davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-10

subject and lead to greater activity
In the Improvement of the rivers and
harbors of the United states.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-10

Even If you set a good example, 4
won't hatch anything.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-10
Second Game,

Mathewson and Bresna-
han; Lindanman and Brown.
Called in the seventh inning by
agreement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
First Game.

Game called in the thirteenth in
ming on account Of darkness.
St. Louis-Cleyeland, postponed on
account of rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-10

(6|)

Creates strength for aged. weak.
rundown and debilitated persons
and strengthens weak lungs.
vinoI Is a Cod Liver preparation
-true-that's why IL Is valuable
but II contains no oil and Is
delicious In warm weather.
W. Il. MCPHERSON, Druggist.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-10

Tie most popular play of the
century. The first opportunity
Paducah people have ever had to
see a first class company is this
grand old emotional drama.
Seats on sale Thursday % a. m.
First floor. .............. SOC and 15c
Balcony m soc
Gallery -............. -......- -..-.-25e and Doc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
TOAST TO ROOSEVELT
AT LODGE BANQUET.
Sons of st. George Honor President
Elect Oficers, Make Supreme Presi-
dent Honor Guest.

The members of Sheffield Lodge No. 143,
Sons Of st. George, last night elected Off
GERS, banqueted the supreme president OF
the order and had a royal good time. Al
the dinner a toast was given to President
| Roosevelt. The lodge convened for thf
transaction of business In its rooms. S42
Broad street. The following officers were
elected: President, DR.. Waldron; vice-presi-
dent, John Coffey; financial secretary,
Thomas Tiplady; assistant secretary, Wal
ter Bridgens; treasurer, James Z. Smith
messenger, William G. Stanley, and chap
lain, William Hill.
DIR. Waldron was promoted from the posi-
ton OF vice-president to president. and
John Coffey from messenger to vice-presi-
dent. Thomas Tiplady has held the office
OF financial secretary for fifteen terms.
Following the election The party ad-
journed to Imperial Hall, In Market street,
for a dinner rendered to Supreme Presl-
dent Francis s. Green.
The feature of the evening was the pres
entation to the supreme president of a
handsome solid gold suitably engraved
match case. The presentation speech was
made by the POSTMASTER, State Grand
Messenger Hill.
An impromptu program ~included4 selee-
tions by o. r. Hanks, a baritone solo by
Brother Wolstencroft, an address by Grand
President William Stanley, baritone solo
by Louis Stanley and a comic song, "On
the Heels of Cronje." by William Harding
The banquet hall was decorated with
Union Jacks and several ltfe-sized litho-
graphs of Edward VII. adorned the walls
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
.KEARMY SCHOOLS GROWING.

Herman Dressed, jr., superintendent or
earny's Public Schools, in his report to the
earny Board of Education last night made
the statement that the membership of the
schools had reached 2,602, the largest In
the history ok earny. He complimented
the work of the high school. In detail
he gave the revised curriculum of the de-
partmcnt Of history of the school tthat
offers a four-year course, as follows: FIRST
year, Greek and Roman history; second
year, medieval and modern history; third
year, English history, and fourth year,
American history. Formerly one year in
history was required and two years OF
rather meagre work offered. The depart
nlent Of mathematics, revised course. Of
fers as follows: First year, algebra; sec
ond year, plane geometry; third year. ad-
vanced algebra and geometry review
fourth year, geometry and t~rigonometry.
The old course offered algebra for the
first year and a half, then a gap until the
fourth year, when geometry was taken.
The science course as revised Is as fol-
lows. First year, biology; second year,
chemistry; third year, physiology and geo
logy; fourth year, physics.
The superintendent reported that inter
est continued in the night SCHOOLS tne kes-
The board passed 2 resolution i~nstructine
the secretary to write a letter OF condo
lence to President S. Arthur Brown upon
the death of his mother.
The holiday vacation VIII begin on lie
cember 20 and close January 2
Miss Lulu b. Moss was engaged rs
teacher at $50 per month.
The following new telohers We're engaged
for the night school; Ernest Kiekars, ~
| John Gleason, Miss Ada MacGillivray
James J.. WEIGH and H.. Dressed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
NUTLEY.

Mrs Edward w. Brown, of Hyde PARK,
Mass. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Robinson j. M. Chase, of Hampton place,
las returned acme
Mrs. William Bryant, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Joseph G. Lamb, of
Nutiey avenue.
M. J.. Boynton and Miss +. Lahens, of
New York, we're guests yesterday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre p. Lahens, of Nutley ave-
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Satterthwaite
of New York. who a been spending a
few days with Mrs. William r. Marin, OF
Nutley avenue, have returned home.
Mrs. Mitchell Depew, OF che Enclosure,
is spending a few days with friends at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs James Whitlock, of Babylon, l. l..
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marc M, Michael, of North road, has re-
turned home.
Arthur B.. Gladwin, Of Highfeld lane, is
visiting friends at Clinton. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Moore, Of New
York, who nave been spending a, week
with DR.. aud Mrs. William H Rockwell,
of the Enclosure. have returned home
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT
SHERIFF OF HUDSON co?
Present Incumbent, Republican County
Chairman, Mum About It Till
anuarv 1.

crTy Nov 2o.-sherief
T,hn = ua3aan ah,trman of 4ba pe-
80,
pupIodh county COMMITTEE anu oie
Oh the leaders OF the Regulars, mas not
yet begun to figure upon who will be
put up hy that branch of the Republi-
can Marty ~ s,eceed hin, hut the
sheriff todav nro,oised some announce
men+ diroctI,, af+ar TanrsTv He re-
f,,sad ahsoi,,4air dIsc,,ss noss,hla
oand,a.4es fes ~ Ca ~ 49, holds
IT, go 4p -. nosahar bad Noon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
CoNFEsSEs TO BURGLARY.
Kearny Police Say Patrick Ferron
Acknowledges Ice Office Robbery.

Chief of Police William Tolen and De-
tectlve Sergeant Walter Oliver, of Kearny,
arrested Patrick Ferron, IL years old, no
home, late last night. charging him with
burglary. He confessed to the officers,
after he had been put through the third
degree" that he broke into the ice office
at Grant avenu and the Erie Railroad,
that town, and stole two quilts. a cylinder
stove and an extension lounge belonging
to John sBydenhorD, of the Cooper block.
who was sent to the county Jail for ten
days IN default of bail for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The latter two articles
were sold by Ferron to a secondhand
dealer In Harrison. where they were re-
covered. The comfortables We're found in
Mohan's stable, in johnson avenue, where
young Ferron had been sleeping.
When confronted by the chief with the
accusation of having broken into an Erie
freight car. he at first denied it, but later
confessed to thec charge. and said he stole
the fo~rty-three packages OF tobacco that
were reported missing.
He was arrested on October 10 for steal
ing from freight cars, and was indicted.
The Judge, upon his conviction, paroled
him in custody of The probation officer. AS
he has broken his parole, Chief Tolen 80
advised the officer, and he will probably
aow be k before the judge for sem
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
N. IL. S. ELECTION
ALUMNI RAISE $1,700 S0NN
MEMORIAL FUND.
Committee to Wait on Mayor and Ask
Graduates Be Recognized in
School Board.

Newark High School Alumni Association
held its nnu election of officers last
night. The fact that there was to be an
election served to bring out a large num-
Der of the grads" ard this resulted in
an interesting gathering, while the bal
lots were being cast for the various Of
fees. The following were elected.
Henry Hahn, 80, president; Will
lam II. Smith. 'Ss. vice-president; John
Fitzgerald, s'91, second vice-president;
Frank Jennings. 'aS, third vice-president
Charles r. Logan, '05, fourth vice-presi7
Dent: Frederick Schwinn, '01, fifth vice
president: Herbert l.. Thowless, '9S, secre-
tary: william Wiener, "a, treasurer. and
Dr. George l.. Havell. '02. historian. Mil
ton e. Blanchard, 's2. and Harrison van
Duyne, go, were reelected trustees.
Maryland Stearns, principal of the High
School, who has been custodian OF the
Sonn memorial fund, was Instructed to
turn over the amount in hand to the
alumni trustees that It may be invested. He
was thanked for his work in looking
after the subscriptions and for his great
interest in the movement.
The fund amounts to about $1,7W. they
hope to make 1t $500, when the income
will be used in comforting free Scholarships
on poor but worthy boys in honor of the
late highly respected professor whose name
the fund bears
A resolution was adopted providing for a
committee to Interview the Mayor on the
~desiEabillty of remembering the High
School alumni in appointing the new
School Board. They will not ask hal q
member Of the association be appointed,
but that a graduate of the school be among
those named on the board. Harrison Van
Duyne, John Fitzgerald and Milton e.
Blan chard were named on the committee.
The matter of the annual banquet was
referred to members of the board Of Off
GERS They hope to arrange IT for some
date in February or March. Another meet
ing of the association will be held subse-
quently.
Several suggestions for increasing the
interest taken in the association were made
and discussed, and President Hahn urged
that all who care to make any,
cate them to him or the secretary.
Harrison Van Duyne, probably the only
survivor Of the original graduating class
that of 1862, was present at the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

The play Hazel Kirkev was well pro-
duced by the Original Homestead Com
AMY at Krueger's Auditorium last night
before an audience of more than 1000 per-
sons. The cast Of characters follows:
Hazel Kirke. Miss Grace Harrison;
Dunstan Kirke. John H. McKenna; Arthur
Carringford, Lord Travers. Harry Car
penter; Aaron Rodney, clifford T. Russ;
Pittacus Green, Philip Craven: Met Mig
gins. George q. Kahn; Barney o'Flynn,
Lord Travers's valet, Julius Mandell; Joe,
miller, Carl F. Lyons; Dan. miller. Frank
Craven: Mercy Kirke. Dunstan's wife,
Miss Amy skelly; Dolly Button. Duns-
tan.s niece, Miss Anna Manning; Emily
carringford, Lady TraverH. Miss Adele
Ptefson Clara a maid, Miss Amy SkeIly'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
TELLERs HOLD ANNUAL BALL.

Miss Anna Madlinger and Frederick
Rausch led the march at the annual recep-
ton and ball of the J. j. Teller Associa-
tion. held at Dodgers Hall last night.
following were in charge: Frederick
Rausch, Jack Knowles, William II. Jacobs,
J. ]. Teller, Albert Schenkan, Joseph
Degnan, r. j. Owens, William Cumming,
r. N. Misner, Arthur Baer. A. ]. Ray
mond, William A. Perlitt, Harry Cole,
Harry Angleman, I. Isenberg, B. Selig-
man, e. L~efkowitz. Jack Braun, G. p.
Smith, Henry Cole.
The officers of the association are;
Charles Trimble, president; Frederick
Green. yice-president, William p. Kelley,
treasurer: Leon Solomon, secretary;
Thomas Boiand. sergeant-at-arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
HARRIsoM-EAST NEWARK.

At the annual meeting of the West Hud-
son Athletic Association. of Harrison, at
500 Harrison avenue. Harrison, last night
the following officers were elected for the
coming year: John Brown, president;
Richard Veale, Vice-president; John
Castles, treasurer; John A. McKeon, sec
rotary; and Thomas Adams. manager Of
eleven. Mr.. Mekeon was the only one re-
elected. Mr.. Brown takes the place of
Robert M. Marshall, who was elected at
Neale succeeds Thomas Adams. Mr..
Adams will fill Richard S~withenby's place,
and Mr.. Castles will assume the duties
which were performed by John ]. Malady.
Malady's name was put In nomination last
night. but he explained that his business
occupied all his time. Arrangements were
made for the game Sunday between the
donian aggregation of New York.
Al a meeting of the Peoples Building
and Loan Association, of Harrison, ut
Rlordan's Hall, Harrison, yesterday after
noon and last night the total amount of
the receipts was 1928, sol. so. Forty loans
were made. amounting to $1,000, al a pro-
MUM ranging from Ss to 12A per cent.
Twenty-nine new shares were, subscribed
for In the thirty-fifth series.
Jacob Steinberg. "a years old. of Broome
street, Newark, was arrested in Third
street. Harrison, today by Policeman Peter
Reilly, of Harrison, for selling clothes
without a license. He was later fined IS by
Judge Branegan, which he paid. ReRilly
saw S%teinberg selling hats along Third
street aud asked him If he had a permit
and the peddler said he had not. Judge
Branegan told The peddler that the town
ordinance designates that a fine Of SIC
be imposed for a violation. but let rim off
with half that.
Antonio Matte and Abram Levy, both
is years old, and both of Newark, were
arrested today by Special Policeman John
Clark, Of Harrison, at the Seviral Elec-
tric Lamp Company, in that town, for al
legged disorderly conduct. They were
locked up and will be tried tonight by
Justice Branegan.
The orange festival of the Children OF
Mary Sodality of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. was continued last night
at Parish Hall, Harrison, with a large at
tendance.
The Epwsorth League Literary Club Of
the Davis Memorial NJ. e.. Church, Harri-
son, held n meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. H.. w. Allen, II.
South Third street. Harrison.
Then ewly organized Butt Bowling Club,
Of Harrison. held a contest last night a
lroQucis alleys Newark, when the single
and married men of the association played
The single men won, capturing two out OF
three games. Another game Will be playef
soon. Refreshments were served afr tbs
games at headquarters, Harrison avenue
Harrison.
Emma b. Rachow, of Harrison, gave 1
party to Il number of her friends las
night on the occasion Of her fifteenth
birthday. Tn evening was spent In play
ing games.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
LEAD FOR BURGLARS
.PESTER FOLK TO LIMIT IN
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 20.-Watching par
ties are being organized in various parts
of the Bergen section of the city, each
member to be armed with a gun. They
will watch for burglars.
A printer has in hand copy for posters
which will read as follows: Burglars,
beware! Anyone caught trying to force
an entrance to a house; caught in a house,
or acting in any way suspciously about
such premises will not be asked any oues-
lions but will be fired upon. Signed, Vigil
lance Committee"
The proposed organization of a viligance
committee and the sudden demand fol-
pistols, guns, lannon's and other weapons
OF war Is caused by recent robberies in
h Bergen section, where there are many
handsome homes. The police have bent
every effort to catch the operators.
The residenceaof Bertram Scott, of II
nnel avenue, was entered and several
hundred dollars worth of silver was stolen
last night. The intruders got in by a
real window leading into the kitchen. Al
in the Scott house were asleep. When
Mr.. Scott came down to breakfast this
morning he was informed by his maid
that some one had misplaced the silver
ware. This prompted an investigation
and thee 1t was learned hat a burglar
had visited the house. A new overcoat
and silk hat were among the missing prop
erty.
The home OF Lawyer Charles c. Kelly
adjoining Scott's, was entered and some
silverplate and articles Of clothing were
stolen, also last night.
A woman living across the street from
the Kelly home said she was awakened
by hearing some one trying to pry oper
her window. ut was a scraping moist
like that of a knife" she said, "and l al
first thought it was a cat. 1 got up tt
warm a bottle of milk for my baby, AND
as soon as l lighted the gas I could hear
the patter Of feet as If someone vas run.
ming away
Several other residents of Tennele ave,
nue. made the same statement today. Sir
avenue was the stamping ground of th'
burglars last week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
MARSHALL HAS UNTIL
TONIGHT TO MAKE GOOD
Former Collector of East Newark, Who
wash Short in His Accounts, Warned
by Surety Company.

Robert NJ. Marshall. former collector Of
East Newark. who. 1t was announced at
the last meeting Of the Borough Council
was short IN his accounts to the extent
Of 50, 70S.22, and for which amount the
Council has made n demand on his bonds-
man. the American Surety Company, has
been given until tonight, 1t is said, to re-
fund the amount to that concern.
His friends have been working ener-
getically to raise tn erequired amount for
him. Members Of the Master Plumbers
Association, of West Hudson of which
Marshall Is a member were asked Monday
night for donations to h fund.
Borough Clerk Thomas Carey, of East
Newark, notified the surety company of
Marshall's shortage last Thursday, coupled
with a demand for the money, and In re-
turn has received a blank form to fill out.
The surety company in turn, 1t is said,
then notified Marshall to make good the
amount and gave him until tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
ARLINGTON.

A large crowd attended the Elks fair
last night, II the proceeds met the ex-
pectation of the officers. Tho total re-
ceipts for the two nights, exclusive OF the
door receipts aud tickets OH the automo-
bile, piano and statuary, reached $1,000.
Among the prize winners were Mrs. Fred
clock; Miss Jean Herlihey, a set of pearl
handled knives. and Mrs. A. w. Shuler. a
handsome scrap basket. The door prize,
4 toilet basket, was won by ticket No 213.
There were EllSs present in large numbers
from Rutherford, Passaic. Bloomfield and
the Bronx.
The Golden Rule Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet Monday night.
Miss Lulu Seidlitz, of New York, is a
guest of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Liebfield, OF Elm street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
MAsONS GIVE DINNER.
Diogenes Lodge Observes Fifty-sixth
Anniversary of Organization.

A banquet was given last night in
Kurz's Hall. Springfield avenue. by
Diogenes Lodge No. %, f. and A. M, In
celebration of its fifty-sixth anniversary.
1t was 4ttended by more than 300 per-
sons, many of whom were women. Among
those present were d. d. G. M. Karl Goetz,
p. M. George Ding, Of Germania Lodge
No. 2s. John Meyer and II. Mutschler.
Before the grand march began a pro-
gram was given, made UP of comic songs
and moving pictures. Charles Knopf,
master of the lodge, made an opening
speech, In which he welcomed the guests.
The festival committee consisted Of:
Charles Knopf, NJ; Leopold Pawel, George
A. Maylaender, POSTMASTER; Hugo A.
Ko1lmer, secretary. and Frederick
Schaedel, Julius Link, Richard Jaeckel
and Conrad Dehchler comprised the COM
mite of arrangements.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
rAvORs TRI-cOuNrx wORKHOusH.

PLAINFIELD. Nov. @.-Freeholder J.
Hervey Doane, of this city, has proposed
to the board the plan to locate a work
house at the junction Of Union, Middlesex
and Somerset Counties. the institution to
be supported by all three counties. He
thinks the scheme VIII be do away with
the fun house problem at the county jail
in winter. lie argues tina IN this way
the expense would be comparatively small
and prisoners from all three counties could
be sent there easily.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tlffany. Of this city, an
officer Of the State Charities Aid Assoc
~eiatious was one OF the nrst to propose
2 county worlkhouse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
PLAN CANADIAN TRIP.
Plattduetscher vereen Arranging for
Five DAYS Excursion.

All. arrangements for the Niagara Falls
and Thousand stands trip of the Platt-
duetscher Vereen were reported completed
at its meeting In its headquarters last
night by the committee in charge. which
has just returned from its tour OF IN
spection.
It was decided to start on July 4 next
and to limit the trip to five days The
first stop will be at the Mansion House, In
Buffalo. and from that point the trip TO
the falls will be made. After a M to
Clayton, N. Y, the beauties of the upper
ST. Lawrence River will be viewed, includ-
ing the Thousand Islands. The society viii
establish a bureau of information, where
the details of the tour will be furnished
to those interested. Not more than lou
excursionists will be booked.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Mrs. Edward Hayhurst will entertain the
members of the West End Club at whist
at her home in Isabella avenue tomorrow
night
The Ups and Downs Whist Club is ar
ranging to give a party at the home of
Mrs. Charles Seitz, in Hunterdon street,
November 2S.
John Nicholson, of Boylan street and
South Orange avenue. will sail Saturday
by the way of the White Star line to Eng
land.
The South Orange Bowling Club will
roll on Walsh's alleys tomorrow night, and
the Outlaw Bowling Club will roll Friday
night
The final of the union services held by
Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian churches.
was held In the latter edifice last night.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Thomas b.. Shannon.
An orchestra and singing class has been
formed by the pupils of the Alexander
Street Night School,.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS.
MI. and Mrs. Sidney Frake, Of Irving
ton, Announce Wedding of August 81.

Because they wanted to be ready TO go
to housekeeping before announcing thenr
marriage, which took place August q last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Frake. of Irvington,
kept the ceremony a secret until yester-
mixing Of the interesting event of three
months ago. At least that is the reason
given by the bridegroom for keeping the
matter a secret. Mrs. Frake was Mrs.
Irvington.
The ceremony took place quietly In the
parsonage of h Springfield M. E. Church,
and the knot was tied by the Rev. Henry
c. Thompson, with the pastors family as
Witnessed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
Hickey-prendergnst

Miss Marie Ito Prendergast. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael +. Prendergast, of
s12 Seventh street, Harrison, and Thomas
II. Hickey, OF Morris Park, Long Island,
were married at s o'clock today at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison, by
the rector, the Rev. Maurice r. O'Connor,
with a nuptial mass. Miss Lucy Robin
son, Of Brooklyn, acted as the maid of
honor, while Thomas f. Preudergast a
brother Of the bride, was the best man.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the brides parents home IN Harrison,
and subsequently,. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey
left for Long Island, where they will live.
Mr.. Hickey has been residing in Long
Island two years, but was formerly a
resident Of Harrison, and the bride is a
a niece of Principal James r. Prender-
Raet. of ubli School No. 2, Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
WASHINGTON B : I. ISSUES STOCK

The twenty-fourth series Of stock was
issued by the Washington Building and
Loan Association last night, Application
seven members.
The association Is on a solid footing,
having resources aggregating over 500 600
John Minke, vice-presidents solomon Oury,
treasurer, and George Grapp. secretary,
The directors are Oscar Milford Alvin
schoene. John Schroth, Louis Sachs, otto
e. Traudt, Samuel Litwin. john E.. Ort-
ner. +. Kessel. r. Freeman. y Rahners
Charles zimmerman and Michael Gallefs