davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
BONDS
Wholesale Produce. Market
fresh. 2sa27c per dog.

S~S'
Cheese-New York. new. 1Sc and lie per
h.; fiat. 15c and 1sc per ID.
Butter-Best. ashc per h.; common. sc
per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l1a12c per lb.; chickens
large, lac per h.. {; small. 14a15c per h.. roos-
tiers, Sc per lb.; turkeys. 1sa20c per lb. {;
geese pfucked. saloc per lb.; unplucked.
Sc to 10c per h.; ducks. n9lac per h.; keats.
Green Goods-Oranges. California, $500 to
S. so per box: grape fruit. $3.50 per box:
apples, a,75a4oo per bbl potatoes. s2.s5
a sack: tomatoes, fancy. 81 per crate; Gel
cry, SOC per doz. eggplants, N.75 per bbl. /;
kaie. ,75c per Dbl. spinach. sL2S per Dbl, !;
sl25 per bushel basket; carrots. 4oc per
basket: sack, $50; string beans. $50 Dbl. !;
onions, 81 a sack: pineapples, 81. 75a&2. 90 per
crate; sweet potatoes, $500 per Dbl; pears.
BARLEY, $500 per bbl. grapes, Concord. lie
Der basket; lemons S46oa5.0O box; cram
berries. $500 per box; caulifower. N.75 per
crate.
Live stock-Calyes, prime. sh@sc per 10. !:
medium. Sc per lb.; common, TIC per ID. {:
old sheep, $500 per cwt; lambs. prime. $40
to &c per h.. medium. 6ha7c per ID.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
MARKET PRICES GO :
UP ON VEGETABLES
As WINTER COMES
Advances All Along The
4, Line Being Felt In
H.. Capital.
CROP OF TOMATOES
ABOUT EXHAUSTED
Center Market Affords Good Sc
lection OF Second Crop
i Products.

Retail prices on beef. pork and NUT
ton remain the same as last week on
the WASHINGTON markets. although the
have shown the first winter rise" The
rricA on tomatoes il almost double
what it was ten days ego. and within
Market. potatoes Of the second crop.
will be seen. Advances on the prices
OF okra. sweet corn. squash. cucumbcrs.
and eggplant are being felt. although
white potatoes are slightly cheaper.
On farmers row." a. the Center
market. potatoes of the second crop,
planted after the late summer rains.
are shown. at verv moderate prices. In
quantities. Farmers and truckers say
the yield Is very good. ard that the
drought Of last summer has not caused
as great damage as was at first feared.
Second crops Of sweet corr have been
raised. and all varieties OF vegetables
have been grown after the late summer
rains came.
. Watermslons. canteloupes. and rhu-
barb are of the local markets. and
dealers are settling down to the win
ter's run Of vegetables.
Butter and egg prices remain the
same as last week. the market on eggs
being slightly freer. better eggs being
more easy to obtain. Poultry shows
slight decline In price.
Prices on sea foods remain at the
level shev have held for a number of
weeks, the prics on scallops being much
lower than earlier quotations.
Average Prices.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Push Cart PeddlerS
Caught In Crusade

A crusade to rid Seventh street north
west OF the large number Of pushcart
men who line the curb on both sides
from Pennsylvania avenue to New York
avenue, was started by police of the
First precinct today.
Seven Greek peddlers were taken in
custody on charges Of obstructing traf-
fic with their cars, and required to de-
posit IS each for their appearance in
the Police Court tomorrow. The men
arrested were Jim Alex. Adam Stefnos.
Mike Petrossa, John Proppas. James
Proppas, Flor Glassos, and Nick Sac
kalosos
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
MERGY'S REPORT
FOR THE YEAR 1911
IS SATISFACTORY
Net Gain s2,733, ,26e--May
Pay Dividend On Greene
Cananea.

The annual report OF the Mergenthaier
Company for the year ended Septsm-
ber 30 1911. Is at hand. This year was
especially satisfactory. from the stand
point Of profits despite the general un-
rest In business. Sixteen thousand ma
chimes have been built in the United
States and 1900 in Canada, England,
and Germany.
The net gain OF the year from all
sources was 81, ,733,.269, as compared with
an increase the previous year OF 81, 7I3, :
0O0. the previous year.
The general balance sheet follows:
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Talks For Teachers.

Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore. will speak
Sunday afternoon. at o'clock. to
twenty graduates OF the teachers
training class, of the NINTH Street
Christian Church. The Rev. George A.
Miller, pastor of the church, will also
make a short address: An invitation is
extended to the public.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Child Taught Smoking.

CLEVELAND, Oct. cc.-Because her
daughter told the court
that she had been taught to SMOKE
cigarettes, Mrs. Hermina Fried was
denied custody of the child following
her divorce.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
New York Cotton Market.
Today''s Sales On
The Local Exchange

u. 8. Coupon 2s. $1.oo0@1OOss.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
s.. .oOOas54. $5,oocas5N. t5oo@s5A.
Washington Railway Electric, COM.
25G40. 25@40.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 10dS9b.
American Security and Trust, 1@2s5hs.
United States Trust, 10M119
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Glow Causes Alarm,

an alarm to be sounded last night for
supposed blaze in the office of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
Thirty-first street, near NJ street north
west.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
HELP WANTED.FEMALE e

APPRENTICES over l6. TO learn ladies'
tailoring: paid while learning. 1910 G st.
n, w. 10
COAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L FRIED
NAN. lie X N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
BEAUTY CULTURE
THE SOUTHERN
Beauty Culture School, Inc,

Teaches hairdressing. shampooing. scalp
treatment, dyeing, singeing. children's hair
cutting. manicuring, pedicuring. chiropody
face and body massage. with the use OF
electricity. The only scientific school this
side Of New York that gives diploma
1910 l4TH ST. n. w. PHONE NORTH 1916
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Lamb and Mutton.

Chops, french elo.....;:.....'........... 10
Forequsrters, lamb. q .l6c
Hindquarters. lamb. q .12hcBlso
Mutton. saddle OF English. . lb........... zoo
The Washington times., 1911-10-20

N. A. Merritt,
Frank p. Milburn,
Joseph f. Ralph,
A. e. Randle,
F. L. Sddons.
Z. Quincy Smith,
NJ. A. Winter,
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
DIRECTORS:

George p. Foster, N
Henry j. Goodman, Fl
Samuel M. Jarvis, Jo
Wilton ]. Lambert. A.
Lee d. Latimer, F..
A: e, L. Leckie, Z,
w. H. Lynn. NJ
8. w. Wo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
Our Syn1pQMieS

any city sympathies
laughngy reply he wouldn't
nothing hints
of trouble is
However, average probably
deserve the sympathy
Chicago Evening Post
do a
much about it. Italy and Tu
outside the Loop
But what sympathy he has rather swings toward Italy
it. Cyncay he'll say that
grab them grabbing That's as
he'll
'. NV ,,s' 49, $500. b., x ~ what's the d,nerence?"
he'll add: licked"
terrible instead Of the
the local viewpoint
takes
splendid Turk which amazed the
throne the oespo. VINO 'spneo the Ola ~ p e i "
society.
laughed in
the idea Turk trying
was them
those Young
them
sackne Albania And rid of azne
incompetence Turkish
neither have And the Turkey
the Albanian why
millions of China?
judgments a national
deal'
They
public
opno a
remember, that it is the fact
civilized would be helping Turkey
with bag
We unusual
splendid
switch his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07

pastor. Morning worship so a. m.
A Communion service with reception
of members. Eesper Service at $50
p m. Sermon by the pastor. The
String Quartet will furnish the spec
ial music. Sunday School at a. NJ
DR.. 4. l.. Bramkamp. Superintendent
special preparatory service will be
held at 1918 a. nj. in the Sunday
First Presbyterian - The regular
Communion services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1880 at the First
Presbyterian church.
School Auditorium. 4 cordial well
come to Ali who have no other church
home in the city.
Grace M. E.--CorEer 10th and North
\ streets. Arthur Gates. pastor. Sun
day School a:15. The pastor will
preach at 1890 and $50 Epworth
League 6: 30. A cordial welcome to
all.
Fifth Street M. e. Church-Tomor-
row will be observed as old Folks
Day. In the morning at 1880 there
will be special sermon followed by
the Holy Communion At noon din
ner will be served at 2:30. The Ep-
worth League rally will be held. Ey-
erybody invited. NJ. l.. Hardingham,
pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
ON BIBLE
Prof. Russell Opens the Bible
Class Work.

Almost hundred people made the
trip through the rain and wind last
night to the Y. NJ. C. A. to attend the
opening meeting of the new Bible
study class, conducted by Prof. Ell
bert Russell of Earlham College. Al
though the professor had to talk
against the elements" during most of
the evening, he gave an extremely in
structive lecture, and all were very en-
thusiastic over the outlook for the
coming twenty-five weeks of study
Every denomination in the city was
represented last night. The topic for
consideration was the book of Ezekiel
Prof. Russell opened his talk by Civ
ing an historical statement concerning
the book, and telling the setting of
the action. He also spoke OF the pur-
pose for writing the book, and of Eze-
kiel's mission in the world. In conclu-
sion, the professor applied the situa-
ton to the present time. Some inter-
esting discussions were heard before
the adjournment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07

consumer, and. a. monopolies are the
fashion and are an economical success,
monopolize everything but let the ac-
tual producers and consumers 1.-THE
workers not the idle) own and operate
these monopolies. or trusts AZ they
are called. for their own benefit and
not for the benefit of the drones. Then
and not until then will the cost of liv-
ing be materially lowered Foodstuffs
clothing. etc, could be handled by
the government (which is or rather
should be the peoplel as the postal
system or the public schools are han
died. Both these are monopolies or
very nearly so and yet nobody COM
plains seriously of the high cost of
postage stamps nor education. All
know that competition in either Of
these lines would not lower the cost
OF either and all know that what few
competitors the government has in
either case AS the express companies
and sectarian and privately owned
schools are more expensive to patron
ice So as these are managed might
the other industries and public utili.
ties be managed collectively. co-opera-
lively, scientifically and economically
ii the people would just wake up,
make an effort to see what is needed
and then go after it.
Very truly.
r. f. RICHEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
A TRUE STORY.
It Was Vouehed For by tho Gentleman
Who ReIateu 1t.

It Was Vouehed For by tho Gentleman
Who Related 1t.
Some years ago in u certain town in
the north a gentleman possessed Of
more money than education was asked
to address the scholars attending one
of the local schools some Sunday after
noon.
well, childwen," said he, rs not
used to public speyking. but I renem-
Der when was Il lad l was very fond
of hearing story. Shall l tell ye a
story?
"Once upon a time many years ago
there was lad, very good lad, who
went regularly to Sunday school and
nivver missed. But one Sunday aft
ernoon as he was gavin to school two
bad boys met him and persuaded him
to gan bird nesting wiz 'em. So they
went alang by the riverside, and by
and by they came to 4 tree. and in
the tree on branch which Overhung
the waiter was a nest. The two bad
lads sent the good lad to climb the
tree and fetch the eggs. Up he went
and got on the branch. farther and far
Their. and just as he was reaching out
his hand to TAX the nest the branch
brok'. and he fell into the river and
was drooned.''
After waiting few moments to al.
low his hearers to thoroughly grasp
the full extent of the catastrophe he
resumed with:
"Children. the story is true, for the
lad that was drOODed waa NEIL on.
don Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
TRUEBLOOD SPOKE
ABOUT POET RILEY

The students Of the high school yes
terday afternoon paid tribute to
James W. Riley, the Hoosier poet,
when they assembled in the school
chapel for an hour. and listened to a
special program that had been pre-
pared for the occasion. Prof. e, p.
Trueblood. of Earlham College, was
the principal speaker of the afternoon.
and gave an interesting talk on the
life and works of the poet.
Prof Trueblood opened his address
with a sketch of Riley's life. He stat
cd that one of the poets great weak
nesses is his aversion to appearing in
public. Prof. Trueblood incidentally
asked the students how many OF them
had seen the author, and was surprised
to see only one hand raised in re-
Spouse. He then gave several selec-
lions from Riley's works, showing all
the different moods Of the poet
Mrs. Isaac Neff sang, There, Lit
tie Girl Don't Cry" song for which
Riley wrote the lyrics. The high
school orchestra rendered two num-
bers, and was well applauded for its
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
Society Won't
Tolerate Catarrh
Get Rid of It!

There is one sure way to Danish Ca
tarrh and along with 1t the disgusting
symptoms such as hawking, snuffling
and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI. that's all you've
got to do. Breathe it few minutes
a few times day. Breathe it deep
into the lungs and see how quickly
the sore, germ ridden membrane will
clear up and Inflammation vanish.
HYOMEI is pure antiseptic mir: #
does not contain morphine, cocaine or
other habit forming drugs. 1t is made
from Australian eucalyptus and other
antiseptics, and it is rigidly guaran-
teed for catarrh, asthma. Group. bron.
chitis, coughs and colds. Complete
outfit Gnhaler and bottle) $1.00, sep
arate bottles. II afterward needed, so
cents at Leo II. Fines and druggists
everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin ANye.
SIILkElL'S DREAM.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

SIlkS ILL OKkAM.
There is Il man in Kansas City whose
name is Stilwell,
He dreamed a dream.
His dream was an air line Of steel
from the grainfelds of the middle west
direct to the gulf. People smiled. The
moneycrats of Wall street laughed.
But
When American financiers turned
their backs on Stilwell's vision Of shin
ing rails from Kansas City to the sea
the dreamer went to Holland and told
his dream to the Dutch capitalists.
They furnished the money. and the
Kansas City and Southern railroad
was built.
Stilwelrs dream came true.
To be sure. the author and builder OF
the road in the outcome was cheated
out of his hard earned share. but the
road is there doing business as the
direct realization of Stilwelrs dream.
Stilwell dreamed another dream.
And again the financiers pronounced
his dream a baseless fabric, imprac-
teal and absurd. They would not put
a dollar in the enterprise.
But Stilwell went about to make his
other dream come true.
This was the dream:
He would build a railroad from Kan
sas City through Mexico to the gulf.
tho old 1roo
viewpoint. Stilwelrs vision was again
the benign one Of connecting the great
granaries Of the west with tidewater.
thereby saving the farmers the long
haul transportation.
He dared to cut the parallels of
latitude.
He was like that car of Russia who
laid down his ruler between two great
cities and, despite the circumstances
of engineers. said, Build it on that
line"
Somehow Stilwell is getting the
money, and the Kansas City and Orient
railroad is largely built
Oftentimes your drea mer is the utili-
tartan. His vision makes things come
to pass.
There must first be the dream.
Columbus dreamed Of the other side
of the world and found it. Napoleon
dreamed Of an empire and won it.
With their natural eyes men see only
little things: they dream of big things,
It is the dreamer who hangs the i'm
possible bridge over the spanless
chasm, lays path for thought on
oceans bottom, discovers the new
land, sends the message through the
viewless air
"Where there is no vision the peo-
pie perish" Therefore the seer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
REAL ESTATE SHOW
is ON IN GOTHAM
National News Association

National News Association)
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Including as it
does the varied list of exhibits which
made up the two previous shows Of
the kind given here, together with a
new section devoted to apartment
houses and building materials, the
third Real Estate and Ideal Homes
show, which opened in Madison
Square Garden this afternoon, is the
largest and most comprehensive eX-
position of it's kind ever held in Ameri-
ca. The display embraces every type
of building from the bungalow to the
skyscraping apartment house, illus.
trated in models, photographs and
drawings, as we'll as samples of every
building material which enters into
their construction. Equipment, decor
atoms and furnishings are shown also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
LITERARY AND ART
HOBOES ARE FOUND

Snugly cuddled up in the haymow
ut the shurley livery barn on North
Eighth street, protected from the rain
and chilly breezes. G. r. Bingham
and Claude Ashcraft were arrested at
4:30 o'clock this morning by Patrol
men Little and Longman. Both men
were slightly peeved when the blue
coated policemen awakened them and
forcsd them to &alk to police head
quarters In the binding rain. Ash
croft carried with him "Caricature:
The Wit and Humor Of a Nation, Pic.
ture. Song and Story" and his COM
panion had q book of artists work en-.
titled, "Yours Truly and One Hundred
Other Original Drawings" The men
will be held pending an Investigation
BY Police Supt. Gormon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
OLD PEOPLES DAY
AT FIRST METHODIST

At the regular quarterly meeting of
the First Methodist church. Sunday,
Old Peoples day will be observed.
The Rev. J. F.. Radcliffe, pastor of the
church, has prepared a special pro-
gram for the occasion, which will be
devoted mainly to the older members
of the. congregation. An old fashioned
"love-feast" has been planed for the
afternoon. The Epworth League OF
the church has promised to furnish
carriages for the old people. This
event is an annual affair at the Meth.
odist church and always attracts con.
siderable attention in church circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
Evening Schools.

Evening schools owe their existence
to the Rev. Thomas Charles. who about
1911 set up one at Bala. Wales. which
proved to be quite successful In 1899
or 1S4O the English Bishop Kinds
strongly recommended such schools for
poor adults. who, on account of en-
forced labor. had no chance to secure
an education. The idea was taken in
hand by the British privy council in
1861. and from that date evening
schools began to be considered serious
~. At the present time they are nu-
merous throughout Great Britain.
America and many other leading ma.
tions.-New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AT CHURCH MEETING
(National News Association

(National News Association
FON DU LAC, Wis. Oct. with
THE Church and the Age" as the gen.
eral theme of discussion, the seventy
third annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Congregational association began
here today and will continue until
Monday. The prominent speakers to
be heard include DR.. c. w. Richards
of New York, Rev. J. H. Chandler of
Chicago, President Silas Evans of Ri
pom college, Rev. Charles P. Connolly
of Milwaukee, Rev. II. F. Burns of
Superior, and Rev. J. S. Reeve of APP
pleton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle of Brazilian Balm has
been known to cure Hay Fever. but to
be sure and thorough, you better get
the soc or 81 bottle. 1t relieves cold
in head over night. Cures worst Ca
tarrh, when everything else fails, be-
cause it kills the germs, heals the
head and throat, and opens the breath
ing passage, stops the weeping eyes
and nose. Follow directions in cir
cular. It's magic for Bronchitis and
Quick Consumption to last stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
PREPARATIONS FOR
EXHIBIT FINISHED
'Art Association Display This
Year Promises to Be
Best Ever Held.

All the preparations for the 1911 art
fexhibit, which opens Tuesday evening
lat the high school, have been finished.
As an Unexpectedly large number of
tickets have already been disposed of
among local people, a full attendance
'esting pictures have been especially
brought here for the occasion, and the
exhibits bid fair to be the best ever
shown here. The chief feature of the
exhibition will be the new portrait of
DR.. 8. r. Lyons. which has just been
finished by Robert Grafton, the Michi-
gan City artist.
The largest canvas has been select
ed for the frontispiece to the catalo-
This picture 10 by NJ. Jean Mclean,
who has had several noted pieces here
in former years, and Is entitled, Hill
top" It represents a mother and her
children on the top of hill blowing
bubbles. F.. Luis Mora has what is
termed the most brilliant large canvas
in the exhibition. His picture repre-
isents the end of sailboat carrying
three boys, with the palisades Of the
.H4daon River and most wonderful
sky for background. The picture has
recently been purchased by the Lafay.
cite Art Association for a large sum.
Another large picture that is sure to
attract attention Is THE Mother" by
John Alexander, a New York artist.
The high school orchestra has
promised to give several selections at
the opening reception and is working
Ito arrange good program fer that ev-
ening. Mrs. Milton Craighead will act
az chairman Of the hostesses, and Mar
tina Whitacre 10 head of the refresh
ment committee. Punch will be served
during the evening by a number of
high school girls. Owing to the big
sale of tickets. the directors are ex-
pectinE a good attendance at the re-
reception. Persons planning to buy
tickets are asked to do 50 before the
time OF opening, III order to be able TO
be present at the reception.
The following artists will be repre-
scented at the exhibition: From New
York. Eliot Dangerfield, Ruger Dono-
no. William Glackens, Sergeant Ken
dali, Ernest Lawson. Jonas Lie, Jerome
Meyers. Ivan G. Olinsky. William Rit-
schel. Chauncey F. Ryder. Gardner
;Symons. J. Alden Weir. John Alexan-
der. william NJ. Chase. Benjamin Eos
ter. c. c. Cooper. Childe Hassam.
John c. Johansen. Robert Reed, Fred
erick Waugh. f. Luis Mora; from Gin
icinnati. L. H. Meakin. Frank Owen
eek; from Columbus. O., Alice Chile;
from Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ad-
ans, Of Brookville. Robert Grafton, of
Michigan City. T. c. Steele. of indiana
polls, and J. f.. Bundy. of this city.
The managers explain the paucity
,of local artists canvasses by the fact
that a special exhibition open only to
painters of this state. will be given in
November, and many Of them are hol-
ding their paintings in order to enter
them for prizes at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
Keen tho Fire Burning.

It used to be the custom in some old
English inns for the fire to be kept
constantly burning day and night
One such inn mentioned in "Old Coun.
try Inns" was the Plow. at Upper
Dicker. in Sussex. and at the Chequers
inn. near Osmotherly. In Yorkshire,
the hearth fire has been burning unin.
terruptedly for at least 1870 years. The
tradition points to time when the
public house was necessarily resorted
to for purposes Of all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
HISTORIANS MEET

Prof. Harlow Lindley. of Earlham
college, went to Cincinnati this morn.
ing to attend meeting of the execu.
tive officers of the Ohio Valley His
torical society. This is a society com.
posed of history students from over
the territory drained by the Ohio riv.
er and it's tributaries. Prof. Lindley
is the vice president of the organiza.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCTOBER 2

1573Wam
17SSAntstamp
81 nr R
17SOAmercans
ls4sEdga Baltimore Boston reh
1s67-Hen Timod noted
1S94Oer Wendell in
Born in Cambridge