davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Two Connecticut Worthies.

The "reminiscences of Austin C.
Durham" which though privately
printed IL made up OF articles that APP
ateu IN thc Hartford Courdnf, will
make the reader regret that the author
waited till the eightieth year was ap-
preaching before he wrote them down
They are far too brief but give de-
lightful glimpses Of Hartford and Toll
land county. with curious bits Of anti
quarian lore in the days when the rail-
roads were coming, OF New Haven ana
New York city too in the days before
the war, and even OF strange expert
ences at the end OF the war Appended
are the authors reflections on some
changes that have occurred during his
long life and his ideas on some i'm
portant questions We can only regret
that he is not more garrulous about his
early days.
Professor Benjamin Wisner Bacons
Theodore Thornton Munger, New Eng
land Minister yale University Press
New Haven, Comm, is much more vol
luminous and much less satisfactory.
The author restricts himself to a bioe-
raphy of life which was singularly
uneventful so far as concerns personal
matters. 1t could only stand out in its
proper light by being made part OF the
history Of the Congregational denom-
nation, in which DR., Munger was for
years conspicuous figure. DIR. Bacon
discreetly passes over the controversial
period as quietly as he can, which is
perhaps as we'll nowadays. This Is the
official life OF an amiable and greatly
loved man, whose life was bound up
with New Haven and in some measure
with Yale University for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

In commemoration OF the fiftieth an
niversary of the signing Of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation. beautifully
printed volume of Masterpieces OF
Negro Eloquence" edited by Alice Moore
Dunbar, Is issued by the Bookery Pub
fishing Company, New York. 1t con-
tains speeches by fifty noted negroes
including few women: only Frederick
Douglass and Booker T. Washington
being represented by more than one
speech. The addresses are arranged in
chronological order three speakers ante
dating Douglass namely, Prince Saun-
ders. who spoke In Philadelphia In 1918:
DIR. James McCune Smith and Hilary
league, who delivered addresses In the
4os. The latest quotation is from an
article by Prof. w. T.. B. Dubois; the
tribute OF Alexandra Dumas the younger
to his father In the address delivered
when he was admitted to the French
Academy has also a place among the
specimens OF American oratory. The
editor has shown great Judgment In
selecting pieces dealing with matters
that touch on negro questions. Her
roll Of orators Is notable; many are we'll
known to the community; for the
Others few lines Of biography might
prove serviceable The volume IL q
remarkable and very creditable me-
mortal to an eloquent race
A biography that Is interesting IN t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
exception Of the Pilgrims Chorus from

exception OF the Pilgrims Chorus from
"Tannhaeuser.' are popular, and where
there was "a choice Of melodies the more
artistic have been taken.
A collection that should prove inter-
esting to all lovers of music and that
will be indispensable in Catholic homes
is the American Catholic Hymnal,"
prepared by the Marist Brothers In
accordance with the motu proprio Of
Pope Plus X. Up. ]. Remedy and Sons).
a handsome. strongly bound volume.
A simple, practical handbook Of q
fascinating game has been written by
J. T. Stoddard in The Science Of Bill
iards with Practical Applications" wv.
A. Butterfield. Boston).
For advanced students Of chess r. c.
Griffith and J. II. White have compiled
a collection of Modern Chess Open
ings' G.ongmans, Green and Com
pany), which is now issued In a second.
revised edition.
There is art II seems. In the moving
picture shows. Its principles are ex-
pounded by J. Arthur Nelson in The
Photoplay; How to Write and How
TO Sell Uhotoplay Publishing Com
pany, Los Angeles. CALI. Would be
'hotodramatists may study the
authors directions: II they intend to
write they had better not initiate the
English he uses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

ticles on various phases OF the labor
question and other economic topics hv
Prof. John r. Commons Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin will be found
in a volume entitled Labor and Al.
ministration" tMacmlllans)
The opinions formed by Prof Pan, u
Hanus OF Harvard University after bis
Investigation OF tho public schools Of
We" YORK city are preserved in a
short volume called school Efficiency,
word BOOK Company. Yonkers). He
ais 1t "a summary and an interpreta
'ioh' ana states that 1t embodies the
sist OF the reports OF his associates. In
the preface he conveys some impress
sion or the muddle in which matters
were ieft when the reports OF the ex-
'ensive investigation began to come in
Many or the causes for the discon-
-eht with present economic. social and
poiitical conditions are ascribed by
.harles w. Dahlinger in THE New
Agrarianism' &C. =. Putnam's SonsD TO
he differing rate Of progress in agricul-
ure on the one hand and industry and
oinmerce on the other during the
asst half century. He explains what
las been done to relieve the agricultural
situation in other lands, and suggests
ractlcal remedies for this country.
An extreme example Of the sort of
literature that is evolved by the efforts
or the universities to turn compara-
lively simple branches Of business or
administration into sciences" will be
round In the translation by Prof
warren Milton Persons OF Colorado
College OF the Statistical Averages"
ny DR.. Franz Zizek Of the Vienna Uni
Nersity ,Henry Holt and Company
which Is called ARCHAEOLOGICAL study"
The attempt to avoid mathematics by
the employment OF a philosophical yo.
cabulary manufactured for the occasion
does not contribute to clearness; neither
does the roundabout description In high
sounding terms of what seem to be
simple operations; anything NAV be
proved by proper selection OF statis-
TICS; when the facts are enveloped be-
sides In bewildering verbiage. the
student can only throw his hands up
helplessly. DR.. Zizek apparently has
no use for examples and illustrations
Of his concentrations. n grave fault in
his method. We are awed by the faith
that enabled Prof. Persons to carry ont
= he labor OF translating the method
ology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
Other Books.

A valuable collection Of rare typo
graphical curiosities is described low
lngly and carefully by the veteran
librarian OF Yale University, Or. Addison
Van Name, in Catalogue of the Will
lam Loring Andrews Collection Of
Early Books In the Library OF Yale
University" yale University Press.
New Haven. Conn.,. The collection
contains two fine fifteenth century
manuscripts and thirty-six printed
books Of the first century Of printing,
the earliest being the Latin Bible
printed at Mainz by Johannes Fust and
Petrus Schoeffer In 1852. Each book is
described In full both from the biblio-
graphical point of view and from that
Of the collector. its history being given
where It could be ascertained.
1t Is surprising that more use has not
been made of the simple German songs
In the study of that language. The
selection Of "Deutsche Lieder" (Ameri.
can Book Company made by Peter
Scherer and Louis H. Dirks Is wholly
unobjectionablei all the songs. with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

'Eneyc .op"lit & Religion and Ethic,
tcharles scribner'. son.J '''''' ''''' '"
History OF Russia. Vol III G
Kluchevsky. 81 NJ Dent ana sons L ?
Du'tou and Company
ci"l Enf H6H,r Tr"'e inSs Of tn
~, a bo9kmsn's letter." Sir ". E,ec-- SOY
Nlcoll L. lHodder ana S,3ps.'on
Ma'ionality and Home Rue trhs-
Company
,,o The New New TSs,smsn, 4 N,g rra7..a
stoushton' George II Doran conp.t.
H.res aa H"e .ss Lane t.SsF comps
y Life nnd the Way Through The Rsy
Company
9Th, The Science Of Physical rheromer,
calvin calvin Samuel Page. ,science Pm ,a.aF
brandt to Whis,ier S Macaim ''' sas man
'Ies S MS,ng r JSsn rh Lane SSomPany
John Bun Limited George " m,
'rhs author Philadelphia
- E FoS"i Auction bridge with Nullos"
old Mole" Gilbert t. c ss1H,I '''' 'E,g'.
George u. Dorsn Company
The Flying Inn" Gilbert X. chcsts-tor
1871 sant IoNlphny)
THE Light Of Western Stars" AN.
Grey. CHsrpersD
ON With Torchy," SeweIi Ford tE!war'
J, Clode New York;
Ninilins Charles Kenyon, Double
day, Page and Company
Thousand Years Ago" Percy MAcRay'
Doubleday, PAGE and Compary)
a.k Home Charles Phillips r..
Kennedy and Sons. New York;
AT the Worlds Heart" Caio Young
kice doubleday, Page and Compa-yN
Beyond the stars" Charles n 1s,1
ToWne' Mitchell Kennerley, New Yo-o
Home Tho Century Company
-, william ana Hl!l" Grace M..Ii. va
Cooke ana Caroline Wood Murrisuu r..
century Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17


tho .di,or n, ,h. C.,,,,r,, uoo,,,,.
~ IT., a.. ,,,- c.,s.
~ " -
theh IN Japan. asking her 10 SEND MIN
an account OF the way in which the Rus
san prisoners of war were being treated
, r,no,
II Vas dec,d.d % MI, ,h. ,b,rv IN o..
orm of Journal s,,nnnss, 10 ha rsn,
nv one ~ tho many pussian woman wbo
ysre allowa1 "a ioir .be,r nri.on.d bus-
h.,S. a., -, =, -, -. =, -
nos, la,ta,,, r.a,,ia,io,s ,,,,n ~ 80.
rbs sacra, -, av,hnrsSi, ,.as 90 ,,,.,i -,
ba, 90, ,ba ,,,h,tshars IL A., hro,'.h,
on, ,ba hooL n,5 40 ida, ,ro,,, a., 80
Ias, ,ha, Miss Sridmore u,s INV o,,sr
than the apcn, Tor th,. writer ~ the iour.
nal sh. h.rsalf nod xr,,,ar Af,ar .,arJ
ing the test of nonuInrity for n YEAR Tho
authorship was acknowledp,d and there
resulted sone snicv corresnondence win
publishers and rev,ew.rs who Rad bean
comnlc,ely deceived
Authorship was attributed to a score
OF persons but no pure guess ever named
the right person and the most tales wer,
told i'm diplomatic circles especially as
to the Identity OF the Princess SopnIa
several people claimed TO know her and
to have read the journal as IL was Snug
gled to Europe, chapter by chapter. and
they even knew the political. religious
being disclosed.
There were many Russians who were
most enthusiastic over the book, and gave
and lent II to friends, eNhorting them to
read II as an example OF Russian mag
nanimity and liberal mindedness. Then,
as In the case OF the Russian diplomats
wife who was most eulogistic and who
said she knew the author and all the in
innate reasons for never disclosing her
real name, her wrath was unbounded
when the book came out in new edition
with an American name on the title page.
only Russian could ever have written
certain things there she had said when
pressed. After the Acknowledgement the
Russians generally ragged against the book
ana berated II as they had formerly ex
tolled II. 1T Is a forgery, a forgery.
eCreamed the diplomats wife who had
nown Princess Sophia and all her con-
nections and affairs How dare any one
retend that all that was written by n
Russian? How dare they reveal the Sc
crets OF the Russian FOREIGN Of'ice?'
secrets that every one who read the
ally papers OF Europe and America had
al spread before them freely while the
ontes. raged)
An American Red Cross nurse has
written on the hy leaves OF the book
in a dozen public libraries that she
had visited Matsuyama in August.
1904, and there was not n single Rus
aian woman residing there. Nor were
here any Russian women at Matsuyama
N September, 1904. when Miss Scidmor,
4rst saw the prisoners there. vet by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

self and that throws much light on the
politics Of Texas and the South for a
quarter of century is Norris Wright
Quincy" written by his daughter, Maud
Quincy Hare (The Crisis Publishing
Company, New York;. Mr.. Quincy was
a Republican leader in Texas from the
period Of reconstruction to the conven-
ton that nominated Mr.. Mckinley; at
one time he was Collector OF the Port Of
Galveston. His daughter writes stir
ring tale Of politics. showing her
fathers qualities as leader. The little
volume is very attractive in its make
I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
4. P. WILDER AS
CLASSIFIED BY NYF

During the recent celebration OF James
Whitcomb Riley's birthday anniversary
n Cincinnati the poet told Of his FIRST
meeting with Marshall p. Wilder Mr..
Riley. Mark Twain. Bill Nye and several
others were dining in the Lotos Club
many years ago. They CHANGED to look
over the balcony into the room below
where they beheld diminutivo man
executing jig steps on the top OF the
piano for the amusement OF a little crowd
Of members.
who's that" asked Mr.. Riley.
"Oh," drawled Nye. that's Marshall p
Wilder. He's Q professional dwarf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

approval OF war and regrets the evils
which follow in its train are included
in War and Waste" doubleday. Page
and Company. DR.. Jordan's views on
many current topics are also expressed
briefly. The book may be called to the
attention OF the Nobel prize committee.
A collection Of much more solid ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17
LONDON.
~ JOHN DAVIDSON.

ATHWART the sky io,rly sioh
~ From toest 10 east the stceet rind carried:
The sun stood still on Primrose Hin;
HE light on all the city tarried:
The cLouds riesciess columns bioomed
Like smoulderins lilies unconsumed
'Oh sceetheart. seei hop shado,ry
OF sonse occult ndQtcion's rearing
Or stcuno IN space Of hedren's grace
Dssolrtno. dimy reappearino
Afoot upon ethereal tides
ST. PauVs abors the city rideei'
rumor broke through the thin smoke
Envreathin0 abbey. touer and palace,
The parks. the squares. the thorouohfares
The million peopled lcnes and aiieys
An erer mutterino prtsoned storm
The heart Of London beating rarn.
From Selected Poem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-17

Of . craftsman who learned that he
must make his craft help others. and
is told with fitting simplicity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
HOUSTON TAXATION PLAN
HAS A STRONG ADVOCATE
Chesterfield County Man EAtoIls Sys-
tom That Has Made Texas
Town Famous.
INCREASES IN POPULATION
All of Growth and Prosperity Of
Bayou Metropolis OF Lone Star
State Attributed 10 It's Peculiar
TavinE Ways.
n, GEORGE T.. WR.y,

lar l?il tho population OF Houston,
Texas, was 1880: In Iol3. after two
Years of the Houston plan OF taxation.
II rose 10 l2a,510, for tho came area.
This increase may not be all due TO the
Just system OF taxation In vogue in
houston. hut tho tax system has helped
considerable. VIII Richmond see the
point OF THIS"
In tho first six months of 1911 build
ing permits wcro issued to cover ST.
Sl5,3S5. In the first six months OF 1915;
the permits issued covered S3.olT1g7
worth Of new buildings. 1t Is not claim
ed that the Houston plan OF relieving
taxes on buildings is the cause OF this
90 per cent increase. but II helped con
sidcrably Can Richmond see the rca-
son?
In 1911 I!ouston's bank deposits were
SSl,ilt.601: ia 1913 they were S3S.ll2.
oc". The state banks Increased their
deposits 100000. giving total in
crease of some 81 ,c00. GOO in two years.
II is not asserted that this increase is
all due 10 the fact thai Houston does
not tax deposits in banks or else
where. hut it certainly had quite an
influence. VIII Richmond bankers give
this matter serious study?
The Bankers Encyclopedia for 1914
shows that the deposits in Houston
were S41.536.Oo0. an increase OF $40
nosi,s T., Uous,Cn s,c,n. ~ d,n,
W.,
i1,,.,r,., ,,,, 90 -,
III, ,t IN.
,,"SI'9 ~, ~ a.,
~ o. .,,, w., ..,',i, 49,,
'l'''' 80 49, ~ "e
, ~. -, p"I
I'oSc i'''.,""',,' "o",'' ~ 81 -
io'io"eu vac '''"9'o" ''t'
"hu ot'e 'i,',"e u II,. 1t" wy
is assessed nj 20 per cent ofiits value,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
DOINGS DOWN IN DIXIE;
NEW BUSINESS COMING UF


BALTIMORE. MD, August 22.-
Among the Southern industrial and de
velomental enterprises reported In this
weeks Issue OF the Manufacturers
Record arc the following:
Union Iron Works. Nashville. Tenn.
was incorporated with capital stock OF
100000 10 manufacture CRATES
Southern Wheel Company. 81. Louis.
Mo. VIII erect building of steel CON
struCtion III Atlanta, Ca. TO cost about
Sd0,06". and equip 1t for manufacturing
cast-iTon car wheels; Daily capacity
bout 600.
Chattanooga Gas ana Coal Products
Company, Alton I'ark. Tenn. organized
Il build by -product cokc-ovcn plant. 10
cost Sl,0O0,0o0. and to have daily out
pu: OF 500 tons of foundry coke. 100
ooc,cco cubic feet of Lighting and fuel
gas, 6,0oc,0oo gallons OF coal tar ana
2,rvo pounds of ammonia
Wheeling Traction, Company, Wheel
in2. w Va. will improve its power
plant. adding two a.Nty-cyclc. three
phase turbines of 5000 horsepowor. .,ud
TWO of .,rHr-u0rscpOwer each. boilers.
stol<crs. stacks. oool-convcyin;, ma
chinory. etc, uliimat" capacity of Tin
islicd plant. $1,000 horsepower
RidEowood Brick Works COMPANY
Columbia. :. C.. was Incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 TO manufacture
bricks.
Piedmont Fox and Lumber Company.
Burlington, y. e.. will erect huldlu.s TO
cost about $25,opc. and equip it for
manufacturing building materials.
packing cases, etc.
pittsylvania Power Company. Cha
than. Va, was Incorporated with capt.
tai stock of S550,0o0: will merge Cha
than Light and Power Company into
Pittsylvania corporation. and plans TO
construct hydro electric plant on the
Banister River. twelve miles from Cha
than. TO develop 1,600-horscpower for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Hay Making in Bath.
VERY WONDERFUL SHIP
THE GREATEST CAR FERRY
ship That Flngicr conceived Bcing
Hui1t-GoOd In Peace and
y New York dispatch says:

y New York dispatch says:
Railroad men who have recently re-
turned from the South ,Iave been tell
ing of the Henry NJ. Flagler." the first
of the big car ferries being built to
transfer loaded cars from KEY West,
to Havana for the Florida East Coast
Railroad.
The ncw vessel now ON the WAYS at
largest car ferry ever built. 1t Will
carry thirty of the largest freight cars
AMI will make the trip of nincty-siN
miles he;wceu Key West and Havana
Is 81" feet long and has ufty-scven
beam and Twenty-Five feet drauchi
with Il speed when fully loaded OF
twelve knots IN hour. The engines are
tanks FOG carr, ing molaGscs are built
in, and thc vessel is fitted throughout
with electric appliances for handling
cargo and ior Lighting.
lures, tine Flag!cr is built so that in
cage Of war II may hc fitted OU; rs 4
Gun''oa or transport Arrangements
are made 50 tna; it may mount bat
terry az Tapid-ti guns OF 1--WE inch cali
bro and smaller battery as may he
required - transport il could carry
mp To %,i"o. When FIRST planned the
vessel WA 10 carry thirty-siX loaded
cars. aud when this was changed to
thirty cars. the size Of the boat and
is pOwc" were l.:t unchanged. so that
ii is said To he the most powerful Vca-
sci Of its class ever built This is the
built for the Florida East Coast. and
il was decided by the officials to name
il after the founder ot the road. al
though IN his lifetime he refused TO
except an Official way. with his many
corporate interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Local Review and Outlook.

r. G.. Dun & Co s Richmond trade
report for The Times Dispatch says:
Tho corn and tobacco crops In the
eastern and central parts OF the state
have been helped considerably by local
showers which fell in the early part
of the week. and the hot weather tina:
followed caused rapid growth. In the
western counties. however. rains are
badly needed.
II was freely predicted last week
that further advances would hc made
in prices OF food stnuics over those pve.
vailing at tho time. but latcst quota
tons available show thcui TO remain
practically the same. Most drugs have
increased to some extent. y number
Of raw materials used in paper manu-
featuring have In the past been OBJ
tanned from Europe. and. as these are
difficult to procure at this time local
plants have received information of
advanced prices. However. it is be-
licvcd locally that this condition will
hc more than Offset by the advantage
accrunE to manufacturers in this
country. on account OF foreign com
petition being off the domestic mar
tct.
IN the Wholesale trade. shipments Of
rail- merchandise are reported to he
up TO the average. and. in some in
stances. substantial increases arc
shown. Good results were obtained
't''I' i'tti'I Attudln tlnCe w eek. nd
the number of visiting merchants in
the local market was considerably
larger than last ycar. purchases OF
general merchandise being liberal The
principal retail stores have clearance
sales in progress. and stocks OF sum
mer merchandise have been reduced
TO about normal for the season
More building has been going on in
the past sixty days than for some
months past. the bulk OF tho structure.
being of small size. hut III Considerable
number, and consequently lumber and
building materials are in GOOD demand
This is assigned as reason for the
increased call for capital but local
banks are in Il position to furnish nee
cssarN funds. AS plans for the salts
factory financing Of the cotton crop
are making progress. confidence i'm I'm,
iin2I adjustment of this important mat
ter is generally Expressed This VII
have considerable effect on the local
commercial situation. Coal for do
in"stc use is not i'm strong demand
but II is reported that some good con.
tracts have been placed Cor ti,icwnter
shipment.
COLLECTIONS continuc slow. as n rl,lc
an" IL iS not expected that this condi-
ti"n VIII he materially changed until
after the seasons crops arc disposed of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
by FRANK s. WOODSOS,
Industrial Editor.

This column IL open to coptribu-
tors who have something 10 sny or
suEEestiNc nature, and who nrc
willing Z" make hints md suggcs-
tions looking 10 the better develop
mcnt Of tho good old states az iir-
ginin. West Virginia, mud North
CRroiina. md WHO can hold their
suggestions down tn amy ono issue
40 from $50 tn 200 words. such COM
mupicattons. addressed Ia tue In
dustrial Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Industrial Section - De-
voted to the Upbuilding of
Richmond, Virginia and tho
South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

CONTINUED on Third page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

. ROANOKE, VA. August 22-Thc
Norfolk and Western Railway has or
dcrcd 400 tons Of bridge steel from the
Virginia Bridge and Iron Works. OF
Roanoke, for n viaduct to be erected
over Tug River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Creative work Needed Now.

'T"r" Is a NM :ron The Manuflc-
iur"rs' Record that the Virginia Poly
technic Institute and all the schools
In Virginia aud the South may well
heed
the shortage Of German chemicals will.
10 some extent. hamper the operation
and tho studies OF that great technical
school. II would have sounded far more
inspiring If that institution had sent
forth word that. though German cheini-
(Cont!nUed on ThTrd PaReO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-26
YOUNG MAN DIES FEW
DAYS AFTER FIANCEE

Marshal1town, March 24--Separated
nine days ago by death, Floyd Baldwin,
aged 23, young farm hand Of Mel
bourne, is reunited in death with the
young woman he loved. ..
On Thursday. March H., Miss Martha
C. Krausman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Krausman, of Melbourne,
died of pneumonia, at the Deaconess
hospital Last Wednesday Floyd Bald
win to whom Miss Krausman is said
to have been engaged, was brought to
st. Thomas hospital, suffering from
the same disease.
But little is known here of Baldwin.
He was employed by Frank Buchanan,
a Melbourne farmer. His parents live
in Oklahoma and an uncle, Lester Eng
land, resides at Abba.