davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
COMPROMISE ON
TAXI PARKING
Cars Must Keep OFF First
10 Fourth During Day
PARK ON SIDE STREETS
Public Safety Committee in
Favor OF More Cops

Compromising on the taxi stand
fight wagcd before it Tor several
weeks. Councilman Campbcll's pub.
lice safety committee lato wednes.
day agreed TO permit forhirc cars
and taxIcabs on First TO Fourth
nvcs.. from : p. m. 10 a. m. II
the council adopts tho committee
agreement. the cars viii bo barred
nom the business section avenues
durins the dag time,
Il had first been proposed TO bar
them from the downtown section
sor all time, 10 relieve traffic con.
gsstlon. Taximen put in a strong
protest. claiming that their places
would Do taken by private machines
and would nor uoive tho congestion
problem.
They declared that tho move was
ene OF business and professional
men 10 get room Tor patrons and
shoppers cars in front OF their es-
ADJUSTMENTS.
The committee also agreed to re-
port favorahly on a section author
iflng 20 additional men. including
threc sergeants, 10 tho police traffic
department. and 20 have the head
Of the department a captain. in
stead OF sergeant. as at present.
The captain would be selected thru
civil service qualifications.
Campbell and Mrs. Henry Lnndes
favored the competitive examlna.
ton plan. II. y. Hcsketh wanted
sergt. Frank Fuqua automatically
placed in the new position. Hes.
keith IS expected TO carry his fight
10 the floor Of the council
Under the taxi compromise, add.
tlonaI space for day parking OF
iaxis and for.hira cars Is 20 be pro-
vided on side streets, from Yesler
way 10 stewart 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Physicians
Funeral Thursday

Last rlte8 WcTc % b faId ThuTl
day al p. m. for d. Charles a.
BARNES. 50. ciyil war veteran, and
Tor many years physician 10 James
Whitcomb Riley Riies win be az
the Daniels & BHnion chapel, 44ii
California avc.
Doctor Barnes died Monday at his
home, s022 3Gth ave. s. vs.. lie %
survived by his widow, two Sons and
their families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
New Corps General
TO Inspect Section

Military organizations IN the Puget
Sound section viii be inspected AiAy
10. when MAI. Gen. G. y. MenOher.
new commanding officer Of the Ninth
Army corps area. arrives here. He
succeeds Gen, Charles G. Morton. &c
cording 20 word 10 the Chamber OF
Cnmmerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
LIQUOR DEALERS
IN TAX SUITS
U. S. Government Tries TO
Collect on Profits

BAN FRANcisco, April so.-Tax
Hons on file IN United States district
court today seek collection 6y tic
government Of se7ii0I4s a. income
tax on alleged bootleg liquor profits
The amount sought - divided into
three equal shares, against The Con.
solidntod Exporters association. Ltd.
% Vancouver. u. G., tie Canadian.
Mexican Shipping CO.. Ltd. OF Van.
eouyer ana owners OF the vcssci coal
Harbor. recently seized by customs
guards officials.
Tho liens viii specifically operate
against tho seized property u tho
concerns. the ships Qundrn and Coal
Iarbor. each valued NJ 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

operation between the directing and
working forces
During tho anniversary celehra.
ton. the Bon Marcho promises a
most spectacular Aurora poreails
sky.liEhtng effect, Also they viii
give radio band concerts and
broadeast the story Of their a5tb
Anniversary to radio fans In and
near Seattle ard turnout the North
west i'.cturcs OF their employee
viii greet $4,000 newspaper read.
srs. Every enployo. the store says,
win be housekeeping host or
hostess TO tho public during the an
nlvcraAfy celebration.
The Bon Marcho ~ credited with
icing tic fif,h largest cash store 10
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Slim Clues Found
in Murder Puzzle

GARY. Ind. April 50.--A charred
Ecrap Of paper bearing the name II.
Schmidt and the upper part Of A
Woman's stocking were the only new
clues IN The lands OF police to-day 20
help In their attempts 10 solve tho
Chestsrton murder mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

Tho word carat Is derived from
the name OF tho seeds Of tho Abys.
sinian coral tree. which being very
bmall and almost equal IN rizo were
used 20 weigh gold and precious
stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

living In Seattle, helped by the bu.
reau Of education ana Explorer stef.
hnsson.
, 1925-04-01
IRMA FLAT


Rev. Brown made his regular
trip out to our school house Sunday
and a good crowd came out. On
April 5 Rev. Upton will be with us.
Callers on Sunday at the William
Plumb home were Mrs. Walter
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Spence,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennison.
Anna SPEECH was in Diamond
basin Sunday.
Betty Lou and Phyllis Jean Bates
son home.
Walter Bates took his cattle to
Carter mountain Sunday.
AXel Andren has his crop in. We
can bet one man on Trina fiat will
have grain. Everyone is busy, al
thought some of us are slow. We
wish some more of our young men
would show pep like this farmer
who already has his crop in. Good
farmers make good citizens and
good citizens make this world a
good place in which to live.
Cecil Huntington and wife were
Sunday callers at the Hans Nelson
ranch.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg spent the day
Sunday at the Fred Schmidt home
on Lakeview.
Ned Frost and family took dinner
on Sunday at the Andren home.
Hans Nelson and family took
supper Sunday evening with Thorn
sen brothers, and tool in the Abe
Lincoln show.
Gerald Norton entertained to din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
McMullen, Arthur Nelson and wife,
Fred Schmidt and Esther Nelson.
Mrs. A. B. Larson and daughter
day afternoon at the Jernberg home
John Jernberg was home over
Thursday and returned to Jim
Creek heights on Friday.
Mrs. Walter Bates spent Thursday
evening at the Chas. Bradbury
home.
Billy Pfrangle spent the week end
at home. Saturday he followed the
harrow all day and realized that he
was a farmers son
Farm Bureau Meeting April 4, at
the Irma Flat s~choolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist and
Walter Scott had six o'clock dinner
with the DR.. Howe family Sunday
and attended the Abe Lincoln show
Homer Milstead stayed over night
Thursday at the Walter Bates home
, 1925-04-01

of Cody, who so kindly offered their
services in nursing Rev. E. E. Shut
for a few days, returned to their
home in Cody Sunday morning.
Mrs. r. l.. Baird is convalescing
very nicely from her recent opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Art Thornburg entertained
the Industrial club Thursday at her
home in East Pawell.
Mrs. o. A. Mercer entertained at
one O'Clock luncheon last Thursday
al her home on First street. Cov-
ers were laid for the following
guests: Mrs. c. I. Funk. Mrs. c. NJ.
Jump, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. l.. l..
Klindt, Mrs. o. ]. Grace, Mrs. Lydia
Edmonds, Mrs. b. E. Elliott and
Mrs. Lon Edmonds.
Mrs. J.. N. Storz spent a few days
in Pavilion last week, visiting her
son, who is employed on the rec1a-
nation force.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Strauch have
moved into the Anna Motsinger
house on Bernard street.
The Powell Library club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the nome of
MRS. w. A. Longely. Very interest
ing papers were read by Mrs. s. A.
Nelson, What Club Women are
Doing" and Mrs. George Kinder.
What Women are Doing in Public
Life" AS it was guest day, a large
crowd of ladies were present.
The Lowell Baptist church choir
gave a very fine sacred concert at
the Powell hight school auditorium
last Sunday evening. The several
churches of Powell suspended their
regular evening services that thy
emight have the privilege of attend
ing the concert. TIL Lowell choir
was greeted by a large and appre-
ciative crowd.
Mrs. p. w. Oviatt. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis about 10
days ago, is recovering nicely. Her
sister, Mrs. Ivan Fisher, of Miles
City, Montana, is caring for the
family.
, 1925-04-01
UPPER SAGE

Miss Amanda Pearson spent a few
days at the ranch last week with
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson.
Jimmie Isham went to Casper re-
Gently where he has employment in
the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER no.
tored to Powell Friday morning on
business.
Mrs. ]. f. Cooper entertained the
Upper Sage Creek Woman's club
on Thursday. A very pleasant aft
ernoon was had by those present.
d. NJ. Mcdonald is down from
Billings this week looking after his
sheep interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stewardson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham spent
Tuesday evening at the David Free
borg home.
Several Sagecreekers went to Cody
to see the picture of the life of
Abraham Lincoln. and report 1t well
worth seeing.
a crew of men is busy doing some
iHuCil Hetueu WOIh On bc SouS
canal near the school section.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and
children and Mrs. L. w. Schultz
called at the Ed Hempstone and J..
E. Cooper ranches Sunday.
The farm bureau members held
another of their interesting meet
ings Friday evening. Lunch was
served after the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Lorna visited with the E. NJ.
Coe family and Mrs. MCGEE Sunday
afternoon.
w. R. Brown and Clarence Miller
took supper Sunday at the Hut
Crimson home.
Donald Pearson, who attends
school in Cody. spent the week end
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Fritzler and
son Albert were delightfully."- enter
tanned to dinner Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. Robertson.
A few of our young folks at
tended the dance at Ishawooa Satur-
day night.
, 1925-04-01
Christ Episcopal
Sunday

Sunday
Church School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service IL a. m.
Friday
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
, 1925-04-01
POWELL
+ !. = = = - > y & i !

Miss Helen Elliott went to Bill
lings Sunday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Ida Miller and son Max
have moved from Mrs. Erye's house
OH Bernard street to the Baumgar-
ten house on 3rd and Absarokee
streets.
DIR. Florence B. Sitton, Powell's
chiropractor. is establishing an of
fee at Deaver. where she will spend
OF her many Deaver patients who
have been compelled to come to her
office in Powell for treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
drove down to eaver Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Champlin of Pavilion
was visiting friends in Powell last
week. returning to Pavilion Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gle of Brook
ings, S. D.. who recently came to
Powell, have gone to housekeeping
in Mrs. Eyre's house on Bernard
street.
Rev. E. E. Shut. Methodist min
lister of Powell, who has been SER
iously ill the past two weeks. is
slowly recovering, and his many
friends are hoping he will soon be
restored to perfect health. His
brother, Oscar Shut, of South Da-
kota. arrived last Tuesday, and an
other brother. Rev. Frank Shut,
district superintendent of the Kan
kakee, Illinois. Methodist district,
arrived Sunday from his home in
Kankakee. Illinois.
Rev. Gabriel S. Upton and wife
, 1925-04-01
IFS Sunshiny Days a
Year in Wyoming

Although neighboring states may
claim a monopoly" on western sun
shine. Wyoming can rightfully claim
more than her proportionate share
of the health giving rays. Bulletin
139 entitled Chronological data for
Wyoming and issued from the Of
flee of the director of University of
Wyoming experiment station, Lar
annie, tells a story of western sun
shine that is hard to beat. Statis-
tics compiled from official weather
reports of weather bureau stations
in all sections of Wyoming show
that for the past % years the sun
has shown down upon Wyoming on
an average of approximately four
out of five days-the sunless day
being described as CLOUDY The
statistics show that on an average
each year has been blessed with
17S clear, sunshiny days. One hun
dred and six days r described as
partially cloudy and 81 as cloudy.
The bulletin was compiled in the
experiment station office to meet
the request for up-to-date informa-
ton concerning the weather condi-
lions in the different sections OF
Wyoming. Through the co-opera-
ton of the u. S. weather bureau
it has been possible to obtain con
sidebable valuable information on
Wyoming weather during the past
twenty and more years. h bull
letin may be had free of charge by
writing Director, University Of wy
oming Experiment Station. Lar
annie" Information on frost, precipi-
tation, temperature and wind direc'
lions may be found in this bulletin
, 1925-04-01
CrandaIl


H. H. Ward made a trip to Paint
err after the mail over Lodg Pole
trail, returning by way of Sunlight
and stopping owe night with the
Marvins.
Martin Ranmael made a trip to
Sunlight after the mail and was the
over night guest of Frank Culp and
a dinner guest at the Marvin ranch.
Mrs. Russell Oliver is spending
some time as the guest of friends
in Sunlight.
John Long returned to the Wright
ranch after spending a week the
guest of Crandall folks.
Spring is On its way. The black
birds and blue-birds have arrived
and also a few robins and meadow
larks. Still plenty of snow.
, 1925-04-01
FERTILE VALLEY

Ed McJunkin and son were Cody
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Gipe called at the
McJunkin home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. Altberger
moved out to their ranch Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Schmidt were
in Cody Saturday.
Miss Mabel McJunkin called at
the Ballinger home Sunday after
C.. w. Giles went to Cody We'd
nesday with a load of lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ewalt and
family spent Sunday with the Bal
linger family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
were Cody calelrs Thursday.
, 1925-04-01
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK
SET APRIL q TO MAY 3

President Coolidge has designated
the week of April 81 to May 3 as
American Forest week. during which
attention will be conferred by suit
able exercise before schools and or
CARNATIONS on the need for a more
intensive practice of forestry thru
out the country.
Heretofore, this week has cen
celebrated thruout the United States
as Forest Protection week Inc at
tention has been conferred largely on
the necessity of protecting our tim
Der from fire. The inves-
LEGATIONS during the past two years
by the special United States senate
throughout the country, have brot
home forcibly to the people of the
United States the act that If timber
is not to become the h~igh-priced
luxury it is in European countries,
steps must be taken at one to keep
not only our federal forests produc-
tive, but state and private forests
as well. If sufficient timber is to
be grown to meet the future in
dustrial and economic needs of the
nation. federal state and private
forests must not only be protected
from fire, the worst enemy of TIM
her production. but the leaving of
ample seed trees, protection of the
thrifty young growth, N other pro-
tective measures, must receive con-
sideration in marketing the mature
trees. Steps must be taken to re-
forest non-productive areas unsuited
to other forms of agriculture, but
adaptable to timber production.
Following the investigation of this
special committee. legislation was
enacted at the last session of ON
gress (the Clarke McLary law au-
thorizing and empowering the feder-
al government to cooperate with the
state and private in protect
ing their timber holdings ron fire,
in initiating the scientific practice
of forestry on them. and in refor
esting denuded lands.
Heretofore the observance of Amer
lean Forest week has been spon-
sored primarily by the U. S. For
est Service, but this year, with the
broadening of the province of for
estry, organizations not connected
with the federal government, but
national in scope. have interested
themselves in the movement, and
will have active direction of the
plans for observance of this week.
A national committee las been APP
pointed, of which Ex-Governor Low
den of Illinois is chairman, made
up of representatives of the United
States chamber of commerce. the ma
tional educational association. Amer
lean Forestry association, American
Newspaper Publishers association,
American Legion. Boy Scouts of
America, Izaak Walton league, Ma
tional lumber association, and 25
other national organizations.
A committee is also in the course
of formation for Wyoming, consist
ing of the governor and the pres
idents of the various state %organiza-
lions. 1t is probable that the local
Representatives will be designated
for this vicinity to direct the plans
for the observance of this week.
They will be assisted by the local
forest officers whose time will be at
their own disposal during the week.
week
, 1925-04-01
MISS VAUN BEATTY RETURNS
FROM HOSPITAL AT POWELL

Miss Vaun Beatty, who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile ac-
cident two months ago, and has
been confined in the hospital at
Powell since that date suffering
with a back injury, returned to
Cody Saturday almost fully recov-
cred from her injury. She expects
to spend a few days in Cody with
friends. and then go to her home in
Iowa. Rumor has it that wedding
bells will soon be ringing for her.
, 1925-04-01
STATE TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given hat ex-
aminations for state teachers will
be held in Cody at the office of the
county superintendent, Miss Irma
N~ordquist, April 10 and IL. and at
Powell. Wyoming, on the same dates
at the office of Superintendent S.
N. Erwin. of the Powell schools.
Those desiring to take examinations
should communicate at once with
one of these offices.
TRINA NORDQUIST
4-1-S County Superintendent.
, 1925-04-01

Two-piece Suit. made to your or
der. $500.
Three-piece suit, $3.50.
They must fit and please you or
you are not expected to accept
them. Order your Easter suit to-
day. Our clothes have stood the
acid test for over % years. They
must make good or we will. See
Bill F~ace-to-Face at The Toggery,
10 East Cody.
, 1925-04-01
Catholic Church
Mission by a Dominion
Father

Father Dooley of Chicago will
conduct a mission at st. Anthony's
Catholic church, commencing on the
evening of Saturday, March 28th,
and ending on the morning of April
LIST.
The order of the services will be:
In the evening, rosary, sermon
and Benediction, commencing at 8
p. m.
In the morning, Mass at s a. M,
followed by a short lecture.
Everyone cordially invited to
make this mission.
Father Spillane.
, 1925-04-01
Presbyterian

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m.
Srevice of Public Worship IL a.
m. Rev. G. L. Clark, D. D., synodi-
cal Executive of Wyoming, will be
the speaker.
Junior C. E. Society, A p. m.
intermediate c. E. Society, A p.
m.
Union Evening Service 1880. Ser
mon by DR.. Clark.
Special pre-Easter Service Monday
evening. Speaker, DR.. Clark.
, 1925-04-01
Churches
Methodist Church

Church School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m. Palm
Sunday service. Special music.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
The Evening Union Lenten Ser
vice tonight will be at the Presby-
terrain church, with DR.. Clark
preaching. You will want to be in
these services.
Gabriel S. Upton,
Pastor.
, 1925-04-01
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. M.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1925-04-01

Dinner
Friday evening at $50 the Pres
byterians will hold their annual
congregational meeting, beginning
with a dinner at $50. Reports of
the years work will be given by the
various organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
Saturday
Special Sales

Forty-nine pairs Of mems brown
Oxfords in different lasts, broken
sizes for Saturday only $3.95 at the
Quality Shoe store.
| At Sections Drug store, 240 Wa
| ter street: Kodak films for Sunday
Paper lunch kits, 25c; Sections Spe-
| cial coffee, 47c ID. Waxed paper, 10c
a roll. Flashlights and batteries.
One lot Of silk dresses, values to
$25, choice at $7.95. 1895 Sanolin
mats. 10c each. At Swift & Turner
Cos.
Coughlin's Pharmacy offers the
Lilly Picnic package containing cups,
plates, dishes. napkins. spoons, table
cloth and forks, IS pieces for Csc.
VIII double the pleasure of any pic
mic. See advertisement of vacation
supplies in this paper.
LaBreck & Lshness offer lace edge
curtains. 81 PR: ruffied curtain tie
backs, $3.50 pr; So In. Challie prints,
$50 yd.; 3 pc. towel sets, SIC set; Sc
in. whitest suitings. SOC yd.; natural
pongee silk. 80 In, 81 I'd: stamped
nightrobes in white bastiste and
white and colored crepes. $1.25 ca.
Capital Clothing Co., ODD. most Of
fice. offers, mems suits, pr. pants.
1885 to $3.50; other mems suits.
$14.95; blue serge, $1S75; boys suits.
$4.95 to 1915, pr. pants; mems
union. suits. csc; boys. soc.
D. w. Adams Company offer:
New printed silk dress patterns,
$10.b0 each; real Scotch Bingham
dress patterns, $3.50 each; very fine
vofles. Soc yd.; new Fasheen borders.
59c yd.; new Rayon stripes, 79c; new
Rayon crepes, $1.19; new stripe B.
cloths, 79c; new bordered voiles, soc:
new Everfast suitings. 59c.
This store has all grades Of bath
ing suits from the lowest in price nm
to the finest, "Jantzen" suit, elastic.
wool and worsted garments, fast COL
ors, guaranteed. Beane & Cross. 238
Water street.
Special at Chernowsky's for today:
A large assortment Of children's
dresses. formerly sold for S1.9S to
1898. at a 20 percent discount:
Chamoisette gloves in tan and grey.
special 81: children's socks, to close
OUT, at loc q pair; Rayon silk vests.
all shades. at 81; Milo Sheen slips in
all shades at $2.79: ladies' thread silk
hose, colors tan, sunset, black and
white. formerly sold at $1.25, sec.
Coats to be sold regardless of cost
and a fine line of washable silk Dress
es. all colors. to be sold at $40 and
J. F. Bilodeau offers ladies' one
and two-strap house or street shoes
for 1895, regular "a, all sizes.
H. J. Merrick has Just II more
women's silk dresses, all sizes, one 4S.
to be sold at $3.s5; % dress skirts.
values up to 50, now $2.9S; 26 sweat
ers. women's, misses and boys. VAL
ues up to 81, choice only csc. Every
pair OF 81 hose now 79c. Good ging-
ham bungalow aprons at 69c; soc
Cordovan Isle hose for 27c; Lock-
wood 40-inch cotton, Ice yd.; good
36-in. percale. 15c yd., and q store
full OF genuine good values. See ad.
LOCAL NOTICE
Home pastry and home baked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-19
TRINITY, ONE OF
"a COMMANDMENTS
IN JUNE a event

Trinity commandery, No. z. of Au-
gusta is rapidly completing plans for
st. Johns day, June "a. when 1t will
be the guest Of Bangor commandery
at Bangor. This will be the biggest
event in knight Templarism that the
state Of Maine has ever witnessed.
On that date every commandery In
the state will participate in the ex-
ercises of the day. This means that
there will be "a communicates in line
and each has notified the Bangor
commandery that they will be pres
emit with band.
Under the direction of Capt. Frank
B. Sprague, drills are now being held
in order that Trinity may make a
most creditable military appearance.
Several drills have been held In city
hall and Tuesday, June %, the last
open air drill will take place at Cap
ital Park at o'clock to put the nm
ishing touches on.
Commander Frank e. Southland OF
Trinity has received word from Ban
por that there will probably be five
thousand Sir knights in line and
who will participate in the parade,
which will start at II o'clock from
near the Maine Central depot in Ban
gor and march to Maplewood Park
where refreshment and entertain
ment. The officers of the grand COM
mandery will review the entire par
ade from the balcony Of the Bangor
House and representatives of several
states have already signified their in
tentions of being present. Never be-
fore in the history of the state has
any one commandery attempted to
entertain such q large body Of Knight
Templars. but the Bangor fraters are
leaving nothing undone to make the
day one long to be remembered In
Templarism.
Trinity hopes to take two hundred
men to Bangor on that day and has
engaged the 103rd regiment band Of
Lewiston to furnish music. lit Is the
present plan to have the entire "a
bands massed to play the customary
music at retreat, when the United
States flag is lowered at sunset.
Word was received by Commander
Southland today that the train with
special cars and baggage accomoda-
tons would leave Augusta at SIS on
the morning Of June "a. Going along
with Trinity will be the commander
les from Bath and Gardiner.