davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
SAYS HIGH SCHOOL
 COURSES ARE WRONG.
Banker Thinks Vocational Train.
 ins There Misplaced

West Baden, Ind, July 9s,--Hops that the National Federation of Rusl- ness and Professional Womsn's clubs will continue 10 use its influence on the side of liberal education and that its Influence will be in opposition to iha threatening absorption of our schools in an eneroaehing yoeati0n- alism," was expressed by Evans Wooden, Indianapolis banker, in an address prepared for delivery before the women's organization today
 He declared that business needs youth educated non-rocalionally in those things that make for Inc ensT- gizing'of body, soul and mind, He added that "in this plea 1 would not seem indifferent 10 vocational train. ing; that Is q supplement and not . substitute. lt is the substitution that is challenged"
 "lt was inc work of your depart ment of education which arrested my attention and engaged my interest in your organization" Mir, Waolen told the women, "rhnt work deserves support. IL Is for inc purpose ot giving n bit Of support that l have come here"
 The banker said he believed heart fly in the departments aim 10 keep girls out of business and out of busi- ness schools until they have finished at least a high school course.
 Fa,ors High school.
 For ihe making of business woman \ year in high school Is worth more than year in business or a year in business school" he de- clared. "It will do more 10 increase her usefulness and consequent earn ing power"
 MT. Woolcn said he doubted that commercial courses have any proper place in the high school
 T am not sure that the girl pre- pairing for business does we'll under any conditions to avail Of them at tho sacrifice of the courses in the kind of education that for lack of bet ter term we call liberal" he added. Indeed, l am glad of chance 10 say to you whose purpose is bettering business women for a better business world that in my opinion the business world needs educated persons more than it needs vocational training. x xxx If may be questioned in word. whether our schools are not trying to do kinds of things than they can de well.
 What Business Needs.
 tWhot c1,olI hot does most need in the youth it takes from the schools? I venture to an- swer that business needs several things more than it needs vocational training or any other kind of 'prac- 'icar education. First it needs char lcter And then it needs the capacity 10 think with concentration and pre- cision. If to these is added the habit of work, then nothing else much mat ters.
 "1'oo many of those who come to business from the schools have not acquired the habit of work. A req son may be that it is the fashion in much of the schooling today to let the pupil follow his bent. It is the day 'f electives and shortcuts in educa- ion. There is less of the grind that lisciplines the spirit and forms the labit of work. There are too many If what have been called bargain 'ales' in education. xxx trust hat better business men for a better, business world will always mean to 'ou better educated persons rather han vocationat1y trained clerks"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

property on Carlton street ie Fer d0nln NeFi, Charles lssh has lTans- ferrsd properly on West Main street to Alma sesNanke, Francis ], ksek has transferred property on Stanley street to Anthony Paonessa, sophie Qnasnik has transferred property on Putnam street 10 MsE Kennedy and Soil Dub0Ay.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
ONLY 8 ARE LEFT.
Others of the 32 Golf Entrants Have
 Been Eliminated.

Chicago, July 2S.--The match rounds today reduced the 32 quail ilers in the Western Amateur cham pionship to eight players at Hinedale Golf club and there were some hard struggles both in the forenoon's 16 matches and in the afternoons s contests to determine the eight en- titled to play in the 36 holes of Thursday.
 A player who has not heretofore appeared on the links was in the first pair to start today, Chick Evans, hav- ing been admitted to match play on the basis of his championship, which he won last year for the eighth time. He was carded to drive off at 3 o'clock with Bob White, a youthful player from Olympia Fields Country club. What Evans can do on the 6,207 yard Hinsdale links on which both F. r. Carter and Art Sweet of Chicago scored 69, remained to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
sF. LOUIS

Totals At ls sE lA l
 A--lalied for oFsrhgeT in aih,
 AE-RAtted for Sand iH sih,
 SsE=llan for Mitchell in sth, Philadelphia ,,,st..,,t,,nl0 ahn Hei-s al, Louis ,tts,,,,,attt,,t,ohl hin pnD=H2
 liome runs, schultz, Gonzalesi stolen hsses, smith double plays Sand, Ford and ilOlkei Mfiglltslnns tunassistedli Bottoms ley md rooney; left on bases, Philadelphia |; si, Louis g. bases on halls off oeschger ii nickerman T. etrues out, hy nesrhser !; nirkeFman .i hts of oaschger II in si Couch 1 in II pipkerman in \ s-3i Dyer in l-a. winning pitcher, neschger; losing pitcher, bickernlani umpres ltiem and Wilson, time lid,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
INSPECTION OF STREET WORK.

Chairman F. l.. Conlon and mem- bers of the board of public works made an inspection yesterday visiting the several construction and repair jobs now being carried out. The de- partment has gang of laborers in each of the six wards and complaints are taken up at once with the fore man of the ward from which the re- port was received.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
NEW HAVEN CARD,

Now Haven. July 23.--Fans who attend the Nutmeg A. C. card at the Elm City tonight should see plenty of action when "Sheik" Leonard of Wal lingford and "Kid" Carson of Holyoks answer the bell in the star bout on the program. The semi-final brings together Johnny Dixon of Newark and Georgie Day of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
LEAnERS IN COLE

Chicago, July 23.-Baseball Con- missioner K. M. Landis, Judge Joseph Sabath and Mayor W. E. Dever were leaders in the annual golf tourna- ment for judges and former judges held here yesterday. Commits sioner Landis was awarded gold watch, and during the play was noti- fed of the birth of grandchild.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Hartford 10, Pittsheld {, Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2, lhrsi game,l
 Waterbury (, Bridgeport 5, lsse- ond Eame,l
 Springfield 2, Worcester 2, New Haven ', Albany {, lfrst gamel.
 Albany {, New Haven q, lseeond game.l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Toronto CD. Jersey City at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
CHICAGO

Boston ..................OO 900 oOt o20-3 Chicago .................00 000 GOO 00l-t
 Two base hit, smith; three base hit liollocher; sacrifice, Keen: double plays smith to Tierney to Mclnnis, Hollocher to Adams to Cotter, Grigsby to Adams; left on bases, Boston G. Chicago 3; base on balls, oh McNamara ?; Keen 3; struck out. by Keen 1; McNamara 2; hits off Keen 10 in 3; off Jacobs l in 1; losing pitcher. Keen; umpires, Rigler and Moran: time 1.46.
 tSECOND GAME)
 Boston ..................0i 100 nn0--t Chicago ................401 c0l 00x-S
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

X-KAn fer falnsnn in sih.
 &S-kan fer seett ln siA
 kKS=Raiisd fel Psnnork ia sih. Detroit ..............,.aa aa6 HsA haa-s AtM fhfh setstnsssstt..,sAAA Hea htA-i
 TAa base hiis Naadall Msusei Blne stolen base iiansy; Jeff on basss Nea York q hriIeit q, lase aA balls afi Pennnrk li Wells li slinrk aus bg Pennack ai hg Wells 2, umpires, Aonsriy sRd Hsimes. time af same 2es,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Two base hits, Klugman, Osborne, Cuyler Morrison; stolen base. Cuyler; left on base Brooklyn B Pittsburgh s; base on balls. off Osborne 4; off Morrison 3; struck out, by Osborne 2; by Morrison 1; hits off Morri- son in 42-3; off Yde o in 2-3; losing pitcher, Morrison; umpires, Mccormick, Pfirman and Hart; time 1:09.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Cocoanut oil thickened with hydro genated cottonseed oil imported from America is used instead of butter by the native Filipinos.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
s e a k in 8 of Sports

Wen, If it cant be Washington. then let's hope ihe Tygers win the >fennanl, is a hone Of many fans who dislike ia see the Goihamites have things too much their own way,
 And al present il looks like inc fsgnrs We're ali sci t0 do their dnrnr dest The schedule from now on also is in favor of the midrWeslerners,
 Babe Ruth, the hero of many a hafd-fonght game, was the boob in yesterdays He mnffed Woodall's long fy and then the tide turned,
 1t was the eahhmen's lsih win on their eastern trip, and their eighth straight game.
 Boston ai last has wen, Tahing yesterdays game from Cleveland was their frst Win in an even dezen starts. Ii was spectacular win, loo, for il went II innings nfier Picinich slammed nut homer in the ninth with two on the bags,
 Tim McNnmara pitched great ball yesterday for Boston, allowing Inc c'uhs only three hits in tho first game,
 ilartnett. the Cub sufger soeked out his lith and 18th homcrs yes- ioriay.
 When the pitching ace of team s unable to win, the entire staff ap- pears to slump. There Is a lack of that winning confidence. If is difti- cult to explain but nevertheless ia baseball precedent.
 This year the showing Of tho Chi csgo Cubs in lhe National league has yed with Washington as the big thril Of the majors. Grover cIeve- land Alexander. worthy rival of Wal ter Johnson for the honor Of the games geratcst pitcher, has been the biz noise for the Cubs from q twir!inG standpoint. He set the pace theothers followed and tho Cubs | loomed as pennant contendcrs.
 Then an injury 10 his hand caused ! Alexander to take 10 the bench. Hit | by a bsttcd ball, it prevented him | from taking his regular turn.
 It didn't take long for the absence of Alexander from the Cubs lineup to make itself felt. The team, par ticuarly tho pitching staff, seemed to realize that Alexander must be in there regularly if the club is to be anywhere in the race.
 With the passing of Alexander, temporarily, because Of injuries, the entire pitching staff slumped. When Q club doesn't geet good pitching it looks bad. It's baseball history that when the pitching ace slumps the club suffers a serious handicap that very often upsets the entire team play. For that reason it is logical to as- sume that if the Washington club is to continue a contender, Walter John- son must have a big year. If the Cubs are to press the Giants, Alex ander must continue to win.
 Mons Descamps now admits he fooled the American public in con- nection with the Dempsey fight when he told newspaper men Carpenter weighed IFS pounds. The French fighter weighed but 16s pounds" his manager now confesses.
 American bookmakers will give 7 odds that Epinard, champion race l horse Of France. now in this country | i will not win any of the three races 1 in which he is entered Apparently { they are basing their judgment on the sorry showing Papyrus made last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Detroit ]. New York 1. Chicago 4. Washington 0. (frst game).
 Washington I, Chicago l. (second gamo).
 St, Louis ,, Philadelphia 3. Boston 1, Cleveland 3. (11 innings.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York Q, Cincinnati {. Brooklyn f, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia ,, st. Louis 2, Boston 2, Chicago 1, tdrst game) Chicago &. Boston l. tsecond gamo,)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Sound waves never end, and the recapturing of the voices of the past may be made possible in the future.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Here is the worlds largest baeship entering the Golden Gate at San Francisco It passing between Fort Point ore ground and Lime Point the bay from the city of San Francisco It is H. M S. Hood flagship of the British special service squadron And is the first time in 42 years British fleet has entered San Francisco harbor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Baltimore IA, Syracuse 3. Toronto {, Newark $. Buffalo 5, Jersey City 1. Rochester z, Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

States Attorney Robert E. Crowe's charges that Chief Justice Harry Olson of Chicago's municipal court tabove) is aiding counsel and alien ists for Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb prepare their defense has added new thrill to the Franks murder case. Olson thinks statutes should be changed to prevent the hanging of mentally diseased crim- inals.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

American bookmakers will give odds that Epinard, champion race horse of France, now in this country, will not win any of the three races in which he is entered. Apparently they are basing their judgment on the sorry showing Papyrus made last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
standing Of Clubs
Games i'9lny

i'llLsheld dt Hartford ts), Bridgeport at Waterbury, Albany at New Haven,
 Springfield at Worcester,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
standing of Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Mons. Descamps now admits he fooled the American public in con- nection with the Dempsey fight when he told newspaper men Carpenter weighed IFS pounds. "The French fighter weighed but 16s pounds" his manager now confesses.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

When the pitching ace Of team h unable to win. the entire stnlf ap- pears 10 slump. There Is lack of that winning confidence, If is diffi- cult to explain but nevertheless ia baseball precedent.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Boston ai last has won, Taking yesterdays game from Cleveland was iheir lirst win in an even dezon starts, Ii was n spectacular win, loo, for it went II innings nfler Picinich slammed out Il homer in the ninth Milh two on lhe bags
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Hartnett. the Cub slufser, soeked out his lilh and 18th homcrs yes- tcriay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-15
Church Notices

SuufCI NOtNVS
United Baptist church, Rev. Fran
els B. Bernauer, pastor: 1910 A. NJ,
public worship. Sermon by the pas
to-: "All for Christ. and Christ for
AL" Tenor solo by Bert l.. Mer-
rill: Miss Lena Kerr. organist; IL
noon. Church Bible school; 4.30 p.
M, Junior Endeavor; $50 p. M. Sc
nior Endeavor: p NJ. union serv-
ice at the Universalist church. aus
piccs CT the Christian Civic League; ;
$50 =. NJ, mass meeting of churches
of Watervill and surrounding towns
at Operx house; speaker. Sherwood
Eddy.
day morning in Memorial hall at o
o'clock. conducted by Rev. FIR. Cur
ran of Waterville.
Methodist church. Rev. Weston p.
Holman. pastor: Morning worship.
Truly a Christian?" Sunday school
ist church, p. NJ; Epworth League
Wednesday 7.3O P. M; mid-week
service Thursday 7.3O P. NJ.
All Souls Universalist church,
Rev. II. G. Mann, pastor: Morning
worship at 1890: subject. 1.-The Cos
pei of Jesus" Sunday school will
follow the morning service; Y. P. G.
u. at 6 O'Clock; Sunday. Z p. NJ.
union service at Universalist church.
Methodist church. Sidney: Serv-
ices will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock conducted by Rev.
Weston p. Holman; Sunday school
will be held at the close of the serv-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-15
proaxxE woTrCr

Notics is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made Dy
the Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kennebec Stns at the session 81 issa q
and said appointees duly qualified on
the date indicated in each case:
WINFIELD MARTIN Of China. ad.
ministrator OF the estate Of HORACE
said appointment made Feb. 2s. 1924.
ANNIE F. MENDAIL OF Augusta.
administratrix of the estate of FRANK
v. MENDALL. late of Augusta. de-
ceased: said appointment made Feb.
ALICE F. BARRows Of Augusta.
administratrix OF the estate of BART
LETT l.. FOLSOM, late of Augusta.
DECEASED; dec Sc zoos said appointment made
eoRiSDA LuELLA KING of Au-
gusta. executrix of the will of THOM-
AS KING, late of Augusta. deceased;
said appointment made Feb. 20. 1924.
GEORGE b. FAIRBANKS Of Mt.
BANKS. adult ward: of Mt, Vernon:
said appointment made Feb. 20, 1924.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS of Angus
ia, public administrator of the estate
of JOHN GIBSON. late of Augusta.
deceased: said appointment made Feb.
isA E. WEBSTER of vassalboro.
executrix of the will of LUCIUS H.
WEBSTER, late of NasSalboro. de-
ceased: said appointment made Feb.
BERTHOLD w. THEME of Togus.
executor of the will of ANNA NJ. c.
THEME. late of. Togtis. deceased;
said appointment made Feb. &c, 1924.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS OF Angus
ia. public administrator Of the estate
of ANNIE NJ. PUSHARD. late OF West
Gardiner, deceased; said appointment
made February %, 1924.
Attest: II. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-15
r. r. 5s3
REOPENED

REOPENED
The Public Utilities Commission, by
its decree r. r. No. SIS, dated july
2T. 1920. authorized and required The
Androscoggin & Kennebec Railway
COMPANY to file a new schedule OF
passenger fares in which the cash fare
for a single ride should not be In ex"
cess of nine (9) cents. with the fur-
ther provision that tickets should be
provided allowing the purchase at
the rate of fifty cents for six tickets.
each emitting the purchaser to one
ride.
the above entitled case. the cash ana
ticket fares prescribed were made ef-
fective August s. 1920 in Schedule NJ
P. .. e. No; Of The Androscogsin q &
Kennesse nrsssi Ralway ex;sains fares ana "
BY petition dated March s. 1924
and presented to this Commission
March 10. 1924 by this, utility. it is
alleged that the present schedule Of
being NJ. P. U. c. No. 1. is inadequate.
inasmuch as It does not produce suffi-
cicnt revenue with that derived from
all other sources, for the proper opera
tion and upkeep of the railroad and
reasonable return upon the fair value
of the property devoted to the public
Petitioner prays that 1t be per
mitted to abrogate its present fares
and substitute therefore cash fare OF
ten (l0) cents. and the elimination OF
the ticket fare. with the exception of
the scholars ticket. which is to be re-
tanned on the basis of one-half the
cash fare.
1t is therefore
that said case, r. r. SIS, be reopened
for the purpose of resembling, altering
or amending the COMMISSIONS DEGREES
in said case, dated July q. 1920 and
August 1s' lseT; oRbEREp eRf y is rur'her
that a public hearing be held at the
Offices of the Public Utilities Commits
sion at the State House in Augusta on
April /. A. y. 1924. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. and the Clerk of this Com
mission is hereby
ORDERED.
to give notice Of said hearing to. The
Androscoggin & Kennebec Railway
Company by causing to be sent by
registered mail to Alfred Sweeney.
copy of this order. certified by. said
Clerk. ten (10) days at least before
the date of said hearing, and the pc
titioner-The Androscoggin. & Kenne-
bee Railway oRnpRED GemHanyDis hereby =.
to give public notice OF said hearing
by causing to be published in one
issue each of the Daily Kennebec
Journal, a newspaper published at Au-
, gusta in the County of Kennebec in
,, said State, the Waterville Morning
Sentinel. a newspaper published at
Waterville in said County Of kennebec
in said State. and the Lewiston Eve
ming Journal. a newspaper published
at Lewiston in the County of An
droscoggin in said State. like copy of
this order. all ten G0) days at least
before the date of said hearing.
Given under the hand and seal of
the, Public Utilities Commission, at
Augusta, this <A2th day OF March. A
d. 1924.
CHARLES e. GURNEY,
HERBERT w. TRAFTON,
ALBERT GREENLNW, e.,
Public Utilities Commission
of Maine
Attest: GEO. r. GlDDINGS, Clerk
IL. So
A true copy.
Attest: GEO. F. GIDDINGs, Clerk.
mch15d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-15
Snow Festival" GAY
Good Will Event
Freshmen Speaking

u
Especial to the Kennebec Journo,,
Good Will School, Hinckley. Me-.
March 14.-The annual Snow Festi-
var' at Good Will was held Thurs
day, March 13. School\way suspend.
ed so that the boys could work on
their snow modelling, and in the
afternoon the winter-sports program
was carried out in the big field near
Memorial Grove" In the skill races
for speed, Lloyd Morell won first.
and Ole Wandrup. second, in the
high school. In the grammar school
Charies wentworth was first and
Arthur Mclean second with Alex
ander Everts a good third.
In the obstacle ski race Morrell
TOOK first again among the high
school boys ard Frank TwadelIe.
second; among the grammar school
boys, Charles Wentworth was first
and Albert Walker second. In the
tug of War" between the "Cps"
and the Downs" victory was to the
Ups for the first time in wears
The usual program for the evening
gave way to the annual freshman
prize speaking contest, which was
scheduled for Wednesday evening
but had to be carried over to Thurs.
day evening on account of the
storm.
Freshman Prize Speaking
The annual freshman prize speak.
ing was held in Moody Hall, Thurs
day evening. "A large audience was
present; the students sang two Good
VIII songs. and two violin solos were
rendered by Mrs. Edith Merriam
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Faith j. Hinckley. The first prize
for boys was awarded to F. LLOYD
Morrejl. and the second to John r.
Derr. The first prize for girls went
to Hilda Hodges. the second to Eve
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-15
xor1cn or runrrc Aucr1ox

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing described articles OF baggage,
goods, merchandise and other personal
property, which have remained un-
claimed for more than six months
since their arrival respectively at the
points to which they have been d.
rected on the Maine Central Railroad
Company and the Portland Terminal
tion at warehouse West Commercial
Street, foot of Clark Street, in the
City of Portland. County of Cumber-
land. in which the Maine Central Rail-
road Company and the Portland Ter
the 18th day Of April 1924 at 1000 A.
NJ. the charges thereon being unpaid,
sc:d sale being held to pay the charges
upon said articles and the expense OF
advertising and selling the sane In ace
cordance with the Revised Statutes OF
the State of Maine, Chapter 50. Sec
Trunks: Maine Central checks 24ss5s.
749640, 3532: Bangor & Aroostook
116o71; one trunk not checked or
Dress Suit Cases: Maine Central
checks 23S056, 904447. A64410, 6S2677.
674O3S. 6s25S2 (marked Mr.. z. W.
Graffam) 6641oS; parcel checks 123SS5,
one not checked or marked: Bangor q
Aroostook 574533 (marked G. H. Ord
way). B3067: Boston & Maine 657922;
Central Vermont R56lss, R5s2O2.
Mans nrsyens denrai Bsss sse:hs VsssS ssss ss SFss
parcel checks SO5sO. 35S57. 1866,
1862: Bangor & Aroostook A5s4s94:
Misc Miseellaneous; lane soos.o Mains Central Central
iss7sl, 1s47o. i45s27. 1ssIas, 1906.
6476. 1880, 149624, 16166S, 13S620.
1918; knapsacks and bags 1868. 159,
1894, ,l$234, 1447S4; l7oS2S, So6s2;
176sO3. mats 1890, leather vest 141S;
rubbers and overshoes, 169S70. 1894.
1912. 1891, coats S3117. 1S471, hat
15S4S6; snowshoes 172461. umbrellas,
1871; s7SS; d2S5l; s774' l5s52o, lssS'
sacks Penn. r. r. check Ls2552o,
1861; Maine Central SO1466, 72%962,
s1s55s. ,7sS29a,. S706sO; Bangor y
RS1O6; one knapsack. fur neckpiece.
snow shovel and bicycle not checked
or marked.
Trunks: Portland Terminal Co,
claim check 2Sos2 tmarked on sticker
Westbrook); Chase Transfer 1887.
Dress suit cases: Portland Termi-
nal Co. parcel checks 139199, S962S,
1oS773. 2s95O. 3s9SS. 4o59s. 4OSOS,
4o47osa Sl59s: 10000. 12577o. 2sO7o.
IVoofr. lIOVIS, lLSl case L, lTaN-
cling bags 1886, Ss7OS. 1111s3. SSS63,
1861, ,S35. sample case 1O1949. KNAPP
sacks 10414s. 102609. 4O59S, bundles
and packages, 24007. 29S16, 1924,
1889, 20S71. 141S15. 1770, 111I20,
1880, 12l21f, 1851, 116549. rubbers
452o5. 1o4425. owrshoes 1Oss5s, 1o7317,
coats 10257l, 1904, 14O0lT, 1919,
1890, 1901. umbrellas 1898. 29167,
47222, 2503S. 121222. 3S150. 9S4S3,
1885, 101641, 142121, 44529, 32272,
36531.
COMPANY
BY ID. G. Douglass.
Vice President and General Manager
PORTLAND TERMINAL
COMPANY
BY u. c. Douglass,
Vice President and General Manager
mChl 5dlt