davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
PLAN TO MEET "NATIvE SONS"
mr. Visiting oeushbsy" and "Mr.
Cob May Expect Warm Rsesp-
tion In San Feanelooe.

If you are an American Legion
buddy" and expect to attend the
NTH annual convention Of the organi.
sation at San Francisco, you might
well begin to rehearss for your frst
meeting with q Native Son"
California 10 filled with .Natiye
Sons" especially San Francisco. There
are two divisions or varieties-the
common or garden typs, and the cul-
u'ated variety. The cultivated "Na-
i've Son. 10 immensely proud Of his
nativity and parades It on every occa-
sion BY wearing the little bear EN-.
oiem, marking membership In the "Na.
1--WE Sons Of the Golden West" Call.
tornla does not pretend to comprise
au the Golden West. but Whenever you
mention the Golden West, your true
californian jumps to his feet and sives
1nfee cheers. To him the Golden West
signifies California.
The cultivated natives, meaning the
native sons and native daughters, COM
prise about $1,000 Of the states great
and growing population. Numerically
!ney are but drop In the bucket. But
wouldn't do for q minute to tell q
native that, at least not one Of the
cultivated variety.
throughout California pariors have
oeen superseded by living rooms, ex.
eept In the circles Of the NSGW and
NDGW. Each group or lodge 10 con.
.t'tnted "parlor" and all are subject
" 'he dictates Of grand parlor, pre-
C caea over by a grand president. In
An'ornia there are 100 "parlors."
ean Francisco alone has 2s, with
membership Of 1900 In the two or
ssnlza'Ions In that city.
Meinbers Of the NSGW and the
NHW might be termed professional
.s,liornlnns. They make the accident
" o'r'h n ritual and Join the order.
re'hhps 1t 10 mistake to speak Of
We native son and daughter % q pro-
shal ..'Shal Californian. Every son and
u,ashter OF California 10 q profession.
- ea'iiornian. Every one 10 q booster.
,s" u"sy as soon think Of relinQuishins
."e'. citizenship 90 quitting California
r keeps-most Of them sooner. They
.. .aow California 10 the greatest state
"ne ,a.,e ever was or ever will bs, that
'orhla has the finest climate. the
s"uest scenery. The richest coll, the
sa's'est athletes, the most hourishing
ssu1hess. the finest men and most
beautiful women.
:" With these people and with that
.u.'t that MT. Visiting Doughboy"
-. .u MI Cob" who attend the L.
~" s..o convention will collide. when they
~ he convention city. Californians
A. ~ proud Of their heritage. proud Of
ss .,i sunsets and fogs. cool summers
W. warm winters, the hotels. cafes and
...et ..Set street, and everything else
s.' aa' goes to make up Ban Francisco.
\. "eh II you do not already know Il.
,.' W 'nr the greater and most impor.
.u' part Of California. When you
IN San Francisco, ask any native
~ 'or anything you Wish, and n you
...p pe without being prssentcd the
~ hnll, or the exposition auditorium.
s. a.re the Legion conventlon 10 to b
' 1t will be because that particu.
native son isn't functionins 3ust
"sat At the uomsat
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
ht0 Estimate.

"Dnd," said tis young hopeful. who
~ns thinking of branching out In the
world. "whnddn you think ~ the chick
en- business for insi"
"Wcll." said the wise one. II dunno.
son. II costs lot 10 feed 'em. And II
you ever stnrt using tnxicnbs you'll 20
broke"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

St Louis. Ma-"IWant % tsil 20
what Lydia E. Pinkham's VsGstsble
Compound did for me seven years
ago lwas run down and hsd . weak.
ness such - women often have. I
took Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen yeass became the mother Of
. sweet little girl. I now have four
lovely children-thres fine boys and
the little GIRL six Year, old. I had
longsd for children all the while and
wspt many . day and snvisd every
woman with . child. Iwas IS years
old when my first baby was horn. l
reeo mmsnd Lydia E. Pink hams Veg
etable Compound to any woman who
% ailing with female weakness. ~
Mr.. J. NAuAAlss, 1917 Benton st..
St Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
81. L.ouis, Mo-" My mother took
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound when was = girl, and when
was troubled with cramps I took Il,
and later when l married l again took
It TO make me strong - the doctor
said was weak and run down and
could not have children. took Il and
got along hns and now l have three
girls. So you know why ! keep ths
Compound In the house. am well
woman and do my work and sewing
too. - Mrs. JULIUS HARTMAN, 260
w. Oodier st., St Louis, No
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

Much Ammunition Destroyed.
During the Inst three years SO.OdO
tons Of ammunition from britain.
America, Belgium. Germany md Rus.
ain have been broken up In France.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
lumn NJ Conelualona

Jump At Coneiusions.
Jumping at conclusions In always
hazardous n fish finds II ~. In Jump
ing nj the conclusion OF n nshiine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
CHILDLESS HOMES
made HAPPY
Presenceof Little OnesaG Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

Cortland N, Y.-"I took Lydia e,
Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound b.
cause WAS weak and wanted to b.
come strong and have . child. My
husband rssd about Il In the Cortland
Standard and thought Il might help
me. 1t certainly dn for / now have
. lovely boy fifteen months old wte
weighs forty pounds. l recommend
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound 70 my friends and you can Ger
tainly use my testimonial In your it,
us books and In tho newspapers, -
Il might help TO make some other
chiidless home happy by the presence
Of little ones - II has done mine. -
Mrs. CLAUDE P. CANFiElD, ~ Sails
bury St. Cortland, N. Y.
A Message to Mothers
Hamilton, Ohio.-"I have known
about Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound since girlhood. having
taken It when l was younger and suf-
ierinR from Q weakness and back
ache. Lately I have taken Il again
TO strengthen me before tho birth Of
my child, a. ! was troubled with palma
In my back and lifeless. weak feel
ing. I think II mothers would only
take your wonderful medicine they
would not dread childbirth - they do.
I recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to every woman. MIR. JOS
FALCON. JR., 662 g. llth Strsst
Hamilton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
PROBE OF ROWS GOES ON.
Arkansas Legislature Investigat
ing Fatal Disorders on Railroad.

LITTLE ROCK. March 2.-Takine
OF dispositions by the joint legisla-
tive committee appointed to investi-
gate the recent disorders along tile
Missouri and North Arkansas rail-
road was continued today by exam
ination Of other witnesses from Har-
rison, Ark, where the COMMITTEE
OF twelve" had its headquarters.
The testimony of Mrs. L. G. Gregor
wife of the man whose body was
found hanging beneath the timbers
of railroad bridge during the period
OF the mob demonstration, featured
the hearing yesterday. Mrs. Gregor
gave the committee the names of
eight men who, she said, were pres
ent in her home when her husband
was taken away. Ten hours later
his body was discovered
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SING TO new ZEALAND.
Radios 1o,OOO-Mile Span From
Troy, N. z, Distance Record.

TROY, y. Y, March 2.-Words and
music broadcast by radio telephone
from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute station here have been heard
distinctly in New Zealand. according
to a cablegram from Invercargill.
y. T., reaching the station yesterday:
This is regarded here as q new record
for distince. the airline mileage to
Invercargill being nearly 10000 miles.
In February programs from tho In
stitute station were heard In Hawaiian
Island ports. The station has broad
cast programs daily from to
o'clock in the morning during the
past week as a transpacific test. New
Zealand stations reported hearing the
music on the first day and on three
subsequent days.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
CONQUER GAS FUMES.
New Orleans Firemen Manage to
Save Fruit Liner.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March New
Orleans firemen tackled and beileld
something new in their experience yes
terday when they extinEuished a fire
aboard the United Fruit Company's big
passenger liner Abangarez, In port here.
The vessel, as Is the custom at the end
fumAgated with cynandde gas when the
gas containers burst into flames. A fire
boat and six fire companies were called.
The gas fumes were so dense It was
feared for q time the fireqnen would be
routed from the ship, giving the flames
full sway. Firemen working the hose
lines could remain at their places only q
few moments before the gas forced
them to seek fresh air, but every time
q man eignaled for relief ono Of his
mates responded Officers Of the vessel
said the damage was slight.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
POLYGAMY is CHARGED.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March o
A warrant charging polygamy has
been issued here for the arrest Of ].
Frank Fetterhoff. seventy-seven years
old, and said to be d former lay
preacher In a local Methodist church.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Mrs. Ida Van Lieu Fetterhon. the
complainant. charged Fetterhofr was
married to two other women. one Of
them. Harriet +. Chase. residing In
Grand Rapids. and the other. Harriet
B. Bower, OF Wolcottville, Ind. Police
reported last night they had not
learned FerterhofY's whereabouts He
was believed by Mrs. Van Lieu to be
AT WolcottvilIe, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
OPERATE ON Ex.AMBAssADoR

MUNICH, March 2.-Dr. Wilhelm
Mayer, the recently recalled German
ambassador at Paris, today under
went an operation for hemorrhase OF
the stomach
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Union labor Is planning the estab-
lishment of cooperative laundries in
Los Angeles, Wheeling and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
TO Give
FINANCIAL AID
Syndicate Formed TO Assist
Local Enterprises

Seattle manufacturing concerns
which need additional capital and In.
yestOrs looking FOR local enterprise
IN which 70 invest viii BE- supplied
with "A means for getting together.
The medium viii be the newly
formed National Investors. Eyndi.
cate. company established BIZ a
group OF 20 local men prominent In
the business world,
n - the purpose OF the syndicate
10 investigate companies that apply
10 n for financial aid, and II they arc
found 10 be sound business ventures
70 supply the needed assistance and
recommend the concerns securities
70 the investing public.
The need Of some agency for sup
plying needed capital 70 local enter
prises has long been felt For over
lJ years the idea Of establishing
some means Of accomplishing the OBJ
Jet has been talked about from tims
10 time. without concrete results. II
remained for ths present Organiza.
ton 10 pioneer In tho field.
The syndicate's officers are: d. W.
Bowen. president OF tho Puget Sound
Sheet Metal Works. president; H. ~
Street. Vice president and managing
director: Chester T.. Roberts, presi-
dent OF the Imperial Candy com
pany. vice president: Clyde NJ. Had
ley. attorney. secretary and treas
urer and J. A. swalwell. president OF
the Union National bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Teruiuals=PIsr A-Atr willie
A, Higgins. barge VIM. Nottingham
Pier n=sir President Jackson.
Bell Street TSrmtnal-Echr spokane. L. 3
l. ~ r Cedar
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrmluEi--str Al,
mirRi watson.
Pier Str VIM, Perkins.
Pier Str Victoria
PIER str MantAuk
Pier IL 1tT Curacao
Pier D--str Admiral RsdmRu. .tr Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkorr--sir OwrEo.
Pacific Coast Engineering wotkn-u. e.
O. O. HAida, Etr Saginaw,
Connecticut Street Tcrminai--air Robin
Gray. str Commercial Traveller, ctr
city Of Auckland.
Y. y shipping Board NoorinEn Str leo
MUM, str Anna y. Morse, Etr aIlverRdo.
str Cross Keys ctr Delight, str West
iIaruaud. afr wtst fson, str walling
ford
STACY Street TcruInhl-u. x. e. e DELI
wood. 4. r. G, +. Burnside
Atlantic street Terminal Rchr Camano.
Htr CrRstnr HAL
General Pctrolcumz-Str HnlnA.
Todd Drydoeks Str OdunR. Htr Boxer,
str Luhrico. stt II, y Alexander.
Puget Sound Bridge s Dredging Co.=Str
Patterson,
Heffcrnan's Drydock-M otorrhip Oregon,
str Apex, u. 4 @. + surveyor,
West Seattle Training statlOn--u, &. =
Eagle No 81
Alaska steamship MoorInRp-str Rcdon,
do Htr Valdez
wtnslow Marine Rallwny-=str Caesar,
bark Belfast, barge Coquitlam city
bktn James Tut. schr J.. W. Cilsc
whalors Star Nos /, 2, Q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlanc { Co.
sil Second Ave.

Twenty industrials Iof.f5. off &c:
20 rails spIa. of IL
Hupp Motors declared regular
quarterly - preferred dividend. pay.
able April ]. stock Of record March
20.
1922 has hcen one Of the best years
for National Lead. Earnings were
SIS a share on $50. 655,S 400 common
Va IS In 1921.
Professional sentiment IN unmts.
tukahly bcarish and reaction is
generally regarded as overdue.
Southern Railway firHt two
months OF current year showed ap.
proximatciy $1,000, 600 net available
for common after allowing preferred
dividend requirements for the two
months OF 100000.
c. & O. has earned 100 per cent
on stock for the last 10 years. Pre-.
Mminary income accounted for 1879
shows not income after initial pre-.
ferred dividends equal TO si3 a
share on common stock VS.. 6,s7 pre-.
vlous year.
United Light & Railways declared
extra dividend OF per cent on tho
participating preferred stock in nd.
dtion to regular quarterly ~ pay.
able in quarterly installments during
1879 and n special stock dividend OF
8 per cent to common stockholders,
payable April TO stock OF record
March Is. Also an extra cash dtvi.
dend Of half OF one per cent and tho
regular IN common dividend. pay
able May /, TO stock OF record April
.lG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

The next installment viii out.
line the salient features OF the
Federal Reserve bank)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
SNAPSHOTS

French expect early peace offer
from Germany.
Bradstreets report quickening
OF trade and industrial pace, with
strengthening prices.
Shipping board VIII sell without
delay all OF It's passenger vessels with
exception OF those OF United States
lines. which will be retained until
well balanced fleet Is established.
Standard on OF California has cut
It's production OF crude oil from in
excess OF 100000 barrels a day, re-
placing II with purchased oil. Crude
oil can be bought in California
cheaper than Il costs TO produce.
Company Is buying $4,000 barrels Of
oil "A day. thus handling a total Of
10000 barrels. Its profit Is being
made from the refining and mar.
ketlng business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
CELEBRATE OLD
FIRMS GROWTH
Grote- Rankin Company to
Entertain AID Club

As a part OF tho celebration OF
tho entry OF tho Gro,c Rankin com.
pauy into the department store
field. tho firm win entertain mem.
bers OF the Seattle Advertising club
az n luncheon Turaday noon az
the Masonic club rooms. ufih floor
OF the Arcade building.
The steady growth OF the firm "a
It's present position NJ one Of the
leading organizations OF IT, kind
In the Northwest. his convinced tho
managers that tho time u rips for
expansion. Otto J.. KeErl. president
Of the company. said Monday.
Speakers for the occasion viii b.
Kegel Geo. G. Pratt, merchandise
manager FOR the company. and n
A. Cihuika. advertising manager
Orchestra music and vocal solo<
by Miss Hawkins and Mrs. Bllgh
VIII be included In tho entertain.
msnt program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
ORGANIZE NEW
BALLARD BANK

A group Of Ballard business men
have organized a now bank 10 b.
known az tho Canal Savings & Com.
merclal bank. The institution will
have q capital Of $4,000 and a sur.
plus Of '25 600. md application has
been mnde for a charter.
Many local business and prores.
slonal men Will be stockholders. The
incorporntors are Jesse =. Ives. vice
president and manager Of tho slim.
son Min company. J. r Wall. attor.
ney; Frank II. Hopkins. president OF
the Seattle Boiler works: T. c. stone.
assistant manager OF tho stImEon
Mill company: n. W. Bolcom. score.
tary OF the Globe Export company.
and Dr. T. 4. Christensen. capitalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Seattle Woman Is
Syrup Manufactures

Three gallons OF sap taken from u
soft maple tree growing in her yard
boiled down into enough maple
strip for hotcakes for three persons.
according 10 Mrs. C. Edmund Smith.
$40 Kepprer st. She offers this as
a testimonial that maple strip can
be made in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
FIGHT TO Get
CHEAP RUBBER
Home Production Ranks
Led by FireStOne
ny LEO II SACK

WASHINGTON, March ls.-Har.
vey 5. Flrcstonc. Akron tire manu-
factursr, and Henry Ford, blazing a
tran FOR cheaper automobile tires
are nnding themselves buciSlng a
powerful group OF tire manufactur,
ers who viii not participate in their
campalgn 20 develop American
sources OF crude rubber,
Fircstone IS playing a lone hand
nmong the big tire manufacturers IN
his fight against British colonial con,
tnol and monopoly Of existing rubber
supplies,
Supporting Firestone. however, Is
a large group OF independent manu-.
facturcrs who viii find their bust
ness crippled and eventually wrecked
In England continues 70 tighten It's
monopoly
British restrictions which caused a
price boost for crude rubber from
IL 20 81 cents a pound az singapore,
already have cost American con-
sumers $50. 100000 thru increased
tlre prices. Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover says every boost OF 10 cents
pound adds $50. 100000 TO the
American tire bin.
The American Rubber Mapufac'
turers' association did not object to a
basic price OF 80 to IS cents pound.
But Flrestoue and Henry Ford did,
So did Hoover. Secretary OF ASricu''
ture Wallace and other government
officials.
Ford and Firestone. aided BY n
group OF independents. are going
ahead with their plans TO back up
government Investigations OF rubber
possibilities In the Southern states,
the Philippines. South and Central
America thru formation OF develop
inent corporation capitalized az from
$50. 600. coo 20 500, 900. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Planning Campaign
for Lower Car Fare

Rainier valley residents will plan
now ammunition for the hearing on
their request for lower car fares on
the Rainier Valley line when they
meet Monday evening at Emerson
school Hugo Kelley, secretary TO
Mayor Brown and one Of tho leaders
In tho fight, viii be n speaker. An
ordinance was to be introduced in
the city council Monday afternoon
to direct the corporation counsel TO
attend the hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Business Changes

The Olympic Auto Painters. i3th
and Pike ST.. have leased 1926 Olive
ST.. and will move into their new
quarters shortly.
II. l. Bornson will open an Oriental
rug shop in the space adjoining his
interior decorating department in tho
upstairs shops, 2206 White.Henry.
Stuart building.
John McMasters Shingle company
will move to 44i4.46 Whlte.Henry.
Stuart building from 755 Henry
building about March Is.
William w. Mitchell. formerly
manager for W. l.. Comyn & Co, Is
now in the steamship operating bust.
ness for himself, occupying suite
1911. l.. G. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Loans Decreased
in New York Banks

NEW YORK, March 12.-Tho
weekly bank statement showed tho
following changes; Surplus in.
creased s1S,13l.6 600; loans, etc, do.
creased sG6.147,OOO, cash in own
vaults. members federal reserve
banks, Increased i3,255.O
Reserve In federal reserve banks
OF member banks Increased s3.79s,.
600; reserve In own vaults, state
banks and trust companies, increased
fl21O0O reserve In deposit banks
and trust companies increased
1896 900.
Net demand deposits decreased
Ni6,AiS,0Oo; time deposits. s36,s32,.
900; circulation increased sl9t 900;
aggregate reserve. s5at ,l0i 900: OK.
cess reserve, sl7256,03O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

In the last instaIlment II was ex.
planned that the national bank act
provided a currency that was good.
but It was not sufficiently flexible
In times OF unusual stress. There
was no central agency 10 keep IL
stable thruout the country.
A large part OF the reserve banks
OF the country was concentrated In
New York and Chicago In the form
OF bank balances OF country banks
and reserve city banks. AS interest
was paid on these reserve balances
the New York banks had TO use the
money deposited with them: and in
order to keep 1t available for i'm.
mediate payment much OF these
funds were placed on the stock eK.
change on call loans-a most unde.
sirable situation.
The remainder OF the bank re.
serves was in the form OF lawful
money in the vaults OF the banks.
but !. was split up into 1000 little
piles and each bank jealously guard
: ing its reserve because in a time OF
panic It could not get money for
its reserve balances.
The panic OF 1907 probably crystal
lied public opinion In favor Of cur.
rency reform at an early date. we
all remember 1907, when We were
paid clearing house money by the
banks. Yet at that time probably
every bank in Seattle had plenty Of
reserve II it had been available.
Congress passed an emergency
law IN the spring OF 1905 called the
Aldrich-Vreeland bill. This act pro
vided for so-called asset currency
that Is, It permitted for the first
time in our history currency TO be
secured by commercial paper. This
law also authorized the appointment
OF the national monetary commits
sion. which studied the question Of
banking reform for several years.
Their report. or rather plan. sug
gested by Senator Aldrich. the
chairman, recommended a centra
bank. altho he called 1t the Reserve
Association OF America. Opposition
to this plan developed at once. Ap
paTently no institution such as n cen
tral bank would be acceptable to the
people OF this country. Nevertheless
the leading bankers Of the United
States were almost unanimously in
favor OF a large central bank.
Our national legislators faced a
difficult problem. They well knew
the fate OF the first and second
Banks OF the United states and
while the best informed among them
knew we should have "A central re
serve agency OF some kind they
dared not call II central bank.
Finally. after the usual bickerInp
and discussion which accompanle,
any important legislation in thI,
country, the federal reserve act be
came a law In 1918. Fortunately
the act also extended the life Of Tho
Aldrich-Vreeland bin 10 June 20
1915.
The next installment will ont.
line the salient features OF the
Federal Reserve banltJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
SELL TRACT
FOR FACTORY

Sparkman & Mclean have an.
nounce6 the sale Of an Industrial site
Of Is acres on the Duwamlsh river
ington, viii speak on Safeguarding
sawmill, and the consideration was
said 10 be about $4,000.
The location is on slip No. 6, on
East Marginal way. and is served by
joint usory tracks, giving II complete
rail ar well as water facilities for
shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
BANK CLE.iRISGs
Attach Northland
for Cargo failure

The steamer NorthIand was or
dered attached BY the u. s. marshal
Saturday following the filing in fed
eral court OF papers charging breach
OF contract By the Morrison Nil
company, Of Seattle.
The action is said 20 have beer
the result OF failure on the part oil
the Northland to deliver consigu
ment OF box-shooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Arrivals and Departures

AHltlNED-Msrth lsaAlr Maine from
Portland. Ste. via ports. at iltla o. M.
Wutarship Challamhfa from Honolulu. at
noon, HiF Frank LFush from San Traus
titrg via Everett, ct a 80. March IL
Htr ilokEsl Maru from Murprau, a. 3 p.
10 ctr AByaK from - q. ports via Ia
coma, AZ $50 o. IN. March 'ipaa8tr FTesl.
dent Jackson from Tarnma, - ps19 .. IA.
hAltED-Nssgh is=Hif iteEkai MGru
FOR Evsfsft. A. Trls q m March li-Htr
Frsd banter for Han Franchise. A. tGag p.
M. str AuyoE Tor n q. ports. AZ 1915
8. m ctr KsEa NzFu for Tacoma via
Vancouver. u. g.. A. a. m. ctr west
Bir sudbury for New Orleans via Tacoma
Islip f2r Tacoma. at ,. m. March To-
HiF suhbaTy FOR sew Orleans Via ports.
~ ligt 3. IA.