davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
HALLOWEEN GIVEN
 ENCORE" BY LADS


 Police would like to point out to the youth of the city that Hal lowe'en night is all over with for another year, the youngsters, judg- ing from last nights happenings, not seeming to think so. Captain Richard Leroy, on duty at the desk last night, received at least a dozen complaints in the course of the night of the "pranks" of maraud- ing boys.
 The complaints came from all sections of the city and were for such varied offenses as cutting clothes-lines, removing fences and breaking windows. It got so that after a while, when the phone rang, Captain Leroy would say immedi- ately, but wearily, "Just what mis- chief are the kids up to in your neighborhood?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
High School Notes


 A meeting of the Debating club was hel dthis afternoon in room BOP under the directions of John Kinney.
 Election of officers and organi- zation was held at the meeting of the German club today in room POS. Samuel Myers is faculty ad- visor.
 Under the leadership of Floyd Evans, instructor of instrumental music, the Crosby High school band held rehearsal today.
 Miss Edith Patten, faculty ad- visor, directed the meeting of the Art club held this afternoon in room 306.
 The Friday session of the Rifle club vii lbe held in the Armory There was no meeting of the group yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Assunta Longhi was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 278O East Main street to Our Lady of Lourdes' church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Rocco Nardiello. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Pietro SaI- vatore, Frank Aurelio, Alphonzo Gregorio, John Santa Maria. Sal-
 The funeral of Mary Day will be held from the Bergin funeral home. 200 East Main street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requieb will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Cai- vary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Max Julius Gross will bo held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev samuel A. Buddo officiating. Friends are requested Co omit the sending of flowers and may call at tho funeral home this evening be- tween [ and . o'clock.
 Tho funeral of Raymond !. Ford of 4e Lake street will be held at sio0 o'clock tomorrow morning from the homo with . hiah nsaha ln 60 Francis xavier'n church a. . o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
KACEYS TO WITNESS
 FILMS AT MEETING

At it's second monthly meeting tomorrow night in the Columbus club, 174 Grand street, sheridan council, Knights of Columbus, will be entertained by several motion picture films. Lecturer Patrick J.. Wallace will provide the entertain ment. The films include one pro- duced by the Northern Pacific Railway, showing scenes in the far west. The others have been do- mated by the Ford Motor Car com pany.
 Plans will also be completed at this meeting for the exemplification of the first degree at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
MCCORMICK HAS
 ANOTHER SUIT

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-(UP)-A $50,000 damage suit has been filed against Harold E. Mccormick, req per magnate, by Mrs Rhoda Tan ner Doubleday, New York society divorcee, who last July settled a $1,500,000O breach of promise suit against him, attorneys disclosed here today.
 She demanded damages from Me- Cormick, the good samaritan hos pital here and his attorneys on the charge the individuals conspired to obtain privileged information about her from hospital records to be used in the manufacturers defense of her breach of promise suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
OBITUARY
.MATERWoRTH

asWATERWORTH Henry G.. Waterworth, age 53 years, also known as Harry Waterworth died suddenly last evening at his home 466 Chipman street as the result of a heart attack. He was born in Brighton. England but came to this country 46 years ago. He resided in Columbus, Ohio for nine years and came here to make his home at the age of 16 years.
 MT Waterworth was well known in sporting circles having been one of the city's most outstanding bas- ketball players about 25 years ago. He became associated with the sports department of the YMCA and for a number of years was captain and center of the YMCA basketball team which participant ed in several national tournaments.
 MT Waterworth was associated with the Chase Companies for a time and later became affiliated with the Scovin Manufacturing Company. He has been employed at Scovill's for the past 16 years and at the time of his death was assist ant foreman. He was held in high esteem by his fellow employees and had wide circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the city.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Alice May (DerigonJ Water worth; seven sons, George C., of New York, Harold F., Kenneth l., Stewart E., of Bridgeport, Robert w., David R., and William E.; six daughters, Mrs Harry Roden, Mrs Raymond Steinman and the Misses Alice, Marion, Marjorie and Dor othy Waterworth; five grand chill dren; two sisters. Mrs Irving Swift of Auburn, Me, and Mrs Frank Hallock.
 The funersl will be held from the home on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 MLLER-Clyde Austin Miller, age 50 years, a former resident of this city died yesterday afternoon at Toronto hospital, Toronto, Can ada after an illness of one week. MT Miller was born in East Farms and was the oldest son of MT and Mrs Charles s. Miller of Cheshire road. He received his early educa- tion at the old East Farms school, the Mill Plain district school and the Waterbury high school where he graduated in the class of 1903. He was graduated from Lafayette college in 1907.
 For some time MT Miller was employed in the city engineers off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

W7HEREvER you buy Wonder Bread, its w the same good bread that won the ac- claim of thousands ofmothers at the Worlds Fair. Every loaf is slo-baked .. every loafis rich in the energy that all children need.
 Serve Wonder Bread and see what differ ence slo-baking makes. Watch the children come back for more! No coaxing now .. and you can safely give them ali they want, for slo- baking makes Wonder Bread easy to digest.
 Order loaftoday! Every slice will be full. favored and fresh when you serve it .. slo. baking seals in the freshness and full food value. Remember the name Wonder. Look for the famous red, yellow and blue balloon wrapperl At youf grocer's.
 Y x%A4!!.!$':::::::::s::s;s'...':s !!.!'::::: ::::'::'::: ::;'.. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
REP MAHANEY SPENT
 $45 FOR REELECTION

Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, who was reelected in the recent elec- tion, spent $45 during his cam paign. His report was filed to- day with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. Representative Mahaney spent $2O for printing and postage and contributed the remainder of the sum to the democratic town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Local Factories Experience Mild Boom in B
DOCTORS DISCUSS
 WELFARE STATIONS

A meeting of the physicians in charge of the baby stations of the Visiting Nurses association in vari- ous parts of the city was slated for today at 4:30 o'clock at the office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
OPTOMETRISTS HEAR
 NOTED ECONOMIST

A large number of local mem- bers attended the special meeting of the Connecticut Optometric so- ciety which was held Sunday in New Haven. Leon B. Totten of this city is secretary of the society. Ralph Barstow, or Rochester, N. Y, noted business counselor and economist addressed the meeting, and spoke of optometry and its service. to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.
MASSES,

LAWI0a- -Alenth's mipa W mass 4, eI
 ss9addss" nss9adsy ",n@cpalas at iii6 o'clock. '
 ssi,oss sss ei fijs''s ses ssoai Si iks fate. MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
DIED.


 MILLER-Toronto,C Canada, Nov 18th 1884, Clyde Austin Miller, of Tor onto, Canada, formerly of this city. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 3:OO o'clock to Mill Plain Union Church Chapel. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. WATERWORTH-I this city, Nov 18th, 1884, Henry c. Waterworth, of 466 Chipman St. Funeral Thurs day afternoon at $500. o'clock, from 466 Chipman St. Burial In new Pine Grove cemetery. DOWLING-In this city, Nov 18th, Mrs Elizabeth l. Bowling, Of 2So Cooke St.. Funeral Chursday morn ing at s:30 o'clock. from 23b Cooke st, to St Thomas's Church. Buriai in Calvary cemetery.
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to thank our many fri"nda. reiatives and neighbors, m Phstsc Pdnnrt Convent, Empioyes of Shoe usrdware co. and 6eoviii Mfg, Co. far their sympathy and kindness rSevement, tho death Of our beloved husband and father Henry Eiaha' gan,
 sS,sinnS sSn,ssinnS AfARaAnnT FLANAGAN.
 nsnnaY i9i,NDY Pf.ANAdAN,
 Josniif FLANA0AN,
 Niss KnNN6Tif MCDONALD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

to be held December 5. Former ~'7lbers of Barcelona council will
 uests of honor at this meet ing, 'gA.Si1N lkHlf8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

of pr Joseph L. Hetzel. Changes in the routine of the stations were discussed. Those present included pr B. w. Goodenough, pr H. Everett Allan, Dr A. s. Brown, pr Ulric Dionne, Dr Joseph Hetzel and pr A. Eugene Sirica.
 London now has 204 police sta~ tions in the metropolitan area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Blues

true blues as applied to the splendid lines of serges in our stock.
 We find many people are skepticaf of the blue serges and wOrsteds ofs fered nowadays. We have old time blue serges and unfinished worsteds. Colors and qualities like these are rare, but we have them-and you don't have to worry about the color --or quality because our guarantee is back of these and we tell you none better were ever made.
 Better order your blue suit today and be protected on both quality and price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Any youngser who plenty of energy food run his dad merry race And it's simple to get the best Juss say "Wonder' your grocer. Slobaked Wonder Bread is mafsysI energy food delicious and easy digest!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

1t seems to me that with the in
fluence you have in your column
you would try to use if for good,
for making humanity better"
Mr.. Aside from the
asinine appearance of a woman
smoking it causes reyulsion of
feeling on the part of many men
because it is repugnan,. If women
only knew how much they have
lowered themselves in the estima-
ton of men through trying to do
everything a man can do, they
would refrain from going to ex-
tremes in the liberty they have
been given.
Prude Hater-"How do you
manage to collect such a swarm Of
prudeS, prigs and SNUG goody-
goodies who spout in your column?
Two young men have the audacity
dear, dear, slap my wrist to
condemn smoking and say they
express the opinion of all intelli-
gent young men! Smoking among
women is purely matter of per-
sonal taste. I am young man
and I've known many charming
and intelligent girls who miracul-
ously remain cultured and refined
even with the cigaret habit.
Nothing is so irritating as an
overbearing good Person!"
A Smoker-'Thirteen years ago
I married a sweet unsophisticated
country girl who had been reared
in home of refinement and been
taught right from wrong. She had
never smoked a cigaret. I per-
Sonally taught her to smoke be-
cause at least so per cent of the
women, old and young we're smok-
erS. Some were mothers, some
daughters, some grandmothers.
They we're cultured and refined in
every respect. My wife became an
habitual smoker, but does not
smoke to excess. She is the same
sweet girl as she was the day I
married her. Smoking has not
altered her manners or detracted
from her looks. Many of the ma
TONS leading women are cigaret
smokers"
Just Al-"What makes these
foggy old Hoosiers think that a
girl lowers her self-respect by
smoking? Well, I don't! 1 go with
the sweetest girl I know and she
is just as good as she can be. She
smokes, but no one had better
ever down her or it to my face!
She smokes because it is recrea-
ton and soothes her nerves, but
she doesn't make continual habit
of it. HIM! Imagine the ignorance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Money Will
Be Subject
of Address
Earlham Professor to Be
Speaker at Meeting of
University Women.

Monetary Standards and Infla-
ton" will be discussed by Professor
NJ. o. Ross, dean of history and eco
Monies at Earlham College at the
December meeting for members and
guests Of the Indianapolis Branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, tomorrow night at
the Woman's Department Club
Dinner will be served at Sis with
Mrs. H. F. Dunlap in charge of
reservations.
The meeting is the first of a Sc
ries of studies which the association
is making of national and interna-
tional understanding of the theme
for the national convention to be
held in Los Angeles next June o.s
THE Role of University Women as
Makers of Social History"
A lighted Christmas tree will GEN.
ter the speakers table. Miss Kath-
crime Bowlby will lead the group in
singing carols and Mrs. E. M. Scho-
field will present dramatic readings
of Christmas poems.
Assisting Miss Mary Rigg, chair
man of education and co-ordinator
of program detectives, are Mes
danes A. B. Garlic, Paul Beard,
Jenna Birks, Oscar He1mer, Walter
Morton, William Rogers, Leonard
Smith and Paul j. Stokes.
HosteSSes are members of the So
cial committee, MeSdames H. E.
Grosbach, chairman; John Hewitt,
George Shumaker, j. R. Spaulding,
Peter Van Geyt, and members of the
hospitality committee: Mesdames
Gordon Batman, chairman; Wilbur
Appel, Marvin Curle, Donald Drake
Harry Foreman, Russell HippenSteel
A. D. Lange, Maude Russell, Lester
Smith and Paul j. Stokes. Mrs. N
Taylor Todd, president, will preside
international relations study group
of the association met today at the
home of Mrs. Carol Skaar, Ais
Graceland-av. This was the last OF
a series of six round-table discus
Sions of THE Evolving Foreign Pol
icy Of the United States" Mrs
Leonard Smith is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Here Is girl who wants TO start
another discussion in the column.
hope all the young men will give her
letter heavy thought and reply as
honestly as possible. Their letters will
be published as they arrive:
Dear Jane Jordan - Several
months ago I met a boy at a
party. Since I enjoyed his COM
pany I wish to further our friend
ship. What I wish you to do for
me is this: Through your column,
will you please ask boys to please
list the things they desire in a
girl2 Then will you please print
their replies? I am very anxious
to read them so that I can adapt
myself to suit those friends whom
I especially like. E.
AnSwer-Your letter proves the
truth of the statement that a wom-
an seeks not to be herself, but the
woman her lover hopes to find in
her. I am reminded of the theory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

She serves as his alter ego. I shall
be glad to air the opinions, desires
and pet prejudices of all men, both
young and old, who will write an
interesting and honest letter on this
subject. The discussion on women's
smoking shows no signs of dying
down yet. The rest of the column
will be devoted to excerpts from let
tiers received. I take it when read
ers are tired of the subject they will
stop writing.
From Salt Lake City-"The
people of my state do not APP
prove of the things you mention
in defending smoking. A bad
habit can never be defended by
mentioning other bad habits. The
only thing to do is fight all of
them. I expect to leave the city
in December and hope to see some
fine articles by you renouncing
women smokers"
A Recent Husband-"I agree
with Salt Lake City when he says
smoke has gotten in your eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Serving at
Art Display
IrvingtOn Show Opened
Yesterday at
Cars Hall.

Hostesses have been named by
Mrs. w. w. Ward. president Of the
Irvington Union of Clubs. for an
exhibition of work by Irvington
artists which opened at Cars Hall
yesterday. The exhibit will be open
to visitors from to 10 D. m. daily.
Special program will include talks
by Wilbur d. Peat. the Rev. NJ. w.
Lyons. DR.. Leonidas F. Smith and
William Forsyth. Dr. Amos But
ler's portrait will be painted by
Simon p Baus during the exhibit.
A supper has been arranged for
the closing day Of the exhibit and
will be attended by artists and their
families and guests. Mrs. Clarence
Forsyth ard Miss Katherine Lay
man are co-chairman Of the exhibit
committee.
Groups Represented
Today's hostesses are: Irving
ton Dramatic Club. Mesdames
Charles Brossman, Z. T. Brown.
Layman Kingsbury and James
LOOMS; PIT. A. No. n, Mesdames
r. w. O'Neal, H E Chenowith,
Russell Justice and Robert Stitt;
Irvington Woman's Club, Mesdames
Oscar Wadsworth, c. Earl Byrket,
Clarence Hugel, Charles Gardner,
R. B. Long, John Harrison, John K.
KfflrreIrr,~sr
w. Putnam and Guy Shadinger.
Tomorrow: IrvingtOn Friendship
Circle. MeSdames Dennis Dalton, A.
B. Shulty, o. S. Moore and Ray
mond Still; Irvington Coterie. Mes
DANES Donald Fitzgerald, Willard
Gates, Nelson Elliott and Chester
Albright; Irvington Home Study
Club, Mesdames Horace Townsend,
Harry Jordan. Theodore Layman
and Mark Reasoner.
Thursday hostesses will be: Irv-
ington w. G. T. u, Mesdames
Myron Doane. Otis w. Cooper, Elva
Mock and Ella B. Dean: PIT. A.
No. 81, Mesdames Irwin Ward. E. A.
Porter. w. H. Boyd and Stanley
Bogerg; Irvington Child Conserva-
ton League, Mesdames T. A. LYDIA,
Robert Mottern, Russell Justice;
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mesdames william Betz, Leo
Tearnerf, Robert Smith and Will |
liam Strack: Mothers Club, Irving
ton Free Kindergarten, Mesdames
George Agnew, T. A. LYDIA, Henry |
A. Knight and Robert Foster.
Assistants at the exhibit on Fri |
day Will be: Irvington Tuesday Club,
Mesdames F. S. Bowlby, E. c. Rop-
key. A. F. Wickes and c. M. Cum |
bingham; Irvington Playhouse, Mrs. |
Paul T. Spencer, Miss Ruth Merritt,
Miss Lois Jordan and Mrs. S. G..
Howard, and for Saturday, Irving
ton Fortnightly Club, Mrs. George
Buck. Miss Martha Cunningham,
Mrs. G. L. Stubs and Mrs. F. w.
Schulmeyer; Irvington Chatauqua,
Mesdames B. E. Kramer, Katherine
Payne, w. H. Burgess and H. B.
HoStetter; PIT. A. No. IS, Mrs. S.
S. Ellington, Mrs. H. B. Morrow and
Mrs. G.. r. Randall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Circle VII Meet

Mrs. ]. NJ. Phipps. 2446 N. New
Jersey-st. will entertain the Social
Circle of Third Christian Church,
with a luncheon and Christmas
party tomorrow. Assisting with the
program will be Mrs A. G. Watson,
devotions: Mrs. Eleanor Tracy,
Greenwood. pianist; Mrs. Harold
Patton and Mrs. William T. Nc
Lain, violin duet; Mrs. Lloyd Evans,
accompaniSt; Mrs. Christine Lusk,
Greenwood, reader, and Mrs. w. H.
Stanley, vocalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

OF people for downing a girl for
exercising her own rightsl'
Charlottesville Attorney - Per-
sonally I like very much to see a
woman smoke 1t makes her more
companionable. I never yet have
talked to a man who disliked to
see a woman smoke who had any
logical reason for his argument"
A Boy of Nineteen-"In my
opinion women have just as much
right to smoke as men. Why not?
If men want women TO be so
goody-goody, let them be goody-
goody first, then women will fol-
low"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp-
son and son Marshall will arrive
this week from Los Angeles to
spend the holidays with Mrs.
ThompSons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Marshall.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser is visiting in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wachtel and
their son, Joseph, have returned
from months visit at Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
DEC. 10, 1894
Bazaar Scheduled

Calendar Society of Centenary
Christian Church, Eleventh and
Oxford-sts. will give Christmas ba-
zaar tomorrow afternoon and night
in the church auditorium. Mrs.
George Payne. genera, chairman.
will be assisted by Mesdames John
Sinnex. Walter Madison, Harry
Grabhcrn William Miles, Harold
Mccoy aud Harry Fleehardy. Sup
per will be served and entertain
ment given in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

that the woman
who is most sue
cessful with the
average man is one
who has no definite
characteristics of
her own, but is
vague enough to
take on the moods
and opinions of the
man who loves her.
In this way she
impersonates the
feminine part of
himself which he
f0r0iprtC IIrOO her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
LiterdrV Club to Meet

Blair Taylor will present The
Joy of Local History" at meeting
of the indianapolis Literary Club
at the D. A. R. chapter house to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
ClMb VII Meet

Childrens Sunshine Club Of
SunnySide will hold a meeting at 2
Wednesday in the American Ma
tional Bank building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
By MARTIN

HEA KEA KsA! / RE VEN M-N-M-GE :! All DoOve :; NEEOS N \ AAk>OAE- HAR M,SyAcAAO 70
 vN\RA! SNS NAV 1E RVSHsNS@ " NJ A HSv 700
 AARO ~.SUv. ASvE0 AAA,SNES OWN AVNlkN {" AND . WAEM SON NAAkSk oS NoNl SNEE3 HEEN
 S0UNCEO AROUND CAM SON BLAME NS0 {:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
By Blosser

dier poys, we'll trail along behind. We're prisoners of war. we guess. At least we're in an awful mess" Then Duncy added, "1 hope your old camps not hard to find.
 
 One soldier then cried, Hey, hep, hep! Now, all of you tots keep in step" My. what n funny sight to see, as they all marched along.
 Poor Duncy still was worried. He said, This does not look good to me. have n premonition, lads, that something will go wrong"
 However, they kept moving and one soldier shortly raised his hand, and Shouted. Halt! We've reached our camp. No more, now, must we roam.
 Within a tent you all will sleep. and on you good watch we will keep. If you are wise, you'll settle down and make yourselves at home" (copyright 1884. NEA Service Incl
 (Thc Tinies become soldiers ln the next stOFy.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

The Tinymites were scared, al first. Then Duncy said, This is the worst fix we have ever been in. Now. what are We going to do?
 Perhaps, if we put up q fight, we'll win, and all will be all right. ''Say Don't be foolish." said a sol dier. We outnumber you.
 Besides. we have cork guns ga lore. If need be. we will make them roar. Tte smartest thing for you to do is come along with us.
 s.T promise you that we'll not harm you. so there's no cause for alarm. Just march along tin we reach camp, and don't start any fuss
 Then scouty whispered to the rest, q guess what he has said Is best Besides, want to find out @uat what this is all about.
 .sEach soldier is n funny scamp. Let's go along. right to their camp rHnn. if we want to get away. 4snsI md way, no doubt"
 NAIl rIght.r the other TinlsA aAlt. ghon. to the soldiers. "Oo E { 1ad and take the lead. you soi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

Daily Empire want AGs Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
|C. F. SANBOKN ARRIVES BY PLANE SUNDAY TO
 CONFER WITH WARRACK

C. F. Sanborn, Engineer and Manager of the Seattle office of the Warrack Construction Com pany, made the trip to Juneau from the Puget Sound city on the seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R.. E. Ellis, arriving here yesterday afternoon after an almost record flight from Seattle.
 MT. Sanborn will confer with J. B. Warrack in regard to work being done by the company in this vii cinity and will make a trip to Sitka to inspect the construction of the new Pioneers Home in that city, for which their firm has the contract. He expects to be north about a week
 Regarding the trip north, MT. Sanborn was most enthusiastic and declared it was the finest scenery he had ever seen. The trip was smooth and they had favorable weather on the entire trip. He hopes to be able to return south by plane.