davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
WOODMEN TO FETE
THEIR VICTORIOUS
BASEBALL PLAYERS
Second PIacers in Frater'
nal League to Enjoy
Elaborate Banquet.

The several camps Of the city act
ing jointly win tender an elaborats
banquet to the w. o. w. baseball
team which has just ended . very
successful season. The team has Sc
cured second place in the Fraternal
League and has defeated several Of
the strongest amateur clubs in the
District OF Columbia.
The consul commanders who COM
pose the memorial committee met
at the home OF Chairman James
Freeland last Friday night and
made plans for the next observance
Of Woodmen's memorial day. IL -
proposed that this event be held at
the Sylvan Theater.
Banker Rabbit presented his SON
for obligation at the National. Camp
meeting on Thursday night, Sew
eral other neophytes received the
protection degree. Consul Com
mandr Cogan presided at this meet
ing.
A delegation Of Washington
woodmen will journey to Baltimore
next Tuesday night for a visitation
to Lord Baltimore Camp. Consul
Commander Blaine Divin Of this
flourishing Maryland camp invites
all District sovereigns to attend.
At the October convention Of the
Boosters Club there will be D full
Initiation OF a large class of candi-
dates comprising those who have
been obligated during the previous
three months in the various local
camps. The whole of the uniform
rank of Washington will participate
in this ceremony and the robes and
paraphernalia Of Elm Camp will be
loaned for the event.
Several of the veterans Of Alpha
Camp made their appearance at the
last Friday night meeting. Past
Consul Commander Morsell and Ad-
wiser Lieutenant Litchfeld spoke In
favor of great campaign for Al
pha to Increase the membership and
TO get out the hns membership
which the camp can already boast
Clerk Dalkin Of Fraser Camp has
sent out notices OF an important
meeting next Monday night. There
Ii special business to be considered
at National Camp next Thursday
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Plans Completed
For Odd Fenows'
Toronto Session

!. The COMMITTEES on publicity, con-
nected with the Toronto excursion
10 the sovereirn Grand Lodge in
.,
.ei's, aroln Sep''
met last Monday. Reports from the
canvass Of the ]. o. o. y. member
ship and their friends who wish TO
take advantage OF the special rail-
road rates connected with the ex-
cursion, were highly gratifying and
indicate that the delegations from
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
AERONAUTICS ON
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Government to Furnish the
Equipment to Research -,
University.

The success OF the School of Aero
nautics OF Research University is
assured by the advance registra-
tions. Engines. planes. equipment
and the course Of study are being
furnished by the government.
Charles Ingram Stanton. assistan mt
general superintendent of the Air
Mail Service Of the Postomce, is
dean OF the new school.
Leslie Hart, NJ s.. OF the U. s.
Bureau of Chemistry, has been ap-
pointed professor of chemistry. IL
has been announced. Mr.. Hart has
taught chemistry in Lehigh Uni
versity and has had experience In
both government and business
chemical research.
Victor l. Dodge. NJ. s., Of the In
terror Department, will be the new
professor Of geology and general
geography. Mr.. Dodge is working
out a number of interesting plans
of making geology and the new ge-
ography very live and interesting
subjects.
Federal employees are showing
great interest in the course OF cos
tune design. which will be taught
by Mary Jeanette Loeffel. who has
had unusual training for the course
in New York and elsewhere. Mrs.
John Marston Goodwin will assist
in this course.
Mr.. Guy Collins, of the advertis-
ing department of one of the local
papers, will teach a course in adver-
Using this year.
Kathryn Harris. A. B., of the Car
negie Institute of Technology and
connected with a local decorating
firm. has accepted appointment as
instructor in general design, paint
ing and illustrating In the School
of Commercial Art.
Mary L. Redding will teach sew
eral classes in comptometry and
machine calculation. beginning with
the fall quarter on September 10.
BENJAMIN Mosby McKelway, a To-
cal newspaperman. has been ap-
pointed dean OF the new School OF
Journalism. Dean McKelway will
teach classes in newspaper writing
and editing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
IF. w.

National Capital Post 1T. veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. held its regu-
lar meeting Friday evening at 1905
Z street northwest, Commander Geo.
l. TAFT presiding. Two postum
nous members were elected and
placed on the honor role of the post.
The names were George Howard
and Frederick J. Fegan. both
killed In action during the world
war. Frederick J. Fegan was q
member OF the Third d. c. Drum
Corps of the National Guard and
the only bugler from the regiment
to be killed. The body Of Fegan 10
expected TO arrive in Washington
this week.
The following resolution was sub.
mitted and adopted: Whereas the
United States government has many
positions which might be filled by
former service men and as the ser
vice men have made the sacrifices
necessary TO preserve our govern
ment. And. whereas. many former
service mem who have held govern
ment positions have during the de-
crease in the employees of the gov
eminent been dismissed from the
service while those never in the
service and with no greater ability
or efficiency have beer, retained.
Therefore be IL resolved, that all
former service men who are on the
eligible list for appointment to the
government service shall be certified
ahead Of all nonservice men
or women on the same register: and
further resolved that whenever a
former service man is certified to-
gether with any other elligibles the
appointing officer shall be In duty
bound to appoint a former service
man, and as long as there are for
mer service men on the eligible list
of any register no other person
shall be appointed TO the govern
ment service. Resolved that in any
reduction of force no former service
man shall be dismissed who has the
qualifications TO NIL either the po-
sition he has held or in case such
position is abolished to NIL such
other positions to which he might
be transferred
Resolved. further. that any for
mer service man who has held a
position for six months or longer
ana snail have received a perma-
nent appointment shall be rated
with sufficient rating as to retain
his position. Sick committee re-
ported that members previously re-
ported sick have sufficiently recov-
cred and former Q. NJ. Sidney L.
Savage and George W. Hall have
returned TO the city. Christian
schieble is still confined to Mount
Alto Hospital. The vigilance COM
mittee read several interesting clip
pings gathered from out of town
papers, criticising President Hard
ing's unfriendly attitude towards
former service men.
Recruiting committee reported
gratifying results. and the follow
ing candidates were elected to,
membership. Orlan c. johnson. Ber-
nard s Bladen. Val y. Brandon.
Joseph NJ. Vallin and Edward c.
MaCau 7lish. Employment committee
reported favorably. Entertainment
committee announced that plans for
a good time arc under way and will
complete its program at the next
joint committee meeting to be held
Tuesday. September 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
PRIEST I'd AID
DRAMATIC SOCIETY

Preliminary plans were outlined
by President Arthur y. Dalton at
the meeting OF Capitol Assembly
last Friday-evening for the forma-
ton OF a dramatic society which
will present plays during the COM
ing fall and winter. Rev. r. J.
Hurpey, the chaplain Of the fra
ternity, who has had wide expert
ence In coaching amateur dramstics.
will assist in forming the society.
sAs IL will be necessary to secure
the cooperation OF the st. Rita As
sembly in order that the plan may
he a success. definite action was
postponed until after a consultation
shall have been. held between rep
resentatives Of both assemblies
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
o.'E. s..

Harding Chapter Order Of Eastern
Star, gave an excursion to Marshall
Hall on August 20.
, Thursday, August Is, the cere-
mony Of initiation was conferred
upon candidates.
Worthy Matron e. Nancy Clark.
son announces that Areme Chapter.
Order OF Eastern Star, will resume
its SESSIONS following the summer
period next Wednesday
evening. at which time the chapter
viii meet In Its quarters In tie Ma
sonic Temple. - e Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
s. d. of L.

Hope Council No. I will hold a
short business session Tuesday
night. September 6. for the purpose
of a large class initiation
On Tuesday, September ~, dis
pensation was granted for the
regular session. An entertainment
and banquet will be given under the
auspices OF this council in honor Of
the National Council officers and
members au Naval Lodge Hall.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Rebekah Lodges. .

Tuesday-Fideiity No. Z. social.
Tuesday-Friendshi No. 8. social.
Al its last meeting Friendship
Lodge conferred the degree on a
class OF seven candidates- The
work was put on In a splendid man
ner and thoroughly enjoyed.
Special attention is called 20 the
seventeen Rebekah anniversary,
which is TO be celebrated on ths
night Of September 80 in the audi
torium Of the Odd Fellows Temple.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Royal Arch MasOns.

Capital Royal Arch Chapter will
start the fall work Friday night
with a social "get-together" meet
ing. Right Excellent Companion
Roe Fulkerson. grand king OF the
Grand Chapter line. is expected to
be present and to sound the key
note for the occasion. IL he is in the
city.
Friday. September STATED con-
vocation.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Noted Dance Palace
of Pre-War Paris
Seen in Picture

One of the famous Parisian dance
palaces Of prewar days-and which
since has become the target for re-
formers crusades - was recon
structed on the grounds Of Metros
west Coast studios In Hollywood.
Cal, as a setting for one scene Of
The Four Horsemen Of the Apoc-
Nypse," the colossal perturbation
III the world famous novel by
vicente Blasco Ibanez. now playing
a Polls. - -. -.
Srhe dance floor, table space and
restaurant arrangements have been
made in exactly the same proper
tions as the copied resort. which
means that one Of the most pre-
tsntious sets Of the kind ever con-
structed for picture purposes has
been erected for the Ibanes story.
The scene shows WILDLY the mad
dance craze which struck Paris i'm
mediately before the European
catacIysm. Every detail has been
plans of Jacques d'Auray, who
superyised the French. technlcalitIes
Of the productions
Rudolph Valentino. enacting the
leading male role in the picture, Is
called upon. as the famous tango
leader to execute some of the
dances for which he gained inter-
national reputation. Alice Terry. as
Marguerite. the heroine Of the
story, received careful instructions
from Mr.. Valentino in the intrica-
ciss OF the tango and other Bra
xIlian dances which are seen In this
phase of the production.
Manager =. J. stutz, of Loew's
Columbia Theater, entertained q
party Of friends at private show
ing at the Columbia Theater sew
eral night ago when The Colem,"
the big New York photoplay sensa-
ton. was given It's first Washington
exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Masons TO Confer Degree.

At a special communication OF
Lebanon Lodge at 700 p. m. Tues
day. the past masters OF the lodge
will confer the Master Masons de-
gree. The event IL in charge Of
Past Master walter T. Paine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ESQ WOmen'S Smart Suits
in important sale Monday
At Greatly Reduced Prices
At $500
Regularly $500
in an important sale MOnd

A most exceptional collection Of
suits in tailored and fur trimmed
models. Tailored according to
very high standard in duvet de
laine, English tweeds, velveteens,
yalama and rayonier. Sizes "a to
1879. Silk lined. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
At $500
Regularly 45.00

A variety of smartly tailored suits,
suitable for present wear. Tailored
with great care in materials that
will give lasting service-silver-
tones and fine velours. All wanted
shades. Sizes "a to A. Silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
AT $500
Regularly 125.00
Broadway at 34th Street

Stunning wrap coats and straight
line effects made of veldyne, bo-
livia, chamoistyne, and camel's
hair, many with huge collars Of
raccoon, mole, Australian opossum
and nutria. Silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
At $3.50
Regularly 1850 to 165:OO

Wraps and coats of unusualdistinc-
ton, fashioned of bolivia, chamois-
tyne, evora, and vel de cygne,
trimmed with embroidery or col
lars of beaver, mole, squirrel, Aus
tralian and ringtail opossum. Silk
lined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Pearl Necklaces
Very Specially Priced

At 3.95-Perfectly matched graduating pearls
Of soft lustre in matinee length, finished with
solid gold clasp. Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Open SHOP
WAR COSTS
70 MILLION
Both Sides in Cigar Indus
try at Tampa Determined
to Fight to Finish

TAAfrA. fla. Feb. 1.-THE open
shop war in the Tampa cigar indus"
try has cost sta, 100000 In 10 months.
Both sides are determined to fight
60 the finish.
Twelve thousand cigar workers
are affected.
Their strike against tho open shop
has cost strikers ss.Ooo.oo In wages
Manufacturers have taken a loss
Of $4,000. eooo.
The federal government has los,
$4,000 600 in tax revenue
The International Cirarmakers
union has spent $1,000. 900 In strike
benefits. other union workers have
donated 100000.
The strikers are willing 10 deal
with the manufacturers on any sort
OF a collective bargaining basis
But the manufacturers refuse to
negotiate
Members Of the Cigar Manufac-
turors' association say they VIII close
their factories and nauidate their
Business rather than recognize the
closed shop employing only union
hts.
They insist they would be unfair
b the 1000 employees now at work
IN the cigar factories II they were
10 recognize the union in any way.
Oscar Nelson. federal conclliator
from the department OF labor. quit
Tampa and returned 20 Washington
when he found the employers would
not deal with the men collectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
LIBERTY noNDs
HERE is MORE ABOUT
MOTOR Inn
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
cras.ss,'. Q..sstle..,
Ice cream In summer
lynn knox Az nrthxf--

Ice cream In summer
You know Mr. Bcth~iy-
-oh. yea Two known him for q
icnE TINA
Several months ago. Mrx Green
wald continued. Bethel came into her
place. showed her hia wifc'a picture.
said she was about TO become n
mother and asked her 90 loan him
$50.
-she was a blonde rather pretty
Mrs. Grrenwaid added. yea, I knew
he was a deputy sheriff. No. didn't
give him any money. didn't hav.
any. Later h. returned and again
asked for money. but didn't specify
how much. But told him business
was dun and my husband was sick
Il didn't sec him again until
Ar,ni.tice night when he came in
and searched the place. lie carried
a bottle with him
She said holly that she didn't give
him nickel
And I didn't give him any whisky
had nome" sho went on. "He
searched everywhorc--in the house
and the wtore. lilo even searched
under my mattress and found a gun
nacd TO protect myself with
Since Armisticc day. Mrs Green.
waid said. Bethel sent a man 10 dc.
mand 81 900 from Grcenwald and tho
two tickets 20 San Francisco.
Il said. lie must be crazy she
said
He came IN again a week aRo
and had coffee and doughnuts and
asked me for $3.50. But l gave him
nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

smith Cows tsrriiual-Str CITY Of spo-
kane. str West Sotua
Bell st. tsrminai--U c q Aigonanin
PIER ft--atr WakonA
pier s~-4r Delight
pier A---Bsr Admiral Goodrich. str Al
FniFai Rodman
pier H-~Rr city ~ sesttf.
per D--s;r Admiral Dewey.
Pacific Coast Coal eunkers--Sr Nome
City
Union pacific ,srmsnAl--U ss @ Brook
line
u. 4. shipping BOARD ysrds-~str Ieoni-
UNI. str westward Ho. str West Hart
z land. str West Himrod. afr Eastern
Leader. str Yosemite.
Alaska steamship moorinE-s,r sksg-
way. str Victoria.
Lander street tsrminsi-str West Niius.
NiIWaukss Ocean terminai.-su ColleKian-
East waterway Dock a WAREHOUSES;
West ives. str Kayneeks. str Deuel..
Todd Dry Dook-Atr Forest King. str
cordoya
Puget sound Bridge . Dredging CO.
Hull Rainbow, str Patterson
Ames Yard---str Roosevelt,
gettleton Lumber co. dock--5tr Cross
Keys
Lake union---Hulia Abllia, Abnoba. Aby-
dos. Addison. Aiienhurrt. Ahmik. An
thor. hayden, Bertrand, Bingamon.
Biseays. Black wolf. Bianford. OH
win. BouEhton. Pszuta, Puyaliup.
Cazaean. Capraria. Csrdis. cenins.
charus. ChestsrfIsld. Chalcis. cinsss
ELISA. Electra. Endymion. Fort stan
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort jackson,
Hsffernan dock-str Kstchikan. str JEFF
ferson. u 3 Surveyor. u q & q 3
Wawona. str Santa Ana
strsaIa--U = c & @ 3 Explorer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
SpeciaIties Feature
Early ". Y. Trading

featured In tho early trading
New York stock Exchange today
cueihle unbalanced AZ
being off 7ss Preferred was selling
y
American
Crucible pds
studehaker bPa WenEhousr
Petroleum ~ up "a baldwin Locomotive ~ OF.
y nsete off v READING TbN orr ".
of ca
In
eoptnud higher lowering around tps
baldwin tocomove o. UNCHANGED
ed. RsadnE 16A 81 Atlantic cult 90 H. 9n ~ ~ Yp
a. up
Petroleum saN 81 bethlehem Steel ~" bss h Pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
COLD HINDERS
LOCAL MARKET

western ava commodities were In
their usual place along tho curb Wed.
nesaay morning. but prospective buy
erx were missing. The cold weather
vaa blamed Jobbers saId business
would be up to normal late in the
forenoon.
Imperial Valley head lettuce was
received on the street and sold at
t3.s5 per crate. One err OF celery
was due to arrive "Wednesday after.
noon. The price win be the same at
IS . crate. Local dollhouse rhubarb
was received BY express.
Large oranges and apples continue
70 be In demand
The Eastern egg market was low
Tuesday. with n heavy production
opusinuing. This viii probably be
tbe cause OF scent drop In the local
exg market some time wednesday.
making the price IS cents For stan
dArds. instead Of opening quotation
of - cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
R0BBER
BREAKS WORD

Aitho a robbcr told Mrs. Moille
Burt wife of william & Burt.
secretary Of the Pacific Coast steel
Co. and president OF the Universal
Savings A Loan Co. that she
would find her purse under a Ger.
tain tree one hour after he had
robbed her, search for the purse
was In vain Tuesday night.
II r. believed that the robber
feared police would watch for him
near tho tree and attempt to
catch him.
Smooth shavcn, rghtcomplexion.
ed. round.faccd and respectfully
dressed. the hold.up flashed gun
In Mrs. Burts' face at 3sth ave.
NJ. and Il. Prospect at. shortly after
Z y. IN. Tuesday. He took her
purse, containing t47o.
Mrs. Burt lives at 1929 s7th ave.
N. Burt has offices at DIS Alaska
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
No More Advances
to Allies Funds

WASHINGTON. Feb. fs.--No fur.
Their advances will be made to the al
lies until the treasury department
consults the senate judiciary com
mittee. Secretary Houston promised
the committee today.
Il cannot promise definitely now
that will make no further advances
on commitments which already ex
ist." Houston said. because don't
know what the circumstances may
be. but before l act in any case will
present all the facts to the commit.
tee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Sox Lose Point
in Court Battle

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.--EiRht White
Sox baseball players under charges
OF conspiring 10 throw the 1919 world
series. lost the first skirmish Of their
court battle today.
Judge william u. Dever denied the
petition Of attorneys for the players
TO force the state 60 announce the
charges on which the players will be
brought TO trial. The defense's move
was made in an attempt to separate
the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
FREE SELLINC;
PRICES LOWER
Receipts Heavy on Chicago
Market

CHICAGO. Feb. is.--rrices were
lower on the Chicago Board OF Trade
to-day. the result OF free selling,
Colder weather prevailed over tho
grain belt aitho no heavy snow was
reported. Receipts were heavy. Pro-
visions were lower,
March wheat opened at fi.Ts. off
~ g and cropped ~ later. May
wheat opened down NC at p.et -.
losing an additional ane bsforc the
close.
May corn opened off &c at "a c.
and lost i.c subsequently. July
corn. opening at TtAc. was Off - c.
ard dropped 20 INC later.
May oats opened OFT = e at tsN e.
losing ~ before the Gloss. July
oats opened a. ssNn. off = g. and
dropped an additional sc Ia later
trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Proposes $40 Tax on
Bachelor, Widowers

MADISON. Wis. Feb. ia tar
Of $40 a year on bachelors and widow
ers was proposed today In a bill In.
troduocd In the general assembly by
II. NJ. MarkA
Bachelors between the ares Of 81
and IS years arc eligible for member.
ship on the assessors rolls. After n
bachelor reaches the age 81 IS years.
tho bill cxempts him. Marks holding
to the theory that matrimony after
that age Ia an adventure that should
not be encouraged BY the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

yekehnmA--Fsbruary tt-~Arrivsi. str
Fuahiuai Aaru from Seattle February .
Sailed. ctr Manila Mafu for seattle,
Fsbruary if-a2iicd. str Frotssiisus fer
seattle.
Aatosoxssta - resrusry ~ - Arrived.
s-esorship BoosyAiz from Tacoma via
San Francisco. Talars and ports
San pisEo-Fobruary it--Eaiies- str
Anne Hanlfy FOE Seattle via san frsH-
cisco.
san rrancf~~e-Fserusy ft--aasief.
s.r Arfxonaa for Seattle. ar Coveruor for
Seattle via Victoria. a. G.
Victoria. n. c--Februsry ft--aafisf.
str Artsons Mnru fos Seattle. tse . ma
Pert Te~nssndu-FsergAry is--s - m
Clear. tfghf east ~tnd- Passed In. str
ArfxonA Maru for Seattle. At . a. m Feb
ruarJ fS--Paxsed la. str coileGiaa for So
kttis. al .. m.
Tacons-Fubrusry is--Arrfvrd. str IA
f.iral Dewey from San Diego via nan
Pedro. e@n FrRnctsoo aud Seattle. at 10
D m str Southwestern from Southwest
~rn va Southeastern Alaska aud s~stsie.
~ & . IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Trying to Break
World Air Record

MINEObA, n. y, Feb. Ia
Lieut.. Ross c. Kirkpatrick assembled
In an Eagle bplane here today in
an effort 10 break the worlds en-.
durance record.
Kirkpatrick was accompanied by
Mechanician Max Goodcnough. They
showed off at 7.3f A. m.
The worlds record, held In
France. Is "a hours. 10 minutes, z
seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
MEIER TALKS ON ADVERTISING

Educational. ethical and productive
value Of advertising were discussed
by Corporation Counsel Walter r,
Meier before the Advertising club nj
the Bon Marche Tuesday noon.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
las promised the cooperation OF his
office In connection with tho better
business bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Race Track Bill Is
Passed by Senate

OLYMPIA. Fen. Ex-senator Rock.
wells race track bill TO permit rae.
ing In Washington was reoonsidercd
and passed by the senate today by a
vote Of 20 to i6. An amendment was
tackled on the bill providing that
the measure shall be submitted TO q
referendum vote OF the people. 1t
must stu pass the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
SEAMAN SUES FOR WAGES
READY TO RESELL. uurI.s

The government Is ready 60 sell
the Is wooden hulis In Lake linton
for almost any amount In the opin-
ion of shippers who met Tuesday
with the foreign trade BUREAU OF
the Chamber OF Commerce 20 dts
e,issa proposal for transforming
them into sailing ships. 20 operate
out OF Seattle as lumber carriers
Cost OF rebuilding them Is esti.
mated at 500 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
BIG SHIPMENT OF SALMON

Eleven carloads OF salmon Tues
day afternoon started on trip to
gladden. tho raiaics OF consumers in
the Middle West and South. II went
over the Milwaukee 20 ST. Paul.
where II viii be distributed Ac.
complaining II we're four cars OF pea.
nutE