davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

New Haven-The Connecticut Flu tera1 Directors association held it's lnnua1 convention here and elected he following officers: President, Will Jam G. LaPlace of Deep River; vice len; secretary, Ernest Ortlepp of Bridgeport; treasurer, James M. Ben lett of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

On the railroads of Belgium, which are owned by the government, fire men receive $15-20 to $23.s0 a month. the higher wage only after 15 years of service In the United States they receive about $S0 a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

The British navyfs newest hydro aeroplane weigs a ton and a half, car ries wireless equipment and is driven by 2O0-horse power motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

There was launched at Port Arthur recently the largest steamer on the Great Lakes. having a capacity for 5s5. 900 bushels or 12,0OO tons of oats
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Among the Alps there are several postoffices at a height of 5000 or 1000 feet. One Ietter-box, from which the postman makes four collections daily, Is nearly 1e,o00 feet above the sea level.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
BALTIC

Mrs. Jacob Sautter and sisters. sladys and Ruth Rathburn, have re- turned home from Groton Long Point. J. Sautter, Mrs. Charles Rathburn Ipent the weekend at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Ties made of a species of native hardwood have been used on the Pan- anna railroad without renewal for more than 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
POETRY
CHANGES.

Whom first we love. you know. we sell Time rules us all And Life. indeed. The thing hing Gsso we planned it out ere hope And then. we women cannot choose
 our lot.
 Much must be borne which 1t is hard
 to bear;
 Much given away which it ware God help us all who need. indeed, his
 care.
 And yet, know. the Shepherd loves My little boy begins to babble now Upon my knee his earliest infant He has his fathers eager eyes. And they say. too, his mothers sunny But when. he sleeps and smiles upon And I can feel his light breath come think of one Heaven help and pity Who loved me. and whom loved.
 long ago. Who might have been ahi
 what I dare not thinki
 We all are changed. God judges for God help us do our duty. and not And trust in heaven humbly for the rest.
 But blame us women not. if some ap- pear
 Too cold at times; and some too gay
 and light Some griefs gnaw deep. Some woes are hard to bear. Who knows the past? and who can judge us right? An. were we judged by what we nigh.
 have been,
 And not by what we are, too apt to My little child-he sleeps and smiles between These thoughts and me. In heaven we shall know all | Owen Meredith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
MYSTIC
Funeral of Erastus WeIIes Mitchell Report of Visiting Nurse for July Personals and Notes.

The funeral of Erastus Welles Mitchell, who died at the home Of his son, William w. Mitchell, on Orchar l street, on Tuesday morning was held from the Hardness Memorial chapel in Elm Grove cemetery on Friday after noon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. c. F. Eld- redge conducted the services, with in termept in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: GUSTAV THUMM.
 A Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Special City Meeting
MAYORS OFFICE


 City of Norwich, Connecticut. To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor wich, Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the town hall in said city on Tuesday, August 25, 1914, at eight o'clock in the evening to determine whether the city shall sanction the borrowing if such sum or sums, not exceeding in the aggregate thirty thousand dollars, as may be necessary to pay the current expenses of the city and the interest on bonds falling due prior to the collection of the city taxes, payable in October 1914, and shall authorize the Court of Common Council to make appropriations cov- ering said obligations; the sum or sums thus borrowed to be repaid up- on the collection of said taxes. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Au- gust 19, 1914.
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
YANTIC

Dryer Broke Down in MiIE-Severa, Departments Now Running Nights General Cleaning Up of Village Gut ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
JUST ARRIVED

with 25 Horses of all kinds. three nice. big pairs right out of work. also some nice chuncks and drivers. All niceIy broken and gentle. Come and see them- Prices right this time.
 Tel. 11ss. ELMER R PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
FEELS LIKE
 A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege- table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches
 and Dizziness.

Piuua, Ohio.-"I would be very un. rrateful if I failed to give Lydia E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Washington State has z35 shfngie mills with a daily output of 15.ooo, GOO shingles. The capital invested in the Washington mills is estimated at Se0,- 900 900. and they employ 14,o0o men with a daily wage approximating si4,- 100000 a year. Whatcom county, Wash. has 112 mills. as compared with SO in British Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

for August and September farrow, in clud:ng, O. l. C., Yorkshires, Poland Chln2s: Essex Shsstegs' Berkshirss. two to six months old, O. l. C., Poland Chinas, Essex, Yorkshires, Chesters, and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two months old in lots to suit purchaser from one to a carload We do not 8 st fancy prices, and we guarantee ship ment of nice stock We have approxi- mateiy 5000 head to select from New England Live Stock O.. Peabody. Mass.
 aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

In Algeria girls marry when they are 10 years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Nearly 50 per cent of the alcohol made in Germany comes from pota- toes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25
J. F. coNANr, ii Franklin St.

Try the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. c. Toe Cigars ara tha ha<t e-, the Spersst
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

FOR SALE-One mule, good roader and sound Address John R. McHale. Hantic- aug15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

S5-acre suburban farm on trolley Id state road, mile out Uf city, good B. room house, large barn. poultry house Sno other outDuildlngS. excellent land- smooth and easily worked, good orcD ard, 9Ls feet road frontage: can be sold for building purposes for price asked Tor entire farm Will be sold with 0r MlLnout three COWS. team. farming me place at a low price.
 Particulars ot TRYON $ AGENCf, WIllimantic, Conn Je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Regular freight service between New Orleans and Caribbean ports was be- gun by the Seeberg Line on June 1S, with the sailing of the Invergyle.. The steamers of this line from New Or Ala. en route to Colon. Cartarena. Puerto Colombia, Santa Marta, Mara caibo. Puerto CabeIio. La Guaira. Curacao, Sauto Domingo and san Padna da 1[arrnrza
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

and 25O 6A Irregular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for y1-9o; 500 each, S3.o0- Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

Both in Brooklyn, the home of sum- mer homes and are modern in every respect. It would be impossible to describe this property. They would have to be seen to be appreciated. Particulars furnished on application W. E. REACH,
 Danielson Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

FOR SALE-One or a pair of horses, five and seven years, bay and black, 125O and 1SyO lbs; price low: fearless. w. $. Wall, Yantic. Ct Tel Leb. 33-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

FOR SALE-Household furniture, in good condition; must be sold at once, as party is leaving town. Call at 3s Orchard St aug25d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

TIMOTHY C. MURPHY Mayor of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-25

PRIVATE SALE of the entire house. hold furniture at 56 Washington St., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, from to p. m- Mrs. Jennie L. Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
MAYOR WOULD SUE
AQUEDUCT CRAFTERS
He Wants City to Recover
Money Lost in Alleged
SWindle by Lawyers.

II the city has been swindled out Of
any money In the condemnation OF land
for the Catskill aqueduct Mayor Mitchell
wants 10 have Il recovered. lie directed
Corporation Counsel Polk yesterday TO
examine the papers in certain proceedings
that were brought 10 the attention or
Magistrate McAdoo in the John Doe graft
inquiry recently.
After evidence showing that tie search
ing OF titles was done in the most eXpen-
sive way ana that frequently searches
were duplicated for the same property
had been produced Magistrate McAdoo
declared that a gigantic fraud had been
perpetrated on the city
The following statement was given out
at the Mayors office last night:
The MAYOR has taken keen interest
in the recent developments in connection
with the investigation OF the condemua-
ton proceedings for the Catskll water
supply. In view OF the recent testimony
in the John Doe proceedings, ne has felt
justified in instrUcting the Corporation
Counsel TO take such steps as are neces-
ssry to recover the large sums Of money
alleged to have been improperly charged
against the city i'm these proceedings.
The Corporation Counsel has sent for
all the papers and viii proceed vigorous
~ IN this matter Former Corporation
Counsel Watson was disturbed by this
situation and looked into the evidence,
with a view to taking action, but at the
time the case was based on hearsay. and
he very properly hesitated 10 act"
1t was said that the searches could have
been made for much less money than was
actually paid, although only tho. legal
rate was charged. This. it was said, was
divided between three lawyers in King
ston, the men who actually made the
searches and men down below IL was
understood that this phrase meant men
in this city. who got % per cent The
three Kingston lawyers got . per cent
and those who actually did the work got
80 per cent. according to the testimony.
\ lawyer named II. +. Mckenzie. who
did some OF the work. said he would
gladly have done It all tor p per cent Of
the legal rate.
There is a question whether any OF
this money can be recovered. 1t is differ
emit however, i'm cases where double
searches were charged for. For example
where a piece of property TO be taken
was owned 10y several persons search
was charged for the entire plot, and then
parts OF the search were copied for the
various parcels and charged for also. The
money paid for these additional searches
may be recovered.
1t is said the Corporation Counsels Of
fee hopes to be able 10 recover as much
as 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
JusticeSeaburySaysInqu
Court of Former Judges
Is Ridiculous Expedient.
WOULD SMOTHER
ALL INVESTIGATIONS
Hassett's Demur to Indictment
Overruled-Sulzer John Doe
Witness Tomorrow.

Governor Glynn's plan TO use former
,,idges OF the Court Of Appeals to take
over the present -four ring circus graft
invostigation would smother all graft in
ouiries according 10 Supreme Court JUS
tice seaburv. former Progressive iahdl-
data for Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
In an interview Yesterday he said II
showed that the Governor had no coh-
Gdence I'm the investigation he mas a.
ready placed I'm tho hands OF James W.
Osborne. Mr.. Seabury said further
"A few weeks ago the Governor pun
llclv rebuked Mr. Whitman for haViils
EXPRESSED a willingness to act as depu-
~ Attorney General so that he might
not be embarrassed in the work OF III
vegtigation and prosecution by the county
Limitations which now restrict his actiNl-
tics I'm taking upon himself the response
bilitv OF suppressing Mr.. Whitman aC-
tivities beyond New York county "o'-
ornor Glynu assumed the responsibility
Of seeing To it that these Investigations
were carried TO a successful issue / oi
MGR Judges Of the Court OF Appeals re-
tired on account # age, are not the per
sons best adapted TO conduct such IN
restfoations The best method OF inVesu-
eating is through a grand jury proFIoe"
a prosecutor can be found VINO VIII 40
his full duty. That the work OF grauu
Jury can be aided by legislative lhFes-
tieation has been repeatedly demonstrat-
ed in the past.
1T is a sha ne that in this emerGeHcy
the Governor OF the state. instead Oh
taking the lead in bringing those WHO
have robbed the state to JUSTICE
should i'm a message TO the beSislatu'e
attempt TO discredit the efforts that nave
been made and suggest the ridiculous eE-
Incident of court of former judges VINO
are in no way qualified for this WORK
The special grand jury investigated yes
terdav the charge made by Madison X
Aldrich. a contractor OF Poughkeepsie.
that I'm order to get final payment OF
t17 COO ON a road contract he paid Thomas
Hassett $500 i'm the Hassetts apart
r,ents. No. 90 Hamilton Place on Maich
20. 1912 Assistant District Attorney En-
bree admitted that information had come
to the District Attorney tending to cor
roborate much OF Adrich's John Doe tes-
timony regarding the payment OF the
money.
Ex-Governor Sulzer will tomorrow tes'
tify on the John Doe stand about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
2 DIE IN SPECTACULAR FIRE
Firemen Overcome and School
and Theatre Panics Averted.

Two men were killed, one was injured
and two fremen were overcome by smoke
I'm two two-alarm fires which Kept the
downtown apparatus busy within radius
% fvo blocks early Yesterday. While fire
mon fought the flames school teachers
svcrtcd panic I'm one crowded building
and in another building a moving picture
audience was kept seated by reassurances
II the manager
The fires were az 40. 26 East 9th street
p saloon. restaurant and rooming house.
and AZ No. 13s East 14th street. occupied
.by A. lunchroom on the ground floor ana
= Chinese restaurant on The second The
loss al both fires will aggregate $4,000.
The fatalities were at the first hre.
where two bakers. Ernest schick, twenty
years old. aud Adolph Erumo, thirty
years. were burned 10 death.
Firemen William Holtz, of Engine Com
pany g. was overcome by smoke and
'~as revived There we're two thrilling
.rescues. Three men trapped on the roof
were hauled 20 safety on ciotheslne.
Mrs Edith Lemminu. wife OF John Lem
mimi, proprietor OF the place saved her
son John. seven years old. by carrying
him out second floor window and walk
Ing along the coping.
The second two-alarm FIRE took Chief
kenlon to No. 1873 East 18th street, oppo-
cite Tammanv Hall
The crowd iu "a motion picture theatre
Ycarby grew restless until the manager
made a little speech telling them there
was no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
PUSH SCHAAP BILL FIGHT
Realty Owners Charter Special
Train TO Go to Hearing.

The New York Real Estate owners
Association. az a meeting at the Grand
Union Hotel last night, bitterly con-
dcmncd tho Herrick- Schaap bill now be
forc thc legislature. IL was said that
tho hiI was designed TO relieve the con
gcstion OF population in New York City
and TO lower house rents. but il sought
Zoo accomplish that end by doubling the
tax on land in the city OF New York only.
President Henry Biochs report refer
rue Go the hearing given by the Board
81 Estimate and Apporiionmcnt last Fri
dav. when the board passed a resolution
disappearing of the bin. was received with
enthusiasm and applause. \ resolution
was passed 10 continue the vigorous fight
AGAINST tho bin.
II was dccidcd o. charter a special train
to attend the hearing by the legislative
committee that has the hin In charge on
TUESDAY. March g. on the same day a
bearing is also 90 be held on Assembly
1911 80 2,s. which amends the tenement
house law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
HERE TO HELP BUILD
OVERSEE PLANE
Lieutenant Porte. Who Will Pilot
Wanamaker Flyer, Arrives
on Carmania.

Aeronautical interest centred Yesterday
around Lieutenant j. G.. Porte who ar
rived on the Carmania. FOR the purpose Of
assisting in the completion Of plans for
the Wansmaker transatlantic aeroplanc. Of
which he is to be one Of the pilots. Lieu
tenant Porte was met IT the pier 10y Glenn
n. Curtiss and representatives OF Rodman
Wanamaker. and later spent spent several
hours in conference with them Al the New
York Club
Following the conference, Lieutenant
Porte visited the Aero Club or America
in company with Mr.. Curtiss. Lieutenant
j. IT, Towers. William D. Cash and s
r. Iiollander. Speaking Of the prospective
fight. Lieutenant Porte said:
There is no doubt in my mind that We
shall be successful. IT We did not feel
sure of making it. we would not attempt
the trip. Nothing is to be left to chance.
and every detail viii be carefully figured
out before the start
in making the flight count on my
observations more than anything else.
The idea Of leaving anything TO guess
work does not appeal to me Tho use OF
ordinary instruments in taking observa-
tons viii not he feasible. owing 10 the
altitude. and we are planning specially
designed scXtsut, which will render the
use Of the horizon unnecessary"
Lieutenant Porte said that he would 60
TO Iiammondsport until the latter part OF
the week. As this IS his first visit 10
America and he wishes to get his land
legs on and look about Bit. Glenn II
Curtiss and Lieutenant J. n. Towers. who
is investigating the new hier for the GOV
eminent. left last night for Hammon6s-
port
-Four more entries for the International
balloon races. 10 be held I'm Kansas CITY
IN October were received by the Aero
Club Yesterday. Three OF the entries ara
from the Aero Club Of France. and the
fourth is from the Belgian Aero Club The
name of the Belgian pilot is Levi Gerard.
and the French pilots will be named
within the next sixty DAYS in accordance
with tho rules. This makes total or
ten entries for the international race.
The Gordon Bennett Cup. the trophy Of
the international race. was won last q,
tober by the American pilots. r 4. D..
Preston and Ralph Epson, and the en-
tries for this years race include three
from Germany. three from France, three
from America and one from Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Approval of Wilson by
Leguia Automatic allyCon-
dennis Own Accession.
HIS PATH TO POWER
MARKED WITH BLOOD
Why Was War Secretary Killed
Oh, He Was Part of Objection
able Government, Simple.

v.blrt T. Teeuia. former FIRST wee
,,~eeidcnt of Peru. whose path to 'n'
t3residoncv wa cleared hy coup eta
go which the Secr''"l> VI w q" ,,,.os s.,d
ty or thirty o''''s ,... ,,,, ne
go Tribune r'po''e >,.,i,.,
approved Presidfh' -, i,
policy, though JUS aPpi''''''' -, 80
the opinion OF many '' - -, ~ IN.
made impossible 'ne 'eOos NO. .,... ..,,,,,.
revolutionary gov '''''''''
try. ..-i,.,,
But Senior Leguia U.s. I-''''' 800
and what after all - '"e use ,,,s
TOO consistent lie 'ea'''' <,ornoor md
chair nj '"e nv ., re, the reporter
,troScd his eoaiee. anu "''e'' ~ ,,,s own
pointed out inc ,..,o,s,,,,er, OF
accession ii'P'''" 1,o,,co smiled
Mr. wilson I""'' -. o., his in-
nianoiy All"
terpreter' 90 cav OBJ
IL Fres'',.' - chat he did not
served this gentleman VIA, ',,.,Iu,ion.
attain 10 the -. ,,,osid.,t Bill
obviously no' ~ 49, -, himself a ~
AnshurS' v,.,e.,,-,. dissolved the
rant ana oi 10 had 70 do
: Congress so' WI .,, ont Of the
something AN" -, queer about
country. In'I. 49, oTyvsbere. II
that IL ~ hao'e '' r'pr," ,,"'o,y. con-
President wilson sNou'u .,,,, ,.o,, would
gress here what 90 Eo" ''''''" -, 1.,ce-
dog sonor Lesuia' pe'''s ~" ..ued hack
President al me uile' va -. .,
from London 20 assume '"e "a.
81 this explanation the 9e"o' '''u
interpreter smiled in EVIDENT SAUSAGE '0'',
and when asked "hE '"o 49,. r,.
War Henry Narela' nappeneu ~ .,,s'.
life during the dispute fsP'eu 49, -,
there wac nothing very Ierla'N'
that. either - g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
WIDOW SEEKS DEATH
Passenger Who Died on Car
mania Left Bride of 3 Weeks.

After ploughing her way through A
series OF bad storms the Carmania ar
rived In port Yesterday. three days late.
The trip was marked by the death Of Iva
Reogis. twenty six years old. Belgian.
who. with his bride, was coming TO THIS
country to settle on q farm in limos.
Burial was At sea Ills wife. whom h'
had married only three weeks before,
tried 10 throw herself into the sea.
J. 4 Wilson. OF Franklin, Penn. =
cousin OF President Wilson. collected 5000
FOR the widow
II. w. Thornton whose election az gen
eral manager OF the Great Eastern Rail
road OF England. has started heated
discussion on the other side. returned
after conference with the directors Of
that road He refused 10 he interviewed.
He IS now general superintendent Of the
Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az the Uptown Office
No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th aud s1th sts.
until O'Clock =. IN. Advertisements received
at The fOllo. ne branch Offices al the regular
rates until = o'clock p m, VIZ: I5s 9th ave
81 ia. following branch Offices a. tho regular
rate until clock p m. viz: los 6th ave
corner l-'h st.; iOi East 18th tt. %, West "a
St, between lth and sth AYES SO West 18th
~. lsg East leath 81; 1905 % ave 1905 isf ave
near seth u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
LAWYER FOUND GUILTY
Associate OF Harvey in Realty
Swindle Near Collapse in Court.

After seven hours elaboration a jury
III the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court convicted last night Francis c.
Baker. an attorney. of grand larceny in
the second degree. Justice Davis re-
manded Baker TO the Tombs until March
for sentence.
Baker gave his age as nifty his home
as No. 4s0 East 18th street. Brooklyn
and his occupation as an attorney. The
convicted attorney trembled slightly as
ne stood at the bar. He was near col
lapse when Deputy Sheriff Healy put on
the handouts and took him through the
runway leading TO the Bridge Of Signs
Baker. who was formerly "A Congrega-
tional minister and is the son of a Congre-
gationai minister was graduated from
Oberlin College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Stolen Cars Sent Elsewhere.

II was the system which extended
through the various cities which enabled
the receivers 20 keep the price up, h.
said. If the reward offered by the insur-
ance company WAS considered too small.
or II the stolen car were not insured,
trade would be arranged with re-
ceiver In one OF the other cities. The
car would be reprinted and a new chss-
sis might be mounted, then it would be
shipped TO a receiver I'm another city.
who would either sell it on commission
or send another one in return.
Within the last year. Rudy said. sew
enty or more cars had been stolen in one
city and shipped to another. one stolen
in New York, he said, had been shipped
10 New Orleans. From January !, 1913.
to January 6. 1914 25s cars were stolen in
New York City. and there we've just sew
cntV which were not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

$500 campaign contribution from An
thony y. Brsdg. which Sulzer refused
and Judge Samuel 4. Beardsley gave 10
Charles r. Murphy. and also about the
$1,000 contribution he says Murphy asked
him 10 get from Alan A. Ryan.
James w. Osborne, Governor Glynns
commissioner. called on Henry a. Ru-
biuo, counsel for the Warner uinlsn As
pbalt Company. yesterday either 10 prove
or withdraw his allegations that High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

ways Commissioner Carlisle az -.
Hennessy received par, a,
fund paid by the Barber A,,, !. 80
pany to Governor snlzer %, nn q,
phalt specifications favorah,. "z's .
Der company. "W 4
Justice Davis. in the su,.
oyorruled yesterday the 60. u,
Thomas Hassett to an indIc,,aasrfs
ing attempted grand Isrcso. ssl
tempted extortion. af !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

Read Oscar "a. VOLTS second article
on the legality Of various trade Gus
toms and Advertising. this dealing par
t,oularly With infrinaements on patents
and trademarks. These articles are
valuable as we'll as interesting and will
be published in the Sunday Magazine
Of The Tribune March T.