davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
STOCK neM&


The t>ss ~sy 10 v.e:iiaae to sAAtss 10
Ing tbs dsy.
God xrsdes are 4-s&rasss. hat aAsv
ssoaii b. i~ma.es Never xrsas mae
for bred az Yurr.s-- The oziy ~ay 70
improve the ssoct esespls 10 So !afzs- 20.
blood ss procuring 'seroaSs5s~d nzics-
The feeding rscts should t- c~un.:rnC:~i
With tie stes o, saytsS sa,t- Th-T. 10
annually . age stoOas; O! so~. ty tAs zee
81 racks HAT PERM: the ariraxs .. peli
soe hsy out ia larger quantities tssa thy
require Shie eating.
IL the beet steer 10 rs.a!ns. a-i esr,.-
eisliy psepar~i sos providing beef for ta~
Sintsr for home zee. Q oil to foaud mach
better than s~si ng oS ,h- t>.: snd retain
Ing che ieas; desirable u The lot Tas
farmer deserves the choices, ser Aiass.f
IL corn-!cdjer i. cat o. steamed. OF
m~oasienei with 10 lug ~a'sz. IL MI -
'oani al excellent and agreeable cbaag.
OF diet Tor the coss Cows :ha, a.- .lssa
. variety Of food Occasionally ~ii a!sAss
Keep IN letter condition thar ,hoss shat
are led on . sameness % q g: c~on;Inasliy.
Nearly 500 heal OF cattle sase t~su
shipped !nfo this county THE fall. II.
natives raised eer~ aiied 10 Ia; ngmt~g
make this county almost the leading. on.
N she Sfaf-. a. any rate &c have the rvpa-
tA,ioo Of shipping more cattle ou; han
any ether M~uss<lpclis tkas.l
1H~esses1er.
This 10 the season ~h~n farmer. can corn
bine aud procure choice an imais for tI-~i.
inE purposes. The quality Of IN. dairy
herds can be improved for an eu, ~ COM
mnni'y by . single mae, and the expense.
viii b. almost insgaghcan; compared
With The Increased retains from MAX AMI
butter IN . few seasons.
In the same litter q pigs so,n. vii be
larger than Others. Some will !ati-u
readily, while others Jus, as thrifty ~iu
grow long and large in frame With iess
fat These last whether NAL. or ;.rnslr.
should To- reserved for breeding. Feed
has something TO do with ,his. Ia, ind.
vidus! p~ecuIaTiI-s Of different animals.
gust. as muct.
The visos and health OF n hog are O.
some extent Involved ia the strength and
texture OF has bones, influencing TO some
extent has exercise. Corn meal conts u
ing bu; one-t-nth @! the Lime tina, should
be FOUND IA the growth o. a psg 10 ~fol!o~s
tina, where pigs have not access u earts.
water OF other food conta ming lime. they
suffer for I:-a fault easily r-me,iej by
the use 81 siited ashes or tone meal. SAY
one To two pounds 10 one hundred pounds
Of corn.-Rnrai .N,tr Yorker.
In my experience, says Prof. Henry, u
calf born IA fall or winter 10 worth two
born IN the spring for profit. a spring
calf 10 80 young that !; gets little good
from pasture the first season. for by the
time II fight flies successfully and
crop grass enough TO really aid IN noari,h-
ing q, winter is at hani and 1; Is placed
On dry feed. The faIl-born cal. Gomez. out
In spring timo Iarg. enough and efficient
iy vigorous 10 fight it, own battles. and
gets the benefit Of the whole seasons
pasture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
CHEWING UP RoN


Mig Mschlncs That Cut Scraps % mat
They Can He Used Again.
How is scrap iron utilized? In a city
where there are SO many foundries and
manufacturing works as in Pittsburgh
an immense quantity Of it is sold. But
what do the dealers do with il?
Doubtless this question has puzzled
others besides the reporter who UNDER
took its solution the other day. In his
w%anderings about the city the news
paper man spied a sign on a building
indicating that the latter was occupied
by dealers in iron and steel" and at
once sough: an interview with the pro-
prietor.
"What do we do with scrap? Cut it
mp and sell it TO furnaces and mills.
Come out into the works and I'll show
yy2u ho< It's done"
And the gentleman led the way from
the Office into n yard in which was
piled o n upon tons OF old iron and
steel. There We're all sorts OF utensils.
or pieces OF them. from wagon springs
to engine boilers. Old axes shovels.
hoes, cooking stoves. piles OF stove
pipe, pots and kettles, and a thousand
and one other articles made up the
miscellaneous assortment.
'.The first thing to be done with the
scrap after il is received is TO sort it.
separating the iron from the steel.
Castings tina, are too big to handle in
th.. hull 10. brnLyap M b- .. H., ~,
chine called the drop and then the
whole is cut into convenient shape
for use in cruciblcs. For cutting there
are powerful machines which | will
show you"
4 workman was seated on "A bench
with a big pile Of wagon spring, near
him. These he was feeding. one by
one. 10 IA big machine which kept IA
huge jaw working up and down. biting
of a piece a. steel with each move
ment. Near 10y WAS "a larger machine,
which must have been many ions in
weight. The knife that did the cutting
was attached 10 and apparently "A part
o. "A huge iron beam, which worked up
and down propelled by steam power.
This beam rc5emblcd in sliaDs the
head aud snout Of "a big black hog. and
this appearance was heightened 10y the
steady opening and shutting of the
ugly iron jaw. which WAS chewing up
the plates of what had once been II
strong engine boiler. into pieces three
or four inches square. When the iron
or steel has been cut or broken into
this shape il is ready for sale in lots OF
scvcra tons.
where do you get your materially
prom many sources. Some OF ii
comes from cities As distant a. Mil
bee and Detroit. and sonc has been
Picked up here at home. IL comes to
IL in bott-loads, carloads and wagon
loads. The Rag men of the city Gather
upiron OF their rounds, and when the
junk dealers have accumulated several
tons Of il they sell il Ia rs. Then the
trading boats that ascend the Alleghany
and Monongahcla bring Us large quanti-
Lies They take out glassware. ti"-
arc and other goods, which their
ewncrs exchange with farmers and
Others for old iron. and co!nc back
7 loaded with that material. IL conc~
10 Us in every conceivable form from
every quarter. ",PGSjHrgh Dispatch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
cASSlUS n. CLAY.
u Visit tn the vetessa Po1ltaeian's Hoe
In Madlsoa Coonty. ~.

u Visit To the vetesss Po1ltleiaa's Hosse
In Msdisoe Cossty. ~.
This county Of Madison. from which
] write, is one OF the old and rich Blue
Grass and former large slave-holding
counties Of the State. II has a reputa-
ton outside OF the State M the home
OF Cassius NJ. Clay, the famous anti
slavery agitator OF the ante-belIum
days. ] am sure your readers will be
interested in hearing something about
him (for he still lives. at seventy-eight
years Of age). especially those who re-
member the speech he delivered at
Wheeling in 1859 and the excitement
that attended il.
Cash Clay. as he Is Familiarity
known. was born in this county. OF
Virginia parents, and inherited a large
fortune in land and negroes. But he
was educated at Yale College. and this
accounts for his anti-slayery ideas. lie
imbibed them at the North during his
education sojOurn, and nevcr gave
them up afterward. He became an adj
vOcate OF emancipation in Kentucky,
and In this he had the sympathy and
TO some extent the c%Ountenance Of his
great kinsman. Henry Clay. As far
back as 1915 he undertook to publish an
emancipation paper in Lexington. but
he was mObbed and suppressed. Curl
Ous!y enough. and apparently also in
consistently enough. he at the outbreak
OF the Mexican war, soon aftcrward.
volunteered his services and led "A On
panv to the front, although the war
vas VIGOROUSLY n pro-slavery raid On
Mexico for Texas and other territory.
He confessed that he enlisted in i: rs q
matter OF expediency. to gain the mill
tary prestige that would give him an
influential following for emancipation
in this State.
1 had known Mr.. Clay. and core
sponded quite often with him just be-
fore the war. but I had not mel him
since the war until this visit. First. l
vent out with "A friend. and paid him
a call. and since then have. at his inyi-
tation. spent a couple of days with him
at his large country hOme-the largest
and most uniqne country home in the
county and perhaps in the State. He
lives almost as "A hermit in this big
house in the country, in the midst OF
thirty-eight acres of forest trees planted
by his own hands many years ago. Ii
is seven miles To the west OF this place
by way Of the Lexington pike. just
where you turn to leave the pike and
20 across the country to his home stands
the elm tree underneath which he and
Turner engaged in combat at a pOliti.
cal discussion in 1919. in which combat
both men Were wounded unto death.
Clay was stabbed into the lungs and
Turner disembOwcled. Clay barely re-
covered and Turner died. The former
having acted i'm sclf-dcfense was never
indicted and, Of course. never tried foi
the killing OF Turner. This was his
second encountered a political meeting
ard it became apparent to his opponents
that he vas a dangerous MAJ To attack.
None but such a man could have ear
ricd on the unequal contest with slavery
here. His knife and pistol We're re-
spccted. but his arguments were not
Richmond n.y. Letter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
BLANKETS.


nv W "
Rubbing with sosP-ssds.
Put a pint Of household ammonia in
the bottom Of your tubs. having had
the blankets we'll beaten to remove all
clinging dust before you get the tubs
out. Then lay the blanket lightly on
over the ammonia and pour upon II .
sufficient quantity Of warm water to
cover the blanket entirely. Then with
a stick or the hand hop the blanket
about in the solution. pressing all the
water that will come out Of it against
the side Of the tub without w%ringing.
as YOU remove to the rinse water. You
will be amazed to see the dissolved dirt
coming out through the ibers. n no
washing or rubbing with soap-suds will
bring it ont. Rinse in the same way. in
the same moderately warm water mot
boiling wa.er). and by simply pushing
the blankets about in the tub. Press
through the vringer and hang out 10
dry in n windy place. n in the SUM-.
As the blanket hangs there drying. a
little water will collect in the four cor
ners. which is rather an amusement 10
squeeze ~, 10 help the drying process.
II you do moi care TO put a second
blanket in the first ammouiated water.
which must be done promptly. As tho
ammonia evapcrases quickly. divide the
quantify. taking half . pint for each
one Of the two tubs. and wash two
blankets at once The e~vapcrating am
monia. released by the warmth OF tia
water. can only escape through tho
blanket which il laid over it in the tub
before the water 10 applied. Hence You
| get the value Of every drop Of IL In
ordinary cleaning with ammonia. for
paint brasses. silver, ETC.. mix Il With
cold water first. and then add . little
warm water to the pail-Rt@e Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
The Combination Was Safe.

Business man II new confidential
nrlerk-..Herc. Waggley. is the safes
combination-be cry careful tha; you
don't lose it."
..Yes. sir"
Business man next morning-.'Wha
haven't You opened the safe yeti"
No. sir. l couldn't"
..You haven't lost that slip. l hope"
NO. sir: but | put It inside the sale
last Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
0 SHOP LIFTING.

( How u Detroit Merchant Treats Persons
Saught at I'iitcri"g Goods.
'.Ilo Won have much trouble with
shop-liftcrse" asked Il reporter OF a
Detroit dry goods merchant.
VERY little" he answered. II have
been in business "A great many years
\and have probably had As good Il
Snip know as-afiy 10 in De
" fase had very little stolen
Eus."
How do YOU account for that"
..In several ways. One is that we
do not leave our goods lying round at
loose ends or thrown p~rorniScu"usly
upon the counter. Then if some one
is caught stealing a pair of gloves ar "A
ward of lace or IA observation-disclosures.
we first assure ourselves OF the fac;
TINT il is :. theft. and then ask for q
return of the goods and lei the parties
off with "A rcprimand. have no time
TO attend police courts n a not
make myself see the necessity "t ar
resting people for trivial ofenses. ]
have faith enough in human nature "a
believe that the parties themselves will
do better by me. with such treatment.
YES" said one of the partners.
..that has always been our firms policy
and | think it is a good one. remcm!'
Der a stranger who WAS passing our
old store. nabhcd a nan and brought
him in by the collar. Il caught thi:
man stealing he said. He had take:
some trivial thing from outside. My
brother looked at him a moment. ther
he asked sternly:
..What did you do that for?"
The man shivered and shook and ex
pected 10 be sent ~ Jail. hut my part
uer Just looked him over and said:
Get out OF this. Don't let me eve,
hear Of your stealing again.
..How about the rich kleptomaniac'
who purloin fine goods which yos
charge in your bills?"
..All nonsense. There are no sucl
people. or il there are. they do no
: patronize me. All this talk abou
systematic stealing and shoplifting i
nonsense. There are professional shop
lifters-we should probably know then
ut a glance. Al all events l woul'
rather lose a few dollars in that WA,
than to eXpend il in convicting som
poor wretch in the courts."-Detrol
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
A Reasonable Voter.

Who'd You vote for for Congress.
Colonel?" asked T. citizen o: another.
Jim"
Jim? Thought You didn', believe
in Jim?"
A..Neither I do. That's why | voted
r him. Got tired o seein' him hansir
Sund home H0rper's Magazine
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
YELLOW FEVER MICROBES.
They Arc 50 Small That billions Can In
habit 10 Drop at BLOOD.

/
A yellow fever microbe has the APP
pearancc of three joints of sugar-canc.
l got them from Washington in n glass
tube. that somewhat resemblcd a
Courd. The tiny microbes are placed
in the big end. but by looking at ii
YOU could never tell that there was
any thing but air in it. The small end
is sealed up, and the microbes are in
there. though apparently dead. Some
microbes live in such places for twenty
years.
We will suppose. now. that we want
IL look mt some Of them under the
microscope. Upon the little glass slide
we put a drop Of gelatine. OF the con-
~sistency that will not run. We take a
| cambria needle. and after heating it to
destroy all microbes that may be in the
| air. We quickly break the seal of the
| glass tube and insert the needle. draw
ing it out quickly and resealing the
neck Of the tube.
We insert the needle into the drop
of gelatine on the slide. and quickly
nut on the little cover to shut such
germs or microbes that may be float
ing about in the air. Then we place
the slide under the microscope. In
forty-ive minutes the microbes have
fully aroused from their Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep. and now you see what
curious things they are. As l said be-
fore, they resemble three joints Of
sugar cane. but the joints are not
straight. but ut opposite angles.
Take this fellow. for instance. and
you see a joint drops of. leaving them
with two joints. Presently another
Joint joins onto the dropped joint. and
by this time a third joint appears on
No. 1. Now. look ut No. 3 and there is
q third joint. Now a joint drops from
No. l. and by the time it gains another
joint No. . drops a joint. and this. with
the Joint from No. ? join together and
there is microbe No. 4. Another Joint
grows on Nos. I and .. and one drops
from No. 3. and these joining together
make microbe No. 4. and SO they go.
until the little drop Of gelafine is a
working. seething mass OF microbes.
Now. these microbes are in the blood
OF a yellow fever patient. and there's
where they live. They get into a blood
corpuscle and eat out all the red part.
as a darkey eats out the red meat Of a
watermelon. and the blood is then a
drop Of a clear fluid.
To give you an idea Of how many
can crowd into a corpuscle of blood. let
me say that il takes $500 corpuscles
strung together 10 make an inch. Well,
YOU can string just l5o.ooo microbes
across the diameter of one corpuscle.
consequently you can guess billions
after billions of microbes in n drop o!
blood. The theory is that these mi.
crobes eat up one blood % rapidly as
To take it all away from him in a very
short time. Seine men can stand the
letting of more blood than others. and
consequently some men recover from
yellow fever.-Nacon fGd.t Telegraph
:. William Spears. a farmer living in
Walnut Bend. Cook County, Tex. sud
{ denly Went mad. He attacked q large
dog, bit out its tongue and ate it. He
Z then ATTACKED a neichhor and hit him
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

THs shainvsnt>a the typewriter
Oh ss-s N giv.as vsara shsss
~n'e, So 81 Sac ~en@s saera<~ sss~
eAaoa.HN esn,ry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

ArxojPV syef Easing Asthma Use
Ha.r's IGDeys! 4rsehoa1d aud Tar.
Pke. 7 lShsr sstrops Cure Ia one minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

Tar dki1e Aces not ,xk- ss aa-ss
fro-a n}eral r~Noiasrts OF 10 10 shirS-
e.ass s!A. essseass Asa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

AuAr$s sls,a-. pls..an, .s'ri,a.i.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

a rsdAsn 2 eand-shs sssasenssS
rins -Ie1roirs.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

William Spears. a farmer living in
Walnut Bend. Cook County, Tex. sud-
denly Went mad. He attacked a large
dog. bit out its tongue and ate it He
then attacked a neighbor and bit him
severely. He WAS finally overcome
and confined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

Doxr sott iycu are sex brscrr trying
o o 1I s.sr tsssi wi wl,i :. s s q
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

"Mrfo lV1xHed q Tho sIsA % G,W
hoae Mr. gos cGe es wEscsfa.
.i,vrtJ Il, ~ p~Sss, The iaaSs b al ca
nv ssir I've ssss h sses k.s - 80
asowaod Z prrfss saro~sa I uAa
cnke1S ssos sos I'D spwis la . ussu-
ute. Az sxne Aasssnt vii 80 I'VE
time, ~ hAA II crscaed uih . ham
rer Ipet 70 wasi-. and . esAlA e~a
crack Hence take . tst,s~ uo~v
s;r.hgL d 49, cracks ocss easily aaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

wa,~ks ! at ons es |. quartet os god
fellow. 49, u.aes - dis. tie thsne 10 .
:o.f soaAcoD lsaioa ~ q PsaSsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

ros TCRpaa Io-ases and Coaehs ass
BEps~s osa & AAL rkncnss Lake al
'ei. 80 sAtas ~. they are lmi,aiei Ia
g,Hu;a, 49, I'D ~ bare
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

H.Ksni usV 10 s~m~i,es arc fss, sivsns
vav 70 tiN8ue saciSoe ard laid e6ssts 81
Garter . hslh her hllsl u yoatry taess,
;Eey ". erA - pl..sa ys~a-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28
A.ly the ll.ss.

"Hase = rSs-siAn Cod LAYER Oh" 10
par I.spas 1.d and prescribed By b~s;
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

"A nn6eAAtish nyer'-our Amer can
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

N.s sk hor'' without A.'ias .
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

II. ssnry b ~ - IL 81.
r~n.e 49, nsaarra nsaAss
cas- .h = Hamburg - aahs ~
eas,os- sassAesa p~srSas~s~ shsaA
che 90 ops0yAsdy 49, 10 ssssa
10 II nasssy. she ns.s~a Apr
,rsla c3rsrAsuke- ana y. iaers
ga. co uaia for sue hcxr-. she
Told - Ao>s Ia drive hes ,AeagA
the - ,<the frye port UA~-
'u,uIna(n - = sova- che ~as .scyfs~a
by a bssss cAscsai. Tho tne
I--ed Ia - every enc O. The A.
.scle- eurvhAscd. ssd ross~~s
- lrs s~c rni!l che bad rsA
IN ten i. lsPsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

'ecessassescy 10 81 80
Zach and Sess little. Sse
sfecoossssssey 60 rs tsart
ososases sosAssfsaa dec
Dssies go ~ Sh0scs0
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-28

ezs~s>ss - psssey
~ ~ lNAsns hrs hssSsscss b NJ
rM - - al sasssr rx1sts~si sd
49, .1Ae CAusoexn tns-are TO
|. - uAsastAI ne ve~rsksisaa.
~, sqvsxVeaszpz saA tnt wasss.
49, - brred strssxet essee-
% uoA nver sss to~<.s q
.- = thai Hesiest~s's ssuszArA
~t ss.s e ~ no.' srsssrss'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-22
- CALLED TO REST.
Veath of the Aged Father OF Oscar T. Mar
tin, ESQ., of This City. o w

Death of the Aged Father of Oscar T. Mar
tin, Esq., of This City. ~
David NJ. Martin, the aged and honored
father of Oscar t. Martin, esq, of this
city, died at $3.50 last (Thursdsy) even
ing. at his home at Osborn, of q
complication of lung and heart trouble.
He was confined to bed only two weeks.
The deceased was born In Lancaster coun-
| ty, Pennsylvania, ON June 25. 1915. Dur
ing his early life he occupied the official
position of prothonatory, position
closely analogous to our clerk of the com-
mon pleas. He came to the state Of Ohio
In 1859, and lived in Bethel township, this
county, for about fifteen years,
after which he removed to
Osborn, where he spent the remainder of
his life, honOred and respected BY the en-
tire comnunity.S He combined legal abil-
ity-to-~6 singular degree with legal
information, and his counsel was constant
ly sought. Particularly was he efficient In
the settlement of estates, and ap-
pointed executor and administrator
in many cases. His aptness and thorough
ness in this particular made him consulted
in hundreds of instances, where legal
practitioner might have been.
Mr.. Martin leaves a wife-his second
and three children: Mrs. NJ. Miami Dona-
van, of Lancaster county, Pa; D. b. Martin,
general passenger agent, of the C. &C, d
l., and QscsE-T, Martin, of this city, The
funeral will take place at 1880 tomorrow
A special train will leave for Woodland
cemetery at Dayton, where the interment
will take place. The burial will be pri-
yafa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-22
ENON.

ENoN, o, June 2O.-Mr. Henry Dunkel
and wife, of Xenia, spent Sunday with
friends here -. Superintendent Tay-
Ior, OF Springfield. was in EnOn last Satur-
day :. Mr.. K Thompson, of the Nel1
Era, was the guest of Mr.. A. NJ. Diliahunt
last Sunday Mr.. Nathan Delp and wife
are here visiting friends. :. -Messrs. j. b.
Dunkel, Benjamin Beard. A. K. Miller. C.
Z. Layton aud Forest Funderburg started.
last Monday morning. for Chicago TO take
in the convention. That the enterprising
spirit is not confined at Springfield
will be seen by the following:
Mrs. Ann Collier ls building a
nice residence; also Mr.. Louis Swartzbaugh
is building nice residence. /. Mr.. VIII
Funderburg is remodeling his residence, and
Messrs. George and Charles Clayton have
repaired and painted their property. :. !. The
township trustees have the township house
nicely painted inside and cut. Mr.. A. II.
Smith is having his fine residence repainted.
-. The band boys lawn fete last Saturday
night was a success both, socially and f.
nancially, the receipts being $3.50. The
Fairfield and Donnelsville bands were pres
ent and rendered some very nice music =.
Mr.. Harry Cline is quite sick with the
mumps Miss Eta Pence, of fremont, Is
visiting at her sisters, Mrs. William Bay
lor. The well that was being drilled at
the cemetery was finished today at depth
of sixty-one feet, with forty feet of water
in live inch pipe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-22
WANTED-A PAPA.
Bastardy Suit Against a Former Member
of the Cadet Band

Bastardy Suit Against a Former Member
Of the Cadet Band.
II leaked out only today that bastardy
suit of sensational character was brought
In Squire Stouts court few days ago,
which was carefully kept from the active
and ubiquitous reportorial ear.
Miss Cora Bauer, bright and good look
ing girl living in the west end, swore ont a
warrant for the arrest of Robert A. Han
sell. former member of the Cadet band,
charging him with responsibility for her
sOOn-tO- tO-be-c0nsummated maternity. Miss
Bauer works at the tailoring trade, is
modest OF demeanor, and is less than 16
years old. She comes Of very respectable
parentage and was always regarded good
girl. The girl is now very plainly en- ceiilte.
Hansell was released on $500 bonds fur
nished by relatives. He also comes from a
good family. Hansell is now in Dayton
working for the Pasteur Filter Co.