservations
to the peace treaty. the senate soon
after meeting today rejected, 4s to ~,
a reservation presented by Senator
Reed, Missouri, which would reserve to
the United States for decision ques-
tions affecting ''its national honor or
it's vital interests"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Mrs. Chaplin Not
TO ALLOW Charlie
To Escape Her

Los Angeles Cal. March lS.---Mrs'
Mildred Harris Chaplin, wife OF Char.
les Chaplin, motion picture comedian,
will take court action" unless her hus'
band returns TO her, according TO an
interview In the Los Angeles Examin.
er. Mrs. Chaplin. according To the
Examiner, said she had not see her
husbad for two weeks.
At the Chaplin residence last night
a woman who said she was Chaplin's
secretary denied there was any diff
ficulty between Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
and said they were living together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
FATHER SEES
;: CHILD'S ::
LIFE ENDED

Denver, Colo, Mar. IS. -
Katherine Christensen. IS, was
crushed to death here today be-
meath the brick wall Of an apart
ment house which had been
blown into the street by high
wind. her father witnessing the
tragedy,
The wind registered AZ miles
an hour at 6 a. m. today and in
creased in force after that time.
Wire communication to the
north. west and south has been
virtually cut off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Chicago Express
Shipments Move
Despite Strikers

Chicago, Mar. 1S.-Partial lifting OF.
the embargo on express shipments, i'm
posed as the result OF strike Of Chi
cago express workers, was announced
today. The American Railway Ex-
press company removed restrictions on
outgoing shipments, except ordinary
parcels to Texas, Oklahoma and other
southwestern points and on all through
shipments to the east through New
York.
Shipments of perishable goods,
fruits and vegetables from Florida anu
into Chicago over the Chicago and
Northwestern system were included.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Cooperation
bKeynote OF
Retail Meet
goodburn Session Of North
willamette Valley Merch-
ants Association is Enthus-
iastic Gathering

rrrl,fah chnIII
co-operatlon' -. a. ass.,rs of |
spring factor uon.l'saAs - + |
the state, was soui.see 9. = 49,
the regular mo"'N,s 49, nrsna,,arts,
North Wliialhe''e sssat,,.r xvad-
association heiu a. ~, woS~s.si, s.saa.,' as
nesday atterioo". so.a,, ,,a,,.
attended py lo,e .A"p n...,.,s-s - Mar,s
bers OF the Saien s.e.ss .,,a port.
league ana ue'ee - narnaataa
land associa'io"' aAe sas,aass 81
with an enehusias.ie .1'D ss.,o.s,
pull that teiio1u ,,;..... !,
feeling Ior ou. ~. so,,or.,
Stirring speecnes' n,aae l".ss - 90 ,,,s,t-
members Oh tie aSsossAe u.s., =. ~. 40, sa.,hars
ing oeiesa'es' .-.,,1.... xya,,a,, asso.
Of the Nor'n !" ''.s',.s ..sss,. se. 'tta CON.
catlon ionsins ~ 49,. ,,r,,t,
eral bet'ernien' - - - sa,..,.
and state ia,As evssss . sa,,,a,,ar - -
Of subjects an go. .s, es,asat,or
growlhs spn,. :. y r,,rsaa.,
e'''e S - '.d,s;d,,al - nsrcb ,ts
,.aaea s M tovatber IN the oregon s,ase
Iii ga'. Narchants association. shall be
~ 49, j tate over the reigns OF govern
aa. as'a n ,ha state.and direct. through
.ss,s s ,na,vidro, aid the conduct of af-
s',,. ,a,.s IN i tha state. was predicted by
waI,ar benton. representing the SA
,ar, pusInass Mems league. The power
,sarohants throuehout the state shall
MA 70 thev "nlav teamwork, for a
aomron cause was characterized as
.inas,imabla,, hv Mr.. Denton. Hc MO
.,msd tba Dragon state Retail Mer-
chants, association MS boon 70 mer-
chants and expressed satisfaction that
A.. .,a.oba,,.s 80 yxyoodhrrr bad aff;li-
ated themselves with the parent or
ganization
The merchants were urged to strive
for feeling in their communities Of
"You Home Town. First" the ultimat,
value Of which could not be under
rated for merchants, Mr.. Denton tol,
them He was well received, and head
ed the list Of speakers.
Col,ect,ve Ruyino Coming.
The time is not far off when mel
chants of the state will band themsel
YES together and buy all supplies col
lectively, delegate from Portland de
cared. d. S. G. Miller. OF Newbere
confirmed this, saying that an averag
OF five per cent could be saved tn
merchants. Mr.. Miller strongly urge
cooperative buying.
"skillful and judicious ADVERTISING
in home newspapers was urged as
wise step for merchants by Al. Roser
Grams. from Candy. He attributed II
success Of the worlds largest retail
ers to this.
Tho reoent oo,,ort,on !, Astor,a
the Oregon Retail MERCHANTS was he
huge success and was nictured as
field wherein seeds were sown tn:
will flower in the futurev for the reta
man, by ]. c. Mann. of Portland. M
Mann urged the merchants 10 after
the next conventions IN Marshfield a
serting that their profit from such a