davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE ALASKA BOUNDART.

A settlement Of the Alaska boundary dispute
Is at last believed to be in sight Such is the
meaning Of the important Intelligence conveyed
hy our Washington correspondent in his dis
matches printed yesterday. a few days ago there
was a hint that there was something doing ID
Apglo-American relations with respect TO that
-oDrroversv. Now we are informed that on
Saturday the American Secretary of State and
7ba British Ambassador signed treaty for the
settlement of it by adjudication. The matter is
10 be referred 10 commission consisting of SIX
iurists, three appointed by each OF the two gov
ernments concerned. That means adjudication,
Ilit specifically not arbitration. 1t is precisely
The plan proposed by Secretary Hay several
wears ago. and then rejected by the British
mat is to say. Canadian-members of the Joint
f5igh Commission. The Canadian contention
then was for the appointment of a seventh
member from some third nation, who should
act as umpire, thus making the settlement ar
Iitral in character. To that Secretary Hay
rronerIv objected. maintaining, The Tribune
las aIways done that the case is not suitable
for submission to arbitration. That the British
Government has now abandoned the Canadian
demand and has accepted the proposal of the
United States is at once creditable TO Amer
lean diplomacy and a welcome manifestation
of British good will toward this country
The fundamental reason why the dispute is
moi properly an arbitrable one was epigrammat-
i-allv set forth long before the dispute arose,
and before the United States had any interest
in Alaska Referring 10 British claims in the
AnpIo-Russian negotiations in 1924. Count Nes-
selrode said: I'VE wish TO retain, and the Eng
Ish wish to acquire That expressed the
situatjon at that time with eXactness, and it is
eauallv applicable TO the present situation. In
1894 Russia was in undisputed possession and
ownership OF an unbroken strip of Alaskan
coast from Mount st. Elias down to the Port
land Canal and she insisted upon retaining it.
The English on the other hand, strenuously
sought 10 acquire possession Of part Of that
s+rip. which they had never owned. The whole
long controversy. conducted by Count Nessel-
rode and II. de Poetica on the one hand and
Sir Charles Bagot and Lord Stratford de Red
clifTe on the other, turned upon that point the
,,ossession Of the unbroken coast line. In the
end Russia won Her title 10 the unbroken
coast line was absolutely confirmed in pecul-
fairly circumstantial, explicit and emphatic
manner: and il was expressly understood
on bofh sides that the effect of that con
6rmation was TO exclude Great Britain from
access 10 the sea north of latitude $40, save
Inv Russian permission That settlement, made
an 1904 stood unchallenged down 10 1867, when
the United States purchased Alaska and ac-
,,rired the complete title thereto. 1t stood IN
challenged for wears thereafter. until the dis
coyery of gold IN the Klondike aroused new in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HOME LAWS AND FOREIGl

HOME LAWS AND FOREIGN DOIiES.
An interesting and by no means unimportant
point is raised by Russas reply to the BRITISH
note on the sugar bounty question, which is SUD-
stantially the same her reply to this coun-
try's representa- tions. 1t is, in brief, that she
cannot permit foreign State to interfere III
her domestic legislation, and that she does not
recognize the right Of foreign State to penal
ize Russian products because of Russian DO
mestic legislation.
Beyond doubt nothing would be more Odlous
and intoerabIe than to have domestic legisla-
ton dictated from abroad. A sovereign State
In the very nature of the case, is entitled 10
make it's own laws, free from alien dictation or
influence Nevertheless, State owes 1t TO the
world to refrain from making domestic laws
which may unfavorably affect its neighbors
and If such laws do affect its neighbors it must
be prepared to meet and to endure the conse-
uuences Thus if q State wishes to pay
bounty upon the production Of any commodity
within its borders it has that right and 1t IS
no others business. But If it pays speclal
bounty on such portion of that product as is ex-
ported to q foreign market such action affects
fbe commercial interests of other States and
thus becomes their business.
The United States has no desire TO meddie
with the domestic concerns of Russia or Of any
other nation But it must be impartial in lis
treatment of its neighbors. If it puts a coun-
tervailing duty upon bounty paid sugar from
one country it must put it upon the bounty paid
sugar Of every other country. That is simple
right and Justice.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
infant Industry which needs lot OF pro'e0-
tion I'm order to succeed.

with a new commander in Mulberry ouee''
will there be 80 many unsolved "muroef my
teries" hereafter Every detective "ho mo-
been a mere hgurehead and has been iausheu
by criminals as absurdly useless shouio ioee .-'
easy berth. and be sent to patrol duty Oh Oe us
missed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Reflections to the United States Senate are
the rule this year rather than the exceptioh III
many parts of the Union. 1t VIII continue y
be chiefly a body Of veterans OF long sei''oe
and large experience.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

The duplication of street names in Brooklyn
IS doubtless a nuisance which ought to be
abated but we sympathize with the residents
of that borough who finding fault with some
of the proposed changes. An arbitrary be-
stowal of new names where existing names
cause no confusion is hardl-- ever justifable.
The Titan Ex-Governor of Texas. the colossal
J. s. Hogg, is emulating the example of Gin
cnnatus, and has taken to the cultivation of
cabbages on a tremendous scale. Next month
he intends to ship north many trainloads of the
savory vegetables so intimately associated with
corned beef Should the atitudinous and broad
beamed agriculturist of the Lone Star State
go into cattle raising and lower the prices of
meat in New-York and New-England by fur
nishing pl,nty Of beef for sale with tLe cab
bages he would be almost smothered with
honors and gratitude.
Miners who refuse to work overtime to relieve
widespread suffering and distress deserve no
sympathy and no help when they get into
trouble.
The easy marks who have been feeced by
"brace games at faro and roulette in Can
fields Club" and in other gambling houses in
Manhattan cannot fail to read with interest
marked cards and "doctored wheels which have
been made public by the District Attorney.
But there is a new crop of unsuspecting vic
tins every year. and that crop never fails.
If steamship captain or pilot has fancy for
hitting the Rock of Gibraltar he will always
find it an easy mark.
The throwing down of Devery has become
q favorite pastme among the Tammany regu-
lars If the ponderous ex-Chief of Police were
In the least brittle he would have been smashed
into small pieces long ago, like an earthen pot
so far as his political hopes and ambitions are
concerned; but he is tough as hippopotamus
hide and will keep his enemies in his party ex-
ceedingly busy for many day 1t is not
likely that Devery ever heard of ancient An
tmus who gained strength whenever he
was hurled to earth. Nevertheless, Big Bill"
is the Democratic Anteus of the IXth District,
and as often as he Is topped over and touches
ground he jumps up with fresh vigor to renew
the fight He Is never counted out.
70 be fiocking by himself and getting up new
political party OF his own. His eager gaze is
no longer bent upon the battle rent gonfalon OF
William Jennings Bryan. Mr. Williams is now
looking out for a hazard of new fortunes for
his personal ambitions. Does he expect to an
mex Aladdin Atkinson to the select and small
following which acclaims him leader? The
ito % IHra1 nc iG N
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Miners who refuse to work overtime to relieve
widespread suffering and distress deserve no
sympathy and help when they get into
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

If a steamship captain or pilot has fancy for
hitting the Rock of Gibraltar he will always
find it an easy mark.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

James Mclaughlin Sept: bill 542 .Os
=" Oct. bill 33O.51
The district attorney reported on
the bills referred to him by last
board.
Bill of M. A. Bogoger for $34. so
allowed at $24.50 and DR.. Budge's
for $4,000 as not legal charge.
Mr.. Davis moved to allow DR.. w.
H. Budge's bill of $4,000.
Carried.
The notice of appeal from the
town of Milladore for the opening
of certain road in that town, was
taken up and debated and on mo-
ton same was laid over until to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Arpin, chairman of commit
tee on Equalization, read the report
as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15
Court House, Nov. 19, 1902.

O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and was called to order by
Chairman Juno.
Roll was called and a quorum
found present.
On motion reading minutes OF
previous meeting was dispensed
with.
Mr.. Arpin offered the following
resolution:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, there has been granted by tho
state OF Wisconsin at the last two sessions o.
the legislature, certain sums of money to sew
eral counties electing to join with the state to
maintain county normal and county agr1cul-
tural schools.
And, whereas, we deem it important tina
such benefits be secured if possible for thi
county in order to obtain better opportunities
for advancement Of our county teachers and
practical method of education near home to
those seeking to learn about farming.
Now, Be it Resolved, That a committee
three be appointed by the chairman OF this
board to investigate the advisability and as
certain the prospects of securing for this
county one or both of these institutions; ais
to report on cost of same at the next session
- '''' ~ EP.A RPN.
and moved it's adoption. Carried
The chair appointed as such cor
mittee E. P. Arpin, w. D. Como.
A. B. Cotey.
The chairman presented the fol
lowing bill: John L. Voelker, com
mittee on poor farm, $14.68.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

The report was adopted by call
of roll.
Ayes-Cowell, Berg, Ommodt,
Arpin, Scott, Rowland, Bassett,
Conway, Ge1se, Go1dsworthy, Hoff-
man, Christensen, Specht, Mechler,
Rausch, Conner, Juno, Fechhelm,
Krings, Bennett, Brown, Clack,
Cotey, Noltner, Davis, Provost,
Porter, Iverson, c. Johnson, Jack
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

son, Ayers-31.
Nays-Hi'es, Hooper, Eichsteadt,
Mullen-4.
Absent-Goetz, Brazeau, Nash,
N. Johnson, Voelker-5.
Mr.. Rausch, chairman of com
mlttee on Poor Farm and Poor
Accounts read the report of the
committee as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15
E. P. ARPIN,
Chair. Com. of EQUALIZATION.

Chair. Com. of Equalization.
On motion the above bills were
allowed.
Mr.. Hiles reported the bill of Pitts
Bros. allowed at $500. Carried.
1t was moved and carried to re-
refer the report of committee on
Equalization back to committee.
2:30 p. m.-Order of special bust
ness.
Adoption of the report of the COM
mittee on Equalization.
Mr.. Arpin, chairman, re-read the
report and moved the adoption of
the report Seconded.
Mr.. Hooper moved to amend the
motion by placing the valuation of
Nekoosa at the valuation made by
the assessor Seconded.
Roll call on above resulted as
follows:
Ayes-Hooper, 'Eichsteadt-2.
Nays-Cowell, Berg, Ommodt,
Hiles, Arpin, Scott, Rowland, Bas-
sett, Conway, Geise, Go1dsworthy,
Hoffman, Christensen, Specht,
Mechler, Rausch, Conner, Juno,
Fechhelm, Krings, Bennett, Brown,
Clack, Cotey, Noltner, Davis, Pro-
vost, Porter, Iverson, C. Johnson,
Mullen, Jackson, Ayers-33.
Absent-Goetz, Brazeau, Nash,
n. Johnson, Voelker-5.
Mr.. Eichsteadt moved to reduce
Port Edwards village 100000
Roll was called and amendment
lost by following vote:
Ayes-Hooper, Eichsteadt-2.
Nays-Coweil, Berg, Ommodt,
Hiles, Arpin, Scott, Rowland, Bas-
sett, Conway, Geise, Goldsworthy,
Hoffman, Christensen, Specht,
Mechler, Rausch, Conner, Juno,
Fechhelrn, Krings, Bennett, Brown,
Clack, Cotey, Noltner, Davis, Pro-
vost, Porter, Iverson, c.. Johnson,
Mullen, Jackson, Ayers
Absent-Goetz, Brazeau, Nash,
n. Johnson, Voelker-5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

GrandR Rapids us,
20 WoodCo
Il
Schedule Al Of which
WI
"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

1t was moved that the recommend
alton of the committee in regard to
lumber be adopted. Carried.
Mr.. Hooper moved that the bill
of DR.. Hougen for $4,000, DR.. Edw.
Hougen for $1,000 and DR.. Pomain-
vile for $1,000 be reconsidered.
On motion the same were referred
back to the committee On Poor
Farm and Poor Accounts.
Mr.. Hooper moved that the COM
mittee make a special report on the
inmates of poor farm chargeable
back to the towns and that the
county charge same to towns IN
their apportionment of taxes.
1t was moved that the bill Of In
dustria1 School for Girls of $130.36
be laid over until tomorrow for more
information.
The bills of G. w. Brown for $79.-
IS and N. M. Berg for $H.78, were
presented.
On motion the same were allowed.
The bill of DR.. w. NJ. Graham for
$1,000 was presented.
On motion same was laid on the
table.-Carried.
On motion board adjourned until
10 o'clock a. M, Nov. 10, 1902
E. S. RENNE, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

In regard to the petition from the town of
Hansen which was filed with the county clerk
at the beginning of this session of the county
board, your committee would recommend that
the same be granted and the county appropri
ate $500 90 one-half of the cost of said bridge
and levy said amount on all taxable property
in Wood county.
In regard to the petitions from the town of
HileS filed with the county clerk at the forepart
of this session of the board, your committee
would recommend that said petitions be laid
over until the next session of the county
board. All of which is respectfully submitted
Dated this 18th day of November, 1902.
N. M. BERG,
G. w. BROWN.
J. j. IVERSON,
ED. PROVOST,
H. FECHHELM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

All of which is respectfully submitted.
H. WIPPERMANN.
District Attorney.
The district attorney made the
following report on Sheriff James
McLaughlin's bills.
1t was moved to allow same as
recommended unless objected to.
James Mclaughlin, May bill $378.89
June bill 335.02
" " July bill $500
Aug. bill 244.02
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

he Board of WoodCo
Accoun fr Wood
alrepor fol- the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15
Court House, Nov. Is, 1902.
. n'O1ooL - ~,

Court House, Nov. IL, l902.
2 O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and was called to order by
Chairman Juno.
Roll was called and a quorum
found present.
On motion reading the minutes of
previous meeting was dispensed
with.
Mr.. Davis moved the chair ap-
point a committee of three on the
appeal from the town of Milladore
asking for the opening of roads in
that town.
The chair appointed as such COM
mittee ]. c. Davis, Claus Johnson,
]. ]. Iverson.
Mr.. Berg, chairman of committee
on Roads and Bridges, read the fol-
lowing report of that committee:
To the Honorable Chairman and Members of
the County Board of Wood County, Wis:
We, the special committee appointed on
roads and bridges, would beg leave to report as
follows: That the bridge in the town of Grand
Rapids was built at a cost of 81, 242.3 "a. which
was S442.34 more than was estimated by the
town. The bridge in the town Of Grand Rapids
was accepted. Inc bridges IN the towns or
MarShfeld, Auburndale, Cary and Seneca are
completed ready for the steel. The usual con-
tracts were made with the Modern Steel Struc-
ture Co. of Waul2esha for the above bridges,
they being the lowest bidders for the same
kind eff bridge, and they were to be con-
structed by the first of October, 1902, but have
not got the bridges yet, but think they will be
here this month. The committee would re-
spectfully recommend that the town of Grand
Rapids be paid s621.1 by the county. this being
one-half the cost of said bridge.
n, NJ. BERG,
g. W. BROWN
Committee.
Dated this 18th day OF November, 1902.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
Grand Rapids, Wis. Nov, is, 1902
To the Honorable County Board of Wood
County, Wisconsin:
Gentlemen:-Your committee would recon-
mend that amounts due the respective towns
be allowed and the county clerk be instructed
to draw orders for the same after the bridges
are finished and accepted by your committee
or so much as is necessary for one-half the
cost of said bridges, as follows:
Town of Cary 90
Town of Auburndale .......-... 400 90
Town of Marshf1eld $50 90
Town OF Seneca- zoo w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15
Court House, Nov. 10, 1902,

Ten o'clock a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and was called to order by
Chairman juno
Roll was called and a quorum
found present.
On motion reading the minutes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

Mr.. Iverson moved to adopt the
report. Mr.. Hoffman seconded the
motion. Mr.. Hooper moved to de-
fer action on same until 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow.
Carried.
Mr.. Christensen, chairman of the
committee on Illegal Taxes, read
the committees report. 1t was
moved to adopt the report of the
committee unless objected to.
Oftelie & Stondall Land Co.. $685.
Committee recommended
the same be laid over until
more informatio could be OBJ
tanned from district attorney.
Oftelie & Stondall Land Co.. 8.16
Recommended it be allow
ed in full.
Oftelie & Stondall Land Co.. 30.59
Recommended it be allowed
in full.
Oftelie & Stondall Land Co... 11.35
Allowed in full.
G.. r. Treat . .... -.. 10 20
Recommend it be allowed
in full
Geo. M. Hill 937
Recommend it be allowed
in full.
Geo. H. Reynolds ....,,,.......-.... $3.50
Recommend it be allowed in
full.
F. ]. Wood IT'S
Recommend it be allowed
in full.
F. J. Wood. 20
Allowed in full.
On motion the board adjourned
until Nov. Is, 1902, at o'clock p. m.
E. S. RENNE, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

By request OF The OVerSeer OF the poor 1afm
your committee on poor farm and poor
counts made VISIT to said poor farm. We
found everything in good order and the in
mates well cared for.
There is needed at the poor farm about 1900
feet of pine plank, 200 feet of inch lumber and
and about 5000 shingles to repair barn on
said poor farm and we would recommend that
the overseer of said farm be authorized to pur-
chase the above named lumber and shingles
for the repairs of said barn.
JOHN RAUSCH,
CLAUS JOHNSON.
JOHN A. OMMODT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15
OUTSIDE RELIEF.

OUTSIDE RELIEF.
Temporary relief has been given in a number
of cases as shown by the following:
Groceries, dry goods and proviSionS.--.s1 POS "a
Medical attendance and medicine 126 O3
Burial expenses a 90
Railroad fare, hotel bills and livery 11o "a
Doctor and commissioner salary. 325 90
Total 81 s1s 81
The above amounts paid for outside relief
was divided among the different districts as
follows:
District No. /, under the supervision of P.
Camley.
Chas. Delap, Grand Rapids. 66
Anton Brasil Grand Rapids ------.----.....-- 80 90
Mrs. E. Hines, Grand Rapids SO
Mrs. James Bowling, Grand Rapids 90
Mrs. Mathies, Arpin IS SO
S91 OF
Of this amount s1366 was for aid given to
Chas. Delap and is chargeable to Juneau
county.
District No. 2. under the supervision of L. E.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

of previous meeting was dispensed
with.
Mr.. Christensen offered the fol-
lowing resolution.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, at the last May session of the
county board, your committee on Agriculture
and Immigration was requested to collect an
agricultural exhibit for the purpose of making
a good showing for Wood county at the state
fair held in Milwaukee September Sth to Sep
TENDER 12th 1902, and
Whereas. it would have been impossible to
do so without the cooperation of number of
the more progressive farmers of the county,
who expended a large amount of time and
money in making selections of different kinds
of farm produce.
Now in order to show our appreciation of
their efforts in getting together good ana
creditable exhibit of farm products Tor the
state fair, and in view of the fact that Wood
county received premiums and returns from
sales of such products to the amount of 5000,
it is hereby ordered that Wood county provide
. neat and suitable certificate of reward of
merit, and that one such certificate properly
filled out be presented to each individual
exhibitor together with one dollar in order to
encourage future exhibitions of farm products
from this county.
JACOB SPECHT
A. J. COWELL.
j. G. HOFFMAN,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

On motion the above report was
adopted.
The bill of Wis. Industrial School
for Girls, $130.36 was reported on by
District Attorney, as legal bill.
On motion same was allowed in
full.
Mr.. Scott, chairman Public Prop
erty, made a verbal report on
Weather Reports.
On motion the committee be auth
orized to make provisions for the
necessary expense to operate the
same. Carried.
Mr.. Brazeau moved that the COM
mittee on Public Property be au-
thorized to tap the city water works
and connect same with court house
and jail.
1t was moved to allow the several
bills for committee work.
On motion the board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. M, Nov. 19, 1902!
E. S. RENNE. County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-15

Spectively, to-wit:
/ Herman Kaufman, house rents 90
, Ramps Mercantile Co., house rent 90
j. j.. Iversen, groceries and pro-
A. Kleinheinz, groceries and pro
visions . 90
St. JoSeph's Hospital, care of poor 10 Is
Aug. Broker, groceries and pro-
visions 2 40
Ruplinger & Co, groceries and
provisions .... ... 80 OF
Ed Kennedy, board for poor IS 90
9 H. r. Lamb, groceries and pro-
visions -. .............-.- -. 9 30
10 DR.. H. Wahle, medical services - 55 90
IL P. M. Mccartney. services. -.-.-..-.--. II 40
IL Johnson & Hill Co..............---- 90
13 Kellogg Bros, Lumber Co... 43
IA Johnson & Hill Co .....-- 800 08
10 Fisher Brothers, harness repairs. so
16 James Walsh blackSmtthing 30
II S. Preston, blackSmithing -..-.-----.- 6 10
IS Joannes Bros. Co, groceries (paid) 81 10
10 Mcdonald & Brook, livery .---...-... 80
20 G. w. Baker & Son, coffin. 20 90
81 Centralia Meat Market (paid) 48
% Standard Oil Co. lpaidl -----; 60
% E. F. SearIS rent of marsh (paid)- 10 90
"a A J. HaSbrook, livery (paid) .-- 90
25 E. F. mccarthy, blacksmithing CPD IS
26 Mary Bublitz wages (paid) ...---.-.-.. q 80
Provisions w. III 90
% E. c.. Ketchum, ice (paid) --..--..-- 20
20 Centralia Hardware Co......-...-.- 80 "a
80 Charles Bender, threshing (paid)- ID 90
81 James Walsh, doctoring horse w
81 Mary Bublitz, wages tpaid .-----.-- 81 so
80 j. f. Morse repairs [paidl ...----..-- 90
"a Gust Schasht. wages tpaidl ss 90
SO g 90 60 SO 90
81 L. Zimmerman, shoes II 95
80 Jacobsen, rent of corn binder 90
80 80 N M@ noT Reilana arove 10 81 81
al G. l. Strang II
az L. E. Colvin, 1920, allowed ATT 20