davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-01
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Elmo Scott Watson
Fightin' Irishman

FAIRLY in the Nineteenth century
an Irish lad named Jimmy
Shields ran away from his home In
County Tyrone. The ship on which
he set out for America was wrecked
off the coast of Scotland and he
was one of only three survivors
Undaunted by this experience, the
boy set out again. An Atlantic gale
drove this ship upon reef off the
been aloft, was thrown to the deck
with both legs broken. The boat was
wrecked but by an almost miracu-
lous chance he was rescued by
passing vessel.
After recovering from his injuries,
he enlisted in the army and fought
in the first Seminole Indian war In
Florida, after which he headed for
the new state of Illinois. There he
made a living for a time by teach
ing French in the French village Of
Kaskaskia!
Then he studied law, soon passed
the bar examinations and within a
few years was successfully elected
representative in the legislature,
state auditor and justice of the ILL
nois Supreme court. At the OUT
break of the Mexican war he raised
a regiment and fell desperately
wounded at the Battle of Cerro
Gordo.
Chosen United States senator
from Illinois he served for six years,
was defeated for reelection and
moved to Minnesota where he was
again sent to the senate. At the
outbreak of the Civil war he was
made a brigadier-general and was
again desperately wounded in bat
tie. But he survived and was again
elected to the United States senate
this time from Missouri. When he
died in 1879 Shields had the distinc-
ton of being the only man in Amer
lean history who had served as SEN
ator from three different states.
Patriot and Painter
zen. GEORGE WASHINGTON,
- besieging the British in Boston,
wanted accurate drawings of the
enemy's positions. So a young Con-
necticut Yankee volunteered to get
them. He crept close to the British
lines and made sketches which
pleased the commander so much
that he made the young fellow a
colonel and his second aide-de-camp.
The young colonel next served as
acknowledgement to General Gates
and in 1778 accompanied General
Sullivan as a volunteer against the
British in Rhode Island. When this
expedition proved unsuccessful. he
resolved to give up soldering.
He went to London to study under
Benjamin West and soon became
the favorite pupil of that great
painter. When Maj. John Andre,
the British acknowledgement In
America, was caught and hanged as
a spy, the young painter seemed to
the British the logical man to be
used for reprisal So they put him
in prison. Instead of protesting. the
truculent young Yankee boasted
that he had been an aide to that
"arch REBEL" George Washington,
and was proud of it.
Only the Intervention of his paint
er friends, West and Copley, saved
him from hanging. Lucky for
America that they did, Otherwise
John Trumbull might never have
lived to paint such great historical
works as ''The Battle of Bunker
Hill" 'The Signing of the Declara-
ton of independence" and 1.-THE
Surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-01

on the 1887 expedition to Roam
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16

completed.
 The text of the law follows:
 An Act - To extend the time within which annual assessment work On mining claims held by .Ioca. ion in the United States may be commenced, for the year com uencing at l2 o'clock meridian July l, 1888.
 Re 1t enacted by the Senate ard House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That 10 com ply with the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of tie United States, which requires
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Expansion U. S. Army Air Force
 Speeded by Award of Contracts

WASHINGTON, Aug. - The War Department threw it's expan sion of the Army Air Force into high gear, awarding contracts to- taling $85, ,00O for aircraft and engines.
 Louis Johnson, acting secretary of War, said the contracts repre- sented the largest peacetime arms order, and included equip ment which is to be provided by the government, for which sep arate contracts are to be let for more than $1,000,000.
 A representative of the War Department said the largest sin gle contract went to the Glenn Martin Co. of Baltimore, for two engined bombers to cost $15,315, GOO for an undisclosed number of the same type plane.
 A $11,771,000 contract was awarded to the North American Aviation Inc, at Inglewood, Cal ifornia.
 The Boeing Airplane Go. of Seattle received an order for $8,909,000 for new four-motor bombers.
 Altogether, the contracts repre- sented purchases of more than 1000 planes of all types.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Says Investigated Charge Against Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is (H') A statement that Portland police were investigating whe- ther adultery charges should be filed against Harry Bridges, was made by police Captain John Keegan of Portland, at the de- portation hearing here.
 Bridges defense attorney Rich ard Gladstein was questioning Keegan about expenses incurred by the Portland police after the Bridges investigation. When Kee- gan was asked, he made volun- tary statement that Detective Paul MumpoWer reminded him that MumpoWer paid the eXpens es of Aaron Sapiro, government witness to Portland. Keegan said that Sapiro, in a long distance telephone conversation cOrrobor ated this. sHe also recalled to me the subject of our discussion in the Benson Hotel in Portland, which 1 couldn't remember be- fore. It was whether charges should be preferred against Brid ges for adultery" Gladstein inn mediately leaped to his feet and said What has that go to do with the questions I am asking about expenses. Do you want now to change your testimony that you ever paid Sapiro's ex- penses to Portland?"
 Keegan replied yes, and the subject was momentarily drop ped.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16

On each mining claim located.
 and until patent has been is- sued therefor, not less than S10D worth of labor to be performed or improvements aggregating such amount to be made each year. it shall be sufficient, for the year beginning at 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1888, if such work or improvements are in good faith commenced on or be- fore 12 o'clock meridian Septem- Der 1. 1889, and prosecuted with diligence to compile ton.
 Approved, June 30, 1889"
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
ASSESSMENT WORK
 STARTS SEPTEMBER 1

Copies of the coaes esslo@aI en actment extending uaal Ssptem- Der 1 the time for beginning as sessment work on urpasented mining claims have been Ieceiv- ed.
 The enactment applies ;o AL aska as well as 10 ths States. Un der it's provision the ryork does not have 10 be completed by September 1, but nus. be start ed by 12 noon that day and then prosecuted with diligence until
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-16
Pioneer Water Co.
Water Delivery During Summer Months - Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Hauling Gravel, Oil, Etc.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
NELSON and BULLOCK Phone Black A
U &I DANCE U &I

The U & I Dance Hall and Cafe is run for the better class of Eskimo trade but Whites are welcome to attend-Open every
 night : pm. to 3 am.
 NO DRUNKS ALLOWED Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
u. S. Witness, Vanderveer
Match Wits in POO Trial

Some Of them. maybe, the wit.
ness replied.
A few minutes before Wander
veer had asked a question. which
named no specific place. A. he
had done many timcs before, the
witne. asked. Where ,"
"oh. no you don't, YOU don't act
me into that mousetrsp again.
vsndetvecr snorted
Or. Weaver began testimony
Thursday Under direct cSamlna-
ton, he testified that even II the
Roslyn formation containing Gle
Elum area coal depositsl extended
under the Frcnehman Hills u would
not he a source Of oil.
Pointing oa . map various
nrras Involved In the r. &.
4 q. promotion. DR.. Weaver
testified that only $3.50 serrs
In all was ION structure" with
Iss.I80 aeres "of structure"
nv "on structure" the witness
said he meant the particular for.
nation In which oil might be
found provided other factors -
source beds. retaining beds, cap.
ping beds and closure were pres
ent. His Testimony on those va
rious points indicated that, In his
opinion. they were not present In
the Frenchman Hills area.
Kenneth Stroud, formerly .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Or. Charles Weaver, University
Of Washington professor Of geology.
was cross-exsmincd by Defense
Attorney George vanderveer in
federal court Friday as the r. G, a
o. Co. trial neared the close Of its
18th week, and the geologist not
only resisted all efforts To entangle
him but often managed TO ensnarl
the lawyer in traps Of his own.
Chuckles broke the staid federal
courtroom's silence frequently ms
the witness and the lawyer match
ed wits and. unusually enough. the
geologist generally won the point,
Vandervcer sought To east doubt
on DR. Viewers qualifications as
an oil and gas geologist and 10
break down some Of his testimony
concerning geologic formations in
the Frenehmsn Hills area of east
ern Washington, where the r. G..
4 o, drilled for oil.
The seologist seldom would an
swer a question directly. choosing
to qualify his answers and usually
asking the lawyer several ques-
tons before finishing
Red-faeed. smiling through
his evaporation. Nanderyeer
finally exclaimed, 81 cant ask
YOU q single question that you
can answer YES or no, can l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
MILL PROPOSAL
SENT TO UNION
St. Paul Co. Waits
Answer Saturday
From Employees

Further negotiations were eS-
pected Saturday between employ
ers and employees Of the ST. Paul 4
Tacoma Lumber Co. with q view
of resuming operations in the COM
psny's camps and mill
r. G. Griggs II, president Of the
company, made public the follow
ing letter which was sent to Local
No. Q Of the Sawmill and Timber
Workers union;
Confirming my verbal word to
you during the negotiations this
morning. we make the following
statement:
We are willing. II you are. to
attempt an immediate resumption
OF our operations; that is to say.
the woods operations 10 commence
on Monday next. June 5. the ship
ping crews and planning mill crews
on the same date. and the mill 10
commence on Wednesday, June I;
the negotiations TO continue mean
while in an honest effort 10 arrive
at conclusion satisfactory 10 both
parties; meanwhile working con-
ditions are to remain as Of MAY IL.
we ask you to give this matter
very careful consideration. as we
are not able at this time to commit
the company to definite starting
date later than the above men,
toned because of market unoer-
We make this offer in
good faith, recognizing the attend
ant present loss of orders to the
and loss in wages to our
Please inform US by Saturday
noon. June 3. OF the wishes of the
crews In this matter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Eastern Star Grand Session
ToBe Held Here June 22-24

Elaborate preparations are be-
Ing made to entertain guests from
ali parts of the state for the 5lst
annual session of the Grand OF
Washington, Order of Eastern Star
which will convene in Tacoma June
22-23-24. Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Rose l.. Mundt of Chelan and
Worthy Grand Patron John d.
Morris of Tacoma will preside over
these meetings.
twenty-five hundred delegates
are expected to attend and all
meetings will be held in Fellow
ship hall, Masonic temple.
Carl G. Caddey, past patron
OF Vida chapter has been appoint
ed by Mrs. Mundt as general
chairman of arrangements and he
has the cooperation of very care
fully slected group heading the
various committees.
Assisting Mr., Caddey on the
general committee will be Mrs.
Darth B. Ludwick. Cedar chapter.
dinner arrangements; Mrs. P. O..
Duncan, Lewis chapter, flower
presentations; Mr.. A. w. Sloyer,
White Glover chapter, decorations,
and Mr.. Joseph J. Mersom, War
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Pressure Spray
Arm Stolen Here

Theft Of a diesel pressure spray
arm from steam shovel parked
at South Tacoma way and NJ st.
some time Thursday night was
reported to police Friday by A. w.
Dye, who resides at Route 5, box
So.
NJ J. Young. 1918 So. State st.
reported to police a prowler had
syphoned nine gallons of gasoline
from his automobile which was
parked in an unlocked garage in
the rear Of his home.
A pair OF shoes was reported
stolen from the room of Al Buhre.
who resides at 500 No. I'd ST.
A thief stole folding camera
from the unlocked car OF F. Rippon.
which was parked in garage at
his home. 1906 SO. 43d ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Doherty, Vida, housing; Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Wager. Tacoma chapter,
publicity; Mrs. r. L. Rosso. Cedar
chapter, information and mail;
Miss Hildur Truedson. Naomi
chapter, lost and found; Mr. Willis
L. Somervell, Lewis chapter, cour-
tesy; Mr.. Jacob SCHNEIDER, War
rem chapter. chapter room para
phernalia, and Mr.. Walter Suffer,
Fern chapter, who will have charge
of microphones and service prop
critics.
Working with these chairmen
are efficient members OF the vari-
Gus chapters lending their efforts
to carrying out every possible plan
to make this one of the outstand-
ing sessions of the Eastern Star
order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

A huge quantity of cargo. con-
signed TO the Orient aboard the
freighter Coldbrook. remained at
Port piers Friday while the Y. =.
Maritime Commlssions ship was
tied up at Seattle. the center Of a
controversy between the commits
sion and marine unions
The vessel, one OF four TO be
sent To the west coast by the COM
mission to handle freight between
Puget Sound and the orient under
the banner Of the recently or
ganized Pacific Northwest Oriental
Line, Inc, was scheduled TO arrive
at Port piers Friday morning TO
stow logs and general cargo for
China.
The ship ran into difficulty. how
ever. when IL arrived at Bellins-
ham Wednesday night Pickes
were placed on the dock and long
shoremen refused 10 eros the
lines.
More Pteketa
Late Thursdsy night the Cold
brook left Bellinghsm and arrived
early Friday at Seattle. whsrs
another picket line was imms-
diately thrown around the weasel
by the Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific.
Longshoremen refused 10 work
the ship because the maritime
commission has announced II viii
no, hire sailors from union hiring
halls.
No cargo was taken from Bell
inghsm. where II Mas slated 10
stow logs. A spokesman from the
U. s. shipping commissioner Of
flee told Sailors Union Of the Pa
cific the coldbrook crew would be
paid Of today in Seattle.
Before The ship left Bsllinxnau
with its east coast crew. the SHIPS
union agent and two engine room
men quit IN response 70 call BY
the maritime federation for a
Saisout. The union ssld { would
pay the transportation cost 70 the
east coast 81 the three men yso
walked off the vessel
The Maritime Federation "a
eoordinsting BODY Of clio. ALL
and independent marine Gnionx.
Announcement came from union
headquarters thst ALL team
stsrs have aligned Themselves with
the Cfo In refusing 10 handle cargo
from the Coldoroos.
Despite the Coldbrooks fail
ure 70 arrive here AZ Aheduled
Friday morning. loBgshorsmen and
iesmsters we're nusy along Taco
mas waterfront. Eight ships we're
IN port, with one more due during
tire day and three scheduled 70
arrive Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
SHUT DOWN ON
BOILER MAKERS

snasier makers are tshoe IA
public places. rssnms pelsss an
nounesi Friday
Officers revealed They intend 10
enforce orders vent eut ny the
state liquor tasra 10 stop shs psse.
ties ~ some who hfsns hard Itassnf
In ssvetas. using beer - ehss'
er" after tskinx . dssns ~
WHISKY,
First Ia e< arrested IN the drive
against the so-e-lisa ''autsssee"
was David Nelson. 10. VIA s~sd he
cas- . Fort isswis soldier The
ycush was taken into custody when
pet.etiv. MN Turner caught him
sllsssdiy attempting Ia rr~n .
bnstis ~ whisky In the iasstnry
~ downtown tavern. A charge
~ dssorasrty eoudacs was placed
ssslns, Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
TO
RUN FOR YEAR

Union agreements affecting APP
proximately 1000 hotel and rest
aurant workers in IL Washington
cities have been reached. Jack
Weinberger. international repre-
sentative of the involved unions,
announced today
Weinberger said the pscts. which
run until June /. 1870, maintain
existing wage scales and provide
some slight improvements in work.
ing conditions.
The cities affected by the new
agreements include Tacoma, kelso,
Longview, Port Angeles. Centrslia,
Chehalis, Aberdeen. Hoquism. Van
couver, Everett. Bellingham, and
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

throp. with dancing to the music Of
ABBY Atkins orchestra. was to be
the center of attraction.
Henderson Toastmsster
Business meetings OF the Pacific
sections Of the American Pulp and
Paper Superintendents association
and the Technical Association Of
the Pulp and Paper Industry were
scheduled for Saturday. along with
various addresses and round table
discussions.
One of the interesting points of
the Saturday session will be the
luncheon at noon at which Scott
z. Henderson, Tacoma attorney.
will be POSTMASTER Just 10 years
ago Henderson presided at the first
banquet held by the technical as
ISOLATION here in Tacoma.
Arrangements for the various
entertainment features and Satur-
day nights banquet were made by
Fred Shaneman and y. r. Gardner
of the Pennsylvania Salt company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

FORECAST for wsxhinkton -
Cloudy Friday night and satur-
dsy with light rains N the wess
portion and over the mcansains;
slightly warmer IN the interior
Friday night: sccier n N m
trricr II west portion saturday:
maa.rats westerly wind ~ ~
euest h~camsnx south alan etn-
crafty sosstnsFty winds Ia the scun1
and straits
Rsinfail IN rsecms for sne ~
aeass eassins a Z =. n. Friday.
none since lsn. /. tat ineh<e. :
deficiency ~ tsa incres wind 1
a . n. FRIDAY. = ~ .. ~ hprs
cmesev 81 mta and falling
slIxhsly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
SOLON OFFERS
EMBARcO BILL

WASHINGTON sen Lewis y.
schwrllsnhsch. D.. Wash. = mem
her ~ the senate foreign relations
committee. Thursday lntrusiuesi a
btu 10 give President ttcus>veit
conditional power to impose EN-
barxues on sxsFessor nations.
The hlll voutd pseainst Auess-
ear expert ~ ssi articles which
might - used 10 violate the sover-
esgnsty o. integrity ~ any nations
whose indsp<nsencs M uEstss
States 10 noand ny treaty 10 -
speet. sshwelleanaeh said the
plan ia devised 10 withdraw the
United States frem participation
In tire assault icing made 90
chlns's lndependeaes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

About IT'S Of the expected $50
or more delegates were in the
city at noon. most OF them bring
ing their wives. Balance of the
delegates will arrive this evening
and Saturday for the business
sessions.
Visit Plants
Friday was devoted chiefly 10
pleasure and informal plant inspec-
tons. Friday morning many OF the
delegates visited various plants in
Tacoma, including the st. Regis
Kraft. Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
featuring and Hooker Electro
chemical.
At p. m. a trip to inspect the
Gladdins Mclean plant at Renton
was scheduled and also a golf tour
nament at the Country club. At
2 and 5 p. m. two cruises on the
Thea Foss out to the Narrows
were to be made. At $50 Friday
night a cabaret party at the Win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

driiler for the y. q. q O.. earlier
in the afternoon testified to the
finding Of sss and all ''eolnr" At
about 1000 feet, The government
contends the sss was mafsh. not
petroleum. and that such eeeies"
can be found almost anywhere.
The government expects 10 corn.
plete presentation ~ l,s case In
the mall fraud trial in shou, two
weeks. How much longer the trial
lasts after that depends on the
length cf the case presented ny the
defense. silil a matter ~ eontec-
ture Court attaches believe il
highly probable the cave viii con.
tinus well into tho summer. II 10
already in It's 10th week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

rem chapter, who will handle all
details of the grand ball.
Other committee chairmen ap-
pointed by the grand matron. and
working under the direct super
vision of Mr.. Caddey include Mrs.
William Purse. Cedar chapter. re-
ception and tea; Mrs, Carl Ostland.
Ivy chapter, flowers; Mrs. f. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
USING HYLEBOS BRIDGE

started pe.. .. 1871, The 1850.
foot Hyieees bridge WAS IN sss
Friday after having been accepted
by the state Thursday The steel
and concrete structure unst sps
proslmately $50 900, IT which
siTi .ooo ~as . rwA grant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
IN JAeoe
u|DlDIAo
Ioo|o1
ll|oI|llIl


y $3.50 $1,000. m1rene
tesp. kw(1eV
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$1,000 ~ y 4 To- ntte>tes
0o9Sn6 u ~ fhen1y toGo -
HseNe>e lu>es ~ % uGses 400
~ vess s~ssses sssss 1884,
go s~mbe1 ~ 49,
I 800 sseNe6 nnpo
Gee esses6 &ssevtsns s1sens
80 - Goonuo
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hsstns asst isSUs snspssN " 81 :
ire M = avsps atAestit hsyuesr1
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~ ssootNU
spe fteee
- behloo ns~1nu
fso. on
49, suom
49,. s6aDoeeene
= r. : 's~sss - =
~ ~ ~ InessobeNss ~
ses1U ~pvu ~ shAv4aNsno -
Until - wiesufp u = ftae ~
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Ittife - mlth 40 80 wo1i
n~e shi1 4rtkeh ~ s09onfuis
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Pulp, Paper Officials
Gathering In Tacoma
Boat Cruises Highlight First Day
of Convention; More Delegates Due

Two boat cruises the sound the Narrows bridge site
and visits to various manufacturing plants hghghed the
first day Of the convention of pulp and paper executives
technical men in Tacoma Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03

Pickets Greet Coldbrook When il
Shifts to Seattle; Crew to Be Paid OFF

At Centennial mills vas the Nor
~sgian notorshlp Piessantyiile.
slowing flour for the Orient. At
the Baker dock the American
steamer Wildwood arrived At :
a, m. TO stow lumber for the east
coast. and the American. Hawaiian
steamer Pansman nosed IN at
a. m. To work Atlantic ports cargo.
Another All ship. the steamer
Washingtonisn. arrived at the NJ.
Regis dock at a. m. 10 take out
ward cargo for the east coast.
The Isthmian - y. Co.'S Steel
maker was stu at the smsiisr load
Ing copper for the Atlantic coast
The Mccormick steamer Point
San Pablo returned from Olympia
At Mccormick dock for a second
time within the past week to han
die outward cargo for California
points She will shift from here
to Port Gamble and Port Towns
end before beading south.
The German motorship schwsben
10 die ~ Port piers Saturday to
handle inward and outward Euro
gentine- Brazil lines West camar-
70 Will arrive al Milwaukee No. 2
To discharge coffee and fruit from
South America.
Tirs Damages shsp
The bag I0.ss7-ton frsirh,er
Lewis L1eksnbaen, which left Port
piers here last Jan. "a with east.
bound cargo. vas damaged late
Thursday BY fire while IL was
berthsd In Philadelphia hsrbor.
Several flfemsa we're ovsfeoms
and ssyersi thousand dollars
worth 81 paint. rope and lumber
from the sect coast vss destroyed
when flames swept tns vessel. !
Members NJ the ersO fought the
bisxe for several hours DsIt we're
forced % esll Ire Philadelphia fire |
department, when the haze threat. |
ened 20 spread % other holds.
The freightsr largest Of the
Luckenoaeh lines. had been eoc<sd /
at the Philadelphia pier since her
arrival from the Vexf coast Tues
DAY Tons Of water were poured /
INTO the hold beiore ths flames
we're controlled
ships in port Fiesssatfiil<. C<a-
<nnisz nzllls. PklAaEsan ana MID !
zcc1 BAKER oecx Haahlnstonasn.
D. Regis d1es eL<sIu.4Eff sfAsIs<f i
Point Bar Pablo kcCofmlc< dkcx /
Lsks Frances. D.esnAn mil. Hsxnisy 1
Drifflfbs. sc<ry docs
ships dus Ff3eaf Naiilnkfofo,
EeCoIFaAcE DIR. 1af9fdsT--e<hNa-
ben. Poft pssgz Csse1es ebs.fsF 10 4
4 Nsst Camaf4o. MILWAUKEE, 10 4
Tire bobbing net machine for
vas invented hy
John Heziheozt in 1905. John
Leyers contributed an Improve
nent 70 II 10 1919.