davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25
AN NAVENUEOF
PECAN TREES
sDr. John Saliba Harping on
Two Strings Of Trees for
Newla1d Road.

All avenue Ol pecan trees 10
beautify the state highway
leading into Elizabeth City
from Newland Township which
is to be extended along the
banks of the Dismal Swamp
Canal, is one of the latest ideas
of the rcsourccful DR.. John
Saliba, who says the civic
clubs of this city-Womans,
kiwanis and Rotary-can fin
ance such an avenue, that will
be the pride of the section for
only $l42 apiece for three
years.
For the Is miles, not more than
5000 trees would be required if
planted 30 feet apart. 1000 trees if
planted % feet apart. and only 1.5OO
trees if planted 100 feet apart. says
DIR. Saliba; "and starting with 100
trees. the cost will not exceed S1WO.
as good grated stock can be bought
for - cents apiece wholesale. Esti-
mating that each year 800 trees could
be planted. it will take only three
years to accomplish the undertaking.
Il confess Il lack of knowledge as
to the cost of planting" continues the
Doctor; but | certainly believe our
town and county authorities and citi-
zens are possessed of sufficient pub
lie spirit and pride in whatever may
benefit the section. to force them
to help us in this project.
The idea recently struck me so
forcibly that on occasion, l brought
the matter to the attention of High
way Commissioner Hart. with Il view
not only TO obtain the COmmiSsiOn'S
permission to foster the project. but
TO inquire if it will lend us Il helping
hand in protecting. caring for. and
maintaining the trees OF the Avenue.
A monument to Progress.
"Such IN avenue would be Il per-
petual monument to Our-ciric pro-
gress." declares DR.. Saliba. just aS
are the beautiful and majestic clmS
on Main street which are the pride
of every citizen and admired by every
visitor. That George Charles, many
years ago had the vision, foresight.
initiative. energy and generosity to
plant these clmS. has been and will
continue to be of incStimable bcnc-
fit to countless generations.
What George Charles has done
singly and individually to bcautify our
town and foster our joy and pride in
it. we can do collectively and as Il
community. This unique and attrac-
tive avenue of pecan trees would
mean Il lot to our town. our county
and our section. 1t will bear witness
to the bounty and fertility our soil: it
will prove the eXcellcncy of our eli
mate: and will draw visitors from
everywhere to travel along the banks
of the historic Dismal Swamp Canal.
to motor thru the majestic pecan
grove. There they could park their
cars under the splcndor of gracefully
branches, and children
could romp To their hearts content
and gather the delicious nuts
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25

ELIZABETH CITY'S Mayor for the
next two years will have both hands
full, and some more thrown in. Mayor
Goodwin was reelected on May 5 10
serve a second term. Elizabeth City
in the next two years will spend
nearly a million dollars for munich.
paIIy owned public utility plants, and
Mayor Goodwin will have the honor
of heading the city administration
thru what is called the most import.
ant period to date in the city's his
tory. There will be lot of money to
spend, a lot of work to do and lot
of folks to satify. Will he get
boquets or brickbats? Photo by ZOei.
Ier's Studio.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25
THE RED MEMS
SILVER JUBILEE
Two Hundred Visiting Mem
bers of the Order Expect
ed Here June IL.

Two hundred members of
the Improved Order of Red
Men are expected to visit this
city June II to IA on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the
18th anniversary Of the organ
ziation of the Great Council in
Elizabeth City. At this cele-
bration, to be known as the
"Silver Jubilee" the visitors
will be the guests of Pasquo-
tank Tribe No. s.
The meeting in June will be one
of the biggest events the Red Men
have yet planned for Elizabeth City.
1t will be a statewide event and
speakers of distinction will be pres
ent. Delegates from practically all
of the IS tribes in North Carolina
are expected.
A public meeting will be held on
Tuesday night, June II at the high
school where addresses and musical
numbers will be provided. On We'd
nesday morning business meeting
will be held and at 1870 a boat trip
will start on the Pasquotank River,
on which trip luncheon is to be serv-
ed by the members of the Degree Of
Pocahontas. This trip will not be
confined to visitors, but will be open
to all members of Pasquotank Tribe
who care to 60.
A reception is planned for Wednes-
day night which is for the visitors
and members of the local tribe and
council. Thursday will end the busi-
ness session, after which the Rails
ing up of the new Chiefs will take
place. and an auto trip for the visit
Ors is planned for the afternoon.
The Jubilee will conclude with n
spectacular torchight procession
about the city at night, and the cap
ture of "palcface" who will be tor
tured at the stake on the courthouse
green for the entertainment of the
public in time for the visitor to de-
part on the night train.
Of the - tribes of Red Men in
North Carolina. Pasquotank Tribe No.
s, is one of the largest. 1t has 669
members and its sister order, the De-
gree of PocahOntas has no members.
The Red Men were first introduced
in this city in 1895, but the great
Council of North Carolina was organ
lied in 1898.
There are 20 Councils of the De-
gree of Pocahontas in the state, and
IL total of LOO members. The Red
Men have 5000 members in North
Carolina. The order was first organ
lied in this state about ID years ago.
W. Ben Goodwin of this city holds
the distinction of being Great Chief
of Records for North Carolina. Mr..
Goodwin is Past Great Sachem.
The other officers of the Grca. Coun-
ell are: j. Il. Lee, Great Sachrm.
] Henderson; i. a. Emory, Great
Senior Sycamore. Spray; Z. II. Brain,-
Great Junior Sycamore. Goldsboro
John G.. Carpenter, Great Prophet.
Gastonia; and f. d. III. Strunck.
Great Keeper of Wampum, Whining
ton.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25

WANT TO BUY young Angus Bull
ready for service. Address LLOYD
O'NEAL. Sea Gull. y. G. pMy2J-1t
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25

For your eyes sake see Dr. j. u.
Hathaway, Optometrlst' eEauloru
RIIg r',;zntc.h CITY, -. - 49,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25
A SALE OF FR0CKS

"Frocks for Every Summer Hour,
is the way NJ. Leigh Sheep Go. The
Woman's Wear Store heads a big
announcement in this issue calling at
tention to sale that will please
women readers who are looking for
bargains for warmer weather wear.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
DR.. J. y. Hathaway, Optcmctrist
Eli.ahcth g., -. =. c17
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25
MORE MONEY IN TIMBER
THAN IN ANY OTHER CROP
Here's Al Eye Opener For The Farmers of
North Carolina, Thanks to Mr.. Curran

, Mort, Carolina farms to-
5,y +, u.j in cotton. tobacco,
| ,,,,r, rcanS. or i'll poultry
.,i oic> 'ut in those neglect
d ohu~ci and unappreciated
,,-r, c,.-,,uonly called wood
br.i>. bu, property designed as
am forests. Such is the
,r,9ziny statement of H. Nj.
| rrran .'arm forester of the
\ {, Extension Service, the
mail who knows.
u- Currsu has been making sur
rsr II ,he farm forest resources in
y,..5 Carolina for the past six
r.r,r> ant the work he is doing is
q; immense Importance to North
,sroIrg farmers. Very few people
,,,w that there are twelve million
.r-,s Of timber on North Carolina
,,rr, and that it iS from these farm
,.r,, .aat the bulk of the timber
,rrr'v for North Carolina mills
u,~r. From these twelve million
,,,,, in 1919. $35.OO0.OOO worth of
,;,.h.- WIS marketed ut u net return
,i about TWO dollars an acre to the
ornrrs.
The ne, return from these timber
u srrs> ou North Carolina farms
MIN. u we'll be five dollars or more
an acre. which would put it above
,..-,p. above t"bacr~-above any
rffr. else North Carolina farmers
r-,pco. II is Mr.. Currans business
% set up the value of the timber re-
>Tr.r> on North Carolina farms.
Wrapped Up In WhIskers.
H7vc YOU ever seen this man Cur
-ar? His headquarters are in Eliz-
sbp-i Cirv and have been for six
ror.h>. bar not Il hundred people in
mo Town know his business. He is a
mn, >.nrwy. clear-eycd. energetic.
serious fellow. intent on his business.
IN tar'. o.. i all wrapped up in his
ioh and in set of yillianOus black
vh>ser<. With the all-Seeing eyes
oi t-u" scout acquired by twenty
r.a-, experience in forestry in the
Philippines. argentina. Brazil. the
Ta'sl Safes and Texas. and with
those black whi>kcrS. he has thrown
-a-rur into 'hr hearts of moOnshiners
In go wond> and >wamps of sixty
El,'sru North Carolina counties.
TIE mu"u>liurr> are not acquainted
u-. 'h. forestry service and not un-
fs->.and.H. WHY a civilized man with
bark whi>kers should be prowling
tlrl -n" >wamp> and woods day after
ay. and 50 Mr.. Curran has been Il
ny>-.rv and - terror To the diStillcrs
0; whit" whi>k"y. Mnon>hiners flee
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-05-25

After Il critical illness of six days,
Platt ID. Walker. for twenty years
Associate Justice of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court died at his home
in Raleigh Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Let Us Make your Christmas Tree
Pop Corn. 1t costs you less. Paul s
Sweets, next to Valley Theatre. adv
Cut Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Home Made Candies at Paul g
Sweets. adv
Another Car Stolen-G. NJ Baker
of this city, reported to the sheriff s
office that his Ford automobile
was stolen from in front of his res
idence on State street shortly after
midnight last night. This makes
the third automobile stolen in the
city in as many consecutive nights
and should be warning to auto
owners not to leave their cars un-
protected during the night.
Best Buttered Pop Corn and Fresh
Roasted Peanuts of Cretors Pop
Corn Machine, at Paul S Sweets, SC,
10c and Csc per bag. at Paul s
Sweets. adv
Meerschaum Pipes. for sale at
Steve's. adv
Pure Cream Chewing Taffy, at
Paul's. adv
"Old Guard Goes North-Cap-
tain J. c. Summers and "Dad' Es-
ties, the two youngsters on
Sheriff Giilett's staff, left Ell Cen
tro today for northern points, each
with a prisoner in his care. The
captain goes to Folsom penitentiary,
where he viii deliver Emilio Flores
to serve term for burglary. 'Dad''
Estes is bound for lone, where he
will turn over Emilione Rivet to the
authorities of the Preston School
for Boys. The deputies were given
plenty of good advice by their
brothers Officers at the jail before
their departure this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

cheer to these men is urged to join
with. the auxiliary in sending candy,
fruit cake, jams, jellies or any
other delicacy. Contributions will
be received any time up to Thursday
noon, December 20, and may. be left
at tho home OF Mrs. +. c. Dyer, 632
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14
NEWS BRIEFS
i " FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Eat at the orcgun and be com,
Portable. Ladies' rest room anc
men g smoking room. Ae,
Exi6e Batteries, sKfIlful work on
Ill makes Of Batteries G. E. Cavs
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Cream Waffles for Breakfast at
Steve's. adv.
/. Grand Jury Adiourns--After hold
ing sessions for the past two davs,
the Imperial County grand jury ad-
journed yesterday to meet again
next week at a date to be decided
upon by A. n. Bueklin, foreman.
Elmer A. Todc pupil Of widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano. Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
624 Olive. Phone 466-W. adv.
General Cords are comfortable
Tires Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Meet me at steve's. adv.
The Chevrolet for economical
transportation. adv.
Big Speaker at Meloland-Prof.
c. G. Sargent, director of the de-
partment of rural education of the
Colorado Agricultural College will
speak at the Meloland Farm Cen
ter meeting tonight. Sargent is a
man of wide experience, and his talk
should be of unusual interest to
everyone. School people and the
general public are invited to at
tend.
Shipping Point Inspector Here
r. Nutting, inspector in charge of
the state and federal inspection of
lettuce in the county is here and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

at the city library tomorrow. Both
stories are particularly appropriate
10 the holiday season. The story
telling, which will be in the new
juvenile room, will begin promptly
at 10 a. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

ready for business, according to an
announcement made by County
horticultural Commissioner Harri-
gan. Nutting has his headquarters
in Harrigan's office. Later he will
be in Brawley and H. w. Peterson
will take his place at the horticul-
tural commission office in this city.
Certificates as to the quality of ear
load lots are given by this depart
ment, which has nothing to do with
the enforcement of the law concern
ing lettuce shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Olive street, or word may be phoned
to Mrs. Dyer and arrangements Will
be made to call for gifts. "
These shortest DAYS are the long
est to the boy waiting for Santa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

To Send Gifts to Alpine-The
Women S Auxiliary of the Boyee
Aten Post will send Christmas dain-
ties to the disabled soldiers home at
Alpine, according to an announce
ment made today, Everyone in the
city who desires to send a bit of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14
Philadelphia Leader says: "a su

Philadelphia Leader says: "A sur
prising feature of the Matinee Mu-
steal Club meeting was the pre-
sence of Miss Frieda Peycke, a Ca
lifornia song writer, who was heard
in several of her own compositions,
accompanying herself on the piano.
She proved so much of find that
after the meeting she was the
guest of honor at an informal re-
ception.' Christian Church, Dec.
27. Management Elmer A. Todd.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Food Sale Tomorrow-The ways
and means committee of the Ten
Thousand club will hold food sale
at the Ell Centro market tomorrow,
Mrs. Duane Stafford Is and Mrs. w
A. Tondro's sections being in charge.
All kinds of delicious cooked foods,
as well as hot ooughnuts, will be on
sale at this fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Oriental Linens for Xmas Gift!
Gail so for appointment. adN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14


ing lettuce shipments.
Broadway Chop House for tasty
dishes at everv meal. adv
Hotel Barbara Worth Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
dinner $100. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
ner soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Mid-Winter Show at Brawley
this week. You go. adv
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 7c3
Orange. Phone 411W. Adv
Robinson Under Arrest-Ralph
Robinson, said 10 be implicated in
cattle quarrel at Pic;cho, was
brought to FL Centre yesterday bv
Deputy Sheriff Quick and placed in
the county Jail. Local officers are
unfamiliar with the case, the scene
the county, AMI did not know just
what charges would be made against
Robinson.
Special Steak Dinner at Steve s.
adv.
Merchants Lunch at Steve's. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv.
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops at
The Broadway Chop house. adv
Yuma Road not Bad Deputy
Sheriff Oswalt, who returned last
night from a trip to Yuma, stated
today that the plank road through
the sand hills is badly covered with
sand in some places but none of
the bad spots is impossible. Sew
eral drivers were noticed having
trouble, but this was due principally
to unfamiliarity with desert driving,
or because of meeting cars on the
narrow width ofethe planked road.
Money to LOAN on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred R. Cross,
E6 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Fresh Oysters, Leefoot Cream
Waffles. Oregon Cafe. ADV.
DR.. Parcels Osteopath and Flee
tronic diagnosis and treatment
(Abrams.) Dunaway Bldg. adv
Christmas Story Hour Three
Little Christmas Trees That Stood
on a Hill and "The Mouse and
the Moonbeam, by Eugene Field
viii be the stories told by Mrs.
Ralph Harrington at the story hour
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

A Chevrolet for Christmas. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Broadway Chol House for tasty
dishes at everv meal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

For Mems Work Shoes see Cum
ningham, opposite post office. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Attend Brawley's Big Fair this
week. $50 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

See Chevrolet First. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Eat at the crcgvn ana be com.
Portable. Ladies' rest room ane
mems smoking room. Ae,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Mid-Winter Show at Brawley
this week. You go. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Let Us Make your Christmas Tree
Pop Corn. 1t costs you less. Paul s
Sweets, next to Valley Theatre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Hotel Barbara Worth Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
dinner $l.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
ner soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. z
Orange. Phone 411W. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Exi6e Batteries, sKfIlfuf work on
Ill makes Of Batteries. G. E. Gig.
Eins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops at
the Broadway Chop house. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

DR.. Parcels Osteopath and Elec-
tronic diagnosis and treatment
(Abrams.) Dunaway Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Christmas Story Hour-fThree
Little Christmas Trees That Stood
on a Hill and "The Mouse and
the Moonbeam, by Eugene Field
viii be the stories told by Mrs
Ralph Harrington at the story hou
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14

Cut Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-14
Robinson Under Arrest--R

Special Steak Dinner at Steve s.
adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Probing Death
Of Lewiston Man
in Syracuse. N. Y.

Syracuse. y. V Sept. bud"
Higgins. proprietor of Jack Boone
saloon, Franklin and Walton streets.
is being held by police on an open
charge in connection with the inves-
tigation into the mysterious death
of Frank MCManus. Of Lewiston. Me
So big league ball player of 20 years
ago.
William Jones, bartender and
George s. Victory, janitor at the
saloon. are being held for further in
vestigation.
McManus. father-in-law of the Jer-
sey City chief of police. it is said
was beaten to death in or near the
old Jack Boone cafe. Franklin and
Walton streets. autopsy at the county
morGue showed late today.
McManus. who played with Detroit
in his baseball DAYS. was found dead
in bed in a second story room of the
cafe. it was reported to the police
at daylight. Habitucs of the place
themselves generated suspicious by
an incredible story concerning poison
supposed to have been administered
McManus by woman.
The autopsy showcd that n frac-
tured skull. probably caused by n
blow from a blackjack or some sim
liar weapon was tho cause of death.
Report to this effect by Coroner
Crane to Chief Cabin has begun a
probe of the circumstances leading
Up to MCManus death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Constitution Week
At Military Posts
Week of Sept. 1922

Constitution Week is to he OBJ
served between Sept. 16 and Sept %
in all military posts throughout the
United states in celebration of the
one hundred and thirty sixth year of
the fundamental law of the land, &C
Cording to Il general order published
at Washington this week.
At all CantonmentS and military
stations the troops are to be assem-
bled with their bands and the Con-
stitution will be read to the troops
and as u part of the celebration there
will be a talk on its adoption, its his
tory, and what it stands for.
Following closely President Cool
idge's plea to support the consttu-
ton with all its amendments, comes
an appeal from the Secretary of War,
John w. Weeks. for clergymen to OBJ
serve Sunday. Sept. 16, as Constitu-
ton Sunday and the order calls for
appropriate services by Army chap
Inns bringing forth the many bless
ings and the liberty it stands for.
Quoting the seCretarys order over
the signature of II. II. Tebbets. Ad-
jutant general, the order reads; 1T
can be said that this document has
stood the test of time and forms the
firm foundation of the liberal insti-
tutions of our country and is the
underlying guarantee that all Amer
leans look to as the bulwark of their
liberties"
1T is unfortunate that we are now
passing through a critical period in
America, as we'll as World, History
and the times call for the full CO.
operation of all loyal citizens to avert
evil tendencies that go to subvert
our Constitution and to restore at
i
ism "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Charities Board
Ends Conference

CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary of the
Board of Charities and Corrections,
and Miss Elizabeth Leslie, super
visor, were the speakers at the clos
ing session Saturday morning of the
quarterly conference for members of
the board, the office force and field
workers, held at the State House.
Mr.. Cornish spoke regarding plans
for improving the type of boarding
homes for the children and for get
ting more free homes. He spoke
concerning the need of economy in
the work of the board. He brought
out the point that brothers and sis
tiers should as far as possible be
placed in the same home or at least
in the same town.
Miss Leslie spoke along somewhat
similar lines, discussing in particular
the interchange of children to place
them in the sections of the State to
which they are best adapted.
The board OF its meeting consid-
cred five adoptions, denying two and
accepting three.
The next quarterly conference will
be held at Bangor in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Two Fatally Hurt
in Auto Crash
Near BOWdOinham

Bowdoinham, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Mar
tha Nerrill Frances of Bowdolnham
and Abner Buck of Norway were
fatally injured when the automobile
in which they were riding was
struck by the Maine Central passen-
ger train No. 764 from Bangor at
l1.31 \. NJ. today at the Jcllison
Crossing one mile east of here.
Mrs. Frances died while being
carried to Portland by the train
which hit the car. The body was
left at Brunswick. Mr.. Buck, who
was being taken to a hospital on the
same train. died shortly before the
train reached FrcepOrt. His body
was taken on to Portland.
Mr.. Buck was on his way to the
Nerrill home, where he was gong to
spend Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Nerrill and their daughter,
Mrs. Frances. He had driven through
from Norway and the family had
met him in the village. They started
for the Ncrrill farm, Mrs. Frances
riding with Mr.. Buck.
At the Jellison Crossing the car
driven by Mr.. Buck was struck by
the second section of the passenger
train that is due in Portland at Ito
p. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Nerrill were
driving behind the victims in another
car and witnessed the accident.
The train under the direction of
Conductor +. II. Reed and Engineer
B. George, stopped and took the two
injured persons aboard.
Mr.. Nerrill and his family came
to Bowdoinham early this summer
from oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-04
Maine Party Of $50
Leave Portland for
Tour of Country

Portland, Me. Sept "A train car
rying nearly $50 wcll-known residents
Of Maine left Portland tonight on an
SO00-mile transcontinental tour of Can
ada and the United States. The tour
is being conducted by the State Cham
her of Commerce to make known the
commercial and racreational advan-
tages of Maine and to gather data con-
corning the development of the port OF
Portland as il is affected by shipments
to and from the continent in the Euro
pean trade.
The party will be entertained by the
Canadian government at ottawa and at
Jasper National Park in Alberta and
will visit Winnipeg, Edmonton. Seattle.
Portland. De. San FancisCo. Los An
geles. Salt Lake City, Denver, St.
Louis and Toronto.