davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
'I0WANS Will. -.
CORRAL ( deer

MARsHALLTOwN, 1a., Nov. 21.-
Plans have all now been completed
for the capture and disposition of
many of the wild deer that are over
running farms in the southwestern
part of the state, according to state
ment given out here by State Fish
and Game Warden George A. Lincoln.
Do not miss seeing Faust at the
Orpheum tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
FUR COATS.

We have few good fur coats,
which we are offering At very low
prices. Dahls Clothing Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
!. = q + q q q q 4 q q q q q = q 4
. Three ARE SuEFOCA1ED. 4

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 81.
; Three men are dead, and
, the fourth is in q hospital in
q serious condition as a result
!. of inhaling smoke in "a fire
) that burned out the interior
: of Denton hotel, a lodging
house here, today.
. = + = 4 e q 4 = e = = = q q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
INVESTIGATE IT

INVESTIGATE IT
A. w. Lucas Co. offer Ladies' Suits,
nicely made, in variety OF pretty
styles, for less money than cost OF
making. ..,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

A PRETTY WOMAN
Needs a pretty hat. She can get 1t
for twenty per. cent discount for any
shape or trimmed hat. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
ON HONEYMOON,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Breen departed
on No. 6 early Tuesday morning for
their honeymoon trip. They will
visit at the Twin Cities, Chicago and
other eastern points.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

Faust tonight At the orpheum.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
q + = + 4 4 4 + q 4 q q 4 q = 4
4 RH0DA ITEMS. q
z e q q q e e = q q q q . .

Little Opal Mitlestedter has been
having seige of the chicken pox.
George Lloyd has a sale billed for
the 18th Of this month.
King winter has the appearance Of
being here in earnest now.
The various schools of the county
are having a two dys' vacation, as
the teachers have gone to take exam
nations. ..
Cal Denniston departed for Min-
nesota Thursday.
Nels Larson is visiting his brother
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
John. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Ho1lister, satur.
day.
FUR COATS.
We have a few good fur coats,
which we are offering at very low
prices. Dahls Clothing Store.
The Planet Mercury. =, "
Mercury is so close to the sun that
It at times receives nine times the
amount Of heat received BY the earth.
It would be much. too hot on Mercury
to permit life at all similar to what
We have on our own planet. and there
has never been any discussion regard.
Ing the hahitability OF Mercury.
~ &-s . : : ) - 4. -. e
See Faust tonight a. the orphsum.
! Try Tribune Want Coaunna.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
BOYS 9ulTs.

BOYS SUITS. ;,
Boys suits at cut prices-sizes to
Is years old. Dahl's Clothing Store.
= = = = + = = q q q = . - Q
. TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. .
. . q . q . . . . . . . q . Q
FOR SALE Davenport in excellent
condition, at great bargain, only
$500 II taken at once. Phone 473.
FOR AEN1-Large front room, mod
ern house improvements. Inquire
422 Fifth Street.
WANTED-Thoroughly modern, we'll
located house or cottage: must be
strictly good. If you have the
house have the tenant. See Trib-
une ad. man.
An experienced seamstress win be
here the LIST Of December to sew
by the day. Make your appoint
ments early by mail to Minnie An
derson, De Vaul, N. OAK.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
BOYS SUITS,

Boys suits at cut prices-si1es to
16 years old. Dahl's Clothing Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

Faust 10 presented at the orpheum
tonight. 3. = 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

A-StatiOns.
B-Lowest temperature last nigh
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
The Planet Mercury.

See Faust tonight At. The .orphsum
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

Try Tribune want coaulsla
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

We have few good fur coats,
which we are Offering at very low
prices. Dahls Clothing store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.

p,,,,,i,tr,.e = NJ H.. ,.oiit-
i,.,i .,.,,,r,aie,n :, t,bs45 fsls,,a .ias.ld
tie III, h,.tl, -. -.
e,.'i4,,i,.lz 81.
IN. tn,,,arra,,. 60 - ba+i,iar
l,9i,,,, ~, J.. ....l5i - 60.
fanrtb fa,., - 80 ,,,,,',1
e., 80 ;aet 80. - ! -.
~ .a,.,,,., A.. ,,,,,e....t.. .,..,,i,i-a
,,1it,, ~ I.ast 80 l1.r.. 49, as A. iito
90, ,.ftich sqsf.5t5a -, - -
lo,,,arfor,.,.3 ,,.Iit34 .'Iss..,1ars ,,rl,,,b
.s,. "a cInea Int, ..,,a 49,, naitnr
s,Go ,,.;n ,,on :. -. ,,i.,r.lit,. l,ha
1o,,,hlin.ns IT,, -, -. for
stato a,,,[..'rs a.,5 ~ i,sraasad 49,,
~, -, ~ ..ii... ,,dl
-. Ca, -. n IT,
l.,,,,,;,I,.tei= -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Extravagant Claims by Nominees Who
Know Their Fates Today--EIeCt State
Officers and Legislators in Mas
SaChusettS-- Tickets.
Close Contest in Rhode Island Survey Of Situa-
tOn New York and Mississippi
MASSACHUSETTS.


Boston. Nov. TT shall win h. 55,-
900 plurality" said Coy. Eugene y.
Foss: II shall carry every county IN
the state except Suffolk and reduce
the Democratic majority of last year
80 per cent" said Lieut.. COY Louis
\. rockingham, as the Democratic
and Republican candidates closed
their respective campaigns for gov
ernor, tonight.
Tomorrow. the voters will decide
which was right.
In addition the voters will choose
other state officers and Il new Legis-
latme, while all Of the 354 cities and
towns viii cypress their opinion on
various referendum acts submitted by
the last legislature.
The final day was one of hard work.
for all candidates as we'll as for the
state committees. Coy Foss started
II by speaking In nearly every town
on Cape Cod, ana closed It By a |hri-
wind tour through the Boston wards
Lieut.. GOV rockingham 5 day was
almost as busy, for he addressed four
meetings. including a neon raiiE in
Fanueil hail
In his appeal. ta6ay. TO his Old con-
stituents on Cape Cod. Coy. Fess said
ttiat the people imposed upon him
last year the duts Il formulating pro-
gressive legislation and the issue this
year was whether he had performed
that duty while 1t was absolutely
necessary Tor him to be reelected III
order To- secure the passage of fur
Their progressive legislation.
Gov. Foss' record at the state House
was ridiculed by the Republican lead
ers. today. especially By Lieut., Gov.
Frothlngham. who promised that il
he were elected there would not be 4
repetition of the delays Of Governor
Foss in making important nominal
lions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
GOVERNORS ADDRESS.

Gentlemen Of the Executive Council:
The time has arrived when it is
proper to make an official announce
ment of The result Of our tabulation of
the returns rendered us concerning
the election of September last. so far
as they relate to the Prohibitory
amendment.
The original returns forwarded to
US were subject by law to correction.
according TO certain prescribed forms
ana methods Errors in the returns
were early called 70 our attention and
application was made to us to per-
nit corrections.
We we're obliged to wait twenty days
fer such applications to be filed. We
were then entitled TO a reasonable time
during which to consider the applica-
tions and to decide the questions rails
ed b. them n the cases of the towns
OF Limestone. WestheId and Athens
and Matinicus Plantation the correc-
ton of the returns BY the peculiar rec
ords presented raised certain legal
questions which have never been pass
ed upon By the courts of this State and
upon which eminent legal counsel do
not agree 1t mas required some
thought and study on our part to ar
rive at a conclusion concerning them
and no reasonable man VIII ciiucise
US for having reached our decision de-
liberately
Our effort has been to arrive at as
nearly d correct conclusion as posi-
BILE under the limitations placed up
on us BY the law and to give life to
the viii of the people as it appears
to have been expressed by their bal
lots. In reaching the result which we
have reached, in permitting the cor
reetien OF the returns from the four
towns which I have mentioned, on the
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
ACQUIT ljLRICH.
NY, Jury's Verdict Against
Booker 7. Washington.
Case Of Alleged Assault Upon
The Negro Educator,
Varying Stories Of Affair..Hegro
Said TO Have Been peepIng.

New York. NOV. 6.-Booker r. Wash
ington the Negro educator, failed, to-
day. to receive satisfaction at law for
the beating which he received at the
hands of Henry 4. GIrieh, q white
man, on Sunday evening, March 10,
last. Ulrich was acquitted late today,
OF the charge Of assault which DR..
Washington preferred against him.
After the fight. which started in the
vestibule of an apartment house where
Ulrich lived at | / - East 63rd street
DR. washington WIS laid UP at the
hospital for several days with his
right car torn his scalp cut and his
face badly bruised. Provoeation which
the defence attempted to prove today,
was based mainly on the testimony Of
UIrich. He declared that he found DR..
Washington peeping into the keyhole
of his apartment and also tie one OPP
posite and that DR.. Washington struck
the first blow: and Mrs. Laura Al
Verez, with whom Ulrich boarded,
swore that when she passed Dr. WASH
ington he said to her Hello sweet
heart"
Or Washington's version of the az
fair related on the stand, today, was
the same that he offered at the time
of the alteration He swore he was
not peepng into any keyholes, that he
was only searching the tenants di-
rectory in an effort to find a family
with which he understood a friend
was stopping and he denied positively
that he spoke u Mrs. Alvarez or to
any other woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
WARM CRITICISM.
GarretSOn Attacks Liability
And Compensation Bill
Before Employers and Work.
mems Comm al Washington.
Or. ChaunCey Burr, Portland, States
Value of Employees Services.

Washington, Nov 6.-The Employ
ors' Liability and Workmen's Com
prnsation commission bill was sharply
criticized by A. b. Garretson prcsi-
dent of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, at todaS's meeting Of the COM
mission. Nj. Garretson took especial
exception to the compulsory feature
Of the bill. lie said that with :; small
maximum payment for injury and a
comparatively brief time Of payment
the employee would desire the priv
ilege of choice.
If he said. the common law rem
edy is removed the average man viii
invest il with value that it never
possessed"
Mr.. Garretson eontended fer an eX-
tension of the years during which
compensation shall be paid for in
jury, saying that if the time We're rea-
sonahly extended a smaller percent
age would be acceptable.
Wont you state in the public in
terest what you think would be an
equitable percentage" asked Mr..
Noon OF the commission.
The witness declined.
con most occasions when I've made
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
SPECIAL SESSION TO COME
SOME Time IN FEBRUARY.
Unanimous Action on Report Of Subcommittee
Governor Addresses The Council Carefully
Reviewing The Whole Matter and
Allowing Proper Time"
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

The people Of Maine voted to re-
tain constitutional prohibition by 75S,
at the special election on Sept II, ac-
cording 10 an announcement of the Of
ficiai corrected returns made Just be-
fore midnight, Monday, by the Gov
ernor and Council. They viii have an
opportunity TO again register their
viii ON very similar question, as
Governor P1aisted announced his in
tention of calling a special session of
the Legislature Tor sometime in Feb
ruary and that he would call such a
session for the purpose of revising the
election laws, make returns to this
Legislature of the result of the spe-
cial election, and submit an amend
ment OF the constitution which will
permit the enactment of laws concern
ing the liquor traffic which arc capa-
bic of honest enforcement because sus-
tanned by the sentiment Of the several
communities to which they win be
applied.
The acceptance Of the report of the
subcommittee on election was unan-
nous. The committee reported that, It
having been proven to the satisfaction
of the governor and council that the cor
rectiens should be made in the four in
stances, the committee would recon-
mend that they be made and that the
result of the vote should be declared as
follows:
1T appears by the returns as correct
ed that 60,095 votes were cast in favor Of
annulling said amendment, and 6o,S5S OPP
posed to annullng said amendment
After the acceptance of the report
Governor Frederick W. Plaisted adj
dressed the council. He stated that the
time had arrived when it was proper
TO determine the result and he carefully
reviewed the whole matter He stated
that questions had arisen which never
Lad been settled by the courts in Maine
and the council could not agree on them
for a time
Gov Plaisted called attention to the
fact that the resolve was so worded that
it seemed to make Imperative a special
session of the Legislature. 1t called for
Il report of the result Of this vote to be
made 10 'the Legislature 1t Will be
noticed that the resolves submitted at
tCentiaued on Page Sevenl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Question Of Use Of Coffee
Tray on U. S. S. Utah.
The Silver Service Formally
Presented BY Citizens.
An Engraved Portrait OF Bingham
Young Cause OF Controversy.

New York. NOV. 6.-The officers of
the new battleship Utah viii be able
10 decide for themselves whether or
not their mess shall use a silver coffee
tray engraved with a small portrait
of Brigham Young, tho founder OF the
Mormon church.
The silver service of 122 pieces made
for the battleship by the citizens Of
the state in whose honor the ship was
named, was formally presented, this
afternoon, and ii contained the So
called Brigham Young tray" against
which d national committee of anti
Mormons protested in vain The pro-
testants however, have permission
from the secretary of the navy, to
present to the Utah, tomorrow, an
other tray, Il duplicate OF the original
except that the figure of the Mormon
prophet is eliminated. This announce
ment was made, today, by Mrs. II. S.
owen of Salt Lake City, chairman of
the committee which organized the
tional movement against the Brig
ham Young tray"
There was no reference to this in
cident in the ceremonies, today, at
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07

Friends of Henry French Of Auburn
have been concerned somewhat at the
rumors Of his mysterious disappear
consulted in the matter, they have
taken no active part in the search
10 locate him. Sunday evenng, Mrs
French stated that there was no
truth whatever in the reports that her
husband had disappeared. He has
simply gone away Oh his vacation,
said she. She further stated that she
had pretty good idea where he had
gone" ana that M effort was being
made to locate INN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
FREEDOM.
China Press Shows
Signs of Times.
Publishes Long Stories Of
The HankOW MassaCreS.
Nations Working for Effective
Ways TO Protect Subjects.
No Basis for Rumors Of Fall of
acknowledgements Of Day.
No Basis for Rumors Of Fall of
acknowledgements Of Day.

Pekin, Nov 7.-2.41 A. M.-The re-
moval of the censorship hitherto im+
posed on the Chinese press is nota-
bic sign of the times. The native pa
pers publish, today, with the greatest
freedom, long accounts of the Hankow
massacres giving the CORY details and
placing the blame upon the Imperial
list leaders for both the Hankcw and
Shanghai outbreaks. AS consequence
Of these publications there is increas-
ed apimosity towards the Manchus.
The United States and Great Britain
have decided to take effective meas
ures for the protection of their sub
eets in China, in the event of danger
TO foreigners. This, however, does not
appear pl8bable.
1t is suspe cted that the regents
brother. Prince Tsai Suan, has left the
country for he has not been seen for
three days. He obtained a months
leave from his post as acting minis
ter of the navy.
private letter from an officer of
Yuan shi Kai's staff says that the reb
el leader. General Ii Yuan. make rs
demands. the most important of which
is that the Imperial household shall
proceed to Jehol, with the entire court.
including the eunics and shall remain
there. receiving in return adequate
pensions from the new government
which is to be Republican.
A special secret meeting of the Ma
tional Assembly, yesterday afternoon,
decided To telegraph Yuan Shi Kai ex-
planning the fearfuIly involved condi-
ton Of the political situation at Pel1in.
and that it required the immediate
presence If the premier. otherwise the
Assembly would be unable TO tide over
the difficulties. A member of the AS.
semblv explains that this is fair
warning. and that If Yuan does not
connolly. another premier possibly may
be appoi.ted
The Pelxin Chamber Of Commerce has
requested the government 10 provide 1860
Continued on Page Twelvel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
E stimateS Of Consular
Officers Abroad.
OF Requirements for Purposes
OF Manufacturing.
Place Amount at 2,854,5i2 Bales
OF 500 Pounds Each.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Estimates OF
American consular officers abroad of
the amount of cotton required by the
principal European countries for man
ufacturing purposes during the cotton
year ending Sept. /. 1912, place the
amount at 2,S54,512 bales of five nun
dred pounds each. These estimates
were called for by the department ot
state upon request of the governor ol
Texas, who wanted the information
for the Conference of Governors at
New Orleans. The summary however,
is incomplete. A number of countries
are not included because their estl-
mates We're not received.
The departments information shows
the total foreign demands are as fol-
lows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Goes Through. All the
Steps Required by Law.
Refuses to Discuss Statement
OF His Voting Intentions.
First President to Throw Ballot for
Woman Office Seeker.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov 6.-President
TAFT qualified as a voter in Cincinnati,
today. He appeared personally before
the Cincinnati election board and lat
er before the election judges in his
own precinct and went through the
steps required by law to insure his
casting ballot. tomorrow.
I'm going to vote early. tomorrow:
YOU know early voting is the right
way" said the President. tonight.
The President has announced his in
tentior of voting tie Republican tick
act. There las been criticism of this an
nouueement here on the score that in
so voting, MIR. Taft will support the
candidates of the so-ealled Boss
George y. Cox, about whom he spoke
so bitterly at Akron. Ohio, when he
was secretary of war Tonight, the
President refused to discuss his an
nouaeement, saying merely that he
knew the Republican candidates and
was convinced of their worthiness.
In voting, tomorrow. the President
VIII probably east the first ballot by
any President Of the United states for
woman office seeker. He will vote
for Miss Edith Campbell. candidate
Ter member at-large of the local school
board.
7 expect to vote for Miss Edith
samrbell" said tie President. be-
cause | think there should be women
representatives on the school board
and as | know Miss Campbell.s ability
and qualifications.
Mr.. Taft, accompanied b. his. Tiff
Miss Helen Taft and Mrs. Thomas
Mclaughlin of Plttsburg. a sister Of
Mrs. Taft, arrived in Cincinnati early
today. shortly after breakfast the
President took up the duties Of a cit
izen who has been out ef town, but
wants to register and wishes to vote
Far at Polling Place.
He appeared before the election
Continued on Page TWeive)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
MASONIC RITES.
Nation HOnorS Norman J.
Coleman at Funeral.
His Daughter, wife Of FOTmar
Governor Hill Of Maine, Present.
Story Of Life and Work Of Americas
First Seo'y Of Agriculture.

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 6.-(SpeciaD-
The funeral of Norman j. Colinan,
first United States secretary of agri-
culture and former lieutenant COVER
nor of Missouri, who died on War
bash train at Moberly, Mo-, at A
NJ, Thursday, was held from his late
home, 5499 Delmar boulevard, this
city, at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
United States senator's. governors,
former cabinet members and many
other national, state, county and city
officers attended
Mr.. Colman was stricken aboard
train at Lexington Junction. Mo-, at
noon, Thursday, while he was on his
way to Plattsburg. Mo-, to buy a
horse for his stock farm at Creve
Occur Lake, st. Louis county. His
illness was said to have been due to
a blood clot on the brain. DR.. c. NJ.
Nicholson, his son-in-law. with whom
he lived. went to Lexington to bring
Mr.. Colman home. He never recover
ed consciousness after he was
stricken.
Rev. DR.. James ". Lee, pastor of
St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church South. conducted the services
in the home, but Rose Hill Lodge.
No. $50. Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons. of which Mr.. Colman was q
charter member, had charge of the
funeral cortege and the rites at the
grave.
The funeral was postponed from 2
p. NJ, Sunday, to 10 A. NJ, Monday.
after the receipt of a telegram from
MrS John Il Hill Mr. COlman'S
daughter. of Augusta, Me-. saying she
could not arrive in ST, Louis until
late Sunday afternoon. She was ac-
companied by her son and Mr.. Col
mans grandson, John Liggett. Chal-
mers d. Colman, a son of Mr.. Col
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
MANY DROWNED.
Chief Officer and I WO Men
Swept from the Menus.
Unknown Steamer Goes Down
OF German Coast.
Greek Steamer Founders and ~ Of
Crew Of rs Are Lost.

New York. Nov. G.-The chief officer
and two men of the Morgan Line
steamer Momus were swept from the
deck of the vessel by a tremendous
wave on the voyage from New Or
leans which was completed here, to-.
day. and drowned The victims are:
"a. T. Roesch, chief officer.
j. r. Serge, boatswain.
H. Nordberg, seaman.
The tragedy occurred, last Friday
afternoon off the coast Of Florida, but
the first report of it was made BY
Capt. John S. Boyce when the Momus
arrived, late today, with her flags at
half mast The wave, described as
one of tidal wave proportions, swept
over the Momus in a deluge and car
ried the three men overheard as II
they had been corks. Before life
boat could be lowered the victims dis
appeared. There We're % passengers
aboard the ship and many of them
who looked out of the cabin windows
when the wave struck the vessel saw
the men carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Dissension= in Acquittal.

The acquittal of Ulrich was not
unanimous, Justice O'Keefe, who was
one of the three judges who decided
the case in the court of special ses
sions, dissenting frem the opinion of
Justices Moss and Keller. After u
rich left the court he was arrested
again. charged with being fugitive
from justice in New Jerse 5. An indict-
CONTINUED on Page sevenD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
THE WEATHER.
RAIN AND WARMER.

Washington. Nov Forecast for
northern New England: RAIN followed
by clearing and somewhat warmer,
Tuesday; Wednesday fair and cold
or. brisk south shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Questions Before Voters.

IN addition to choosing all state Of
ficers and members of both branches
of the Legislature. the voters, tomor-
row, will have many opportunities to
express their ideas of questions of To-
cal Importance. which Lave been given
the referendum.
Continued on Page T~elve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Fereeast: Tuesday
clearing. Wednesday fair. somewhat
colder; brisk southerly winds, becom-
ing westerly by "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07

(A)-Estmates for England and Italy
refer to demands for American cotton
only.
Including the normal demands by
Greece, Portugal. Sweden, Denmark,
Norway, British Indian and all other
Continued on Page Twelve)