davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
HARVEY FACTS
DEMANDED BY SENATOR
Harrison Wants President to
Tell What Action He Has
Taken on Envoys' Speech.

Washington. June IA, The Harvey
and Sims incidents had anothe. airing
on the floor of the Senate yesterday
afternoon when senator Harrison Of
Mississippi introduced a resolution
calling upon the President to inform
the Senate what action, If any, had
been taken regarding the speech made
before the Pilgrims Society in London
on May 19 last by Ambassador Har-
vey.
The resolution requests information
as To whether the Cablegram sent by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY. in which
Admiral Sims leave was revoked and
the Admiral was ordered to return inn
mcdiately 20 the United states, was
sent at the direction or with the APP
proval Of President Harding, and il
such is the case why an order of sim
liar import" was not addressed by the
Secretary Of State to Ambassador
Harvey
Only q few senators were in their
seats during the speech that senator
Harrison made on the resolution. At
The conclusion Of the speech the reso-
luton was sent to the desk and read 70
the senate Senator Harrison then
asked for its immediate consideTa ton.
hut this was promptly blocked when
objection was made by Senator Curtis
oi Kansas.
Senator Harrison contended that
grave as was the so-cailed "indiscre-
tion" of Admiral Sims the remarks
made by Ambassador Harvey consti-
tuted a much graver offense and did
not represent the views of the Ameri-
can PEOPLE and were most reprehcn-
sible"
Ills resolution includes that part Of
Admiral Sims reported remarks in
which Sim Fem agitators were likened
to "jackasses" and that portion Of the
Harvey address in which the AM
hassador among other things asserted
that Americans were not too proud TO
fight. but We're afraid not 70 fight"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Temporary Buildings.

Tho huge Munitions and Navy
buildings in Potomac Park where
Washington's war shacks were thrown
up. are temporary, substantial as
they look. But until the War and
Navy Departments find enough room
somewhere else, the distractions to
the view OF the Potomac river obvf !
ously cannot be removed
The War Risk sl<yscraper Is also
regarded as a temporary affair. 80 far
as the government is concerned. The
site had been dug for a private office
building when the government bought
il 10 put UP shop large enough ta
house the war insurance operations.
The result is a honeycomb of Office
rooms fitted together with the one
idea OF getting as many rooms as
possible into a given space. It viii
remain government property. no doubt
so long as the War Risk regiment II
in service.
The gentlemen OF 1872. who pro-
tested at the State, War and NAVY
Building being four stories high. with
mansard attic as an additional
.haunt At tradition, should he here to
look up the War Risk Buildings IL
closely packed stories.
In 1872. two stories was tho propor
height for q government Office struc-
turc, and the White House. Capitol
Treasury and Patent Officc. were au
not more than three stories above
ground. This gave uniformity Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
.CH|CAGO'S BIG TIM
HELD IN MAIL ROBBERY
Clerk confesses and duplicates
Head of House Workers
Union in $35O,OOO Theft.
ny Aaaoelaled I,reaa b Isvery Isvenlne

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago. June f4.--Timothy -
fi3ig Tim Murphy. preBidenf ~ the
Gas House Workers Union, was
under arrest today charged by postal
inspectors with having planned the
sa50,o mall robbery ut the Dearborn
street railroad station several months
ago.
A search ot the home of his father.
in-law. William Diggs. IL said to have
disclosed ses.600 IN Liberty bonds and
s14,300 in cash.
Murphy's arrest Is said to have
been due 10 a confession obtained
from ralph Tefer. railway mail
clerk. who is said to have admitted ne
received $1,000 as his share of the
proceeds Of the robbery.
The Dearborn street robbery was
one Of the boldest in Chicago in many
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
NEWSPAPER IDEAL
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
G. p. Knapp Co Tells Associated
Advertising Clubs of World
i'm Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ca, June ti.--The daily
newspaper is the most nearly ideal OF
an advertising mediums for bank, IN
no opinion of G.. rrather Knapp, of the
mississippi Valley Trust Co. st. Louis
whose work as bank advertising man
has won him national reputation. lie
sppkc. this forenoon. before the tinan-
.iAl advertising division of the conven-
non of thc Associated AdVertising
clubs Of the World
The world convention of advertising,
which opened its business meetings
here Yesterday, and viii continue
through Thursday. is attended 10y adj
Ncrtisers. newspaper men and others
from an sections of North America
and there are in attendance, also rep
rescnlatiVcs from other parts OF the
" orld ton there is no place in the
world where advertising has been de-
Nclupvd as Il has been in North Amer
ia and publishers and others from
overseas recognize the great oppor-
tunity which they have To learn about
advertising from North Americans.
Today. the convention has divided
itself into group meetings for the in
1cnsiNc study Of the advertising Of
Various classes Of business institu-
uons.
Much is being said in the various
diN isional meetings OF the advertising
convention 10 illustrate and emphasize
the service ADVERTISING renders the
puulir We can no longer look upon
AaNertisine merely as an instrument 10
stimulate sales said Herbert :. Hous-
ton. II New York City. a former pres
idrut of tho Association. II is an
instrument for the public good
Through The goods and the services
AZ which We learn through advertising
NE are happier AM better. We have
greater freedom. greater comfort. We
llNv fuller lives
Another p1rtto ulally interesting
nh4sp uI the convention Is the discus
son ii advertising for non-commercial
ulposes. the conferences Of the
Ihuteh Advertising Department being
tspe, lany striking Assembled IN this
convention. also. 8 a representative
sruup 81 men who arc specializing IN
community advertising.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
r,ullne Garden Party.

arrangements for the annual
t.t.a.n party arc bciug made by the
leHIIm Numuac This affair. which
WU 3. held II Grant l.,dge. Penn
+, ,tHra aNCnu, and Harrison street.
.,f SATURDAY WiU ~ much more
HfIuat, than thai II former years.
4N n.BN VIII Ie hold from 5 IL III
ttans aud supper VIII ~ scrvrd
fsan untt aJe lu tho evening. An
X. n.affa Wu supply music during
th. ,Aeuane rh, proceeds viii H.
uttated tn child Welfare work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
A Skyscraper
Capital !?
by Frcderlc J. naslsin

Washington, June 14.--is the city
of Washington To become a tangled
range OF skyscrapers. like lower New
York, or is IL 10 be developed as a
thing of balanced architectural
beauty as It's founders planned2
Now that. the war emergency. with
its justification for housing the gov
ernment anywhere. is over this ques.
tion is receiving good deal of dis
cussion. Some think that the old
buildings and the temporary buildings
should be replaced by typical modern
office structures, so that the greatest
possible amount of space may be had
for the money expended. Others con-
tend that the Capital OF the nation
should be a thing Of beauty. aud that
each building should be unit in a
carefully considered artistic scheme,
Meantime. what actually exists is n
curious mixture. The old government
buildings. of which the state. War and
Navy Building is the best example. are
curious survivals OF an old type of
architecture. They are picturesque,
uncomfortable and ineonvcnient.
Most OF the more recent permanent
buildings like the new Interior Build
ing. are exactly like the office struc-
lures found in every American city.
And all about and between these re-
representatives. of the old America and
the new are the acres and acres OF
wooden shacks. built during the war
and still occupied because there Is
nowhere else for their occupants 10
go.
L'Enfant, the man who planned
this city, seems TO be forgotten, and
with his influence is going some OF
the picturesqueness which has always
made Washington a sightseers' para
disc. Not even the most amateurish
traveller would stop to cape a: any OF
the new red tape factories. or describe
one of them in letters home.
II is true that some of the newer
Washington buildings are strictly
temporary in character. Thus. the
Department of Justice. a tall white
stone office building is merely rented
by the government. Some day--per-
haps when the present commodious
quarters are outgrown--there will be
a specially built Department of Just
ice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
An Advertisement Helped Her.

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 10 Buena Vista
St. Washington. Pa. writes; Last
winter my s-year-oid girl caught a
bad cold which left her with n dry
cough. II bothered her most nj night
and she would cough until she vornIt.
ed | think she must have had
whooping cough I saw an advertise
ment for T'oleys Honey and Tar. /
tried II and bought two bottles and her
cough left her before she finished the
second bottle She had gotten awfts1ly
thin. but now she is as Fat as ever
N. b. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

supposed TO be one beautiful mile-
long Vista. was cut Into two pieces.
Since then the intentions Of Congress
have always been good. but extenu-
ating circumstances have too often
been plead az an excuse for saerifie-
Ing art. If Washington continues as
II IL heading now Il can only be exa
pected 10 drop In the list Of beauti-
fui capitals TO an unenviabie place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
$4,000 II CA>H.

IL bt sNeu away hN the Cosmopolitan
a. tht btsi solution Of Alias the Lone
Wult MASTERY ~ Louis Joseph Vance.
This ~tor. started q the April issue
ai vhleh we have limited supply
NtWst CORNER Eighth and Market at
tu, Nuk -AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14

Full cut and well made garments,
of fine quality gingham, percale and
ehanbray, in coNerall and fitted
STYLES. neatly trimmed with ric-rac
braid and pique.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Overcome \, Heat.

TH gtN second heat victim this
sanHnsr vas Charles San1ridgc col
.r,d 33 years old 81 sixth and Scott
rrrrts who was overcome last night.
te Was treated AZ he Delaware Hos
rsat
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ics, West Indies. &c.

St Thomas st Creix. OF KITS, Nevis. Saba,
ST Martins. 81 Eustatius. Antigua, Mont
serrat = adeloupe, Dominica, Martinique.
81 Lucia. Barbados and Guiana Grenada.
ST Vincent and Trinidad -, via st Thomas
ST Croix, ST Kits Antigua, Guadelo re.
bsdns. str vi WiNToN COUNTY. 1s a' N tsup
. PM.
Turks Island and Dominican. Republic,
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Nine Vessels Leaving Here
Yesterday Carry Unusual
Number Of Passengers.

Nine liners sailed yesterday from this
port for Europe, carrying more than the
usual early November quota, including
many who will spend the Christmas hol-
ldays on the other side, and large
quantity of Christmas mail. The big
gest of the departing fleet is the Hol-
land-America liner Rotterdam (D-2O,
for Plymouth, Boplogne and Rotterdam.
Other ships going out that made Sat
urday on the water front resemble n
summer sailing day were the Cunarder
Scythia ODD. for Liverpool; the Red
Star liner Kroonland (D-17), for Plym-
outb. Cherbourg and Antwerp: the
Swedish American liner Stockholm
tD-2s), for Gothenburg; the Regina
d'Italia (D-43) of the Lloyd Sabaudo
Line. for Naples and Genoa, and the
French liner Lafayette (D-23), for
Havra
The Stars and Stripes fly over ten
vessels in the Atlantic lanes. At no
other period in the postwar records
has any larger number % American
liners been show on the chart. In the
Yankee fleet are the spacious George
Washington fJ-1>. third Of the way
on her course for plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen: the Minnekahda (P-13),
the American LINES one cabin ship of
democracy. nearing Plymouth; the Pan
handle State (0s), operated by the United
States Lines, which sailed from London
and Boulogne. and the Mongolia CS-lU.
for Hamburg. nearing their destination.
The largest ship in the argosy OF
forty-five, ,twenty-one of which are bound
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CLOSING OF MAILS

swnco
and
nj 8
Office and City Han sst
or Stat ar hour
Cs
at OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
nents, Sumatra and specially addressed mail
for French Jndo-China, British India and
Ceylon. via San Francisco, str GRANITE
STATE, Nov 10.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco. str
MARIANA, Nov 20.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French rndo-
China. Netherlands East indies Except SUI
matrs) and Philippine islands, via Seattle,
str SILVER STATE, Nov 81.
*Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mail acc vted on pier.
tParcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls OF the following dates, Singapore
Oct 10. Manila 18th, Shanghai 21st, Hong
Kong 22d and Yokohama Nov 1, which ar
rived per str Silver State, were despatched
east from Seattle on Nov II and due in
New York on the morning of Wednesday,
Nov 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Ii


South Africa ~, via Cape Town also
parcel pos mails for Union OF South Africa,
Bechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
Southwest Africa Protectorate. str GORDON
CASTLE, IL NJ.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Plym-
ou'h, Boulogne and London (mail ~ also
parcel post malls for Great Britain, ireland
and other countries. str CENTENNIAL
STATE. IL 80 PM (sup PM -
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -.
Spain (s), Via Cadiz and Barcelona: also
parcel post mails for Spain. Canary Islands.
Ceuts, Melilla and Targcr In Morocco, str
BuENOS AIRES, 8 AN.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Ma-
deira y. via Cherboufc and Southampton; (;
also parcel post malls for Great Britain.
Ireland, France and other countries str
AQUITANIA. 8 AN (sup $50 AM -.
Madeira (Italy and Greece - Via Fun
chal, Palermo and piraeus, str ASIA, 10 80
AM.
Madeira Gtaly ant Greece y. via Fun
ehal, Palermo and P.raeus; by rail- TO Provl-
uencc. RI. and thence by Rtr ASIA. g PM.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Stars and Stripes Fly Over
Ten Steamships in the
Atlantic Lanes.

west and twenty-four for Europe is the
queen of the French Line fleet. the
Paris (Q-22). which sailed from Havre
yesterday. The White Star liner Cedric
(Q-12), another of the large vessels
shown, departed from Liverpool yester-
day and will leave Queenstown to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

via Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto
Flata, Samana. Sanchez, La Romano, San
Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo City and
Azua. str SHEAF FIELD, PM.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
Bahia and Sergipe (other parts OF
Brazil y, via Bahia, Rio Janeiro and san
tos. str BALzAC, $50 AM.
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay cD. via
Montevideo and Buenos Aires, str HE'S
PERIA, S AN.
Mexico c), via Vera Cruz and Tarnpico.
str MUNPLACE, 8 80 AM.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narlno departments). via Kingston. Carta-
sena. Savanlla and Santa Marta, str
SIXAOLA a AM (sup 80 AM -.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LAMpORT 6 HOLT LINE

An advertisement In the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers n real possibility OF
ecovsrtrp yo;v rost property.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE NOVEMBER 13.

E.eamcr From. Agents.
Bolton Castle. AlRiers 2Ith............ --
Canopi-, Genoa 18th. h............. White Star
City OF Atlanta, Savannah 10th. Ocean IS Co
CITY OF Flint Hamburg 2sth. Kerr IS Co
-ofnanche. Jacksonville 10th. Clyde Line
Eastern Soldier, Antwerp Goth Black Diamond
ten g w Cioethals. Colon 4th. Panama RR
Modcsta, Shields goth. .............. -----
New Bri,sin. Rotterdam 23d.. Black Diamond
Nuria. Valencia 22d. d.......,.. Garcia Diaz
Oregonian, Hamburg Goth. United American
Roma, Narcotics 25th ......... Fnbre Line
Rlnsinawa, Gibraltar Path. d. Oriental Nav
Southern Cross, Buenos Aires 9th,
Mungon Line
cydic, Shields 9th. ......,... .Furness Withy
Tlberton. Shields 2Ith................. -
1Jlun, Havana 10Th, h,........... United Fruit
yarduia Shields 9th. ........ Cunhrd Lius
ICELAND, Southampton Attn .........R Rod star
DUE NOVEMBER IL.
Baltic, Iiverpool bth.........s.' White star
Afaslxan. Colon 4th. ......... United American
wscnos Aires. Havana 10th. ..... Lluls Lanso
Caracas. Curacao Red n Line
Comus, New Orleans 9th. Southern Pacific
Garfield, Colon 9th. ............W II Grace
tlaeconier, Antwerp 10Th. Lloyd Royal Belgo
r;tiglielmo Peirce. Naples 10th. .Pelrco Line
Half Moon, Marseilles Goth. United American
Hunnie, Gibraltar 30th. h............... -
Leeds City. Gibraltar 3ist...U S Navigation
Mt Clinton, Hamburg Sd United American
Montevideo, Cadiz Both. 5000: Luis Lanso
Orange River. Bahia 26th. Furness- Witty
DUE NOVEMBER Is.
Atlanta City, Colon 5th...... .Isthmlan Line
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


Comus, New Orleans 10th. Southern Pacific
Leopoldlna, Havre 5th. French Line
MaTelBot HUI olbt. ......s... Ellcrnlan y
Mexico, Havana Ward Line
San Mateo, Santa Marta sth.. United Fruit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24
THE STRAND.

Chicken Casey the new Kay Bee
play. which will be seen at the Strand
theatre. tonight. Is the latest play
from the Thomas II. Ince studios
starring Dorothy Dalton.
Miss Dalton appears as an act
ress, Maryis Marberry. who reads n
best seller by a popular author and
decides that she wants to play the
leading role In n dramatization OF the
book. The part is that OF n girl OF
the slums. The author. having seen
Miss Marberry only In very different
roles. deems her unfit TO play the
character. The actress takes n uni.
quo way to convince him that he Is
wrong. Disgusting herself as n girl
OF the type he portrays, she eontrives
TO meet the young man In the slums.
and NO befool him that his downfall
is complete.
Charles Gum appears opposite
Mrs Dalton ms The author. The play
IL said 10 be replete with comedy
as well ms heart interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

A large crowd gathered at the
school house Sunday for the club pic.
mic. The club members gave short
program after which a picnic din.
ner was served, followed by a base.
bail game between Lone Pine and
Miller Hill. Tho Lone Pine bJys
won II to G.
The Enmap boys are heading for
c. l.. Burnett.
Mrs. Anna Ratliff is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jim Stevenson.
Mrs. q. W. Lewis and children
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Lewis parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

PoRTLAND--An average increase
OF four pounds OF butterfat per COW
In July last. over the average OF all
Oregon cows In the cow-testing as
sociations in July. 1920. is the best
possible proof that association Nom.
bers are making real progress in
lowering production cost by weed.
ing. breeding. and feeding dc.
olarcd r. Il. Fits. in charge OF the
work for the state college extension
service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

SAN FRANCIsCo-w. ". sloane
reported to United States officials to-
day that 3ig cases containing whis-
hey seized and held by the govern.
mcnt woro filled with bricks when
returned to him by court orders. The
whiskcy was valued at several thou
sand dollars. II had been stored at
the same warehouse where recently
80 barrels which had contained Wills
key were found filled wi.h water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

SAN FRANCIsCo-The wrpapcI
humorists found much copy In q
speech Of James a. Walton. state
supcrint' ndcnt OF the anti-clgarett,
league OF California. wherein he wa,
quoted as declaring truth is no, pos.
sibie for cigarette smokers
The newspapers nscribed the fol.
lowing 20 Walton:
Any man who smokes c cigarettes
Is incapable OF telling the truth. nc
matter how much he may desire to
tell the truth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

SACRAMENTO The opposition OF
the New York ana other eastern i'm.
porterS. foreign almond Jobbcrs and
candy manufacturer to the demands
OF California almond growers for u
9 and 10 cent tariff ON unushellcd
and sheiled ALMONDS has developed
into open warfare. acrordIng to nd D..
Vices received here by the California
Almond Growers Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS TO
IMPROVE ELEVENTH STREET
FROM MAIN STREET TO KLAM-

Proposals will be received by the
Common Council OF the City OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. for making
the Improvement of Eleventh street
from Main street 10 Klamath avenue.
The improvement TO be made in
accordance with the plans and spe-
cifications therefor on file with the
City Engineer. ard In the office OF
the Police Judge. for either OF the
classes of hardsurfacing mentioned
In the plans and specifications and
In Ordinance No. 553. ordering the
Improvement. The making OF the
Improvement will be let in one con-
tract. Proposals must be filed with
the Police Judge not later than s
O'Clock p. NJ. OF October 3rd. 1921,
at which time and date at the city
hall In said city all proposals will be
opened for consideration.
Each proposals must be accom-
panied by n certified check on some
responsible banking institution equal
TO per cent OF the amount of the
proposal 10 be forfeited TO the city
upon failure of the successful bid
der 10 enter into contract and bond
for the faithful completion OF the
Improvement. The right TO reject
any and all bids IL hereby reserved
In the Common Council. The award
to the succcssfuI bidder will be made
contingent upon the sale OF the bonds
TO be authorized for financing the
proposed Improvement. The improve
ment TO consist OF grading full width
and hardsurfacing 40 feet In width.
with either bitulithic. concrete, Will
lite or asphaltic concrete, curbing and
ten foot cement sidewalk.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge.
BY order of the Common Council.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24
LONE PINE NEWS.

clyde Bradley was In these parts
n few days ago, getting grain and
alfalfa for the fair.
l.. T. GeertSon and daughter. Char
iotte returned Friday from the Lake
% the Woods. with huckleberries.
w. II. Van Meter OF Lodi. Cal. is
visiting at the Enman ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

AUBURN--For tho first time In
the history OF the fruit business IN
Auburn. tho 800 car mark has been
passed. This is according to figures
obtained from fruit houses here.
Fruit IL still coming In rapidly. ai.
though tho poak OF tho Eastern ship
ments has passed. Tn. last w.ek OF
July and Angus, were tho heaviest
Of the season. from ton to twelve cars
leaving this city for eixht consecutive
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

LOS ANoELEs--Thirty.four men
were arrested by the police as they
left a Salt Lake railroad freight train
on which they had ridden from San
Bsrnsrdino and successfully resisted
efforts Of tho train crew to put then.
off. Tho mon were tramps tho
police said. About 20 others escaped
from tho police when the roundup
was made here.
Tho police wero notified by tho
railroad train dispatcher nt San Der.
nardino that 60 men had boarded
tho train. Reserves were callot out
and surrounded tho train when Il
pulled into the yards here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-24

PLACERVILLE-T the consoli-
dAtion OF tho Lincoln Highway and
the Piko's Peak Occan.to-Ocea High
way from Salt Lake City to the Pact
fic Coast will mean the more rapid
construction due to tho pooling Of
tho finances OF tho two organizations
Is tho belief expressed here as tho
time for the annual meeting OF tho
Pioneer Trail Association.