davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
STATE COLLEGE NEARS -.
>. End OF SUMMER TERM
CONTINUED From Page ~


usual merit and were greatly en-
j'ycl preceded the Dance Story,
'"The Magic Garden,f in which a
plumber of groups appeared in fancy
Dances The bright colorings of the
costumes and the perfect rythm of
the dances made a beautiful picture
and showed much preparation, and
were loudly applauded by the large
crowd gathered on the lawns.
Refreshments were served and
we're followed by the "Water Par
ade." in which decorated boats and
canoes lighted with Japanese Ian
terms appeared. While these slowly
glided by, music was furnishe by
the "Hawaiians" the Misses Paddon,
McCrady and McGhee, and Mr.. Mel
son. The evenings program closed
with display Of fireworks and
bonfire.
During the afternoon and evening
a wonderful display Of the work
done by the industrial Art and
Drawing classes, which has been con-
Quoted under the supervision of
Prof. Glenn Lukens, during the sum-
ger term, was held at the college.
One could hardly belive that so
much could be accomplished in so
short time, and the results be-speak
for Mr.. Lukcns as a teacher, a very
successful term. These courses are
planned to afford training for the
teachers in rural and consolidated
schools. The aim is not to make
artists, but afford an opportunity
for definite, thorough and practical
training in the various phases Of
drawing and elementary industrial
work. The work consisted Of clay
modelling, toy working, book bind
ing and sand table work for the
primary grades. Book binding, toy
making, clay modelling and decora-
ton iDr the intermediate ,gradNs;
and decorating, colored cement and
basketry for the. upper grades. The
articles made are all articles that
have definite, and practical use,
and any teacher who is alive to
naking applications can with the
labove work, arrange a very complete
course in industrial arts in even =
one-room rural school.
In the drawing course, many diff.
lifhrent mediums were used, such as
charcoal, pencil, crayons, and water
colo, with an aim for order and a
6hope Tor beauty applications in class
y6eFe made daily to dress, interior
Ne6orstion and places of everyday
lifes Mr.. Lukens. said, "Art doesn't
mean oil painting or classical music.
Art is expressed as we'll in the dress
or neck-tie we wear, the yard about
the house, the page of the book we
read or in the sleeping room, and
through the practical. applications
Of the principals governing art
the students. strive to acquire that
fine appreciation of the beautiful
which we call good TASTE"
A yer large number W of summer
students have taken advantage of
this summer course and all feel that
it has been very much worth while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
ROAD! >.
BUILDING
INSTRUMENT TO TEST SOILS
-5 D. - asfr
BY Means Of Modern Apparatus Il 10
Possible to Obtain Most Valuable
Information.

- Z & Il.
prepared by the United States Department
t.'' = - Of Aericulture.)s@ 49," o=..'|ae
An instrument for testing soils en-
which roads are to be built has betm
devised by the bureau Of public roads
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. It consists of q metal
disk resting on the soil and support
ing ascylinder into which shot: can be
poured. The apparatus is held In
position vertically by means OF a
tripod, at the top OF which Is mounted
q small dial that tells to one-thous-
andth of IAN inch how far the disk
sinks into the soil as shot is poured
into the cylinder. BY means Of the
instrument st is possible to get In
formation as to how the soil will act
In wet weather. 49,. -. ~. g.
The kind of soil beneath q road sur
face has afgreat deal TO do with how
1t will stand UP under. modern traffic,
and engineers look upon this as an i'm
portant consideration in Determining
the kind Of road to be, built. This Is
confirmed by "a number .oe instances
where two sections OF the same road
have been built in exactly the same
manner and subjected to the same san
traffic but on different types aof soil.
One section has lasted we'll while the
other has broken up In; q manner that
can only be explained by~a lack OF
supporting power of the soil beneath
the road. ..> .... ~. .h ..r....~...
The bureau has for some time been
investigating this question along varl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
1t VIA


There was an explosion In the pow
der mill and the proprietor hurried
over to ascertain the damage.
! s.'How in the world did 1T happenT
he asked the foremanSof the mill as
he viewed the wreck. "Wllo was to
blame?" - .f.. 49,
"well, you see. sir" replied the fore
man, !.its was this way Bill went into
the mixing room and inadvertently
struck:a match He n. .s..t -.
"Struck a match I" exclaimed the
proprietor ID annazement. y should
have thought sthstE was the last thing
on earth he would do" -. 4,
. 1T was. SIR, replied the foreman nan,
sadly.---Iiondon Telegraph. LIS fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
swallowed HE False teeth.

j For thirteen years Ia man n Staiy'
bridge. Eng, was Obliged ito llves%on
liquid food. He mad swallowed q tooth
and part OF the plate of his falte
teeth. and was, unable to tike any.
thing solid It, Ind, been impossible
to remove the obstruction, and he was
regarded rs .incurable. "A few days
ago, disregarding the doctors advice
about liquid food, he ate q small piece
Of bacon. This caused him to vomit,
which drought up the troublesome
tooth md gave sim 'fttifstsslft relief sFs1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
Death Rate Already Too .Hlah.

Death Rate AIsAady loo sHl0n. i
The death rate for the first quarter
of 1922 among Metropolitan Life pol
icyholders was higher among white
policyholders @by 5.3J%per cent and
among colored spo lieyholders abyl 60
per cent than for the same quarter Of
1921. This was, due very largely to-:
the effects sof epidemic influenza.
There are, nevertheless; many favor
able TENS insthe figures for the quar-:
ter. The outstanding one is the con-
tinued low mortality from tuber.
culosls. The unfav orable develop
ments. in addition to the much higher
rates for Influenza and 5pneuno nia;
are the Increases for organic heart
disease, cerebral hemorrhage and
chronic nephritis. A higher 'rate was
also registered for automobile acci-
dents. .' ~.~--.S 1-1@ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
! Long Alaskan Highway.

. An automobile highway available
for tourists, has been completed in
Alaska, covering q distance Of 27Q
miles, from Valdez to Fairbanks. The
scenic attractions along this highway
are said to be marvellous, because Of
canyons. dense forests, and the will
terness Of the surrounding regions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
SORROW Money From Policeman.

. london has a policeman phllan-
.thropist. He told the Marylebone
magistrate that while on duty at 4
bus-stopping point on Oxford street,
many people come to him to borrow
money to get home, saying they wers
robbed or stranded. Frequently the
constable has obliged, and In most in
stances he has been recouped, but oc-
casionally the borrowers have forgot
ten both his kindness and the loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
TEN YEARS 4 \ R AGO
TOMORROW
Taken From the Piles OF
TIN BE10Du DAILY Y1o1B81
Issued Ten Years Ago Tomorrow.
Indians May Exhibit Hsrs

Indians Of the Red Lake agency
will have exhibits at the Beltrami
county and state fairs this fall if
the plans put under way today by
Agent Dickens and several Remidii
men are carried out successfully. It
is proposed that the Indians have an
exhibit of industrial work and other
products at both the county and
state fairs. a- g.. 5,~~s:s. p. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
E!Yrwaix-AshIand (ohio) Road Before
and After Givsn Needed Improve
ment. II T,... "

Gus lines both, In the field and in the
studying the Characters
tics Of different soils and experiment
ing with means to keep down the
moisture content of the soil and thus
increase it's bearing power. The latest
development has been the new device.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

Good Roads Organization.
The American Road Builders sAsso
citation is the oldest and largest or
Eanization for good roads In the Uni
ted States. ......-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
School Bonds Are Bought n

School Bonds Are Bought ~
At a special meeting of,the school
board Thursday, the $4,000 issue of
bonds recently voted by the city
were sold to A. Norris of Princeton
Ill. Mr. Norris is spending the sum-
mer in a cottage down the river. He
is to furnish the stationery for the
bonds IanS hid bid took them at
par, accrued interest, and a premium
of $40. They run for fifteen years
and bear five per cent interest. The
money is to be used in building an
addition to the North End School.
Advertisement
A ten cent hit on the counter for
Saturday only-sLily of Lehigh
Valley" It is one with tune that
haunts. At Abercrombies.
-
Mrs. E. L. Wightman went to
Walker this morning where she will
join her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Van
dersluis at their summer home at
Ten Mile Lake.
On Wednesday Of this week Clerk
of Court Fred Rhoda issued a mar
riage license to George Miller and
Miss Anna Bertram both of Beltra-
mi county. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

Socialist Picnic August IL y,
Socialists of Ben1idji and vicinity
will hold their annual, picnic on
Diamond Point on Sunday, August
II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Tho chiIareas Day fea,ival
~volcoa Of anmmer" rendered last
evening st tho fafM Methodist
church. by members w the sandas
school, was moat beautiful AMI
pleasing event.
isesininnx with professional ot
sha Queen pf Summes, and her ccuft
attendants 10 tho White Throne.
thsa followed splendid program
OF anthem, choruses. readings. solos.
vocal. pianQ and violin, and dfllIs
In Tho absence of Mr. urlffln, super
lntendent oi the Sunday school. Mr.
r w. Ilnlx spoke on the moansnz
and value ef e-hlldrens nay, and the
offering was then taken by mansberw
n his sunday school rlsnH This of-
fering goes 10 student loan fund.
ID help needy students through col
lego Great credit IA due Mra J II.
Craven, and her cosnmlttee, cnnaIsts
inE w the superintendent of tho de-
In making the program q
success. and IA Leonard nFsiee and
HIS ssslGtanie. for tho haaasiFul dec
oratlons and costumes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
Ship Raids Reveal sl675,o0o Made In Rum Smuggling

New York, June 19--Four arrests
and the seizure Of two tugs and three
barges BY Federal agents brought to
light yesterday one successful rum
running exploit on which the profits
are estimated at more than 81 SOC, 900,
and a second in which $4,000 prob
ably was realized In both cases the
central figure il the freighter, Krona.
operated by the Globe Steamship
Line, $50 Broadway. which cleared
from this port early In March with
10000 gallons Of alcohol consigned to
the Pieaeus, Greece.
That cargo, according TO Assistant
United States District Attorney Fran
els A. McGuirk, actually got about 200
miles from New York, but its ultimate
landing place was within five miles of
the pier at which il was loaded aboard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

the freighter Federal authorities
have six eye witnesses to testify that
it was taken off the steamer about
forty miles off Newport, transhipped
in barges, towed back down Long
Island Sound, and finally landed at
night in Newton Creek, between Long
Island City and Brooklyn.
The second alleged smuggling ven
ture was hardly more than side is-
sue Of the first. but the Federal a,l-
fhorities are full Of admiration for
what they say was the resourcefuIness
of the Krona's master in devising II
He is alleged to have turned what
would otherwise have been q heavy
loss from unexpected delay into
profit of the first magnitude.
Hardly had the barges cast off from
the freighter. according 70 Mr.. Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
BOthSidcS|
Ready FOR
BigStrke|

Chicago, June l9--Railroad
chiefs we're marking time today
while employees Of the roads were
marking strike ballots.
BY July. the date $4,000, ,00c
in wage cuts ordered by thr
United States railroad labor
board becomes effective, the
strike referendum will be com
pleted and the nation viii prob,
ably know whether il faces an
actual rail strike and a threaten
ed transportation war.
Developments Of the last "a
hours imcluded:s
A statement by Ben w. Hoop
cr. chairman of the railroad labor
board, predicting an adjustment
Of the railroad situation with a
strike and peace on the roads by
next fall.
Statements to the board from
the rail unions serving notice
they would sanction strike, ii
favored in the referendum.
Word from Washington that
President Harding intends TO
back the board which has no
power itself under the transpor-
tation act, to enforce its de-
cisions.
Gradual abandonment by the
carriers Of their system Of put
ting work out at contract. a sys-
TEN which has been one OF the
barriers to peace was predicted
by Mr.. Hooper Following the
lead OF the Southern Pacific,
other roads are expected to
speedily do away with labor con
tracts. the board chairman said.
Referring to charges by lead
ing railroad periodical that the
board was completely dominated
BY the wishes Of labor organiza-
tions. and to more recent accusa-
tions by the unions that the wage
reductions were a "mis-carriaqc
Of Justice" Mr.. Hooper asserted
that "a discriminating public
will find the truth at ia point
about half WAY between these
two extremes.
The strike referendum is ex-
pected TO be completed by next
Sunday, so the employees can be
advised Of the result by the time
their pay checks go under the
pruning knife july |.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
agF,nEMy IN opxnArloN

w n, Simpher. II the rionese
Fuel on company. has taken thu act.
no 1ansaemsnt ~ ths ola carbc re-
flnery north of the city. aud the
plant will soon be IN operation. rhls
pisn, WAS an aeSst of The Oklahoma
State hank. failed. aad Was recently
soid Al auction To tho pioneer Com
rany, Manager NAmpher sayn hts
company has volume VI erade pre-
dnctlon and that tho refinery mlis
bs kept busy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
GRESHAM MILLS TO Be
SOLD At sHER|FF's SALE
Notes and Mortgages Amounting
To SECS 27o and $24.5o0 At
torney Fees Involved;
June 90 Sale Date

/ To satisfy Judgment OF te65.s .sso,
interest y, the rate of 10 per cent and
attorney fees amounting TO $4,000,
the Gresham mills and ground viii
be sold at sheriffs sale Tuesday.
June %. at the front door of the
court house In this city, to the highest
and best bidder.
The state banking department
holds the notes and mortgages ana
Attorney General shost and Roy
Walcott. state hank commissioner
win be here to watch tho sale.
II is presumed the state hank de-
partmant will bid IN the property. nu-
less an attractive bid Is made by
outside interests.
Bidding will begin promptly at .
o'clock
The mill property was taken over
by the banking department when the
Oklahoma State bank failed, the bank
az the time holding notes and mort
Eases against the milling company
for sscs,27o.
Attorney Fred Green OF this city
WAS appointed as local counsel sor
liquidator, chas. Olson. The attorney
'fees presumably. will DO his when
the property Is finally disposed OF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Gnirk, before the latter developed en-
gine trouble 50 serious that she had
difficulty in making Bermuda, the
nearest port not affected by The
Eighteenth Amendment. II was four
weeks before she could clear from
Hamilton. but when she did she was
not in ballast. Some 1000 cases Of
whisky II is alleged, had been taken
on board In the British port, MI of
which, according TO the District Attor-
ney, found its way into Newton Creek
BY . repetition OF the processes alleged
70 have been used in landing the
alcohol
AS the first cargo is alleged to have
been run in March and the second III
May, the authorities have little hope
Of tracing the contraband through the
bootlegging channels into which IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
LEFTY HENsHAW PITCHED
GREAT CAME or BALL
Railroaders" Are Shut Out BY
Score Of IL to 0 In Alright
Game Sunday; Large
Crowd Was Out

I Pitching perfect ball and with air
tight support Lefty lIcnshaw shut out
the vi Reno 'Rallroadefs" to the
tune IL to Sunday afternoon on the
local diamond. The game was cinchod
In the Ord inning with three men on
bases when Engle knocked a H-bag-
ger bringing In four scores. Bl'l VIII
liams also scored q 4 baegar but unr
fortunately the paths we're empty al
the time The ElReno hatters were
unable to soivc IIenshaw's curves and
the few hits they scored were well
scattered. Lever, Befd and Williams
made spcctacuIar plays.
Tho El Reno "Railroaders" did
eome very nice fielding and received
their need OF APPLAUSE.
About 1000 people Witnessed the
game including hundred rooters
from III Reno The grand stand was
packed and there was very little car
srace available IN the field. Tho
'Lintcrs" are now back In socond
place and the boys say they are go-
ing tight on up TO the top
The slump suffered last week was
d.scouraging but 1t IS out OF theii
systems now. VWY
The "Linters' are the best bunch
of ball players IN tho league and
Mike falenti' is the premier man.
agcr Let's so from here out and
prove II.
Game will be called today and
at &. 30 Turn out and root for
-~--~--~---- -e~s~ .--s---..----4-a--.-5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
MARY 0LsM|TH WINS
FAME ON 0RPHEUM CIRCUIT
Guthrie Girl With Oklahoma
City Pal Topliners on
Popular Vaudeville
Bills

Miss Mary Dlsmith. OK the Ofph-
cum vaudeville circuit. lis in the city
from bscw York. visiting her parents.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank OIsmitn.
S.nce leaving here a few years az ,
Miss Olsmith has made striking
success on the vaudeville stage.
She was accompanied home by
Miss MAZDA Firmin, of Oklahoma
City.
For three years these two young
ladies' have been headlining as ~rhe
Two Girls from Oklahoma.s Tney
have played from coast 10 coast a.
salaries ranging from $3.50 to $40
per week ard have knocked "audi-
crces cold'' with line OF dcbonair
topical stuff in the way OF the latest
songs, dance steps and trick musical
instruments.
Miss Olsmith is regarded as the
premier piano and ukelele player on
the Orpheum circuit She Is anxi-
ons to book bunch OF Oklahoma
dates in order to show tho versstil-
lily Of herself and partner to home
folks.
You know was pretty keen on
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
GUTHRIE HIGH SCHOOL
WINS PUBLICATION HONOR
Tulsa School. However, Wins
First Place In Contest For
Best Annual High School
Year Book

The Kynewisbok, the annual year
book, published by students OF the
Guthrie high school won first place In
Glass B. with 81 e-s points, in the
contest held at the State University
The results OF the contest were an
nouncod Saturday at Norman by Prof.
II. Fl. Herbert OF the school Of jour
nalism who had charge Of the con-
test.
The Tom Tom. Tulsa highschool
year book. with e!ghty-nIne out Of q
possible 100 points, won first in class
A Of the contest.
Besides the Guthrie Kynewisbok
the following annuais placed In class
B: Ponca City Ponkus. second, 90 i-s
points: Drumright Gusher. third,
70 2-spoints. Pauis Valley pioneer
fourth, 7s2-s points; Altus Alto and
: nnrman Trail. fled for fifth place
y points: Woodward Boomer
is points; Iicnryetta Pig
enth. II points. {.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

Mrs. James Peck. All North Broad,
has undergone x-ray treatment a.
tho Methodist hospitals Last week
while dressing. Mrs. rcck'n hip gave
way. throwing her 10 tho finer with
great force. Tho hbp was bruker IN
the same place break was sustain
I'D years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19

flowed.
IN the former instance enough al-
cohol IL said 70 have fopnd lis way
into the Illicit traffic to make 10000
quarts Of Al per cent synthetic gin or
whisky, which would bootleg some.
where between $i,G00.O00 or 5000.
O00, depending on. whether $5 or 80
was obtained for each quart
Didn't Cost 0vCv $4,000
For this alcohol TIE alleged con-
spirators probably did not pay more
than 60 cents gallon, al the govern
mcnt tax Of $4AS0 gallon IL not col.
Iected on alcohol for expectation. In
that ease the entire cargo cost $24 900.
and, even il The tax. totaling $I02, 600.
is collected, now that evidence has
been obtained that the shipment was
(Ccntinned - P1se 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
Bonus
Bills
SetASide

Washington. June ~. Senate
Republicans Ia conference today
voted 80 to . against laying
asiSc the tariff hill to consider
the soldiers bonus.
A resolution favoring final dis.
position ~ both the tariff bill
and the bonus measure at this
session and before amy recess
then was adopted, N 10 II. The
bonus measure would be made
the unfinished business after a
final vote on the tariff.
Senator Walsh, Democrat.
Massachusetts, after learning Of
the action Of the Republican con
ference. said 4 move To bring mp
the bonus would be made in the
Senate after the passage Of the
pending naval appropriation bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
NEW BANK BUILDING

Excayatlng for naM building N
bn erected by tho first National
bank on the 5oxis5 foot lot just
north OF the prcsen, hank building.
IN nearly completed For Tho prra-
ent tho plans cali for ona-atory
building. The plans may be altered
Iioweyor, according 10 Ned Holman.
and modern ostIcu building wlth
elevator system constructed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
pAuonrHa or roRmgH ourH.
RlE coupLE ,NluRsp ~ AUTO

Mr.. aud Mira ]. W Kennsdy wsfe
called 10 okiahosna Guy nAturday
nlsht hy their snn rony on ~ccount
lof tho serious eaaaIsIon of their
grand daughter katherine. wha INST
with an automobile accident saturday
afternoon. The child wss dragged ~
feet By the ear after being hls and u
ia a miracis that she war not killed
MIRA =. u Gfoaa accompanied tho
Kennedya 10 Oklahoma thy Il Il
thought the lnjared child will rseover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
FOR a BONUS

Candidate Walton proposed con-
ference OF other Democratic candi-
dates for governor on proposal Of
$50 a month bonus for veterans OF
the world war Only one candidate
thus far has agreed TO meet ,sttb
Walton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
klAN WARNS SHERIFF
10 GIT BlISy or SUFFER

Astoria, Orc, June iy iy.wt'oplea pf
. letter Addressed % Ole Nelson,
sheriff OF t'latsop county and signed
Pacific Khan NO, ?. knights of the
ku Klux Khan. weru lef' NJ naws-
paper offices here yesterday The
letter warns tho sheriff 20 clean
out certain roadhonses VI the
county and ihrratens, ~ the event %
his failure, TO do so 10 take prompt
and drastic action"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
MAY GIVE UP LEAsEs

Oil scouts took block az leases
southeast of coylo and put a SeoIo-
giet TO work. The goologIst has been
AZ work ten weeks but has not made
a repors Of bis findings MS yet Time
for payment 90 some OF the leases 10
due, and Il is now believed tho block
win bo disontegratcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-19
GARMENT MACHINERY
oIvEM vEev

rryouts ~ machinery IN shs
Southwestern Garment factory hass
been successful. according % offt-
clais connected therowlth W. Al
clampilt. general manager. says the
work of making oyeraiIa. shirts and
other work garments Will aoon b.
begun. ". r. iiansforf II president
% thu company