davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Thank You.

The Bar Association adopted the fol
lowing resolutions at its last meeting:
The President and Secretary pro tenn,
OF the He~ndersonville Bar Association
tender, on behalf of the association orr
sincere g~ratefulness for, and high an
probation of the uniform courtesie.
shown as by the press of Henderson,
vile in their readiness at all times to
aid our association, and all things of In.
terest to the town and county in the usa
OF the pen by the editors and their COL
by the people.
S. v. PICKENS, President
VIC. RECToR, Dec. Pro. Tenn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
The M~asquerane.

Inc second masquerade ut the Cit,
Rlnk was mother bowling success, fnan.
clally and artisticaIly. The maskers
were even better than the first and some
OF the costumes were really beautiful.
Miss Fayetta GurIey won the handsome
clock offered as q first prize. She was
Little Red Riding Hood. Mrs. VIM.
Hewitt secured the second prize, as .
country woman selling garden truck.
Her make up was good.
Miss Eger.on, Miss Morris, Miss Sc
Clair Hawkins were all especially sue
cessful in their choice OF characters and
costumes, making the task of the Judges
especially hard.
Little Freddy Gates was just about as
and we'll dressed . character as
one could imagine. His costume was
excellent.
Many new and startling attractions
are being booked for August by the
management who is offering only the
highest class of amusements to his pa
IRONS,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Farmers Institutes.

The Institute will be held in Hender-
sonville, Wednesday Aug. IA, and q
large attendance is desired.
1t is quite certain that q large major
ity of III farmers are not getting az good
results from their farming operations as
is possible without increasing either Ia
Dor OF expense.
Take for instance our great crop, corn.
Do the 2, 750, 600 acres planted in corn
produce what they should? Can We
not increase the yield and the net pro-
fit by better methods? Do we select the
reed in the best way? Do we plant the
best varities? Are the right kinds and
amounts of fertilizers used and applied
in the best way? Is our method OF cal
tiVation the best and done at the least
expense? Is the crop harvested so as to
secure the greatest feed value from it
and at the least expense?
AS long as the average yield for the
State remains below fifteen bushels per
acre it Is certain that the average man
has much to learn about growing corn
and it is probable that the best corn
grower can also learn something and
still improve his methods.
The purpose of the farmers institute
is to discuss just such questions relating
to Germ culture and similar questions
about all other crops and farming oper-
atoms. If the farmers of the county
will come out and discuss such questions
with a view of increasing their know
ledge and improving their farming this
institute may be of untold value to the
county:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

On last Saturday afternoon, July 18th,
writer had the pleasure Of attendinf
q OF the most enjoyable out-of-towu
social events Of the season. It q .
AVN party given by Mr.. and Mrs, John
Collins at their beautiful home three
miles east Of HendersonYillo, ON Clear
Creek.
Everyone went to enjoy themselves
and they did it. They said and showed
by their conduct that they had q good
time. The event was very informal.
The freO and easy life of the country
prevailed at all times. The afternoon
wa spent in rowing through the beauti-
fui Clear Creek Valley and over hills
which surround 1t, and in conversation
and games.
Ice cream and cake were servad IN
P~rofusion' while the becoming face of
the hostess made for the pleasure of tn.
guests IS she extended her genial hospi-
tally.
After severel hours Of fun and plea.
sure, the guests departed N the sun was
sinking in the west, wishing that thev
might enjoy many more such -occasiops
Among those present were Mr.. and
MIS- Collins and family, Miss Mary Har-
per. Mrs. John Jordan Of Upward, Mr..
. Allen Of Hendersonvills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Maxwell, MrS. T. J. Shin.
man. Miss sallie Kate shipman. Messr..
Few and Carl Shipman, Miss Nav Ralla
Gilreath, Master Ben Williams Of Hen.
derSonville Mrs. G. W. Love, N. n.
Love, AiSses Lula. Lucretia, Kate. Ellen
and Emma Love, Mr.. Bradley Love. NJ
and Mrs. John Guice and family. Dr.
Mrs. I'rosser and family, Mrs. r n
Seag'e and son. and +. Z. seaRle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Notice Of Land Sale

By virtue Of the power contained in
q mortgage deed executed by Samuel
Shipnan and wife Malinda Shipman on
November 28th 1905 to Pace & Carson
TO secure certain Indebtedness therein
specified, the interest OF ID. 8. Pace
having been assigned for value to me,
[ will offer for sale at the court house
door In HeDdersOnVille to the highest
bidder for cash on August 9Th 1917
within the legal house of sale in order
to satisfy said Indebtedness, the mort
gagor having made default in the pay
ment thereof when due, the following
described piece or parctlOf land lying
and being in HendersonviIle TOWNSHIP
Henderson County North Carolina anu
bounded a. follows: Being 8 part u
the land assigned by the lines OF tDS
late David Shipman.
Beginning at q rock Issac tIeios
corner, and runs 8. s deg. E. 26 pOles'O
q rock, Calvin Nesbit's corner; thenO'
N. Al deg. W. Al poles to a rock; then0'
s. 6Odeg. W. 154 poles TO . spanish oaA'
thence N. As deg W. 30 poles to a rOcA'
thence N. 66 deg. ". 10 poles to q rOcA'
thence N. 81 deg. e. II poles t q s'An',
thence N. IS deg. E. 81 poles TO w
beginning. Containing acres more
less.
This 6thday of July 1870 I.
T. B. Carson
Mortgage & Assignee
for Nc y. Ray, atty
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given to all parties
who have relations or friends buried in
the John Hill Grave Yard on the Reed
apatch Creek are requested to meet
on the first Saturday in August ut nine
O'Clock A. NJ, at the graveyard for the
purpose of cleaning up the yard.
And notice is further given that all
parties weo are interested in the Hill
reunion that the day will then be set for
the reunion on thatday and a committee
will be appointed to arrange the pro-
G. B. HILL
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Ehe Ball Game,

Brevard'sa goo town. It's got a cot
ton mill started. and it can roller skate
: some' but when it comes to baseball
well, that's another story.
That was an exciting game last Fri
day at Laurel Park, and Umpire ErR-
l1sh had a hard task which he handled
satisfactorily.
The sc re was 5 to 5 in the eighth in.
ning, when the Brevard BOYS refused 70
play the last inning, claiming thew had
just time enough t catch thu train.
The locaEteam didn't think SO. and
hac that las. inning been played the
history OF the game would have been
entirely dlfferent-so they claim.
The features of the game were Harris
Work on TIE slab, getting out of many
tight holes, Grants heavy hitting and
helding and Forests holding down the
initial bag. For Brevard Harry Hatton
made a three base hit which cana Mt
just the right time.
1t was a hard fought battle and there's
mighty good base ball material IN Hen.
and her sister town.
Following was the lineup.
Hendersonville. Press Patton c., For
est To-, Rhodes s. g., Reese 2b., Frank
Edwards 3D., Artley |. f., Grant r. +.
Harris D., Hart c. +.
Shelton o. S.. Forsythe D.
Miller c., Mills c. f., Morris /. f., g o.
gan 2o'' King r. f., Harry Patton h.,
Lattice 3b.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

The average adulteration of paint In
this country In about One-third; 70, you.
zee, the average price the American
people are paying for paint L. about
$2.62 q gallon.
1t isa game OF wits. AdulterAtors
ars always to shGrp for the bulk OF con-
sumers. People won't pay 31.7O . gal
len for paint. So they pay sea . gal
lon for paint and something chat looks
| < paint mixed with It. (They pay the
painter, besides fromls2 70 q FOR paint
Ing those useless GALLONS
Why do they do it? They dent know
Devoe-
Yours truly
az T.. W. DeqoaA Co.
Clarke HwR're Co. , sells our paiat.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

Just stop for a moment and look back to YOUR
childhood days when Mother Goose, Mother Hub
bard, Jack and the Bean Stalk, in fact all of the
Nursery Rhyme characters were sacred to you,and
imagine them all depicted in appropriate costumes
on roller skates. That is a synopsis of a Mother
Goose Party. In carrying out our plans and to
make the attraction highly Interesting to all, both
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

These lands . be bought Ia sections
or Is . whole &C prices that are reason.
able aud on terms that will be s~atisfac'
tory. For further information call Cd
y. B. Justice agent, Rutherfordton, or
W. M. Justice, Mills Springs, Polk
County, N. c.
Real Estate Brokers need not applyss
l am looking for actual purchasers. |
also nave some 1900 acres on the waters
1t Big Hungry and Green River, on the
East side Of the Blue Ridge and South
side OF the 4. &. A. Railroad, in Hen
derson County.
Parties wishing to see this land can
call on 8. j. Justice, or w, A. Smith
Atty, HendersOnville, or the undersiGn'
ed.
G. B. Juice, Agt.
Rutherfordton, N. c. June "a, 'o7.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

Little Miss Francis Carson gave q
most enjoyable party to some of her
friends lass Friday. at the home of her
GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. Joseph Carson.
Excellent Refreshments were served and
9 deliRhtful afternoon passed by the
little lady's guests.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25

Yes, this announcement was read
With surprise, inAsmuch ss Judge Avery
has 30 long been . pronounced antag-
onist OF railroads In the State Courts.
Whats does it al mean, anyhowP-Editor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
Letter to BrownIOw Jackson.

Dear Sir: You may like to know
what you pay for the paint In . gallon
OF PAINT" assuming the pure-paint
part OF all 'patnts''tO be all alike:which
1t isn't; and worth s.. Is q gallon.
OF . paint adulterated 10 per cent, the
Pure-paint part brings 91.94 q gallon.
Is per cent brings $2.Oe . gallon
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-25
For Sale.

The following tracts of timbered land
In Polk County, N. c., on White Osk
TryOn, and Piney Mountains and on tn
waters of White Oak, Alstcon and Cam /:
creek of Green River are for sale, viz:
SActiOn ona cOnta AMINO 002d aorao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
PRO BONO PUBLICo

The following chapter about mattresses
cannot fail to interest you:
Having secured a large amount OF A.
rlcan fibre which is Bamboo, stripped
and curled by the colored people upon tile
coast OF Africa, who get six cents per
day for it. l am making full size. 46-
pound mattresses from it to order al 81 50
each.
Your dealers have been selling 10 sou
what they call cotton or wool MATTRESSES.
which are made of shoddy-shoddy Is
made from old clothing cut up in a shojiy
mil to about one-half inch long ana
quoted to me from a shoddy mill in Wo--
cester at ~ cent per pound-Much of the
old clothing comes from Italy in ballast
ana Is never cleaused When your dealer
oIters you cotton or wool mattress ir-
'slst upon having it cut open and see +. it
Is not the filthy shoddy. An honest cotton
or wool mattress is worth from Is o. 80
cents per pound (see quotations of cotton
and wooD.
African fibre is as tough as hair and rs
elastic; does not wear out. MATTRESSES
MADE from 1t can be made over same as
mar and at less expense. Come and get
a free sample to carry home.
me summer hotels are using il now
IL Is as clean as sunshine and as durable
as mar DO not buy shoddy, full Of fifth,
NeIihlh ana disease. For further inforua-
uon see BRAYTON, the upholsterer and
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17

Maine has a state historian, Rev,
Henry w Burrage, chaplain of the Togus
soldiers home, who has just been APP
pointed to the Office of state historian by
act of the legislature. Vermont in times
past has had historians for special pur-
poses, the last we believe being the late
George Grenville Benedict who wrote
Vermont in the Civil War" as the title
page says, "A history of the part taken
by the Vermont soldiers in the war for
the union 1S61-65" state historian is
useful parsonage and there is no
doubt but that one could be kept fairly
busy in ,ermont in gathering historical
data for future preservation.-[F Fair
Haven Era.
mere is a suggestion worth considera-
ton. Vermont has a wealth of historical
material which should be preserved and
placed in accessible form before It slips
into misty tradition. The state has lost
in the past year in the death of Mr.. Ben
edict and Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler Of
Brattleboro two men who probably had a
wider and more accurate knowledge of
history-maiSing events of the state than
any now living.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
sRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Edna Finch was in Springfield
(Nt) over Sunday
Miss Mary Quinlan Is spending few
weeks at her home in Rutland.
Matthias Sullivan is seriously i'll with
pleurisy at his home on Williams street
Chauncey Perry of Bennington has Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Thatcher Perry, this
week
Louis Gorborlno has fully recovered
from his recent serious Illness with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
j. Alden Bigelow Of clinton, Mass, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. w Boyle OF
South Main street.
Miss Clara Gale went to Claremont Sat
urday for a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Briggs.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Davenport has leased
the Fish farm in Halifax for the summer
and will go there early in June.
II. G. Barber and John Manley went to
Boston Tuesday and rode back in Mr..
BARRIERS new Rambler ruuabout
Charles r. Crosby is in Boston to at
tend the meeting Of directors of the New
England Grain Dealers association
II. r. Brown will leave Sunday night on
business trip through Northern New
York and Michigan lie will be accom-
panied by his father, Richard Brown.
Miss OIeacham. teacher Of the school
in Perkinsville. on coming to her home in
Brattleboro for her vacation, was taken
i'll and was unable to return TO her school.
William Brown of Boston came Satur-
day to see his father, Thomas Brown,
who is seriously III. and returned yester-
day Morris Brown Of Norwood was here
the first OF the week
r. H. Reed Of Easthampton who was
chosen manager of the Shelburne Falls *
Colran Street Railway this week, is a
former resident of Jacksonville and a
brother of Clarence W. Reed of Brattle-
boro.
Mr. Mitchell and his attendant Miss
Cell Murphy. who have been boarding at
Miss katherine Hartnetts on Grove
street, have gone to the McNeigh farm
I'm West Brattleboro for the summer
months.
Walter Keezer formerly Of the Brooks
House force, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday, He was recently admitted
as "a member of tine Virginia lumber con-
cern which he has represented in Boston
several years.
Mrs. j. H. Stearns and Mrs Lizzie G.
Ferguson of Brooklyn, who came to the
Brooks House yesterday, are at Spofford
lake today. Mrs Ferguson is having a
handsome cottage built at an expense of
several thousand dollars near George L.
Greeue's cottage at the lake. j. II.
Stearns is at the lake experimenting
extensive improvements which are being
made in the buildings and grounds at
Pine Grove Springs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
STRIPPING THE TROUT BROOKS.
Postponement Of the Opening Of Season
Resulted in Large Catches from Many
OF the Brooks

/
OF the Brooks.
Postponing the trout fishing season in
the brooks until May Is resulted in a
stripping process in this part OF the
state which is not approved Of by genu-
Inc sportsmen. \ larger army Of men
and boys lined the banks of the streams
| than ever before and the total catch was
undoubtedly the greatest ever made in a
| single day. The effect is to concentrate
the fishing into tabloid form and it is
| improbable that many of the streams will
furnish good sport after this week.
Halliday brook probably gave the largest
length being taken from it on Wednes-
| day. Charles \. Boyden, James Hooker
James Allen and Harry Randall, who
comprised one party. brought back 200
fish from this brook and Austin Miller
made a catch of IS and Harry Spaulding
and VIII Harris each filled basket there.
The Waite brook. north Of West river,
was crowded with men and boys at day
light, IS being counted from a single
point at one time. The early corners
secured from half dozen to % trout each
and probably 200 were taken from the
brooh in the day.
The Withheld brook in Vernon is said to
have yielded 325 trout DR.. L. $ Ed
wards and Arthur =. Simonds were
among those who made good catches
there one Of the handsOmest strings
of trout seen in Brattleburo in recent
years was brought yesterday from Grassy
brook In Brookline and Townshend brook
by Frank Larow and David Cooley, who
had between II and Is pounds Of fish,
many of them from nine to 10 inches in
length. Charles Mcknight and Hal
March visited Grassy brook Wedues-
day and landed over 80 good specimens.
J. f. Rogers, A. F. Schwenk and Alfred
Thompson went to Westminster West and
returned with over 60 trout. Station
Agent Nichols Of Dummerston caught l65
weighing 12ls pounds, L. II. Miller Of
Dummerston caught 80 and VIII Reed
good string.
DR.. c. r. Aldrich and DR.. A. l.. Pettee
caught big strings from the Dover branch
above South Newfane. DR. Pettee showed
% that filled a 10 pound basket. Baker
brook was lined with fishermen o. l..
Sherman bringing in the star catch. Judge
+. w. Gibson, States Attorney r. c.
Bacon, \. p. carpenter, w. ID. Smith and
Chauncey Knapp went to Arlington Tues
day night in Judge Gibson's automobile
and returned this noon loaded with fish
and stories.
Putney fishermen were busy, John How
ard returning with GO, \. J, Aver and
young son with %, James Grimes with
% before O'Clock and Mr.. Coane and
Mr.. Everleth with a large catch, esti-
mated at Is pounds. c. r. Clisbee and
son of Boston and Marshall Fisher OF
West Brattleboro were among those who
went to Green river and they returned
with 60 good fish. Many fishermen have
tried their luck in Marlboro South pond
since May l, but usually with no sue
cess.
The weather conditions were excellent
for good fishing Wednesday and the wa
ter in the brooks was at just the right
height.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Gepa1 9ntires.

IN the District Court of the United
l. states for the District of Vermont
In the matter of
HENRY NJ. HALL, In Bankruptcv
Bankrupt
n 10 the creditors of Henry NJ. Hal n
EBtookIne, in the county of WindAam, and
District aforesaid, a BANKRUPT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
gay OF May, A. D. 1907, the said Henry
M Ia HAL t was duly adjudicated a bankrupt;
ana ana that the first meeting of his creditors
Wlu De held at the Newfane Inn in New
zane on the first day OF June, A. D. 1901.
az 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
ume the said creditors may attend, prove
tthhelr claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the me bankrupt, and transact such other
said meeting. 20-21
A. r. CUDWORTH
May II. 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17

Now have an impression in my head, -
salu the teacher. Can any Of you tell
me what an impression is?"
"Yes'm, I can" replied a little fellow at
the foot OF the class IAN impression Is
a dent In a soft spot."-[Birmingham Adj
John" she said, IT notice that al
most everybody is wearing earrings now
But, my dear" replied John, '1f they
had such small and shell-like ears as
yours they wouldn't clutter them up that
Thus did diplomacy, at least for the
moment stave of a contemplated touch
Philadelphia Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Guaranteed by George E. Greene.

II the head aches, If the back and side
are painful, If there is distress and nau-
sea after eating, If you are sleepless, ner-
vous and out of sorts get q soc box of
Mi-o-na from George e. Greene with the
absolute certainty that the remedy will
cost you nothing unless 1t gives you free
dom from all ills and pains and restores
you to health.
Use Mi-o-na stomach tablets md your
Ill health will soon be gone and you will
forget that you have ever had indigestion
or its resulting ills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Peoples Manazlns for Inn.

The Peoples Magazine for June con.
tains a little story by Henry Gltord
eatltled The Dago," which, at this time
9t agitation against certain class of
nihcant. The "Dago'' shows ~ s's
naturalized Italian befriends a NATIVE
porn American. The dago who is The
nero OF the story is a Character that
might be met with in almost anv IarSe
town in the United States for he is an
itallan barber. Mr.. Affords iittie story
food for reflection.
II Is, however, only one OF % odd
stories which make up the June Issue ~
me Peoples Magazine. there being In
Guided a complete novel and a novelette,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17

we wish 20 express our heartfelt thanks
10 the Baptist church, Protective Grange
ana 10 all our friends who helped US In
SO many WAYS during the illness and AT
the time of the death of our beloved hus-
band and father; also for the gifts Of
beautiful flowers.
MRS, CHARLES HARRIS and Family.
West Brattleboro. May 16, 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Too Thin.

Mrs. Starvem-We'd be glad to have
you among us; all our boarders are quite
refined.
Mr.. Huntingboard-Yes, the few I've
seen here look quite spirituele almost
diapanous, and it scares me."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
Card Of rhanka

We wish to express our sincere appre-
cation of the kindness and sympathy
shown US by neighbors and friends fol-
6 DMihg the death Of our beloved mother
anu sister, and for the many beautiful
horal tributes in her memory.
MARTIN p. CUTLER,
BRADFORD ]. CUTLER,
MRS, LAURA M. LEACH,
MRS. MARY A. CROSIER,
MRS. ELLA NJ. CRAFT.
Brattleboro. May 10, 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17

The second annual show of the Rutland
Breeders association win be held June
25 26 and 81. The premium list contains
100 classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Mrs. William B. Severe. Mrs. Clarence E.
Bright and Mrs. Robert Reyburn, jr.,
through the cooperation of Mount Hermon
Lodge, keystone Chapter and St. Elmo
Commandery has purchased a handsome
piano and had same installed in the temple
at Hyattsville.
In response to invitation of DR.. 8. M.
Mcmillan Of Riverdale. grand worthy
patron Grand Chapter of Maryland, Order
of the Eastern Star. number Of past
patrons and presiding worthy patrons OF
constituent chapters, met Monday evening,
March 1S. at Heptascphs Hall, Baltimore.
for the purpose of effecting an organization
to be known as the Past Patrons Associa-
ton, whose objects are to work in conjunc-
ton with the Masonic Fraternity along
charitable lines. Mr. R. NJ. Coombs, grand
secretary Of the Grand Chapter of Mary
land, read the resolution adopted at the
let annual session of the Grand Chapter,
January q. 1907, directing the formation of
such an organization. and temporary Or
ganixation was effected by the selection of
DIR. 8. NJ. Mcmillan as president and X. M.
Coombs as secretary. w. B. Severe. worthy
patron Of Ruth Chapter, No. Z. Hyattsville.
the author Of the resolution. outlined the
objects Of the proposed organization and
the idea was generally discussed and COM
mended. A committee. consisting Of WIN.
B. Severe, Martin J. Kohn- and Walter =.
chenowith. was appointed and directed %