davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
LAWRENCEv|LLET TO BUILD
BIG TOBACCO WAREHOUSES;
Buildings Aia,lc Necessary by In
creased Market .Activitics-Bruns-
wick County Crop Good.

The Business Mems Association OF
Lawrenccrillc. in conjunction with
the Cooperative Tobacco Company of
that place. have completed the neccs-
saTy arrangements for the construc-
ton of two large brick rchandling
buildings. absolutely modern in every
respect. ana affordiug every convent
ence Tor the rehandling of otbacco.
ihcrc is considerable activity in the
Warehouse section of Lawrcnccvillc
now, where Il large force of men are
at work on these buildings.
TWO years ago these people added
two large Erick prizcrics to their
market. However. il was found last
year that these were not sufficient
and for that reason il was thought
advisable to construct two additional
buildings, which it is believed will
take care of the situation for the next
two years.
The tobacco crop in Brunswick
County is very little short OF last
year while the quality and appear
nnco of the crop is far superior to
It's condition year ago. Prospects
are exceedingly favorable now for n
good wrapper crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
HIGH SHRINE POTENTA7E
| TO ATTEND CEREMONIAL
Ernest a. Cuts and 1iany Rich,
mond Members OF Order to BE
at Norfolk.

Ernest a. Cults. of Savannah. Ga.
imperial potentate Of the Anclen,
Arabic Order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. who was elected ut the ma
tional convention In Des Moincs last
month. will make an official visit TO
Norfolk and Virginia Beach next
saturday when tn. ceremonial scs-
sion will be held at Norfolk.
Many local Shrincrs will attend the
ceremonial in spccia. train COM
posed OF Pullman cars. Saturday
night tsc delegation will go to Vir-
ginia Bealh. where the spcaial train
will he sidctrackcd until the follow
ing morning. when the pilgrims will
return to this city
The Pullman ears will be thrown
open to the Richmond Shrincrs al
the Broad Street Station at II o'clock
Friday night. leaving early the next
morning FOR Norfolk. One stop will
be made at Petersburg to take on
Shrincrs of that city. The train viii
arrive in Norfolk ut 10 O'Clock I'm
the morning. Breakfast will he
served ut khcdivc Temple on arrival.
Norfolk Shrincrs have arranged AN
elaborate program.
An entertainment has also been
arranged ut Virginia Beach \ con-
cert and drill exhibition will be fol-
lowed by banquet Reservations
for the trip may be made through
James i. Hill. chairman of the trans.
portaton committee. sos East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
SEER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GERMANY WILL RLSEAGALNOMY
TO GIVE A WAYBEFORE RUSSIA
Says New Hohenzollern Will Sit Russian Throne fol-
Few Years, After Which He Will Be Executed-De
clares Two Decades of Blood Ahead of World

be restoration of the King "by the
grace OF Cod"
The DictatorK King will lead his
armies against the Bavarians and
AFTER defeating them, restore the
unity of the empire. This will end
the German revolution, the latter
events taking place between the
years 1870 and 1914. period of
peace and prosperity will follow. with
German hegcmony in Europe. This
era oil expansion and power will OK
tcnd over about "A century and one
man, when Germany will finally give
way TO Russia.
Let us briefly summaries our do
auctions concludes the prophet. wv,
arc raced with two decades OF Hood
ana terror. Hand in hand with on,
civil wars we will wage war ur,ips,
our ncighborS, and we will bc Viz.
'"fious. for nation in its mutation
perlous develops Il tremendous cNpan-
SION power The war period which
began in 1914. is far from ended. ono
or Two new world wars will prcycnt
the great powers from Interfering in
our Internal troubles.
me Versailles Treaty will be torn
up. II Will give courage to those who
IN desperate moments do not dare 10
LOOK into the future to know that in
the middle or end Of this period Ger
many will Enthusiastically become the
hrst power in Europe, stronger. rich
or and greater than in the DAYS of IN.
Salischcn Kaiser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
WAKES UP FROM 3 YEARS
SLEEP. CHEWS TOBACCO
IRy Nssocintcl rrcss. l

FORT SMITH, AK. July flames
Eshiinger. the For, smith man. who's.
strange sleeping sickness case has
hatiicd leading msdical experts o.
America. has awakened from his
thrce-ycar sleep and last night ac-
copied chew of tobacco. which he
apparently rclishcd. judging from the
energy he displayed in the chewing
OF it,
Friday morning. shortly after s
o'clock, EShlinCcr suddenly opened
his eyes and started to murmur some
thing, which was unintclliriblc 10 the
nurse in attendance. He made am
other effort To make himself under
stood, and said very clearly:
The Lord help me-" and tho look
of bcwildcrmcnt which had been visi-
BILE on his face since he first opened
his eyes faded away and II look Of
contcntmcnt took its place. lie is
Stili awake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
IDANvILlE MAN IS DEAD
FROM BLOOD POISONING
Was Stabbed In Throat Fortnight
Ago, but Had Left Hos
pital.
AssAlLANT is HELD
"A. A. Whittier Is Rcarrcstcd ON Mar
der Charge Following Fatal Re-
.f suit of Encounter Men Quar-.
relied Over Possession OF House.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
81 sDANV1LLE. VA, July III. II. Cas-
Sell who, on June 8. was stabbed in
the throat by a. A. Whittier follow
Ing an argument over a house. died
at his homo ON Bryant Avenue carly
this morning from blood poisoning
which set in soon after no had left
the General Hospital about two weeks
ago.
preliminary hearing this morning
after repeated continuanccs Of a
warrant charging felonious assault.
When he appeared this morning. in
stead OF tho hearing being held. he
was rearrestcd on warrant charS-
Ing murder and was taken before
Judge ID. Price Withcrs. who baiied
the accused II. j. Clark, Il railway
conductor. going security in the sum
OF $4,000. Coroner j. T. Taylor an
nouEccd that the inquest would be
held Tuesday. the jury viewing the
remains this morning.
Cassell. the hospital records
showed. was making good progress
when he left the hospital. his wounds
healing we'll. Urged to stay few
more days, the injured man was in
sistent that he be taken home be-
The blood poisoning development
came swiftly and nothing could be
done for him.
Cassell and Whittier lived in ad-
Joining houses. Cassell about two
months ago buying the house occu-
pied by Whittier and giving him thir-
ty days TO leave. Whittier said that
he could not find a house and the two
men had, il is reported, had several
warm verbal encounters on the sub
tcct Whitlcr's wife in the mean
time WAS i'll and tho expiration of
the thirty days found the family
still in the house.
On the afternoon OF the cutting
Casscll. il is said. went into Writers
lot with Il rake in his hand and it
is alleged after renewing the arSu-
mcnt about the house made as though
to strike Whittier, who drew Il knife.
Tho blade nickcd the juEular artery
and plunged into the roots OF his
tongue. He was quickly attended by
physicians. who saved him after he
had lost Il good deal OF blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
PLAN BIG All-OAY PICNIC
IN HENRIC0 TOMORROW

Indications point to a record break
ing crowd of farmers. the most repre-
sentative gathering of it's kind in re-
cent years. at the all-dny picnic to he
held tomorrow on the Curtis Ncril
farm, according 20 W. l.. Kirby. of
the Chamber Of Commerce. chairma II
of the comittcc on arrangements. An
two Of the strongest county has cDall
ncuncecnt was iA>dc yesterday that
teams in the state. that representing
upper ilcnrico County and tho other
the lower end OF the county, are
scheduled to play off the champion
ship of the county during tho after
noon.
The athletic director OF the county
has asked that those wishing TO com
pete in the athletic events bring win
them suitable clothing for the occa-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
PLANS ARE RECEIVED FOR
MILLER & RHOADS ANNEX

structural lines on the plans OF tho
proposed annex 20 the Miller Il
Rhoads department store. expressed
the opinion yesterday that when
completed the establishment will be
the largest department. stor, in the
Eastern country soutn o. New York.
Blue prints giving the outlines OF
the proposed annex We're received
yesterday through the mails from the
architects Siarreti.,. " Van Week.
New York. II iS.-rouGhly estimated
that the new building viii cos, about
100000. When completed Miller and
Rhoads VIII have Il frontage of "a fun
city block ON Gr:lce Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
SH0CK0E CREEK MAY BE
WALLED AT EARLY DATE

The recent adverse decision OF the
Supreme Court 81 Appeals in tro
cheatwood case. holding the CITY
liable for damage caused by tho over.
flow OF Shockoc Crcck caused ID.
rector OF Public Works Savillo .
notify Mayor Ainslio yesterday thu,
he was ready TO take W with Inc
proper committees Of tn" civ Corr
Gil the question or walliuc in tho
creek and the extension OF sewerage
in the more th!ckly huUt-up sections
of the annexed TERRITORY
The entire estimated cost az ths
work is s2.Oco.o0c, and Tho providina
.nf sewer facilities for sections Of tn.
city already bull, up viii cos, about
as much moro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
ERNEST G. COOK FAILS
IN SUM OF S153,388.29

4 voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed yesterday in the United States
District Court in this city named the
largest amount OF liabilities men
toned in some time. The paper was
fled by Ernest q. Cook. of Hcnrico,
who places his liabilities at Sl53.-
3sS.2S, consisting Of Judgments
against him in Savannah, Ga. and
Columbia, :. {. He gives his assets
as Sal5.
Leonard H. Taylor. laborcr, Rich
mond. filed q petition yesterday, his
liabilities being sass and assets Sl05
all claimed exempt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
BELIEVE RATS STOLE PEARL
NECKLACE IN ROME HOTEL

ROME, July Mrs Helen Wen
ming, an Alsatian. residing in "a FASH
ienahlc hotel here, recently reported
TO the police that she had missed a
pearl necklace from her jewel case.
Everything vas done to lind ont what
had become OF the gems
Detectives interviewed hotel en-
ployes, but no clue could bo found.
day or two later, one OF the mon
searching about the hooks ana cor
.ners OF Mrs. Wcnn!ngs room found
a piece Of the necklace near a tiny
hole in the floor \ thorough iuvcstI-
cation was then made. and. from all
that was found, the detectives con-
Guided that rats had stolen away with
the lady's string Of pearls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Tooth Shows Its Owner
Big as Ocean Liner

LOS ANGELES, Jtily ga tooth
OF some prehistoric fish. so large
as to indicate it's owners size was
near that or an ocean liner, has
been found aSnong other fossils in
the lime pits at Torrance. near
here. About one-third of the tooth
Is missing. The portion found
weighs nearly two pounds. is five
inches long. four inches across
the base and almost two inches
thick. Many bones of prehistoric
animals are daily being taken
from the pits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
SITE OF ARMAGEDOOH
SOON TO BE EXCAVATED

CHICAGO, July :.-Armaeeddon,
the site OF the hrst battle known to
history, j. to hc cNcavatcd by the
University Of chicago John b..
Rockefeller. IN. has given $4,000 to-
ward tho work, university officials
announce
The excavations are expected TO
Guearih much Of value III regard TO
early ornaments ana campaigns. as
Armas.ddon was Il frequent battle
ground between the Egyptians and
the Syrians. and the SyrianS many
centuries before the Christian era.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
RODRIGUEZ DENIES REPORT
HE LED INVASION OF MEXICO
NE A..sooLatcd rrc.s

LAREDO, TEAAS, July e-Ismacl
Rodriguez former chief OF customs
fiscal guards AT Nucyo LAREDO. re-
ported June y ia Brownsville dis
patches Is having commanded TWEEN :
y ALLEGED bandits VINO entered Mexi-
e" near i'.ldago. Texas. today de-
MED the report here lie declared
NE has been in Laredo hospital
nearly three weeks, and that he had
tcleErdphci President ObrcGon pro-
testing his Loyalty ana urging thu;
tho report Of hIs detection he iuvcs-
gated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
OF COMM TWISTS
BEING PR0BED IN RUSSIA
IRy Associateh 49, I

RIGA. July "a complete invest
ga tion Of the antec"dcnts and actIvi-
ties OF every member OF tho Com.
munist party Is being carried out
rays the Moscow Isvcstia
The acceptance OF new members has
AAaeen forbidden between July ana
July 10. except where the applicant
III an actua! Wei kman or peasant who
docs not employ labor in which case
he will he admitted under special
circumstances.
This has been decided upon. IT Is
declared, to clear the party of all un.
itrustworthy members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

Mamie j. Fitzgerald. 81. widow OF
Jesse Fitzgerald. died at tile Lynch
burg Hospital late Thursday night.
She was Il native OF Nelson County.
but had made her home here many
years. Three daughters and two sous
survive. They are: Mrs. G. L. Nor
ris and Mrs. l.. :. Jordan. LynchburS
Mrs. ~ VI. Mayhcrry. AppomattoX; ].
f.. Fitzgerald. Lynchburg, and 5. H.
Fitzgerald. Grccnvillc, :. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Spain Names Envoy TO ,,c.Ico.

MADRID. July 2.-Dicgo Savdra.
formerly secretary general in Moroc-
CO. today was appointed Spanish min
iSter To <leNico. He will replace
ferha ndo IOWA Y. Martinez, whose
appointment as minister to Mexico
was 9nnouncd on April IL. but whose
precarious health prevents him from
making The voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

of her burning home. wrapped Mrs.
YAshYorth I'm wet blanket. and car
ried her through smoke and flames
to safety. The presentation OF the
medal was made In the Supreme Court
room here In tho presence of dis
tinsuished company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
WEST VIRGINIA BOY SCOUT
AWARDED HERO MEDAL

CHARLESTON, w. VA, July q
Dale Johnson. an eighty five pound
hoy Scout. has been given the Scout
medal of honor for saving the life
OF Mrs Rose Ashworth here at the
peril OF his own.
\ scout Johnson's decd required not
only courage. but presence Of mind
and skill. because he entered , room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Raymond W. Critrhcr.

Funeral services for Raymond
Whiison criichcr, the 6-ycar-old son
o' Mrs. w. V. Critcher. who died
Yesterday morning ut $3.50 o'clock a,
tn" Retreat for the Sick, will be
ned this afternoon at 800 O'clock at
The home of w. w. Workman. aIS
West Twelfth street. Burial will be
in Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
John Ill. Ifnpcrx.

John H. Rogers died Yesterday
morning at i:3u o'clock at his home
on Springfield Road, aged IS years.
The funeral services will be held
inns afternoon ut 8 O'Clock from the
r"Si!encc OF his tighter, Mrs. T.. r.
Gary. :2o2 Paramount Avenue. Burial
viii hc in Hollywood Cemetery. Mr..
Rogers is survived by his widow, one
son and one daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
PACKERS EXPECT EARLY
FORtio.. TRADE REVIVAL
IBy Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE long look
ed for revival Of foreign trade is APP
parentlN started. SO far as the pack =
ing industry IS concerned, according
to the monthly business review in
Armour's magazine. issued today. The
review adds: This means that within
the near future 1T should spread TO
other lines "f business and "A market
viii be found for the surplus goods
produced in excess OF domestic CON
sumption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William II. Martin.

Funeral services for William II.
Martin. who died Friday morning at
his nom" in licnrico County, will he
conducted from New Bridge Baptist
church this morning at II o'clock.
Burial viii be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
snow Falls In Idaho.

IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO. July .
drop from ~ degrees two days ago
to a snow storm today was reported
from fieisc and Amoon. near here.
An inch Of snow fell at lIcisc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
select Inlr aa fnr p,e.,.

Select July 80 for Picnic.
The North Richmond Citizens AS.
ISOLATION has decided upon Saturday
afternoon. July 80, as the date for the
community picnic. Plans for tho pic
mic and the place where 1t will he
held will he announced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

to arrive MI Petrograd since the war
has reached there with ninety tons
of agricultural machinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

German Vessel I'm Petrogsrd.
RlGA. July 2.--Moscow reports that
INC hrst German commercial vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Virginia Beach
Superior Service Via
Norfolk and WesternRailway

Two fast allsteel trains with Pull
man parlor cars leave Broad Street
station daily at 900 a. NJ. and $50
r. NJ. connecting in Union Depot.
Norfolk. with trains direct to Virginia
Beach. thus avoiding transfer OF pas
sengcrs and baggage across the city
The y. e w. is the only line Offering
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
BANDITS MAKE ATTEMPT
 TO WRECK GOLD TRAIN

CLEVELAND, July l4-Oficials of the New York Central report that an unsuccessful attempt was made last night to wreck an Amcri- can Railway Express train carrying a cargo of more that million dol lars.
 Spikes and plates were removed from the rails at a point near Will loufh5y, Mrchigan, ard the train jumped the track and tra seled 200 yards on the ties before It could be stopped. Fortunately no cars were overturned, and very little damage resulted. No attempt Was made 10 loot the train after t me 10 a standstill.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
BALL BOYS ENTERTAINED
 AT HOME DINNER PARTY

The home of Mrs. Herman Ros- burg was the scene of a delightful dinner party on Sunday evening, the affair being complimentary to Mir. and Mrs. Claude Collins, Mrs. C. J. Bennett and the members of the Nenana baseball team. Covers were laid for eighteen.
 A most appetising turkey dinner, embellished with numerous hothouse products, appeased the appetites of those present, who pronounced the menu the best ever.
 The table was artistically decarat- ed with cut flowers which, with the snowy linen, gleaming glasswear and polished silver, presented a most pleasing appearance. A large cake, artistically decorated, which was presented by the Tavern Cafe, adorned the center of the table.
 Just before the guests were seat ed, MT. and Mrs. Collins were the recipients of a glass shower, a full score of useful cutglass tableware being presented to them by those present.
 Those present, besides the hostess, were MT. and Mrs. Collins, Mrs. C. J. Bennett, Misses Geraldine Ben nett Ethel Rosburg, Mebel Tee land, Messrs. E. R. Richardson, T. NJ. Groves, Erns: Berggren, Walter Grimm, Norvin Smith, Earle Durgin, Ralph Butcher, George Hupprich, Jack Donnelly.
 MT. and Mrs. Cillins and Mrs. Ben nett will leave tomorrow for the Kantishna. where both MT. Bennett and Mr. Collins are employed by the Van OrsGel company.
 Both ladies are recent arrivals in Alaska from the state of Washing ton and are loud in the praises of the Northland, and deaply feel he courtesies shown them ty those whom they have met.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
POWERS READY TO ATTEND
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. All of the principal Allied powers of the world, with tEe exception of China, have accepted the invitation extended by President Harding to attend conference for the pur- pose Of discussing the question of disarmament. The reply from Jansn reached the state department today. and contained no mention of a dis cussion of the Far Eastern problems. The formal acceptance of France reached the capital on Thursday .e ] Italy accepted yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
RESIDENTS OF JUNEAU PAY
 RESPECTS TO THOMAS RIGGS

Responding to invitations of Act ing Governor Robert James Som mers, Colonel James Gordon Steese, Colonel ]ohn Carl Gotwals, George Alexander Parks and C; ptain Charles Stuart Wari, many of the leading people Of Juneau met at Parish hall recently e> bid farewell to former Governor and Mrs. Thomas Riggs. Acting Governar Sommers and Col onel Steese and Mrs. Ward, wife of Captain Ward, and the guests Of honor received the guests The other shosts were absent from the city on account of official duties. Dancing continued until after midnight.
 A beautiful gold paper knife and case was presented to former Cover nor and Mrs. Riggs as a souvenir of the occasion. The presentation was made by Colonel Steese in a speech in which the services of Governor Riggs were extolled, and in respond ing to the presentation speech by Colonel Steese, former Governor Riggs spoke feelingly of the friend ships that had been formed by him self and Mrs. Riggs during their three years of residence in Juneau, and said that they would be cherish ed throughout the remainder of their lives. He said that all of their plans for the future were centered about Alaska and they expect to re- turn to the territory after vacation trip to the East, to remain.
 The feeling of good will and sin cere friendship for Governor and Mrs. Riggs by the people of Juneau was pronouncedly in evidence during the evening, according to the Juneau Alaska Daily Empire.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
STATE OF WASHINGTON
 SHOWS POPULATION GAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. The white population of the state of Washington increased 19 per cent during the decade between 1910 and 1920, accor ling to a re- view of the population made by the Census bureau. The figures also show a gain of 13.6 per cent in the negro population. The white population numbers 1,319,777, colored 60,sS3, 9,061 Indians. 2O.362 Chimes, IT, 3S2 Japanesn. 1, 50 l'Ios Hinlus Hawaiians and Koreans.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
BLUE LAW HELD INVALID
 BECAUSE CHURCH FAVORED

LOS ANGELES, July 14-Super- for Judge Burnell has handed down a decision in which he holds the Pomona blue law to be unconstitu- tional, insofar as it prohibits Sun- day amusements charging admission.
 The judge held that it was "class legislation to permit churches to be operated on Sunday and to take collection, which is the same, in the eyes of the law, as charging ad- mission to shows"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
KAISER BILL UNPOPULAR

DOORN, July l4-When Kaiser" Bill refused to pay his municipal tax this week, on the grounds that his stay in Holland is involuntary, the municipal authorities informed him that they had not the slightest objection to his departure from his present place of residence. William is becoming very unpopular here, even to the extent of being hooted and jeered when he appears on the roads.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14

Miss Alice Wright and two other young ladies have left Seattle for Nenana, where they will join the staff at St. Marks mission. The two young ladies with Miss Wright will relieve the Misses Rose, who expect to return to their home in the States in the near future. The ladies are accompanied by Rev. Tatum, who is coming in to relieve Rev. F. B. Drane.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-14
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and two sons,

Mrs. Carl Schmidt and two sons, Louis and Carlton, left for the Out side this morning, by way of the Broad Pass trail. It is their intention to mush across the gap between steel and little trouble is anticipated as reports indicate that the trail is in splendid condition. Mrs. Schmidt is headed for Tacoma, where the boys will complete their high school studies.