davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-08
First publication, March s-Last, April H.
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, n, D.,l
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will lie
made before =. "A. Patterson, Clerk OF Dis
Linton; N. D., on Saturday. April q, 1891.
JOHANNES HoGEL,
For the east half OF northwest quarter.
northeast quarter of southwest quarter,
and northwest quarter Of southeast quar-
ter of section 8, township 131 porth, range
75west OF 5th r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ti0n OF said land, viz:
Lorenz Schwab. OF TIrshol, N. D.
Joseph Laninger, of Tlrsbol. n. u.
SGftiEor GtlEEn IhEift, 1cii .,dar y Tirsppl n
A. Q. .MCGiLLIvRAY, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-08
For over Fisty Years.

AN OLD AND WELI.-TR1ED REMEDY.-fIrs.
Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
orvi fifty years BY millions of mothers for
Il sooses tie s soens ss
gums, allays oil pui,l. cures wind collie, and
Is tue best remedy for diarrhea. It is pleas
part Of the world. Tweiity-fiye cents a bot
tie. Its value Is incuicuiuble. Be sure to
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-08
WAITE O..BIDs.

The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that proposals will be received up
to March Is, 1901, at 4o'clOck p. M,
for building two school houses for
Baker School District, in Emmuns
county, N. y. Specifications can be
seen at my office.
By orler.of the Board Of Directors
Of Baker School District.
Z Z 3 s. ! lIs B, j. STOLEE, Clerk,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-08
j. G. BROWN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,

BRADDOCK, NOR. OAK,
Keeps on hand Side. Boards, Chamber
Suits, Tables, Chairs, Bedstexds, ex-
ira Mattresses and Springs-in fact,
everything usually found in a furni-
ture store. Your custom is respect
fully invited. Call and examine my
stock when you arein town.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-03-08

WHY not abolish legislative sessions
and have a constitutional provision
authorizing Miss Preston to meet with
herself in continuous session and make
,flln Ia ws2
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

the earth. The imports Of that sec
tion now amounted to about ST.
200, 900, 600 annually. or practically
500, 900, 900 per month, and the
United States now furnished only
six per cent Of those imports. Mr..
LaiIcrty said that the United States
wanted 10 set such an example for
other countries that the time would
come when the sun would not
shine on monarchy In Its revolu-
ton around the Globe.
The political situation from a
Democratic view point was ably
discussed by Mr.. Rosenbergcr. lie
called attention to his party's OPP
position TO the trusts, and also Ia
what he termed the colonial policy
OF the administration. lie did not
think free silver would bc an issue
In 1901, but thought the Democratic
party would then favor mriii re-
form and n graduated income tax,
In addition TO opposing the trusts
and expansion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
ice Cream, Social.

An lee cream social was given
Thursday night, August 9th at the
beautiful home oi the Ward broth
ers and sisters. which IL located
near the county line, about o miles
west of Montgomery. The bcau-
tiful lawn was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, could be seen
for miles away. The lawn was
provided with scats for all, and
ovcryon. seemed to enjoy the oc-
casion as did the writer. There
were about 10 guests present and
mt about II 80 all were invited In
the house where they did ample
justice TO Ice cream, cake and lem
onadc, which could not be oxccllcd
In quality and hardly In quantity.
The cakes were well worth n spe-
cial mention, there were nine dlf-
ferent kinds baked for the occa.
sion, and when II comes 10 the pro-
duction OF good things to eat, Miss
Lucy cannot be beaten. Arthur
Ward gave the party, as he will
return to the east. from where he
recently came. We all wish him a
pleasant trip. A GUEST.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
A Brilliant Reception.

OF all the seasons social events
none have excelled the reception
given by Mrs. Geo. Vogt and Miss
Kidwcll, In honor of Miss Nellie
See Of Jefferson City, and Miss
Novia Buchanan OF Fulton.
At the usual hour the guests ar
rived and were ushcred into the
spacious parlors and In turn pre-
sented to Mrs. Geo. p. Vogt, Miss
Nellie See of Jefferson City, Miss
Kidwcll, Miss Movie Buchanan of
Fulton, and Miss Martha Blades Of
Mineola.
From the parlor the guests passed
on to the punch bowel, In the draw =
ing room, over which Miss Maude
Mitchell and Miss E-na Kidwell
presided In their usual charming
manner.
A unique and well designed pro-
blum "a Floral Loue Story" was
then presented to each guest with
instructions to answer all questions
contained therein. IL is rcmarka-
BILE the knowledge OF flowers one
can command when linked to a
love story.
The victors In this pleasant con-
test we're: list prizes, Mrs. X. S.
Paul and w. w. Worley, BOBBY
prize Mrs. Guy Nunnelly.
After conversing few minutes
the guests assembled in the din
ming room and partook OF the dain-
ty refreshments, returning TO the
parlors to again engage in pleas
ant social chat interspersed with
instrumental solos by Miss Ora
Nunnelly and Mandoline and Gui-
tar duets by Messrs Barley and
Vogt.
| Beautifully adorned with tropi-
cal plant aided, by the perfect color
scheme OF pink and white, the
house was a bower of beauty. The
banking OF the foliage made many
coy hooks tempting to the happy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

man or small boy an Broadway.
at that time OF day, or at any time
when there was a crowd about, he,
would probably have bccn madcI
TO suffer quite as severely, and the
spectators would not have waited
for the police. The kind OF rascal
who Is given to pounding thosc
who are manifcstly unable to de-
fend themselves against him knows
perfectly well that the public will
not stand any doings of the sort In
public. lie therefore confines that
sort OF brutality to the privacy of
his own home. lie has puitc
enough intelligence and sclf-con-
troll to do that. There il no reason
why he should not bc made to feel
the same need of self restraint IN
the case of n horse or any other
dumb animal. The trouble has
been hitherto that the public con-
science was not sfllciently awake
to notice whenever a big. rough
bully thrashcd a horse. II should
be thus awakened. Il Is just as
proper for n crowd to stop that sort
Of proceeding rs for the passcr by
to interfere to stop any other sort
Of misdemeanor until the police
arrive. Que cannot feel sorry for
the individual who figures In this
case. He was big, strong and
healthy, and he suffered for few
minutes n modified form OF the
misery he had inflicted on wrtch-
cd, sick, half starved animal whose
life he had made u perpetual cal-
vary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
W1H Nor Wear New flats.

st. Louis, Aug. iS.--"Tpc Auto
Grated" or" They rcniggcd against
the fcc-doodlc-dcc- dikes." This
little farce Is billed to open Novem.
bcr ON the circuit Of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, with Preside
cnt Wickes M the bold bad author
OF the fec-doodle .dee-dikc propos-
ition and the princes and dukes
who hold imperial sway on board
cars of the corporation as conduc-
ors and portors In the general part
Of outraged pppulacc.
A iec-doodlc-dec-dikc, by the
way II hat. At least TINT Is what
President Wlckcs and the man
who made them say. An order In
said To have gone forth from the
main office Of the company at Chic
ago to the effect that after Novcm-
Der all employees of the company
would be expected to appear under
the new hcadgcar.
The Pullman employees say the
new cap will make them look like
the German comedian in the stock
company. They declare they will
not wear the fee doodle dee -dikes.
*. G. journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
The Macedonia Picnic.

The annual Macedonia picnic on
Culver came OIL last Saturday, and
was n great success as usual. This
picnic being located In the north
east corner Of Montgomery county,
and near both the Pike and Linz
coin county lines, Is largely at
landed from Nil three OF these coun
ties. No, "ithstanding the prcvail-
ing drouth the crowd in attendance
last Saturday was immense, though
not quite so large as usual. While
the weather looked threatening In
the aftcrnoon,o only light sprinkle
Of rain fell, and did not interfere
with the enjoyment Of the crowd.
The usual number OF rcfreshment
stands were on the ground. Excel
lent music was furnished by the
Gamma band. Another feature If
the picnic was the awarding Of o
prize to the young lady who should
be voted the most beautiful young
lady on the ground. DIR. g. +. El-
kins was selected to conduct this
contest which closed at o'clock.
The prize, silver pitcher, went to
Miss Lena Wagner, a charming
young lady OF Middletown. Y
In the afternoon speeches were
made by A. w. Lafierty, OF this
city, and L. =. Roscnberger of
High Hill. Mr.. Laffcrty being
introduced just as the light rain
began TO fall facctiously remarked
that he was glad II In the brief
moment OF time he had been upon
tho platform he had been the cause
OF even the light sprinkle OF rain
then falling, and that he hoped he
fore getting through to be able to
bring about good shower. This
sally at once put the young attor-
ney on good terms with his audi
ence. Continuing Mr.. Laficrty dis
cusscd the political situation in an
able manner. But for the drouth
Mr.. LaiYerty stated, the country
would now be enjoying the great
est era OF prosperity In its history.
The administration was proceed
ing along right lines, and could be
depended upon to continue to do
so, under the leadership OF VIII
liam Mckinley. The Republican
party was opposed to trusts, and
would continue to oppose them,
and a remedy would be found TO
eradicate them. Mr.. Lafferty main
tanned that this country was fully
justified In taking and holding the
Philippines. We could not with
draw from the Orient he said, and
retain our position as the first
power among the nations OF the
earth. Such withdrawal would
place us In the position of mere
spectator in the future advance
ment and civilization of the world.
Besides. the United States would
reap great commercial advantages
by the possession of the Philip
pines. The country lying COM
mercially adjacent to Manila, the
speaker pointed out as being the
most densely populated section oi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Arden, the handsome home OF Mm,.
Modjeska. It In said. will soon become
the property OF an eastern millionaire.
Modieska is said 10 have given nut to
her intimate friends her intention Of
spending six months In Europs at the
conclusion OF the theatrical season,
which by some Is interpreted to mean
that she may fulfill her long cherished
desire and return to the land OF her
nativity TO spend her declining years.
The property lis situated In Santiago
canyon, about twenty miles out Of
Santa Ana, and comprises 1000 acre
ranch. irrigated by water from an ever
lowing mountain stream s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Summary Justice.

There was n disturbance In New
York not long ago. A starved, tir-
ed, sick horse was dragging truck
loaded with coping stones along
Broadway. Its strength gave out
and 1t dropped. The driver beia-
bored the wretched animal with n
heavy whip, jcrked with all his
strength upon his reigns and final
ly pulled the horse up to its knees.
Then he renewed his beating.
This performance caused n crowd
to gather, and 1t was not long be-
fore the temper of that crowd be-
came warmer than even the high
temperature of an August day
would warrant. The driver was
warned to stop, and threatening
gestures were made in his direc-
tron, but he was a stubborn sort of
person and the more the crowd
talked the more fiercely he thrash
ed the horse. He finally succeed
ed In driving away, but at the pace
he was able to go the crowd could
easily keep up with him, and did.
When he began to beat the horse
once more, the crowd closed in on
him, and n policeman of the Broad
way squad arrived on the scene.
Then the crowd began to tell the
policeman what to do. One well
dressed man said. ARREST him oiii-
Ger, and III make complaint"
The driver, his temper now up as
high as that of the crowd, declined
to get oil his seat, and there was a
general cry of "Pull him OIL that
truckl"
1t did not take long to do 1t. A
dozen people hustled the man of
his seat and some more unhitched
the horse, and an elderly man gave
the prisoner a cordial blow on the
side OF the face. He did not need
to follow the Biblical injunction to
turn the other cheek, for there wer,
people on the other side OF him
ready to attend to that cheek and
two or three chorus girls hit him
over the head with their umbrel-
las. Altogether, he spent the mex
few minutes being hustled abou
and thrashcd while the horse rest.
ed and looked on, and 1t Is to b'
hoped that the animal enjoyed it
AS soon as the policeman coult
get Though the crowd he marched
his prisoner OH to jail.
OF course. 1t is not to be argued
that IL is always best for the pub
lie to take the law into it's owl
hands. but there are times when |
seems to be unavoidable. II tn,
man had been maltreating wo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

days Of youth. II such were pos
siblc, perhaps the most beautiful
room was the DINING room In the
centre Of which stood the table.
From each corner Of the table n
pink strcamcr stretched up TO the
light above. The table with its
rare lace centre was beautiful In
the mellow light Of the tapcrs In
the candclsbrum. The harmony Of
the arrangement made II pleasant
To bchold.At a latc hour the guests
said good night with words oi
commcndation for the pleasant
evening spent. The invited guests
were:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sees, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs.
John vogt. Mrs. and Mrs. w. w.
Worlcy, Mr.. aud Mrs. I. w. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Paul, Mr.,
and Mrs. Forrest Britt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Nunnclly, Mrs. and Mrs. II. S,
Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Zwart,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert vogt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Mallcrson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Kempcr, Mrs. Drew Lail.
Mrs. Laura Norton.
Misses Ethclync Owings. Ada
Byron, May Byron. Blanche Vogt,
Bertha Standard, Martha Vogt,
Maud Mitchell, Virgic Goodrich.
Virgie McClcarey, Stella Rodgers,
Ada Jones, Margcritc Chaplin,
Ora Nunnclly, Blanche Cater.
Messrs. Morric Haas, VIII Hans,
Emmett Lewis, Charlie Nuns, Geo.
See, Harry Jacks, John Martin,
Mike Brooks, John Chadwick
Chas. Runzi, Leslie Mallcrson,
Robt Barley, Fred. Weeks.
Miss Martha Blades of Mincola,
Miss Bertha Wilson Of New Flor
cncc. Mrs, Jim Brcnan of Mobcr-
~, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Itawaiians.


IL is up to those who specr ut the
weather bureau whenever it falls
down in predicting the weather
from day TO day to give Il credit
for having saved many thousands,
possibly millions OF dollars worth
OF property in New Orleans and
Mobile, by its timely warning OF
the approach of last weeks tropi-
cal hurricane, not to mention the
saving of human life. There isn't
the slightest doubt that the wealth
er bureau by its storm warnings
alone saves each year. many times
Its cost.
Commissioner OF Patents Allen
has just had to perform n duty that
was as disagrecablc as II Is rare In
the Government service, to rccom-
mend the dismissal Of prominent
official for theft. The dismissed
Official was Edward V. Shepard,
who has been Chief Clerk Of the
Patent oilice, since June 1898. The
amount stolen was the triflling sum
of SS9.05, but money has been sto-
lc n from letters received by the
Patent Onicc for long time past,
and the thief has gone undctccted.
In a public statement, Commis-
sioncr Allen said: "An investiga-
ton was made to determine who
had taken these funds, resulting
in my being forced to the conclu-
sionl by the character of the evil
dence produced, that no othcr'
could have done II, and that the
Chief Clerk Of this Office had taken
them. then recommended to the
Secretary the dismissal OF the
Chief Clerk, and 1t was done" The
Chief Clerk was bonded for 5000
and the government will lose moth
ing by his theft. Whether he will
be criminally prosecuted or not
has pat bcepdcfinitcly d etcrmincd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Last Monday evening Miss Vir-
gle See entertained In honor Of her
little cousin, Miss Madgc Over
street Of Montgomery City, The
evening was spent in playing old
fashion games. Nice refreshments
was served and the little ones en-
joyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent. Those present were;
Misses Amy and Nina Hum
phery, Lula Kelsick, Jene See,
Della Frank, May See, Eva Hutch-
ison, June See, Viola Wilson, Su-
sic Covington. Drucic Ingram, Ce-
lia Covington. Mcssrs Luther Will
son, Claude Woodroof, Ebb Ford
Willie Frank, Arch Kelsick, Ed
gar See, Alex Ollar, VIII See, Mrs.
VIII See was their Chaperon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

On Monday night, Aug. 26, Miss
Leota Shannon, Temperance
Lecturer Of Southeast, Mo-, will
lecture at Bcllflowcr in the Chris
tian church. Miss Shannon Is a
young lady OF much merit, and is
an excellent Lecturer. Everybody
invited to attend,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

The statistics OF the native popu-
lation of Hawaii for the last half
century present an interesting stu
DIV, showing decrease so large
and steady that ii it be kept up
another half.century.ther will be
practically no natives or descend
ents OF natives, left on the island.
In 1853, when the first authentic
census was taken, there were H.
OiO natives on the island. Each
succeeding censns has shown a
smaller number, the last showing
only 20, ,S3i natives, and 1885 part
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
NJ ONROE EDGE
HAS NOT
SLEPT FOR WEEKS-BE TOO BUSY
SELLING LAND.
BRYAN PROPERTY

bhI ~
20 Agres near OF mill, part OF which n In city
limits cattle has been fed on same for II Z years
| 40 IL better than bottom land. new house, wen,
cement cistern, sheds. barn and other Improve
t6 acre.. 81 IN civ limits and rs Just on out
lde. s room house, rev stables, sheds, cribs.
etc good dug well. cement cistern IN eastern
pa ofcity. Come quick, Us cheap.
Two cheap houses In western part CITY.
The A. h. Ballard place in western part OF
cft< viii sell AZ bargain.
Vacant lots In all parts OF city
Good 4.room frame house close 70 c. W. a
v. depot viii sell cheap.
Two lots with 5 room house, halls. large eis.
rms. garden, cribs, etc. close 10 Graded schooi
ill close out Al a bargain
One Eve room house, we l. sheds, etc. close TO
Graded school going very cheap.
One good new room house on same block A.
rec baptist church. price Cheap.
A vacant block with Is cab trees for $50.
In southern part Of city on College road.
Iots nice rOomy house. orchard. stables, hen
|ouse and other improvements, price sieoo.
i.lbiock. 7 room house Z galleries, pantry,
path room barn, waterw0rks. electric lights
sell, orchard, etc. si21OOo -.
Large boarding house, viii accommodate 30
people. VIII rent for soOo 70 'OA year VIII SCH
ehear.
1874 lots joining Jea Franklin. will sell for
100 90
ai-2 acres Of land near oil mill with two
souses. one has s rooms the other ?, will eh
change for country property or sell for 90.
scAbins. blocks south OIL a g. n. depot
slll sell all for 500.
one broom house, hail. gallcdes2 closets
good barn al stern. waierworks, garden etc, In
very swell part Of city, for 500.
One neat. newly finished cottage in southern
oart OF city. good well, plenty Of room for gar
aens. etc, on high ground With splendid view
Tor 500
.blocks in western part Of city, known ~ city
,.rk, beautiful oaks on each block, VIII sell
cheap. an
one half block ground, 0 room house, halls
alarge underground clsierns. hydrant, ser
,.ntei mouse, big barn and all other modern
convcniences, In bon ton part OF city VIII sell
cheap.
several negro houses for sale very cheap.
Have several other places in city for sale,
cheap. Call and let me tell you about H.
Have it.ooO acres farm snd ranch lands. See
weekly papers.
yours for Business
MONROE EDGE,
Land Agent and No "a ~ Publ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
Mirt Directors Report.

Washington. Dec. 9.-The report OF
Geo. e. Roberts. director OF the mint
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1901.
shows the coinage amounted to l16,-
e9s 1872 pieces OF the value OF tlS6'S4O'-
ISL OF this s99.065.7l5 was in gold.
s24 29Ss5O in silver dollars. slO.s63'64s
in fractional silver and $2,OO9,56s In
minor coins. There also were coined
AZ the Philadelphia mint 225.OOO gold
pieces OF the value OF $3i9.0l4 for the
government OF Costa Rica.
The estimated production OF gold In
the United States during the calendar
wear 1900 was OF the value OF $79.l7s,-
900. and Notwithstanding the fact that
this country led the world In produe-
tlons. its imports exceeded its exports
by s12 .s66 .OlO. The production Of North
America. practically all OF which comes
10 the United States. was sll6.05i 500.
The worlds coinage OF gold in the
calendar year 1900 was ,S54.sS6.497 and
OF silver sl7IOil,9O2.
The industry consumption OF gold In
the United States during the calendar
year 1900 is estimated at '3SI'oOO'
and OF the world approximately s75''
600 900. The stock OF subsidiary coin
in the country is limited by law To
500 OOO. 900 and on Nov !. 1901. the ex'
isting stock was s9O.3i3.5l2.
II is suggested that the limit OF the
country's stock Of subsidiary coin be
raised 10 at least 1920 100000. No good
reason is apparent. says the report
why the coinage OF dollar pieces should
not be allowed TO cease and all OF the
silver on hand be used in subsidiary
coinage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
- FOOD NONSENSE.

.a,ber ridiculous food .l, iS cam Tss
Anotn.n by the most coi,R
been br,ashhoritIes. They have dls1
tent osiiis notion that one kind
PEELED t ~ needed for brain, another
Of foou , !. and still another l9r
sss saS SI Sa T Of aSs b Sd!y
no. a. will sustain every other part.
bn but ! however good your food may
e 9sss,estion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance s OF PIe
49, 81 Green's August Flower, the
savorite medicine Of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids diges-
ton, stimulates the Liver to and hs %aIes
action, purihes the blood , anu i'" Non
can get DIR. G.. G.. Green's rellaoie
remedies at wilson-Jenkins Drug
90. : store. Get Green's Special Al
manac.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-10
koIFT FROM Carmel
. Il t. Donate $1,000. 600
Of University Esssasls1


Washington. Dec. s.-AphS IS a
negies is TO give sio.oo9boo -
cause OF university extehsIon in tn.
United States. Announcement OF this
great gift to education will be made
at the white house tomorrow. Mr..
Carnegies was in Washington few
days ago and took luncheon with
President Roosevelt and details OF the
plan were fully discussed.
Mr.. Carnegies has thought best 10
create a national board to handle TINS
munificent benefaction. President
Roosevelt probably will name sueh u
board for Mr.. Carnegie. or at least SGT
in motion the machinery whlch SNAIL
lead 10 a national organization. -.
According TO the plans prepared ~
Mr. Carnegie and his advisers. tns
national organization Is to nave i.s
haaSrar,ers An washington, but its
nnsrstions are TO extend throughout
he limited states. the work 10 ps
carr,ed ON in cooperation with UNI
verslties everywhere.