davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
by J. II. JUSTICE

And now about ID. 10. Skinner.
promised 10 get acquainted with
him and let you know what he In
like.
To begin with. no roosts high.
After riding tho elevator TO the
18th floor. which iB tho last stop.
climbed flight OF stairs. This
brought mo 10 the outer office ON
top OF tho building. And here In
where tho difficulties begin.
Before going up had been tolu
should sec his manager. The
Information Girl said no was busy.
| stayed around and finally got
into tho managers office. Ho is
fine type OF business man. with
a pleasant manner. He could make
no date until he had seen Mr..
Skinner. and Mr. Skinner was very
busy. Would ] call UP In the after.
noon and SEQ what could DO done7
i called In the afternoon, but
thrro was no luck. Tho manager
Ind been unable 10 sec about an
interview. might come back the
next day. Tho next morning the
secretary was engaged. but IL
would wait / could see him. But
when II ensns my turn was told
that no engagement had been ar
ranged with Mr.. Skinner. Maybe
II would do some good TO so Mr..
SINNERS private secretary.
MIGHT HAVE
BEEN A MINISTER.
Now. this private secretary Is a
bright and agreeable woman. She
In business right off tho bat, and
i would Fay nhe has lived in Mis-.
souri,. You must show cause, as the
legal fraternity would ray. And
she In not to be blamed. There
are men coming up 20 SEQ Mr.. Skin.
ncr on all kinds OF subjects. II
they go 10 her. she asks. what
do you want TO @e him nbout7"
II they have good. plain answer.
they have chance. Otherwise II
Ia the toboggan.
! stated my mission 10 her with.
out trimmings. She said ! might
see Mr.. skinner. Once inside his
office, l felt at homo. But do not
get tho idea that j thought ! had
arrived nj free camping ground.
His office has an air OF quiet.
eager business. Mr.. Skinner was
alone. lie motioncd me 10 n chair
beside him. when would have sat
on tho other side OF his desk. and
We were acquainted. But not 10
the point where would have asked
for loan. or for his Endorsement
on my note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Read The Star for Sport Features
A New Regimefor Washington
Bagshaw Bringing Back Glory

tnik OF tho Coast football world
Tho names OF itu players have be-
como household words Daggy has
come into his own The future OF
Washington football Is assured.
ine tail or the California Bear
II about TO DO twisted: no longer
will his barred fangs bring chill
10 tho Husky OF Washing. The
call OF tho wild Is heard from tho
Nprthland. The tasto OF blood has
aulcksned his fighting qualities and
the Golden Bear is making his last
stand.
Washington will beat California.
but Washington must beware OF
tho Cougars from Pullman.
Washington has become Bag
ahawiEed and Washington alumni
renew their Allegiance 10 ono OF
their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BY "WEE" COYLE
Former Washington Football Star
CHAPTER NJ

washington ceased winning foot.
ball championships when Gilmour
pohie packed his grip for his Eastern
Invasion. Jump Hunt succeeded tho
ransy Scot and for three years held
tho destinies OF Washington In his
hands. His teams were OF tho fight.
Ing variety. but wero always run.
nersup TO Coast leaders. Coach
Leonard Allison followed Hunt, but
was unsuccessful In atemming tho
lido OF defeat.
From our sister city on the north.
Everett, had been coming maryolou.
tales OF tho prewoss Of It's high school
football team. Tho good omen. tho
seaguil. as II flew TO tho Elliott bay
district. brought Us whlspsrings OF a
little giant whose ability IA seholas.
tic football mentor had brought sor.
row to opposing teams for nine years.
Washington fans became moro In.
torestcd and found that this man
was a graduate OF tho old Seattle
high school class OF 1908 and that
for the following period OF five
years was one OF washington's fca.
turc football men. washington
didn't have tho freshman rulo In
those days.
Enoch Bagshaw for nine years
was tho talk Of the intcrscholastie
world. For nine years his teams
met and defeated the best teams In
the country, and only once during
that period WIS he on tho losing
end OF a high school contest. Ho.
GUAM defeated tho Smokcstackers
by score OF 1919.
No high school coach In the coun.
try has over assembled TO such
heights.
IL was no wonder, then. that when
his university was sweeping the
country for q coach that tho alum.
nae OF Washington proposed his
name and adopted him rs tho man
who could put Washington back on
the football map.
He asked for thrce.year contract.
\ wise move for tho little welshman.
and likewise for the university. His
first words upon coming 20 Wash.
ington were:
we won't amount 10 much the
first two years. bu, look out for
Washington In 1873"
The iseaglill has eou~ home to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

rooa,. likewise n coast champion.
ship. the year designated by the
oracle.
Tho skoptio must DO cured when
no looks up tho long list OF Baggy'H
men who have made college football
players tho first year OF entering
fast company. In fact. no Everett
boy who was pupil under Bag.
shaw and later attended n unlyer'
witty has fniled 10 mako good. Read
a partial list OF his boys and you
win find names known because OF
their ability as intelligent gridiron
men.
Wilson. Sherman. Walters West
rom. Outsormson. Daley. Clark and
porman Of Washington; Brooks.
Zimmerman and Hickey OF Wash
ington state college: Michel and
Gilbert OF Gonxaga: Carlson OF
California and Quist OF Minnesota
are few Bagshawired men who
have progressed because OF their
early training.
Bagshaw'a system is taking hold
tho year no prophenod. His men
have confidence In his ability.
Washington alumnao arc for him
and tho general public. fickie a,
the best. has recognized his funda-
mental knowledge OF football and
his ability 20 produce.
Tho Chamber OF Com Nero
boosts washington made goods
Tho University of Washington Is
boosting rntHedin'Washingon
product. Enoch Bagshaw.
Baggy typlfiea tho fighter. and his
teams typify Bagnhaw. Who can
ever forget tho isI5 victory over
washington State coliegof With but
rs minutes 10 overcome n 1913 lead,
tho Huskics came from behind and
by wonderful burnt OF speed hum.
bled the Cougars on their homo field
by score OF 1913. Few games In
washlngtons history have been
moro satisfactory victories.
Coach Bagnhaw 10 student OF
football and he Is a Judge OF men.
Ills tactics rovolyc around q system.
attic combination OF playa, bull, up
on foundation essential 10 football.
He Il building not only for this
year. but for years 10 come. Wash.
inEton has built a rowing system
for Washington mon. and Washing.
ton IA building football system for
Washington men.
Tho Huskies' 1923 team IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BIG DOCK WILL
Be BUILT HERE
Capt. Dollar Announces Mil
Iion-DolIar Project

THE Robert Dollar and allied in
torests will build on the Skinner e.
Eddy site no. /, not only tho
largest and the best equipped pri.
vate dock terminal In the United
States, but tho largest in tho world"
Such was the announcement OF
Capt. Robert Dollar. Pacific coast
lumber and shipping niagnate apd
original for the famous fiction char.
acter Of "caDpy Kicks" az noon.
day session OF Seattle business men
OF tho Chamber Of Commerce at
the Masonic clubrooms. HIS declare.
ton was received with an ovation
by the assembled throng. OF busi.
ness heads.
Actual construction Of the newly.
proposed ocean terminal VIII not be
commenced before next September
no added in confirming previous
statements relative to the construc
ton Of the terminal II VIII be ap.
proximately that date, he said,
before the steel for the superstruc.
ture viii be delivered. II is con.
tracted for.
Captain Dollar, hale and hearty
and still an active business head at
81 years Of age. was hidden bon
voyage by Seattle at the Chamber
OF Commerce meet at noon and
again at a dinner OF shipping men
and others at the Rainier club in
the. evening. He. with his wife and
granddaughter. were scheduled TO
leave aboard the President jackson
Saturday on the start OF a business
trip around the world. They Will
first stop In China for. five weeks
TO inspect the Dollar and allied OF.
fees in that country.
In adding to his prophecies on the
future Of the Seattle port. at the
Rainier club, Captain Dollar said:
God gave Seattle the best harbor
In the world, and you have your
proximity 10 the Orient as an ad.
ditIonaI factor.
III a man had said, hundred
years ago. that the Atlantic would
be the center of world trade instead
OF the Mediterranean. he'd have
been locked up as lunatic." the
captain declared. But IT doesn't
require any gift Of prophecy to see
that the Pacific will be the center
OF trade In the future.
And today he continued, com
munity interest appears to be at
the highest pitch in Seattle since I
first knew the history OF the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
RENAuLT AND
WILLS RlAZZBERRIED

Recent efforts OF Tex Richard 70
build up an opponent FOR Jack
Dempsey hnvo turned out 10 be fiat
tires.
First IL was Harry Wills, with
his around knockou. over Homer
Smith and now Il Is Jack Rcnaulrs
1s-round Knockout OVER Floyd John.
soa- Both winners were knocked
BY New York newspaper men as
starters against Dempsey.
Renault. they say. can't punch
and Wills had a plain setup.
But Just the same. II they would
ever match Wills and Dempsey. IL
would draw another million. dollar
I,ga,e as Wills has been talked about
ESQ much that he is bound 20 draw
whether he can fight any more or
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Skinner Won't Run for
Mayor, He Tells Justice
His Idea of an Ideal Candidate Is
Nathan Eckstein

My first impression OF the man
was that II ho had not chosen big
business ho would possibly have
been a literary man. or II no had
kept In Sunday school until he was
grown up. no could have made q
minister. am satiafied, however.
that he quit young.
AB we snt and talked. ho settled
two or three problems by telephone.
He gave nodded answers 10 his pr.
yato secretary when she appeared.
and j think made a business en-.
gagemnnt or two with men who
showed their faces at the door. All
OF this without any material inter.
ruption OF our conversation.
HE NOaiINATES
NATHAN ECKsTEIN
inquired OF him who would
mike a good man for mayor. and
asked for certain opinions 'on our
local problems. He had not given
the matter any confederation. and
had no man In mind.
THE serious trouble we are al,
ways confronting" no said. us that
so many people undertake 10 pass
Judgment on details that they know
nothing OF, or at least with insult.
ficient knowledge to draw any sen.
gible, conclusions.
IAN OF your suggestions can bs
answered simply by securing the
services IN office OF those who have
had Reasonable amount Of exper.
fence in corporate Affairs. sifficNnt
0 nj m n sense and can think
straight. with such qualifications.
moro intimate and sufficient knowl.
edge OF all OF the matters OF i'm.
portance can be easily and equitably
solved
He said that some man Hike
Nathan Eckstein would be the
Kind TO handle the affairs OF
city LIKE this.
He thinks that most presidents Of
large corporations do not select the
proper men and then do not unload
the probhma on them. As he puts
IL. most OF them "oyerstay the mar
ket." instead OF training bright
young men, putting on them respon-
slbilities and keeping tab on the
results.
Mr.. Skinner speaks right out
when Ire has anything 10 say.
He says that he would not want
to be mayor OF a city like this.
First, because he knows little about
municipal affairs and politics, and
second. that he has not time TO
study these things just now.
Before closing / want 20 say that
II YOU are selling gold bricks. don't
go 10 Skinner. II takes a good
while to get at him. and when once
inside you win find there is no
market.
Tomorrow I shall tell you about
T. J. l.. Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

FRIDf pRD went Win MS Ia
Their TO England where the elder
Woodford became famous as the
inventor OF the centrifugal pump.
Mr.. Woodtord received much OF his
training and education with his IA
ther who was interested in many
large construction enterprises. Later
he became consulting engineer
and was then appointed chief en-
gineor for the Kimberly diamond
mines Of South Africa and then
was chief engineer OF railways and
mines for the South African re-
public.
His labors carried him to Alaska,
South America, Russia, Siberia, AZ
RIGA and many other distant lands
where he developed mines and min
Ing with quiet efficiency.
Mr.. Woodford was a member OF
the American Society OF Civil En-
glneers, American Institute OF MIN
ing Engineers, Institution OF Me-
chanical Engineers OF London, the
Mechanical and Civil Engineering
Institution, Society OF Engineering
OF London, the Austrian Institute
Of Engineers. the Royal Geograph-
ical society and the Royal Statis-
teal society
Mr.. Woodford married Miss Ada
Russell. an English girl, In 1895,
who survives HIM He is also sur
vlved by daughter, Miss Mercedes
Woodford OF Colorado, John and
Miss Marion woodford who live at
tho family home. ESQ Fourth ave.
~ W. Seattle; and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. A. Russell OF Willtin-
son, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
the Home Undertaking parlors at
p. m. Sunday. followed by Gre
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Clerk to Confess
Embedding Funds

COTNILLE, Nov. 1U.-Ihot nc
intends to plead guilty to charges
OF cmbezzling S1s.372 Of tho city's
funds and TO refund the money from
the proceeds OF his private lumber
business, was the announcement
made today by ]. J. Laswell. who
resigned his position as Colvillc city
treasurer on Tuesday OF this week.
following publicity given the charges
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
CASTOR TO TRY
WITH YANKEES

Milton CASTOR, q right.handcd
pitcher who made record with
the Paterson silk sox. an indie
pendent team in New Jersey. last
year. beating several major clubs
In exhibition gamea. has been
aligned for trial in tho spring By
tho New York Yankees. lie In n
brother OF Alex Gaaton. tho catcher
with tho New York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
STATES WILL
REPAIR SPAN

Plans for improvements on the
lewiston Charleston interstate bridge
TO cost $4,000 were agreed upon
by state officials OF Washington
and Idaho in conference at the
Davenport Friday Washington will
contribute $4,000 and Idaho viii
spend $4,000 on the bridge.
Washington state was represent
ed at the conference by Governor
Hart, State Treasurer Babcock and
Supervisor Allen. Idaho was rep
resented by Commissioner Hall. p.
Il. oxley. Chaffins. district engin-
Ger. Occur d'klene. and Mark
Means. state commissioner OF ag-
riculture. Elmer Halscy Of Asoun
represented Asotin county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
TWO OPPONENTS FOR
WALKER ARE BusTS

Some time ago Il was pointed
out that Mickey Walker. weller
champion. would have busy win.
ter as there was a flock OF good
boys after his title. But two OF
the leading eontenders have provd
TO be busts. Ono was Jimmy
Jones, the Ohio wcltcr. who has
been barred In a couple OF states
for rough ring tactics. and the
other was Billy Wells. tho English.
man. who took sound Iaeing from
Dave Shade And they say that
Shade Is nearly a middleweight
now. Il looks Ike Walker may no,
be so busy this winter. after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
IN MEMORIAM
IN BIG RACE
AGAINST ZEV

T OUISYILLE. KY. Nov. 10
IL Sam Hlldreth's challenge for a
match race between Zev and In
Memoriam may be accepted today
By Carl Wiedemann. owner Of In
Memorism.
Wiedemann consulted with Bob
Gilmore, trainer OF the wiedemann
colt. al to the distance Of the race.
Hildreth wants 70 race for $4,000
side, which is satisfactory to
Wiedemann. The two thorobreds
may meet in race at mile and
an eighth next Saturday at Church.
81 Downs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
YANKEES NEED
NEW SHORTSTOP

Realizing that the veteran Everett
Scott cannot last a great while long.
81. the New York Yankees arc cast.
Ing out feeling among tho baseball
marts OF both major and minor
leagues for a capable rhortstop with
tho added virtue OF youth, II In like.
" tina, Scott viii have an unders,udy
on tho bench Ia 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
INJURIES MAY
HALT TROJANS

University OF Southern California
may enter the grid battle with Cali.
fornla today without tho services OF
two OF their most dependable back,
field stars, Newman ard Campbell.
backs. Newman has been fighting
,onHllitis for the past week and
Campbell u sursing several cracked
ribs. AnNialned IN the sinn,oni Rnmc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Entertainment Will
Aid French Orphans

In the interests OF plans for tho
care and education Of destitute chill
dren in France Nine d'Oudiffret.
OF Paris, will feature an evening
OF dramatic entertainment 10 be
held at the Women's University
club on the evening Of November
90. according TO announcement Sat.
urday. Mrs Raoul Ralph will as.
sist Nine. d'Oudlffrot in the pro
gram.
While in Seattle. Mime. d'oudlt-
fret has been guest OF the Be-
attic French colony. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
THE END
BEES PLUG UP
HOLE AT SHORT

Tony Laxerd. tho Oakland young.
ster who finished tho 1914 season at
shortntop for Sal, Lake Bees, Is OK
pected 10 start at that pillow next
season. according TO baseball gossip
from tho Southland. I.azerri had
everything but experience. and il
given good chance OF landing a
permanent berth in the Coast circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
TURKEY SHOOT
FOR EVERYONE

The soatte Rifle and Revolver
club announces q turkey shoot TO
be held at tho Fort Iawton range
on November 20. the Sunday before
Thanksgiving. A large number OF
nine.pound turkeys havv been &C.
cured. and the competition will be
divided into enough elasses so that
everyone will have q chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Open Murder Trial
of Seattle Youth

VALDEZ. Alaska, Nov. 1o.-open-
ing statements by both the prose-
cution and the defense were made
here yesterday, when the trial OF
Robert +. Edwards, of Seattle. and
Ralph Wolfe, of San Francisco.
who are charged with the murder
of George Edwards while the three
men were travelling across the
Aleutian peninsula in August
opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
St. Paul's Church
Installs New Pastor

Rev. J. p. Beasom was installed
In st. Pauls English Lutheran
church. corner 4snd n. and Fro.
mont, last Sunday. Rev. Kretseh-
man. professor OF the Pacific Theo.
logical seminary, offIciated for the
president OF that institution.
Rec. w. C. Miller. lay pastor OF
ST. Pauls church. was also in
stalled last Sunday in his new
church Mt Polo, Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Deputy Assessor to
Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services for Arthur II.
Moses. ~. deputy in the office OF
the county assessor, who died Thurs.
day. viii be held at p. m. Sun.
day. from the Watson par.
lors. Moses Is survived by his Wild
ow, Mrs. Myrtle +. Moses; a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Fred T. Briggs, and q son.
W. d. Moses. The family home is
at sas seth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Residents Seek to
Have Plant Removed

West Seattle residents don't want
changes in the Barton & Co. packing
plant at Spokane ST. They want the
plant removed entirely. A delega-
ton representing the West Side Com
mercial club called on the council Fri
day TO present their demands. mo
changes can be recommended that
will remove the danger of this insti-
tuition becoming a menace the petit
TONERS said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Esprit Power" to
Be Demonstrated

A demonstration Of what he
terms spirit power" thru the
forms from human subjects. slate
writing, floating objects and visions.
will DO given by DIR. Eddy. spiritual
list. at the Metropolitan theater Sun.
day evening, according to announce.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Alumni to Aid in
Schools Campaign

Alumni OF Stevens Institute of
Technology of New Jersey. from
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and
Wyoming Friday night met at the
Rainier club for a banquet and laid
plans for raising their quota of the
million-dollar endowment for the in.
stiution. Charles II. Collins is
Northwest divisional chairman OF the
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
EASILY pEIyFn

National league umpIres say tina
II Tony Kaufman didn't gci
peoycd every time hs thoukht The
umpire missed a strike he would b.
rs per cent better pitcher. Tho
moment he starts 10 fuss with the
umpire he loses much OF his stuff
There arc several other pitchers il
both leagues With that falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
CORNELL is
GIVEN EDGE

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-Cornells
great eleven, ono OF the outstand-
ing teams Of the East. faced the
weak Columbia eleven AZ the Polo
grounds here this afternoon peaplte
tho inequality Of the contest. n
crowd Of $4,000 was expected
Weather conditions we're ideal and
the field was fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
CHEZ CHEZ BRITT
Is AGGRESSIVE BOY

One OF the most popular fellows
who has fought here in many
moons Is Chico Chez Britt. tho TIA.
coma feathsrweight. There's not
n world OF class about his fighting.
but baby. there's plenty OF action
Britt walks into every man he
fights. both hands swinging every
minute and n there isnf fight
when he's in tho ring is's no, his
fault.
Seattle fans want TO see more Of
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
or A cnINcuNfAN

Cleveland quarterback who played
through game with mind a blank
may have been imperBonating a con.
grrssmnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
INTERNATIONAL RELA

TI0NS" viii be the topic OF an ad.
dress by Professor Frank ]. Laube,
Of the University of Washington.
before the Unitarian Baymen's
league membership OF the First Uni.
tartan church in Meves cafeteria
next Tuesday evening, II was an.
nounoed Saturday. Professor Laube
recently returned from a tour Of
observation In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
SUPPLY AND nE,IaNn

There must Htlll DO demand for
tho broad. uproarious typo OF com.
edy. or else Tex Richard wouldn't
have rematched Grcb and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
WHEN VICTORY MEANS
NOTHING

Fistic world would doubtless take
Jack Renault moro seriously II his
record didn't include victory over
Fred Fulton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Minor hospital. &
A. m. Frida y.
w dford was
born at Cold
Springs on Hud.
son. July u. 1850,
He was 70 years
old last July.
Mr.. Woodford
= p zed in
mining engineer
ing and was one
OF the leading
figures in the
older school.
When n child
Mr.. w dford
Nrnnt trlth hIn "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
PAGE RINC co,I,,IseIo>,

Referee calls race between fishing
boats no contest. On tho ground
possibly. that they were pulling their
punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
LAST RITES for George Fowle,

LAST RITES for George Fowler
II, pioneer Seattle attorney and
later n ranchcr at Duvall. will be
held Sunday at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon from the Bonney.watson
parlors, lntermcnt will be made
at washelll cemetery. Fowler died
Thursday at his Seattle home at
III Aloha ST, He first came TO
washington In 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
WIDELY KNOWN
ENGINEER DIES
{. G. Woodford, Famous in
South Africa and Europe

Tho engineering world lost one
Of It's most picturesque and widely
known characters In the death Of
Ethelbert George woodford at the