davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

hafched In The North Atlantic ocean
near the island Of Bermuda.
Q. What per cent Of an iceberg
Is under wBtcr2
4. Sir-scrcnfhs. or about s. per
cent
@. Who wBa the winner OF tho
national beauty contest at Atlantic
City this Year,
4. Miss Ruth Malcomson Of phia-
deiphi1.
q. Where are the headquarters Of
the Shepherd Dog club OF Amer
lea?
4. Al II ". I'D az. 8cw York
ctr.
Q Are the Appalachian mountains
older than the Roekfss? II 80. why
arc the Rocky mountains higher?
4. Yes. The uphcardi that caused
the upthrust Of this chain occurred
at an earlier period IN oeofooieai
hisiorD The Rockies arc higher for
the tcry reason that thcy are
younger than The Appalachian noun
iains. The older a mountain chain.
the moro erosion ftrcarino dotruJ on
frost. sHotc. aud uutcr. has &c.
CURED The oldest mountain ranges
arc those tghici hare been sub.
jectcd 10 these Influences for nc
longest time. and their hcight has
consequently been icsscncd.
Q. Who Is the British ambassador
to the United States?
4. Right lion. str Esmc Hopayd
q When japanese fan.tau fish
come to the surface Of the water
and make sucking sound, causing
bubbles to form, what does this
mean?
a. ~ means hcp rant frcsh
icatcr' IN other pords. moro ogVgcn.
q. What is n barruge?
a. IN tmpcnctrable screen Of
artillery fire.
q. What Is Rudyard KipIing's adj.
drcss7
4. BatcmdHs, BuCdSh. SUSSEX.
England
Q. Is carbon monoxide gas in.
4. Yes; this Dds IL liable 10 capse
an orptosion " ipniiod IN an en-
closed place. such as a garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Another WAY

Editor The star
with few exceptions, both nation
ally and locally. our prcss has in
slsiantly and nsEiduously lhhurcd for
the prohibition % child labor. two
thirds OF both houses 81 congress
have recommended the constitutional
amendment deemed necessary to So
cure Il. 50 there r. little doubt that
the vast majority Of our citizens arc
in favor Of 10. but IT must bc reat.
fled by thpc.fouf;hs OF the state leg
islnturcs. Legislatures listen very
lntcutly when so-called business
talks. hence shere Is accessibility that
hero " a case in which well organ
ized minority MAY defeat a great.
tho unorganized. majority.
III cat must be Killed, II does NJ
tic good TO bcwail that cat is aup-
posed 10 have nine lives. It IL better
20 ascertain whether there are not
more than nine ways TO XIII the cat.
In the event Of failure in ratifica-
ton, let us concode that this Is a
matter on which each state has the
solo right TO legialato for itself and
turn our attention 10 the ever pres
ent question OF federal taxation.
Hero IS an opportunity TO raise
revenue and TO a corresponding do,
gree. lessen the tax burden IN other
directions: let congress levy a tax
tamplc ard sutublcl on every in
divlduul. firm. partnership or enrpo
ration, for each child they employ or
have employed within the fiscal
year.
This would be an indirect tax, ap.
plying throughout the states and ter.
ritories, which cnch one must volun-
tarily assume. for no one has a vest
cd or property right In the employ
ment OF children and child labor IS
80 revolving to the majority Of cltl-
zens that they deem It contrary TO
public policy
In the matter OF tho ages OF those
employed. hours OF employment.
character Of same. etc. such tax is
as susceptible Of intricate sclasslfica-
ton as IL our duties on imports and
the protection 1t would extend TO
childhood would be purely incidental
but thoroughly efficient,
HERBERT u. DYE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
What Next on the Ska pit?

3.-The real status Of the Skagit work
today, This is a question that has been
puZzling the average Seattle taxpayer,
who hasn't been able 10 make head or tail
out of the situation as Il has been buff
feted about by friend and enemy.
That isn't al the advice that The Star
wants 10 give
The Gorge plant-the first Skagit unit
was completed after the taxpayers had
spent far more than they had expected ON
il. and had waited years after the date
they were promised a completed plant.
The excessive cost and the delay were
caused by the fact that the city tried 10
supervise and direct the actual conStruc-
ton. Much of the work was done by the
day
This was partly due TO the financial sit
uation at the time. II was impossible
when the Skagit was started. for the city
10 sell sufficient bonds 20 finance the job.
and il was necessary. therefore, TO build
piecemeal and pay as the work pro
greSsed. II resulted in more or less hap
hazard plans
The slate is now clean. And what The
Star suggests is this:
In any future Skagit construction, let
the city ask for bids from responsible con-
tractors for the ENTIRE JOB at a DEF
mite FIGURE. Let the bidder be held
accountable for mishaps and unlooked-for
expenditures Do not do single stitch
of work piecemeal.
Then the public will KNOW IN AID
VANCE Just HOW MUCH THE JOB
WILL COST and WHEN 1T WILL BE
COMPLETED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

crcigufU the L. S. ercrciscs orcr
the Philippine islahds. makes Die
natircs of those Islands entitled "a
all the rights Of protection NJ citi.
scns NJ the Z. =. tehilc residing III
the states. or trduciiHg IN a for.
.i0H couHirp They are dmerican
nationals. bit not American Gtizcns
Under u recent court decision. F'iH-
pinos are eligible TO becoBic natural
ted american citizens
q. What ia the highest known
rate Of electromagnetic vibrations?
A. The 4. s. bureau Of Standards
says IL is that Of the shortest
Gamma raUs Of radiuBi. tohich q
about i0.O00 ,06O .600, 300 .O00,O00 uibrn-
tioHs per second.
O. Who're do our fresh water cells
come from?
4. american Jrcsh ieatcr cels arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
4
ITALY Htrph,
BI T. NOT FREE

Apparently Mussolini has
safely passed one more stage in
his campaign OF giving Italy
everything but liberty. He has
given his people good govern.
ment. order. prosperity and
progress He has denied them
only freedom. Tho majority
seem willing to pay this price.
The unwilling minority are dcnlt
with by whatever methods are
necessary Anything may be toll.
Grated except opposition TO the
Fascist. That Is not permitted.
even in spoken or printed words.
Doubtless it win continue for
"A time longer. 4 tired people
viii submit TO much for order
and prosperity But no regime
which depends on one mans
personality. and on imposing
authority by force. can be per.
manent Unless Mussolinl. in nd.
dition TO ruling Italy. can also
prepare the Italians again to
govern themselves, he win have
failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Your Income
Tax SimplifiA
Another Of a S..ris, Tellip, 4
the Law IIas Been Ciis,,s
M 2

TINE exemptions uhsr /.
i revenue act Of OK j.
$1,000 for single psnos, !.
$4,000 for married pe-o,, I.
ing together. and heads q a.
lies In addition a iies =.
u allowed for each pe,,, .
pendent upon and reesr.s /,
chief support from the taa,n
II such person Is uns,, ,
years Of age or ineapabls 4 =
support because men,ssy /,
physically defective.
The normal tax rate us5,,s.
revenue act u 1894 IS : % :.
on the FIRST 5000 OF ne, -
IN excess % the personal 49,
tons credit FOR Dependant
( per cent on the nsxt ps
and 6 per cent on the ha,,s
Under the preceding aet ils :
nal tax rate was 4 per es.t I
the first $4,000 Of net is-l
above the exemptions ana e
It's, and 3 per cent on u, !.
naming net income.
The revenue act Of 1874 n
tRins a special provision n !,
duced taxes which I'D M n
pear In previous laws. Az
income up TO 5000 is eons.v|
earned" income. On II
amount the Taxpayer is sass
10 a credit Of Is per Ger, q 8
amount Of the iAx.
For example,. a taxpsys. a
gle and without Dependent. 9
have received in 1924 a kais7 4
$4,000. and from a rt1l RI
transaction a prof, o, fHl
His total net income was Ezl
Without the benefit a. IL i
per cent reduction. HIS iar WI
be $50. His actual tar i 81
From his net income Of 1854
IL allowed a personal eTs1g
OF 81 600: the tax o, /. PEI y
on the first 5000 is So ii
fourth OF which, or SO. M
deducted.
For the purpose Of cnnsu
this credit, in no case . I
earned net income consiesrk
be in excess Of $1,000. Az
payer may have received fw Z
year 1924 a net income fruz
airy OF $4,000 but the :
cent credit can be applied ''r /
one-half OF this amount.
More WEDNESDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Who Paws?

Editor The STAR
The letter o. the teacher from
kirkland who earns hsr salary IN
Seattle ia most interesting.
The fac, IL that aae rNemplifiea
iusi what thr Seattle uspaycra we're
I arEuing when The teacher wen per.
m.ttrd to retain the raise which had
been based on war costs. and which
no other portion % tho community
IN OF ont ~ civic work has retained.
That argument wBs that The tcach
CT. have CONE TO believe that they
are class apart especially 70 be-
favored and that 70 large percent
age % them being Tax free has made
them always interested In the spend
lng end rcgarieSa of who pays the
blllH.
The young woman cannot We why
she should be part o. the city in
which she receives salary
with The highest pro rata salaries
20 any 81 our civic employee usi
Of tho AZ hlEh teachers receiving
tisS month. and hoi ~ the ! zoe
grade teachers receiving $40 a
month. n months. AIN Though they
work Jess than tcnL n u not anus.
ing 20 note that teachers ike this
one refuses 20 bo ,0NpsycraF
There is not a reason In tho world
why anyone. from the governor
down should not participate IN pay
ing bis pro rata % cost - The many
benefits which we now enjoy
II would seem high time that The
law long advocated 40 into effect.
/ e.. every person exempt from tax
alton through state rights law.
should b. taxed tho equivalent %
that by the state itself. and thus
equal rights" for an would main.
tain. MARY A. BLAIR
NJ sls5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

You can get an answer TO
L any question OF fact or in
formation by writing Tho Seat
Tie Star Question Editor. iSzz
New York ave. Washington.
ID. C.. and inclosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental Ali letters must BIO
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
WILL RADIO
RESTORE HOMES

VIII the radio restore the
American home. as the aulomo
bile threatened to disrup; II?
People used To stay at homo be.
cause they could not get out. or
because there WAS nowhere 10 20
within their radius OF movement.
The automobile ended that. Now
the radio brings into tho home
most Of the things that We used
to 20 out for Promised i'm
proyementS which will make
every electric light socket or tel.
cphone plug a receiving station.
will make the radio universal.
We shall al be able TO hear
everything. everywhere. Tho
next Improvement viii bring the
movies into the home. too. II
can be done now II you care to
spend money enough. Soon IL
may bo cheap Then we shall
also see everything. everywhere.
Why go out into the world when.
for the touch OF button. YOU
can bring the world to SEQ your
For amusement for instruction,
for company. thcre win be mo
place like home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
NTHAT shall be done on the Skagit?
w Everybody wants Ia give advice.


Mayor Brown, turning nm 10 the Clty
council the reports of three engineers on
the Skagit-Carl lhdCu. City Engineer
Blackwell and Light Superintendent Ross
advises that a survey be made OF the
city'S power needs Then, he recommends,
the city should proceed with the conStruc-
ton of the permanent Gorge dam,
The city councils utilities committee
advises that the next logical step in the
Skagit is the Ruby dam, on the river
above the Gorge. The council unani-
mouSly approved this plan recently when
discussing the 100000 bond issue for
new Skagit construction,
The Star, too, has bit of advice TO
offer on the Skaglt,
II believes that before any additional
construction is started that there should
be an investigation of the whole Skagit
Project, by an unbiased commission of en-
SineerS and accountants. These inVeSti-
gators should be men of sound, practical
judgment, familiar with such municipal
enterprises from having handled them in
other cities friendly toward the question
of public ownership, and men whose in
tegrity cannot be questioned.
Such an investigation will show;
Whether the light department fl
nances are in such shape that additional
work on the Skagit can proceed without
endangering the departments finances
with mounting bond issues and interest
charges
2.-What course of procedure is the
best to follow on the Skagit from an en-
cheering standpoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
CHILD LABOR
I.AM APPROX Al.

Legislatures are meeting
everywhere. The fewer laws
most OF them enact. the better.
But In one thing there may well
be a friendly rivalry for prcce-
dence. That is the ratification
Of the child labor amendment
Congress did not twice try 10
pass n constitutional child labor
law without reason. President
Coolidge did not lightly urge an
enabling amendment. when il
was decided that the constitu.
ton. in 1852. had failed to con.
fer on the nationnl legislature
power 10 deal with what wns
then not yet n national problem.
Let those who cherish the con.
st'tution safeguard II against
rndicnl attuck BY demonstrating
its flcNibility TO conserve change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

ns the editor.
But let us hope that it viii also not be the
vehicle of merely personal crochets.
We are all cranks on something; but why
should we expect anyone else 10 care? Chiefly
the purpose will be TO find the world inter
esting, as the morning and the evening mark
It's changing days. and to see in its happen
ings something to learn, to interpret or TO
question.
II these views shall sometimes provoke
interested dissent, so much the better. That
is what brains are for The main thing is TO
find life worth the trouble of thinking and
caring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
POSTAL RAISE
VI 10 CONGRESS-

Now II congress viii only
show as much zeal in making
possible an increase in tho pos.
tai clerks salaries as the major.
ity OF its members did in trying
TO pass the bin over the presl.
dents veto. the underpaid clerks
viii not have to wait another
whole year for justice. All hat
is needed Is tho courage 10 raise
tho money by some uax which
those who pay it, will know they
arc paving. II one proposed tax
IS not just. find another. But do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

no, seek a popular tax. The only
popular tax IS the one the other
fellow pays. or that no one
knows who pays This bill Is the
second great test Of the moral
capacity Of congress 20 raise TO
the contrary policy Of coupling
an unpopular tax with every
popular appropriation. Until We
can DO that, wc shall never put
governmental business on bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

Down on tine calendar reform
that would make 1895 all aS.day
months, Down on t Why. there
IRE five pay days in this going
month Of January and moro to
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

80 one rrHIE b. us,e
30 fhr Hg"arai mas egy.
not aH EfE I trqs d .al,..s
ffs faHa What diffcress.
frf0 feet u7fr ga -.
sg08lf nrr stronger A.
Dr0teEt Than FreH5caf lara.
asif sra M
This matter seems 70 t,,.
definitely HsfIed and re, j
trees are down Ii9atger
b. well 90 tart "a uloveins,, !.
tret the large trees 10 Ii u
parks 20 that there mar +.
more trre-eBitins Tor any ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Cabinet Should Have
a Voice in Congress
rholagIaghea " W. ~ 49,
BY CHESTER II. ROWELL
Wen known Editor Who win Write for This Page

THIS is to be personal column in the sense that the
writer may not always the same side Of the shield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

SIR itrfs AH radio Ef1fD .
seattle 0ire Ihurs5gV night 70 me
br fans. rrorDTtHg EtF I an not
tlrt.Hg about fbe programs ~ hJH
They arc good. but most NJ us iur
ihr THRU ~ tong disf1Hc~ 0Hcr "a
leret fee trhaf gou can DO ~ gTf
ThurEaly nightB fgr ~ fans oHfV
n. T.. H
Call up SIR Redfsrn, radio inEpfcr
tor MA iu-Gge3 and So 10 De- can
not uss bis good offices 20 arrange
aH agreement among ali N The
stations 20 give tho long distance
fans onE night IN The week.
mr. TiFlt. ~ couple Hdrrird
IN N0HfaHa. rrm9rr6 20 Seattle. 1Hd
me tsife later returns 10 Montana
end grfE a air0rc~. ic0Rld ne hss-
bard haze 20 iraif cir months b.
fore marrying again IN me STATE u
NashiHgtonf b. n.
The laws u Montana would apply
in your case TO be on The safe
aide. you should write 10 the prose-
cutting attorney Of the county 10
Montana where the vifl secured her
divorce Or sou might write % the
attorney general Of Montana, AZ.
Helena,
Mr. Flrii Those signal TIGHTS al
FGih and JaeLsoH hinder traffic.
more than fssV aid ~ 1850 fhis
morning more than 60 red Hghis.
tcrre directly ~ front Of MP cor
There tcere alarm b0rss. aRt0m0 bile
stop H0hfs, street cars and traffic
signals. ~ tras an ucrV confusing
The ooior-biHd maH troaid simply.
hare breH osf tco1id suggest
that ne stop aud 20" signals
b. used IN az traffic dcuiccs. and
that they b. made rery dtstiHci
II. \. =.
These traffic signals az Fourth
and Jackson and Firth and Jack
son are simply being tried out
When once the proper signal system
h adopted and installed over the
city there will be little confusion. |
II Is Understood that the stop. /
go" and traffic change" indicators
arc 10 be used in addition 10 the
lights.
Mr. Firii: 4 Ugh.u0 bulldog 1
toiiotcs The Broadmav dairy frucE /
trhich passes g3th grc. every dov
az about O'Clock. ard bor 80 Hainu-
fcs Tits neigh borhood i IN an up-i
roar on account ~ The "dog rOtrs 20
The driver dcHics otcHershfp. and
The police do not seem 10 BE- inter I
esied. This has been going on lorl
moro than q year. and "a a great
annoyance 70 ,comsr and little cha. 4
drrn. Can you help Hs' X. r. s.
II the dog has collar. have
someone get his number and give Il
10 the police department. along with
your complaint II no number. call
1p the dog catcher. CA rfld-s7zt. and
isk him to come out and get the
ioE. In the meantime. Mr.. Ffxit
will see what he can do about il.
iir. Firit, Thank you for The IN
formations regarding the cuttfHpl
fotcH al The laroc trees Ia Wooa-
oHd park 10 make q place 20 erect
ne Harding memorial One Of the
rcrs ioos dead. but u tras com plete-
" covered iriu inv. aud knoirl
many sfrdnpcrs iccrc taken 10 thc
7aTk especially 10 sec that iuV.oor-
rcd free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

TAN the 81 be cleared one night a week 50 tia, ,
- amateurs will have the oppOrtunIt, b try d =.
sends to Mr. Fixit The Stars trouble man. today N,
answers this and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

Perhaps II was best to scnd that
economy message to congress rather
Than present it IN person Safety
first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Snapshots in
the News
NEW LEADER

The most beauti.
full estate OF the
many wonderful
homes at Miami
is owned by
James Deegins,
millionaire man.
ufaoturer of har.
vester m a chin.
cry II e W i'll
spend the winter
season there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

DIeEe0T8
an easy way o
Come look tie rack isn't that way
ties belief
the wearing just brings "a sigh Of
Copyright, 1926 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Mr.. Fixit

Gets a Query From a Man Who VA.
Radio Programs. Changed, and Other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
A Thought

For We must needs die, and are rs
water split on the ground, which
cannot be gathered up again; neither
doth God respect any person -
Sam. li:1i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

WHEN consider neckties tho
w the neck Christmas morning
held freak ties. 70 them really compeId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

HEAVEN gives It's favorites carly
L l. death. Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
The Seattle Star

Ngthaa eRael hsPrsisn'airss ffancis1s
NarEa rHra ws.ts afna. III
a. eutg "
rsF ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

From Aunt Sarah Susie a grecnish one came. Per.
haps she just trusted that you would be game. No
need 20 explain the tic speaks for tsef ono that
you'd rather tuck way "A shelf
Another relation has sent to your rack tic that's
as black as they've made black why couldn't the
thing been q liycler hue Tho mournful effects not
appealing TO you.
The tics that folks send you rs presents and SUCH
are well meant but amount 10 80 much when
presents due you, they're purchased no doubt eau
an easy way out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Letters /!

Name and Address Must Accom-
pany Zach LITTER That D. 60
he Published la The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Worlds Trade Leaders, in Seattle, Gateway to
East See Prosperitys Dawn Rising on Pacific
To the Worlds Leaders
f E / ING !!
u II II II u II II u
The Worlds Wonder City

III T. take pride in Seattle, host city, II is a
w splendid example Of American utltidtiue
II has groluH from II lrhite residents TO dppror-
imately 100000 people iCithm the memory Of
people now hiring here. Its commerce has grolca
from SSI 100000 IN 1910 TO SS2S,000,OOO ~
1924, exclusive OF the millions Of goods chtch
lcent East iit bond and lcerc credited 10 eastern
points OF consignment
Thru the ports Of this, the Pacific Northwest,
nearly 100000, 900 Of foreign trade notc moUes
annually. Their strategic position gircs them
an advantage ouer other American ports because
the northern route is closer 10 Japan, China and
the Philippines than their southern competitive
ports
We hope this meeting lciH impress upon all
occupations IN the Pacific Northeast the nCces-
sity Of developing foreign trade.
We Of the Pacific Northwest arc oUeH more
concerned Nth Developing foreign trade than
are certain other sections located closer 10 the
centers OF population in the United States. Our
ralU materials are far more ertensiue in proper
ton 10 our population than those Of other
sections but zoe are more distant from the
domestic consuming population
To a degree the Development Of foreign COM
merce loW determine hoic rapidly ,ce deUelop
this rich country. OlT great market OF the
future lies IN the countries crashed By the Pa
cific ocean
The contention, then, is being held IN a city
tchich is responsive 10 any and all measures
needed TO aduaace foreign trade
We trelcomc the stimulus irhich men Of indus
try and commerce from older and more highly
deueloped sections lcH give 10 this new and
tremendously rich empire, ,ciich lce feel is not
get appreciated al its fill uaiue Of natural re-
sources and economic possibilities
We feel our Visitors lciH also rcceiuc benefit
from intcrchnu1iu1 IN formation md 1litrDsiug
the possibilities Of the Pacific Northwest II
is morning on the Pacific, chici touches COIN
tries hauing nearly Hree-quarters Of the tcorlds
population. Already the friendly, bit compcti-
the shipping lines are qirdliHg Themselves for
the approaching day 'chen the Pacific lriH carry
more tonnage than the Atlantic.
-WORRALL WILSON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
PRESIDENT MADISON
TO TAKE VISITORS
ON VICTORIA TRIP

MANY Of the delegates viii bo
Nl guests Saturday on trip
to Victoria, y G. Tho President
Madison viii make q special voy.
nKe. leaving Smiths Cove, ut
$3.50 n. m, returning at II p. m.
At Victoria, the Vancouver board
OF trade will provide special
steamer TO take delegates TO the
mainland. Vancouver will enter.
tain Sunday with motor trips.