davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
LUXEMBOURG IS
Be INC FED BY
FRENCH PEOPLE
Although Starving, Citizens OF
Grand Duchy, Occupied by
KaiSer'S Forces, Could Get
No Aid From Germans,

Paris, June 25 (5:35 D. mD-The
arrival of the first consignment from
Switzerland of foodstuffs TO be sup
piled TO Luxembourg until the harvest
is reaped, caused the greatest reloic-
ing today in the grand duchy.
The situation there has been des-
perate for some time. AZ the end OF
March the population already had
been given bread cards limiting con
sumption to seven ounces daily, and
later this was reduced TO four. In the
middle Of April the mayor Of LuXem-
bourg announced that that city alone
required .006 barrels Of -four ana
900 barrels each OF barley, beans
nnd rice to staVe off starvation until
the crops were available. The country
districts of the Industrial town Of
Echternach are in an even worse
plight. The Luxembourg government
sought relief through the American
committee for relief In Belgium,
which. however, was powerlcss as it
lacked the cooperation of Great
Britain and Germany The British
government claimed that as Germany
had forcibly occupied the grand
duchy. she must feed the population.
This Germany formally refused to do.
whereupon Great Britain declined to
permit the passage Of food by way of
Holland.
France. however, always sympa-
thetic toward her French-speaking
neighbor and grateful for the gener-
Gus assistance rendered 10 French
refugees from the northern depart
ments hv the Luxembourgers, readily
consented to supply the people by
way Of switzerland under proper
guarantee. These now have been fur
nished in the person Of Swiss Officers
who accompany every train and who
are charged with the control and dis
posltion of the -four and with the
right To inspect warehouses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
MRS. ECCLES DENIES
AUTHORSHIP OF LETTERS

ogden. Utah, June 25.-Autnorsnlp
of thirty-seven letters written TO Pa
via Eccles and found among ms ines
was denied today by Mrs. Margaret
Geddes. mother Of Albert Gedues. p'
Eccles who is endeaVoring 10 estSo- o.
iisb beirship TO part of the David &c
cles estate and to secure one-thlrty-
third of the $4,000. 600 property. she
acknowledged writing one letter Una,
was " placed before her in court. IA 4
total of fifty-two letters for the triai
was reached when court adjourned 20
dav. That Theodore Kytka, manu-
writing expert from san francisep, y,
has been summoned by the deleise - =,
racords TODAY. No other evidence was
Introduced in the trial and the ques,,
tions about letters will be continued
on Monday, attorneys stated 10 'he
court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
SLAV ETREAT
CONDUCTED WITH
GREATEST SKILL
Perfect Order Maintained and
Great Losses inflicted on
Teuton Forces Many Pris-
onerS and Guns Taken.

lar MORNING JouHHst SPECIAL teAsrn Wiest
London. June 81 t2:5S n. M
Petrograd correspondent Of the Daily
Mail commenting on the fact that the
Russian army had remained intact
during seven weeks retreat In Ga
licia, says this army has inflicted tre~
mendous losses on the enemy having
captured In the course of these opera
tions 100000 men, nearly 800 machine
gums and sixty cannon lle continues;
"Tha; the Russian flanks are firm
is proved by their successes on Inc
Dniester and Tanew rivers The mili-
tary organ. the Rusky lnyalide sug-
eests that the only thing that now
matters Is 70 keep the enemy occupied
while Hussia's allies In tho west are
getting up strength II is generally
conceded that the Russians VIII eNac-
uate more territory II It is necessary
in order to find favorable positions on
which 10 make q stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
TOOK 5000 AND LEFT
TWELVE GOOD POTATOES

Little Rock. Afk., juno 25.-ITWeIye
potatoes in change for 5000. formed
the b..4is of a complaint 70 the local
police today By Louis Repetti 60
years old. wealthy commission
man. Repetti said he was out that
much as a result Of operations Of a
one Rieci Both deposit
ed securities. Repetti alleges. in boxes
OF similar appearance When Repetti
opened MS box, he found only the po-
tatoes. Ricci is at large.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
GONZALES TROOPS TAKE
PART OF MEXICO CITY

New Orleans, June 25.--Constltu-
tionalist troops under General Pablo
Gonzales already have occupied a
considerable portion Of Mexico CITY,
according to Vera Cruz reports re-
ceived here today by Constitutionallst
consular officials. Troops under "a
pata had evacuated parts OF the city
before the entrance of Gonzales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
INTERNATIONAL
FEDERATION INAUGURATED

Ithaca. n. ", June 2j--As the re-
suit Of a talk by Frank crane. OF New
York. the student conference on in
ternauonal relations in session here
today voted 10 have Dr. Crane draw
M petition to President Wilson ask.
ing that he take steps 70 form o world
government or international fedora
ton.
President Wilson, according 20 Ut.
Crane, stated 10 him that ne could
not inaugurate such policy unless !,
came from the people since that
time Dr Crane has been CIRCULATING
200. .n00 petItInns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26

SAN Jose Calf, June 25.--F'ire be-
lieved 20 have been incendiary. de-
stroyed today North hall OF the College
of the Pacific, q Methodist Episcopal
institution. and burned library COM
nased largely Of gift hooks from
Methoaists during sixty years The
loss is estimated at from s50.000 TO
81 ), 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
noll.lcrs IilfIe Mnn Rag.

Baker, Ore. June 25.-- Robbers
blew open two safes and rifled mai
bag II Hairss. ore, near here, today
and escaped with a small amount of
booty The Haines Commercial CONT
pany and the Washington
Railway and Navigation company
we're the losers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
Many New Hampshire Wit
neSSes Testify That Defend
ant Is Sane and Good Men,
ber Of Society Generally,
EXPULSION FROM HARVARD
TO BE AIRED IN COURT
Deposition of Dr. Charles W.
Eliot to Be Taken in Order
to Show Student Career Of
Young Millionaire,

New York, june 2l.--TOday, the I
ninth anniversary of the killing of
stanford White. his slayer, harryl
X. Thaw. was described at the trial
to test his sanity as "A man not only
perfectly rational but kind, generous
and charitable. man OF broad In
tellect and one worthy OF being intro
duced In the best social circles. Ills
eulogizers were a dozen men ana
women he had met in New Hamp-
shire after his escape from the Mat
teawan Insane asylum. They came 10
New York at the request OF Thawsl
attorneys To do the best they could,
they admitted, to show their conti-
denCe in Thaw
More than one stated ,hat senti-
ment in New Hampshire was strong
ly in favor of Thaw. Mrs. Eugene II.
Sargcant. wife Of a well-to-do manu-
facturer Of Manchester n. H., said
she had entertained Thaw at her
home and had been glad 70 Introduce
her daughters to him. william II.
Topping. an editorial writer on a
Manchester paper, told OF a NeW
Years party which Thaw had given
to the children Of the best families IN
the city and how they had presented
a loving cup To him
kidnapping Planned by jerome.
In order to prove that Thaw was
suffering from no deluslon that Ntl-
liam Travers Jerome. representative
In New Hampshire and Canaan OF tue
state of New York. intended 20 kid
nap him. Merrill Shurtlen, one of
Thaws New Hampshire attorneys.
testified that Jerome had told him
that he would take Thaw back to New
York by force II he should he admit
ted bail while detained in Colehrookf
n. II.
In all nearly thirty-fve witnesses
from New Hampshire and Canada
have testified for Thaw
When Adjournment was taken un-
III Monday. Thaw'a attorney announc-
ed he expected TO conclude his cnse
that day with the testimony OF three
aiienists. These viii be Dr. e. X.
Mills of the University OF Pennsylva-
mia. Or. c. +. Bancroft, OF the New
Hampshire state Hospital for the IN
sane at Washington, ana DR. Frank
Streeter. a member Of the New
Hampshire commission which fouad
Thaw sane in connection with the
extraditioh proceedings from that
state,
10 Get DIR. Iaiots Testimony
Justice Hendrick today granted
the order for a commission TO exam
inc President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliot os Harvard university as 20 why
Thaw was expelled from that institu-
ton in 1892. The examination Will be
conducted at Cambridge, Mass, on
Monday. by Deputy Attorney General
Becker and a representative of ThaWs
counsel
Burritt Hinman, prosecuting attor-
ncy Of COOS county, New Hampshire;
/ Charles A. Chandler, proprietor Of a
hotel at Gorham, n H. where Thaw
stopped. Mrs Chandler, Eugene II,
Sergeant. a manufactures Of Man
chester, y. H.. aud his wife and Ma
| tor Irving w. Drew, both Manchester
attorneys for Thaw. and William II,
Topping. editorial writer on a Man
chester newspaper, all testified AZ the
afternoon session that they found
I ThaW rational.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
LITTLE ACTIVITY is
REPORTED FROM vienna

Vienna, June 25 (via London. lo'-o
p. M 1.-The following official COM
munication was issued today:
Between Halicz and ZuraWna ti'
Galicia). fighting IS proeeeoihs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
MORE THREATS
Of VIOLENCE BY
GEORGIA M0BS
Governor SIatOn Continues
Military Zone Around Resi-
dence and Guards Patrol
Grounds 10 Prevent Attack,

Atlanta, Ga, June Persistent
rumors that persons incensed against
Governor slaton because Of his com
mutation Of Leo NJ. Franks death
sentence to life Imprisonment con-
tcmplated acts OF violence against the
governor tomorrow caused officials
tonight to take extensive prccauton-
larry measures.
Mapor woodward ordered all near
beer saloons closed throughout satur-
day and also directed that special po-
iiccmen be held M readiness for pos
sIble disorder county officials have
taken steps to reinforce the constab-
ulary
Continues Military Zone.
Governor slatons proclamation
creating military zone surrounding
.his country estate still was in effect
tonight eighty militamen patrolling
the place. Adjutant General Nash
has announced that he win double
This force tomorrow night and that ne
viii maintain the Gordon Of troops
there as long as he deems it advisable
At Marietta near here, where Mary
phagan resided. the board of trade
appealed TO the mayor 10 take precau-
tions against possible disorder there
The mayor promised TO maintain g
sufficient Increase In the police force
10 insure against public demonstra-
lions,
Jewish Merchants Threatened.
The Marietta committee also APP
pealad to residents Tor the preserves
tlon Of order
Circulars the committee distributed
called attention 10 tho fact that Jew
lsh merchants had been threatened in
notices posted on the doors If their
stores. warning them TO leave Mariet-
Ia by Saturday night "or take the
consequences.
Despite these notices. prominent
residents Of Marietta said tonight
lthere was little racial prejudice there
beeanse Of the Frank case and that
tthey did not anticipate trouble The
lrequest of the mayor they explained,
merely vg9g "a measure ~ prerautton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
r.asse, peak Erupts Again.

Redding. Calf. June Pa LASER y
neak emitted today column oi
smoke that rose several thousanu
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. June 25.-New Mex
leo: Partly cloudy with local tnuh-
der showers west portion Sa1uI-
day; generally fair Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
4 BIC CROWDS At
BAPTIST MEETINGS
SERVICES AT THE MAIN STREET
CHURCH ARE ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION.

There were large crowds at all four
OF the services at the Main Street Bap-
tist church yesterday. The church
was full of men at the o'clock hour.
and DR.. Dudley gave very telling
sermon on the Progression of Sin as
illustrated in the life of Sampson. He
announced another mems meeting for
next Sunday afternoon.
The harpist, J. A. Brown, played and
sang Making Money" Other services
will be held tonight T30 o'clock. Mr.
Brown will sing and DR.. Dudley will
preach on Prepare to Meet Thy Cod
There were number of professions OF
faith yesterday, and 10 united with the
church. Tomorrow morning from
$50 to 10:30 O'Clock there will be a
service for women only
The Main Street church is arranging
for unique Thanksgiving service on
Thursday morning, and the free-will
offering will be for the poor of the
city. ALI are invited to come
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
Judge, Court and
Jury Witnesses at
COurthOuseWe
YOUNG LOCHiNVAR TAKES GIRL
OUT OF JAIL AND MAKES
HER HIS WIFE.

It's just like this: When two young
hearts begin pining for each other, be
those self same organs separated by
space, time, and iron bars; there's not
bit of use in trying to keep them
apart. Love. Charlie Chaplin or some
other well known poet said recently,
laughs at locksmiths. The brand that
they grow down in Mississippi and
Florida haw-haws loudly at steel cells
and prison walls.
Listen at this:
Laura Patton, buxom good looking
country girl born and reared across
the river from Hattiesburg, got mixed
up with the law the other day, and
awoke one morning TO find herself in
jail. Laura is an unusually attractive
girl. full of life and possessing the
kind of health that brings flush and
glow to the countenance that many OF
her city neighbors would give hun
dreds to possess. She was slapped in
Jail. while the court officials started
TO investigate her case
This morning a neat, trim looking
youngster strolled into the Court
House, and asked to see District At
torney Hall and County Attorney Hill.
He introduced himself as Fl. r. Ward,
saying that he lived in Florida and
that he had come to Mississippi to get
married.
See Mr. Nixon. he has the IL
censes, second door on the right down
stairs as you come in the officials
said.
Ward became embarrassed. They
had misunderstood him.
But you people nave the girl, he
explained.
Mr. Hall is a married man, and Mr.
Hill hopes to be one of these times,
and so it was their turn to blush when
this accusation was made. Both de
MED the charge.
Yes, you have her locked up in jail !"
Ward continued. If you'll let her out
just ten minutes. I'll marry her"
SO the attorneys took the matter up
with the court. Judge Johnson always
has had kindly feeling toward lovers,
and so he agreed to the marriage.
Ward explained that he had known
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22

Jackson, Miss, Nov. %. - AS the
time approaches, and rapidly, too, for
the convening of the 1916 Mississippi
legislature, the fight for the speaker
of the lower house of the law-mar: :
body is more and more spirited.
There are now seven candidate in
the field, all OF whom are openly com
ing down the home stretch Each
candidate claims to have a safe lead,
but experience in electing speakers has
shown that nothing is certain about
how votes among the representatives
are going to be cast until the roll is
called
All of the avowed candidates for
speaker are young men, that is, none
is. above As years. of age and the ma
jority are yet on the sunny side of
forty Some of them are avowed
Biibo men: some are. or have been
opposed to Bilbo, and others are
"Straddllng. Each one has an amDi-
tion to preside over the lower house,
and each is doing some quiet cam
paigning among the representatives.
elect, but it is a mighty, mighty hard
thing to venture a guess as TO who
will come under the wire first
Personally. all of the candidates are
most agreeable men, courteous. All
are men of ability, and all are loyal
Democrats. Some have been engaged
in factional strifes, and have come
out in the open to proclaim their al
legiance to this or that faction. A
figure that could be classed
in this group is n. NJ. Everett, of
Hickory, who will continue to repre-
sent Newton county. Mr.. Everett
owns a weekly newspaper, and it has
been pro-Bilbo and pro-Vardaman, re-
flecting the very decided views and
affiliations of its editor.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
Foolish Question
Number 7777777;
DO Want Ads Pay?
IT'S A WASTE OF SPACE TO SAY
THEY DO, BUT HEAR THE NOR
NAL COLLEGE STORY.

If you have any doubts as TO wheth
er Want Ad i'll The News is a paying
proposition, just take a spin out tC
the Normal College and ask President
Joe Cook, or any member of the fac
ulty You won't have to insist on an
answer. Just walk in and say Want
ADJ just like that, and you'll hear
something that hundreds Of other Hat.
tiesburgians have said in recent years
although expressed differently, per-
haps
teeny, tiny little insignificant look
ing Want Ad, buried down in a col
umn or two of other small adver-
tisements of that Kind, brought the
Normal College folks more responses
and replies than any OF them ever had
any idea of receiving, and they are
firm believers in advertising out that
way, too.
But let the official student reporter
Miss Jennve Leona Robinson, tell the
story. This is the way she reports it !:
A contract has been let to [. King
for planting 210 shade trees on the
campus. Besides the contract, as q
result of want ad for proposals in
The News, several persons have re-
quested the privilege of planting trees
as a memorial 10 themselves This
contribution coming from our patri-
otic friends will be free of charge to
the college The following have offer
ed to plant trees: r. X Smith; B. D.
Moore: A A. Montague; DR.. c. C.
Hightower, and an old Confederate
veteran. Mr. Cublet. Mr. Cook would
be glad to have many more of our
friends contribute to this patriotic
cause.
Every body is invited to share in
the beautifying. of orr campus and we
viii promise you welcome seat un-
der our shades.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
SMALL DECREASE IN THE
OUTPUT THUS FAR HANDLED
Of the 1914 Crop, this State Had Gin.
ned 83a,34e Bales up to Nov IA, Last
Year-Fifth Ginning Report, Issued
by Department o. She Census Today,
Shows That s,77f.79 Bales, lncud-
ing Rounds, Hass Been Handled.

Washington. D. G., Nov. 22.-The
fifth cotton ginning report of the sea.
son, compiled from reports of Census
Bureau correspondents and agents
throughout the cotton belt and issued
at 10 a. M, today announced that g..
71l,194 bales Of cotton, counting round
as half bales. of tie growth of 1915
has been ginned plicr to November
Ia. That compares with Il ,s6S. .240
bales, or 1874 per cent of the entire
crop, ginned prior to November IA
last year; 10.444, ,52a bales, or TAT per
cent in 1913 and 79,299,646 bales. or
76.4 per cent in i#12 The average
quantity of cotton { :nned prior to No
vember IA in the last ten years was
a.257,S17 bales or 7..n per cent of the
crop.
Included in the ginnings were 50 .5S2
round bales compared with 31,904 last
year, "A 1917 in 1913 and 62, ,76S in 1912.
Sea Island cotton included number
ed 69,477 bales compared with 54.197
last year, $3.50 in 1913 and 4O.3S9
in 1912.
Ginnings prior to November II, by
states, with comparisons for the past
three years. follow:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
Here's Tough Neu ,oF
Turkeys; Good for Folks
THE PRICE OF THE NATIONAL THIS THANkseWNc u,,,
PLACE 1T WITHIN THE REACH WHILE THE SUPPLY ,s
EQUAL TO THE OEMAND-MissssIPP. RAISING ALL OF THE
FOWLS 1T NEEDS FOR ITS OWN is SHIPPING MANY

It's bad news for the turkeys, but
the best kind of news for the consum-
ing public that was gathered by The
News today regarding the price per
pound which the national bird will
bring this Thanksgiving. For they're
going to be cheap, unless some I'M
looked for calamity in the poultry
world should occur.
You should be able TO get all the
nice, fat, juicy turkeys fer 17k and
Is cents a pound that you want. and it
shouldn't be necessary TO be the lcaS
bit saving in slicing the bird on
Thanksgiving day, with view OF MAX
ing it last a whole week Because
you'll get your moneys worth on the
first day. If you want TO make hash
and fricasseed turkey and minced tur-
key on toast and turkey pie and tur-
key bone soup out of the remnants of
the Thanksgiving dinner. it's because
you are naturally stingy, lot because
you have to.
They are selling the choice birds at
17R cent a pound in Hattiesburg to-
day, and the retailers say that this
price should not advance more than
half cent, even if that much. before
Thursday. Mississippi this year is
able to produce all the birds it can
consume itself, besides shipping thou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22

London, Nov. 22.-Romc announces
important progress of the Italians on
the IzonzO front against the Austrians,
for the possession OF Gorilla. The
Italians gained the heights northwest
of Gorilla
The Italians report advances on the
Carso plateau, driving the Austrians
from many trenches.
Paris dispatches say that The Ser
bian minister at Athens has news con
firming the report that the Serbians
won an important victory over the
Bulgarians near Leskoyats.
An Athens dispatch TO the Paris
newspapers declares that the general
feeling in Greece is that serious con
sequences will be avoided notwith
standing the fact that the Entente
Allies have instituted commercial
blockade Of Greece.
There is a report here that the basis
of agreement is satisfactory to the Al
lies regarding Greece's possible treat.
ment OF their troops in Macedonia.
The government has not yet intimated.
however, that Greece has complied
with the demands OF the Allies. \
Saloniki dispatch says that rumors
are current there that the Allies in
a
Greece.
There is but little activity reported
on the Russian, France. Belgium aud
Southern Seryian fronts.
British Steamer Sunk.
London Nov. -. - The British
steamers Hallamshire and Mergandef
have been sunk Their crews were
saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
JUR|ES FOR FOURTH
WEEK NOW SERVING

The "a men. constituting the two
juries, who will hear testimony and
arguments in number of important
cases in the Forrest County Circuit
Court this week. are:
Jury No. Ellis Hickman, w. r.
Gray, H. A. Thornton, Robert Ford
w V. Montague, Henry Dye. A. F. Dos,
sett. G. E. Brown, Nj. B. Brogan, H. A
Bradford, w. S. Perkins, and r. G.
Mimms.
Jury No. 2-R M. Cooper, A. C
Gay, B. G. Patrick, w. A. Blacksher
J. NJ. Belew. w T .Haney. Jess Lee
T. J. Fittman, F. NJ. Sullivan. C. X
Russ, w. NJ. Cochran, and William
Farley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
NATHAN H|RSCH IS
DEAD; BURIED TODAY
WELL KNOWN HATTtESRURG
BUSINESS MAN SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Nathan Hirsch, one of the oldest
shoe men in the city, and well known
in Hattiesburg business circles, died
at his home yesterday morning at s
o'clock, after an illness covering
period of more than six months. Heart
trouble was responsible for the death
The body was taken to New Or
leans last night, and at IL o'clock this
morning was buried. The funeral took
place from the residence of his son-in.
law, A. J. Minor.
tContinard on Page Tour.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22

The annual meeting or the Hatties-
burg Commercial Club will be held in
the clubs rooms on West Pine street,
at s o'clock tomorrow night. This
meeting promises to be the most i'm.
portant one of the entire year and
President t. C. Hannah this afternoon
requested every member to be in at
tendance.
The question Of appointing a secre-
tary will be among those taken up at
this meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-22
NJ 'KELlAR GIVEN
2,7OO PLURALITY
LEADS THE TICKET IN THE TEN
NESSEE SENATORIAL PRl-
MARY FIGHT.

Nashville, Tenn NOV 22.-VirtualIy
complete returns today indicated that
Congressman Kenneth d. McKellar re-
ceived a plurality of approximately
900 votes in Saturdays Democratic
senatorial primary. Mr. Mcclellan will
be opposed in run off on December
Is, by former Governor Malcolm r.
Continued on Page Fourl