davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
Portland Very Enthusiastic
Over Organist CrOnham

Portland is justly proud of possess
ing one of the great organs of the
world. 1t Is also proud and tremen-
dously enthusiastic over having in
Mr.. Charles r. Cronham, their new
municipal organist, an artist whose
playing stirs all classes of music
lovers as none Of his world famous
predecessors were able to do.
Augusta is also proud of it's new
organ, recently installed in the
Penney Memorial Church. With its
21 stops and fifteen hundred pipes to-
gether with the couplers and combi-
nations possible in SO up-to-date an
organ, it has wonderful possibilities
and the skillful organist is able to
register an unlimited variety Of tone
color. A great treat is in store next
Tuesday evening when Mr.. Cronham,
one of Americas great organists, will
give on this organ recital OF class
ical and popular numbers. Music
lovers who have seen his proposed
program say that it promises an
evening of rare delight.
Portland papers and critics have
given Mr. Cronhams work the high
est praise. but perhaps the greatest
proof of his popularity is that he
weekly draws the largest and most
enthusiastic concert audiences ever
assembled in their big city hall.
The Portland Evening Express of
Jan. 10th said: "The largest audience
in the history of the Sunday organ
concerts heard Mr.. Cronham In city
hall yesterday. Twenty-four hundred
or more were present" The Press
Herald Of March 2nd said: "Record
audience at Sunday concert. Fully
800 were turned away as there was
neither seats or standing room avail
able. Mr.. Cronham brought to his
interpretations temperament. brilli-
ancy and electrical power. All in all
1t was thrilling performance"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

outside. Every bit Of work was done
by the prisoners under direction. The
yearning to create. is just as strong
ly implanted in the hearts Of the
unfortunates as in two-thirds of the
men outside. TIL possibilities of the
gray Jail were caught and made the
most of, under the skilful direction
of Mrs. Cummings.
Today the Kennebec Jail, as in
Guiding the home of Sheriff and
Mrs. Henry Cummings, enjoys a
great popularity. On the third floor
of the Jail are rooms which hereto
fore have never been pressed into
use. They are now the club rooms
of the White Ray Club, an auxiliary
of the Order of Eastern Star. The
windows in the roof shed soft light
over the white walls and the pretty
furniture. Here the club meets at
regular times. They also have So
cial events and tacking puff bees.
On Washington's Birthday. the rooms
on the third floor were converted in
to bower of Red, White and Blue.
Nineteen tables at cards were en-
joyed and refreshments were also in
order. The decorating of the rooms
was done by a Gardiner friend of
the sheriff and his wife, a profess
ional interior decorator, who found
delight in passing couple of hours
there. adding beauty and charm to
the already converted rooms.
The o. N. N. Club, composed of
number of noble minded women
who are working for high purpose,
to help others, and who meet at
stated times to sew, also meet often
in jail. Sounds forbidding? They
meet bytimes in the front rooms on
the second floor in the most charm
ing and delightful surroundings.
Gayly cretonned wicker furniture
further enchances the meeting place.
The Murray Alliance of the Win
throp street Universalist church, of
which Mrs. Cummings is also mem
Der, meets often at the Jail. And
there the friends of the Cummings
find the charm, the warm hospitality
of the Manchester ONE firmly trans
planted.
Their friends visit them in Jail in
stead of waiting until Sheriff Cum
mings' time is up. That's Jail par
lance. But it's home and right
royal home. This sounds like a pris-
on reform story but 1t Is not. Every
one will agree however. that the be-
ginning is not so far. off color after
all? "Stone walls do not a prison
make"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
New Soda and Ice
Cream Equimpent
At Partridge Store

When Harold Z. Edwards opens
shop this morning at the Partridge
drug store he will put into operation
the splendid modern new soda and
ice cream dispenser, which has been
installed during the week. This
fountain is not only a thing of beau
ty but of great utility as we'll and
his courteous corps of clerks to bet
ter serve their extensive clientele.
The new fountain is from the Puff
fer Works at Winchester, Mass, and
has been set up in the most modern
and sanitary manner, with direct
drainage connections, and hot and
sold running water in the wash
pans. The cooling system is Of the
circulating coil chemical typS, which
makes possible a regulated tempera-
ture at all times, and disposes Of
the bother from daily replenishing
the ice in the cooling boxes.
The new refreshment dispensing
equipment Is of beautiful materials,
the top slab and front being con-
structed of highly polished white
and pilasters, and q black and gold
marble base. The fittings and ap-
pliances are all of triple silver plate.
and the faucets and pumps are all
highly silver plated. The section
which encloses the ice cream con-
tainers has white metal or monel
top, and the entire visible equip
ment is beautifully finished and most
sanitary.
There are II liquid syrup contain
eD with faucets and pumps. There
are four convenient receptacles for
fruit sauces, all covered and fitted
with ladies. The new cabinet has
six ice cream containers of five gal
Ions capacity each, making the total
storage capacity Of the equipment
80 gallons.
Modern arrangements Of service
equipment makes for greater effio-
iency. The cooling box for bottled
drinks, it fitted with a sliding drain
board top. There is a wash pan with
running hot and cold water and four
syphon wash vats for spoons, glass
es and ice cream scoops.
The antique metal hanging chan
deliers over the fountain have been
left in place, as has the plate glass
mirror and beautiful cabinet work
behind the serving slab. The COM
plete equipment which will be ready
for operation this morning is one of
the most modern and thoroughly up
to-date in Maine and is a splendid
addition to the Partridge drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
Winthrop Man Pays
Fine for Speeding

l.. Maynard leighton of Winthrop
pleaded nolo to a charge of operat-
ing his automobile at an excessive
rate of speed on the Angus Win
throp highway on Thursday, when
arraigned before Judge Robert A.
Cony in municipal court Friday
morning. Judge Cony decided that
a fine of SIS and costs of SO addition
al would just about settle the case,
and Mr.. Leighton paid. The COM
plant in the case was made by
State Highway Policeman Earle F.
Grenier, and the alleged offense oc-
cured in the town of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

Oh there amt much I'm missin' at
nilliin' time she's tuned in so that
Jim an me kin lissin'. The music
down tn hay, er feedin' stock er
milkin'. Jim an me kin hear 'em
play. 1t makes the work heaps
lighter, an it amt no time at all till
till all tn chores are finished an we
hear tn supper call. The chickens
roostin' in TIL barn can't seem to fig
ger out. with heads cooked on one
side what it is all about. An Dob
bin our old dapple gray, he kinda
likes it too, prancin' round th'
barnyard like them circus horses do.
An Jim an me go singin' an a
Whistlin' round the barn except
when some announcer starts to tell a
funny yarn an then we lissin'
mighty close an don't make any
noise so we kin spring 1t when we
get together with TIL Copy
right 1925. Westinghouse Electric &.
Manufacturing Company.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
Radio
Programs
TODAY, MARCH %
4OOAA IVIE11tNII 20
KDKA-Westingho East Pitts

observation-disclosures, East Pitts
burgh, Pa.
800 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, under the di-
rection of 7. J. Vastine.
7.sO P. NJ. The Junior meeting of the
Pittsburgh Sun Radio Sprinx
Club, Richard the Riddler presid-
ing.
7.45 p. NJ. Last Minute Helps to
the Bible School Teacher" by
Carman Cover johnson.
$50 p. NJ. Concert by the Westing
house Band. under the direction of
T. j. Vastine.
955 p. NJ. Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
1910 p. NJ. Concert by the Washing
ton and jefferson Glee Club.
wBz-westinghouse, New England
500 p. NJ Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox
Ensemble through the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston.
ished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at Bos-
7.o5 p. NJ. Bedtime story for the kid
Dies dies, 1so1a fTom Hotel kimball studio
IT'S P. NJ. Sketches from the United
States Naval History by E. S. r.
Brandt, lieutenant commander
United States Navy.
$50 p. N. Hotel Kimbal1 Trio from
Hotel Kimball Dining Room under
the direction of Jan Geerts.
7.50 l.. NJ. Talks by His Excellency,
Alvan T. Fuller. governor of Mas
sachusetts and the National OFF,
GERS of the Near East Relief,
broadcast from the Parker House.
Boston, through the Hotel Bruns-
wick Boston.
SIS +. M. Concert by the Tech Dart
mouth Combined Musical Clubs
from the Hotel Somerset. Boston.
through the Hotel Brunswick.
$50 P. NJ. Program by the Alwyn e:
w. Bach, baritone, from Hotel
Kimball studio, Springfield.
9.45 Z. NJ. Program by the Girl
Scouts Bugle Corps from the Ho-
tel Kimball studio, Springfield.
9.55 p NJ. Arlington time signals;
official United States weather re-
1905 p. M. Douglass Donaldson,
tenor: Hotel Kimball studio,
1890 r. NJ. Hotel Brunswick orches-
wEEI-Edison Light of Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
County Real Estate
Transfers Filed

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Friday at the Kennebec
County registry of deeds:
Augusta-Clifton r. Shaw to New
ton w. Shaw and Frances E. Shaw,
land and buildings at Glendale park.
Chelsea-Chester M. Stevens of
Old Town to John J. Mclaughlin
and Nora Mclaughlin, land and
buildings on the Togus Corner
Windsor road.
Gardiner-Mary w. Leighton of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
SUNDAY. MARCH 29

Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles,
379.s Meters, Eastern Standard Time
1890 A. M. Service of Emmanuel
Baptist church, Schenectady. N.
Y, Rev. DR.. A. w. Rogers, pastor.
3.35 =. M. Program by WGY Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Leo Kliwen; Ida Mae Paul, So
500 r. NJ. organ recital from St.
Peters Episcopal church, Albany,
by DR.. Frank Sill Rogers, assist
ed BY T. Roy Keefer violinist.
7.30 +. NJ Service of Emmanuel Bap-
tist church. Schenectady. N Y,
S.45 J. M. Symphony concert by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

Henry J. Smith of Richmond was
a business visitor in Augusta Friday.
Mr.. Smith was formerly field repre-
sentative of the International Cor
respondence School of Scranton. Pa,
in the Maine district, but is now en-
ployed by the LaSalle Extension
University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

There will be meeting at the
Bolton Hill schoolhouse, Sunday af-
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock, which will
be addressed by Evangelist II. L..
Burnham. There will be a program
of special music and singing. with a
Sunday school session preceding
the regular service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sanborn of Or
fodrville. N. H., are the parents Of a
daughter, who arrived March 6. She
has been named Arlene Elizabeth.
Mrs. Sanborn is the former Miss
Minnie Patterson of this CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Applv a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like
the old fashioned 3 mustard plaster
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with
gentle tingle, loosens the congestloh
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t IS
fine for quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stlH
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet: colds
on the chest. Keep it handy for in
stant use.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made in milder form for babes
and small children. Ask tor
Chiidren's Musterole.
35c & Csc Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

Waldorf Astoria Orchestra, New
YORK, Joseph Knecht, conductor.
Also broadcast by WIZ.
100 T.. NJ. Selections by Rose Noun
tam, contralto and Ralph Jones,
L. Boisclair, organist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

M.s. Annie Hunt has returned to
A. 1ome in China, after visiting her
fsrsnter, Mrs. Dora Braley, for q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

MRS. Sabra Green Stinchfield, Mrs.
Sru,Iaid and Miss Estelle Robinson of
~. sn1on were Friday callers in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

.o;. ;ne T.. E. Newbert Agency has
lot of land in Newlands to
~ fan Howe. Mr.. Howe has plans
to .ne erection of a dwelling house
pe completed before Midsummer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
JAIL HOME OF SHERIFF AND MRS, CUMMINGS
ONE OF MOST CHARMING IN CAPITAL CITY

Friends Find True Hospitality
In Delightful Apartments of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Cum
mings At Kennebec County
Jail-Bare Rooms on Upper
Floors Transformed Into
Attractive Assembly Room,
Used by Several Worthy
Organizations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

n. =. Dunnack, State Librarian,
snL TO Portland, Friday where she
woKe before the members of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

hui. and Mrs. Arthur F. Parrot
returned from visit with their
W w. Arthur E. Parrot, Brooklyn, N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

Augusta to Sidney L. Bailey and
Minnie A. Bailey, land and build
ings on Lincoln street: W. e. Maxcy
to Harry CHASER, land and buildings
on Water street. =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

WGY-schenectady, N. Y, General
Electric Company
SIS P. M. United States Marine Band
from Washington, D. G.. also
broadcast by WRC and VIZ.
$50 p. NJ. Dance music by Phil Ro-
mano's Orchestra, from New Ken
more Hotel, Albany, N. Y. and
songs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
wBz-westinghouss, New England

Wbz-Westinghouss, New England
1855 A. NJ. Church services from the
South Congregational church,
Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, pas
tor; music by Prof. Wilson p.
Moog. organist and choir of "a
voices: the quartet is as follows
Mrs. Grace X. Donovan, soprano: i:
Mrs. A. f. Waite, contralto: Will
liam L. Spittal. tenor; Albert Ed
wards, bass.
1925 p. NJ. Broadcast of Peoples SYM
phony Orchestra direct from the
st. James Theater. Boston,
through the Hot.. Brunswick,
700 p NJ. Copley Plaza Orchestra
through the Hotel Brunswick,
500 p. NJ. Concert by Leonard Doer.
sam. either player. and Florence
Doersam, pianist, Hotel Bruns-
wick, Boston.
$40 P. Nj. Mrs. Mildred Merrill. con.
tralto, assisted by the Schumann
Trio, consisting of piano, violin
and cello, Hotel Brunswick, Bos-
900 T. NJ. Concert broadcast direct
from the Estey organ studio, by
the Mendelssohn Club of Male
Voices under the direction of 2.
Rupert Sircom, organist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
WEEI-Edison Light OF Boston

"H1A-6olson Light OF Boston
$40 +. NJ. Mems Conference Y. M.
Z; a, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'.zo +. NJ. Roxy and his Gang" New
York Capitol Theatre.
9.l5 7. NJ. Organ recital, Columbia
University chapel. n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

!. MISS Alice McVeigh has returned
~ the Augusta General Hospital for
medical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
LOCAL NOTICE

10. .ALlNERY-Mrs. Marion Genest
hos opened millinery parlors at her
NJ, 4s Court street. She will be
alsa TO greet her old customers,
sro new ones. An attractive line Of
DIav millinery for Easter is on dis
Mar2fdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28
KDKA-Westinghouss, East pitt..
burgh, Pa,

>Oh0-" -"est1ngnouse, East Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
lo'42 A; NJ. Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church, PITTSBURGH.
Rev. Z. J. Van Etten. pastor.
2.20 Z. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Symphony Orchestra, un-
dek.
400 p. NJ. Organ recital by DR..
Charles Heinroth. director Of mu-
sic OF Carnegie Music hall, Pitts
Durgh. broadcast directly from
Carnegie Music hall
40 +. NJ. Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
Rlttsburgh, Rev. Hugh Thomson
Kerr, pastor.
$50 +. NJ. Dinner concert from Pitts
burgh Athletic Association or.
chestra under the direction of
Gregorio Scalzo.
i45 F. NJ. Services of the First Bap.
tist church. Pittsburgh, Rev. Carr
Wallace Petty. pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

Crosa dig dance tonight Golden
nall; Smiths Six play.
tJ mar28d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

WEEI-Edison Light of Boston
Silent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-28

No Other Medicine Like It-no drugs
or alcohol. Just Pure Penetrating
Medicinal Oils and Healing Gums. A
Standard Family Remedy for Gen.
erations. Keep it in the house. Sold
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
URGES LIMITATION
OF ARMS PROGRAM

or arms limitation: Removing the
burden Of expense and Jealousy.
which must always accrue from a
keen rivalry Is one Of the most sf,
fcciive methods 81 diminishing that
unreasonable hystsria and misun.
deFstandibg which are tho most po'
tent means OF fostering war"
Party regularity Common hon
esty and good faith with the people
who support party a, the polls re-
quirs that party. when u enters Of.
flee. 90 assume the control Of that
portion OF the government 10 which
Il has been elected
Taxes "rhe time In arriving when
We can have further tax reduction.
when. unless We wish 20 hamper the
people In their right to earn living.
We must have tax reform
Law enforcement. In a republic
the first rule FOR the guidance Of tho
citizen "a obedience 10 law"
Congress. I'm spite Of all the eriii'
eiam which often fail' 70 IL lot I do
not rvsitatc 20 say that there Is ma
more independent and effective ieris.
la,lys body ia the world"
Religious freedom "The fundh
mental prrospt OF liberty In toleru,
ton. We cannot permit any lnqulsl-
lion. either within OF without the
law. or apply any religious test. "a
the holding OF office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
u S. Leadership in World Peace Is Urged by Coolidge

hsnJhl, to signify it, approval
and 10 bear IL full share ~ the
responsibility Of candid and
disintsrested attempt at the es-
Establishment Of tribunal Tor the
administration Of even handed
iusticc between nation and ma
ton. Tho weight Of oar snor,
nous Influence must be cast
upon the stdo Of reign. not OF
force. but u u nd trial. not
by battle, but b. reason"
In discussing domestic affairs Mr.
Coolidge set governmental economy
and tax production above all the
other aims OF his administration.
Outlining HIS general political phil
osophy he vigorously defended the
principles Of party government. d.
vision % powers. party responsible
~, power o. the courts and majority
rule. while he Just as vigorously
condemned government ownership.
and radical constitutional changes
These principles. he declared. had
been supported by a very clear and
DEFINITE mandate from the people
Ia the last election.
w hen We turned from what was
rejected TO inquire what was accept
Cd he continued. discussing the
meaning OF the election. the policy
that stands out with the greatest
clearness Is that OF economy in pub
lie expenditure with reduction and
reform 81 TAXATION.
SITS ECONOMY As
HIS AIM IN OFFICE
THE principle involved In this IL.
fort a. that % conservation. The 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
CALLS TOO Much TANEs
'1.EGALIZED LARCENY"

The presidents address showed
evidence Of the long hours he had
spent In outlining what he wished 70
say and then in reducing what he
sid 20 the brcvity he so admlros.
The typical Coolidge style reached
In his address today new heights or
epiErammatlc yiEor and precision,
A. a guiding principle In internn.
tional relations he said. III We 81
pect others 10 rely on our fairness
and justice We must show that we
rely on their fairness and justice. {"
Taxation above that absolutely re-.
au,red 20 run the government he
termed legal larceny"
And In conclusion he declared.
Here stands our country. an
examply Of tranquility NJ home.
patron Of tranquility abroad.
She cherishes no purpose save
10 merit the favor ~ Almighty
God"
In the course Of HE address the
president outlined his views on most
OF the important questions now be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
APP PREPARATIONS
BILL SIGNED
CooIidge's Signature Gives
congressman Raise
$500 YEAR INCREASE
Measure Signed After Con-
ference With Cabinet

WASHINGTON. March Pres.
dent Coolidge today signed the Isgis
latiye appropriations bill which car
ned a. a rider a $500 salary IN,
crease for each Of the b5i mem.
betB Of congress.
The bin was the last signed boy
the president before he left the
presidents room or the senate
chamber 10 begin the inaugural
ceremonies tie studied the meas
ufe several minutes and then called
Budget Director Lord end later
members Of his cabinet They held
a brinf conference. the president
then got up and walked around the
room Finally he returned 20 the
table. took up his pen and signed
the measure II WIS just 1855 a.
m. four minutes before The bin
would automatically have died with
a pocket veto" on adjournment OF
congress. that he made Il a law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04


imposed by this exceptional
uosition. he declared.
n rs address. delivered IN the
,-,s,,onal place bsfore tho great
-, q the capitol hut by the
-, q the radio carried Tar 10
,crA the thousands who had Eath.
~ 70 hear him. 10 millions thru
"a The country, he president
,,asAsd a EospcI OF international
ssopsrauon and domestic economy
,,A a fervor that was al times
srsS religious
The president rcemphassEed
governmental economy aud tax
REDUCTION as tho basic internal
pslicses Of hi, administration.
ne cost ef government, he
aid. should be cut before EoN'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

F" \ >ishlcA ,ssAs no zee, ssr,h, mn,
force
prc lsgions which she sends
forth arp armed. not with the
sword. but with the cross
"a welcome the cooperation
tof congressl and expect 20 share
with u no, only the responsi,
bllitS, but the credit. for our
common effort 10 secure benefit
elai legislation"
The collection OF ans taxes.
which are not absolutely re.
quircd. which do not beyond
reasonable doubt Contribute 20
he public welfare. Is only a sPc-
cics OF lsEalired Larceny
Unless Nc wish 10 hamper the
people In their RICH, 70 earn
wing. We must have tan re-
'orm
The physical contiguration Of
the earth has separptsd % nom
all OF the old world. but the com.
mon brotherhood OF man. the
highest law OF all our being. has
united US by insepanble bonds
with all humanity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Especially arr tnc determined no
to bccoEe Implicated ia the poisiica
Of tho Old World
In stronger terms than he has sver
used.
I'VE esnnot barter away our
Independence or our sovereign
ty.- he said. hut We ought Ca
engage IN no refinemenis Of
logic. no sophistries. and no sub
tsrfugcs. TO argue away the un-
doubted duty Of this country By
reason Of the might Of it, mum.
bers. the power Of it, resources
and Its position Of leadership In
the worid, actively and compre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
GENERAL SAILS
Dorey Leaves on Madison
for Manila Post

Accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. Brig Gen. Halstead DO.
rcy. 4. 4, A.. steamed from Seattle
"Wednesday on the President Mad.
son. Of the American Oriental line.
he viii become assistant 20 Coy.
Leonard Wood. OF the Philippines.
az Manila.
Other passengers on the Madison
were sllas g. Wilcox. Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Co. going % Shanghai
to arrange sales OF American loco.
motives 10 Chinese railroads. and
Robert Betty. Of the diplomatic sery.
Ice. also for Shanghai
The Madison. under Capt. Thomas
=. Quinn. had her usual weather.
luck. which has earned her skipper
the name Of "Fairweather Quinn
up and down the West Coast.