davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Human Life Most Interesting Of All Subjects of
Study
By EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS

The most interesting Of all subjects of study human life and the
instructive of all problems those concerning the development
personality and bringing realization the of individual
character The dealing with personal life should be most
absorbing subject The literature of autobiography has all the charm OF
novel; with the added that the The students
temptation read simply enjoy the fascinating material
usually of considerable value
reading multiplied times
by the student should discover the central
relation thereto He should
Of the of personality presented
conditions of its development Next the whole
achievement of the e subjective and objective should be estimated
How would
be willing the worth of the characters
whole contribution to the world!'
life should be used constantly the key with which to
interpret and experienced In each
personality studied should challenge aroung the students
active reflection deepening his insight his life and problems
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Fashions DEGREES.

The ribbed weaves are rs much liked
rs ever
Camisoles with ribbon shoulders are
preferred
Green is said 10 be one of the com
ing colors.
Scarfs and stoles are of velvet as
well rs of fur.
Clinging effects are still seen in eve
ming gowns.
Gored capes are among the latest
Partisan whims.
The marquise is favorite shape for
the new hats.
Satin spots are seen on large black
velvet hats.
Machine plaitings continue 10 be ex-
tensively wcrn.
White silk shoes are tandem
broidered in silks.
Sheerness continues To be the domi-
nant feature.
Pile fabrics are most in favor for the
coming season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
GOT TOO DEEP FOR MOLLY
Seemed Easy at First to Answer Gen.
sus Mans Question, But Diff
Guilty Came Later.

The front door bell rang. but Mrs.
floor and had no intention Of letting
that disturb her.
Molly Molly" she called, answer
that"
Molly carefully placed the Image"
she was busting on the sSelf, then
opened the door TO face the census
man.
Mother in?' he asked
NO" lied Molly. judging from his
general appearance that he must have
something 10 sell.
We'll. perhaps you'll do. How many
children are there?"
Molly calculated mentally. "Thir-
teen." she said. finally.
THE olSest-name, age, and date Of
birth?'
This was difficult, but Molly had lied
and must see the thing through.
MARY. twenty-five years old Janu-
airy first" she guessed.
"Yes; now the next"
PATSY, twenty, February q" she
guessed again. Then suddenly she
saw her way clear. II was easy. I'll
give them all to you" she said. 30
seph, eighteen, March 3; Kathleen, six
teen, April 4 +; Susie. fourteen. May s."
And SO she joyfully pursued her
course, dropping two years and adding
one month and one day TO the date at
each name. until she reached "Tom,
age two. November H." She bit her
lips. There were two children left,
without ages
"And?" the census man questioned,
with a smile, as he counted the eleven
names.
"Oh." said Molly. ~ forgot; two Of
US are dead"
When the census man called the next
day, Mrs. Murphy herself answered
the ring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Casserole of Rice With Meat.

Boil n cupful of rice until tender,
chop half a pound of any cold meat,
season highly with salt and pepper,
celery salt and tablespoonful of
chopped onion. teaspoonful of
chopped parsley. pinch of marjoram
and thyme. Add one beaten egg, two
tablespoonfuls of fine cracker crumbs
and moisten with hot water or stock.
Butter a small mold. line the bottom
and sides with the rice half inch
deep, pack in the meat, then cover
closely with rice and steam H. minutes.
Serve on platter with tomato sauce
poured around IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
RECORD YEAR IS PROMISED
Country for 1916 Are More Than
Ordinarily Satisfactory.

Judging and estimating from its first
six months, the year 1916 will be the
greatest year in mining this country
ever experienced. Good prices and an
active demand for mineral products
have spurred mine operators.
Reports from throughout the coun-
try show that soft coal, copper, iron,
lead and zinc are being mined in
larger quantities than last year. Gold
production probably will show de-
crease, but silver mines are working
to capacity.
Shipments Of iron ore from Lake SUI
perior points for the first five months
of the year exceeded by more than 50
per cent last years shipments for the
same period. Higher prices and heavy
demands are stimulating the produc-
ton Of manganese as never before.
1t is predicted that 1916 twill
doubtless be the most profitable year
In the history of copper production to
the present time, and possibly for
years to come" 1t is asserted that
profits OF the product & companies
have been large, and. a much of the
output is sold several months ahead
of delivery, the prosperity of the In
dustry is well assured for the remain
der of the year.
Under the influence OF large de-
mands and resultant high prices the
production of copper during the last
six months has exceeded that of any
equal period in the history of the in
dustry. Prices of copper have aver
aged more than &c cents a pound dur
ing the first six months of this year,
the highest in recent years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
AlWaus the
horns!
82
Blu GENEVIEVE ULMAR

Copyright. 1916. by w. G.. Chapman)
1.-The last rose," announced Edna
Brock and there was shadow Of re-
greet in her tone.
''Oh, what beauty enthused
Blanche Reed and added the final
trophy of the denuded bush to the
great bouquet Edna had patiently
picked for her. "Why, you have hurt
yourself"
Edna had, indeed. She WINGED and
paled slightly. The hand that had
disengaged the last rose had been torn
across the fingers with a long deep
scratch. The blood flowed freely, but
she wrapped the disfgured member In
her handkerchief and said lightly:
'Oh, that is nothing-I am used to
the thorns, DEAR"
There was a deeper meaning TO the
words than shallow needless Blanche
Reed knew-nO bitterness, but a GER
tain spirit of resignation that for the
moment sent a grave expression TO the
comedy face Of the speaker.
You see, the Aid society is very
active since that handsome young Doc
tor Trevor came to Leeville. They
say he is rising man in his profess
sion in the city," ratified on Blanche.
land we all have cur caps set for him.
He's rich, too. Thanks for the flow
ers, dear. Doctor Trevor gave me the
name of one of his poor patients, so
l am anxious to get her the flowers"
Edna sat nursing her injured hand
after the departure of her chattering
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29

cellulOid stained of a wine color; to
this is attached a piece of fine silk
thread, which hangs over the side of
the glass. On the free end of the
thread IS fastened q small black but
ton, which enables the performer TO
get hold of the thread easily and pull
out the celluloid partition when re-
moving the handkerchief.
The drinking of the water is TO do
away with the idea, that some of the
audience may have, of any chemical
preparation.-"Ma Tricks" by
Henry Hatton and Adrian Plate in
Century Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Collars Grow Wider.

Collars and cuffs grow bigger
and bigger; il looks as though,
before many moons have passed.
the extreme style of 1880, when
cape collars. falling almost 10 the
waistline at -ont and back were
worn. will have been reached. A
smart neckwear set for wear
over simple elk frock or
blouse. is of sheer batiste, with
edge Fittings % plated net. The
collar opens in Ia ' and falls well
over the shoulder. and instead of
crossing in surplice fashion. the
long ends are gathered up To
form a sort OF jabot. The cuffs
reach the elbow and are buttoned
all the way up with round
crochet buttons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Willis-So you aren't afraid OF
burglars? No doubt your husband has
q revolver.
Mrs. Gillis-Yes; but am so afraid
of firearms that have hidden IL.
Mrs. Willis-Then what protection
would you have In case OF robbery?
Mrs. Gillis-My dear. the way that
man will roar at me when he can't find
that gun will scare any burglar out OK
his wits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Rice "a a Valuable Food.

In the Orient rice is appreciated at
its proper worth. Rice has higher
food value than potatoes. is compare
lively cheap and, with the ease in
which it may be prepared, 1T makes
food not To he despised.
Cook q cupful of rice until tender,
In two cupfuls of brown stock, highly
seasoned with salt, cayenne, chopped
parsley and onion juice. Stir in
tablespoonful of butter just before
serving.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Here's One for the Amateur
Magician to Try on Friends

The performer spreads newspaper
on n table, 50 that there may be no
suspicion of trap or opening of any
sort, aud on Ii sets glass Of wine
Over this. for moment. he throws II
borrowed handkerchief. Then. pick
In the language Of Horace: "Nunc est
bibendum.' and snatchlng away the
handkerchief, shows II glass of water.
which he drinks.
Inside the glass. and dividing IL like
n partition. Is n piece Of transparent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Compete Of Rice With Peaches.

add one cupful of boiling water, and
steam until the rice has absorbed the
water then add one and one-third cup
fuls of hot milk, one teaspoonful Of
salt and fourth Of cupful of sugar.
Cook until the rice is soft. Turn into
buttered mold and, when shaped. re-
move and arrange sections of canned
peaches dipped in chopped nuts or
macaroOn crumbs. Serve with the
juice from the peaches. Pears may be
used in place of peaches.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Mothers Cook Book.

Before the evening lamps are lit
While day and night commingie
The sire and matron come and SIT
BESIDE the coy ingle;
And softly speak of the delight
Within their bosoms swelling
Because beneath their roof tonight
Their dear ones all are dwelling.
w. u. Kelly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Boiled Rice Pudding.

Wash two cupfuls of rice, add a
cupful of stoned raisins, cut in halves,
with teaspoOnful of salt. Tie In a
pudding cloth, leaving plenty of room
for the rice TO swell. Drop into boil
ing water and boil until tender. Serve
with fruit sauce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
Rice With Cheese.

Put a layer of cooked rice, layer
of grated cheese and tomato sauce or
hard cooked eggs sliced In thin white
sauce then another layer of rice, cover
with crumbs and brown I'm hot oven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
Health I Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
right. 1915. National Newspaper sery:ceA
Plny Boys of tho Town.

Don't know What is the matter with tho hoys
nowadays For several Years 4 cabba
stump has found sanctuary in our vcstibule. not
window pane IN the house has been sma shed
10y a foul tin misplaced snow ball. no neigh.
boris whee lbarrow has been hung
ON our cave" The boys around here to
devote their time 10 changing ;hcir linen. dress
ms FOR dinner and the movies.
Why do boys wrong" Here version
"f the psychology OF ii. Every boy likes show
OF. That - human nature. II h. hasn't tho
oppcrtuuity TO do 1t i'll legitimate. respectable,
hoyish way. like annoying the ncichbors. steal
ing fruit, baseball gymnastics. tumbliuc. races.
boxing and athletir pursuits in general. then
smoke cigarette and Win the aimira ton
ana applause % his coInpan MONS WIN" have not
yet grown quit" bold. iic can stride up TO q
bar whilc the weak -knccd sissies hesitate out
side
Is shame to arrest boys for playing bail
for sMowhulI!mr tempting target. for any
Of The thousand and one respectable things
sNcry real boy does to Leu off steam and CRAFTY
that SHOW of ambition. Especially i il wrong
in community do rhiS when e adequate
place provided for boys to play What would
YOU du-Wakc your boys little old OF the
neutcr ndcr" Have YOU forgotten the scores
II times you would have b"cu jailed had your
communists taken such view OF play boys:
Let youth have chance. Lot age stand by
To civ" coUuse! aud caution. but 1t youth
things. That is the WAY 70 govern a city which
prHtends To- l." progressive. Youth is progress
sjvc AEc . conservative. stand pat.
Ample ground for play what need
Aud -ymuasls. Not "ro1uet courts and t"cter-
tawter boards. hut play grounds with room and
equipment foI TIA. biz boys. tho boys who
getting ready "a take tho turn L. good OF bad
s,h"o!s. Tbs BODY must hay" square deal
II won't do To make boys ior-h.uV!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29

John w. Mckie native Of Norfolk. hu, for
man o. this g G '' aid ia,terly member q the
firm OF Mckee \ Wilson, died at nis residence
viii take pi.ee ,c-rnorrow. and viii be attended
Which the deceased Ma q prominen; member,
rre!'9inarv spryeys Grs nsinF msde by n"
from tn rredeear Works TO The drs, level
Ge deph is to he iaereased to ten fe "y
coai tickets rs well a. wood tickets can
cation 70 ,;eGrss L. crqteh1eid GhHir;an OF ne
found at The second Market hay scaies TO- the
purpose Of distributing he 10" bushels Of coal
WSrth i;a,hbum & 60 -
Tn. ,I ws'iG"5 ne TO
suffolk carly IN January. 1t viii be Is il vas
religion. morality. .temrerantc iitcrature news
and ,hS support Of The pr,ne,Pi,s of the chri..
\ \pple will assist in the editorial manage
the United states rendered decision In case
ron M5ad'B n9@ aaar, mat % shs
lesaiiy goneiu!sd as to c"Gry "thcr state. and
on the hssis OF SUCTION first. ar,icic fourth OF
Mississippi is indeed =, state Of tn" rn non
Thad stevens will have to make haste /" abolish,
erroriaizins the s"ui VIII be ki IiS}f' off
The y Isrses, wnis d'stsrE !" me S,ae Of
and evasion of the United states internal Teve.
Fred W. NJ. Iolnasy. Of virrnta was on
yesterday pardoncd by IRE ;idcl.. Johnson. on
th" recommendation OF Governor Iicrpout
Ease Is soon TO ue made before tho United
states supreme Court which viii involve tho
q .csli";r whether N'ahana state ia the
Federal Union. or. II not, what her present
status i2.
Genera! Grant IS ql.!c IL having been con-
dn%d I" his room iu Washington since his
iurr from tho West last TUESDAY evening How
eN"-. ~" serious results anticipated
onor 9eI ,IG tor, jns arNsd =, Fort ramic
lively" '"ibcs OF Indians make war on the
whites in Dakota and Montana Territories Tho
numbrr Il warriors r"adH for fight is estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Not for Them.

'iaNo YOU observed tho valiant souls
WI" howl for war ~ amy price
W 10 snccr at him who peace cajulcS
Nnd swear his actions are not nice,
Have YOU seen any ono of these
q" out tho "ucmy /" hit
i" suit" each enemy n" Sccs"
Wei. not so YOU could notice ii.
lis true they tali. and talk, and talk.
az what som" other folks should do:
i'ui urged themselves {" fight. thcy ballS---
S"mc other t"ors meant tor that shoe.
w hHnc or a chance To tight rolls round
1hcs" valiant souls away will hit,
-" they lose time ihcy bound
We'll. not 50 YOU could notice it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
t.rapdchildr of tonfcd~rnry Give tt-
trnctiNc Program in Rnn-
dOIph Hall.

Ghoptcr ;. II tho Grandchildren 81
Ia" tonfcdcracN. auxiliary To Richmond
'hantcr Of the United Daughters OF tho
tonich"TacN, gave an entertainment
YESTERDAY morning 70 the veterans ~
Tn" Lee" Camp. soldiers Home. IN Ran
dolrh Han. y pleasing program was
rendered under tho direction Of Mr.,
u y. El"nn"r AMI Mrs samuel g: T.
Dew
!>ftcr the entertainment. tho children
visited tho hospital and distributed
ifnl' ana n"li"hci"S. Miss Elsie EuGd
and Miss Nary Dudley rccitcd In The
wards. and brought much cheer to tic
inmates.
Those takina part in tho cn,cr,ain
mcu' were Mrs CLYDE Iopre Mis-
NJ. West. Miss rcchlcr. Mrs Il; * liar.
49, Miss Elsie Hudd, Miss Hague. Miss
GLADYS filkin;"n. l. l.. Hr.udi- Miss
Louis" Andrews and Mis- EycI,r
E3uc,lrr, - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
lhe I'D. Information Bureau

Tho Timcs-Dispntch Inns e.tnhiirh~d ReI,
rrni i"r"ntion Bureau Mt Wn.hinG:on. ID. &,
Tor IN" purpose Of answering queries amy
1nbtr"f from Its readers. For obvious
aon" requests for opinions ndrir~ on lcEnl
or medical subjects will NOT he answered. The
unparalleled resources OF the various Federal
Government departments and the great Iibrnry
Of Congress fnrnish inrA ha ustib- supply of
Information OF prirelrss value .hc public
There t. no rhnrK~ for this service. except a -
'rnt stamp for return poStnEe.
10 not send letters Richmond. Address
Tho Time -nispntcl information Burcsn. Metro
roi'tHr 1nnk Building. Washington. ID. G.. Sign
1our nuu'eT initinls will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29

Su on this tic birthday of our beloved
President. party Of iuyal Eotciourt Democrats
sessnih"d 10 celebrate his arrival in Virginia to
visit ih" old homestead.
u na~ agreed that our marty would assemble
on Orchard !ii!l pr"ninent point IL fun view
~ the Norfolk and Western Railroad for :,
milo more, aud ~ O'Clock when tho train
vas d!". to kindlc immense honnrc About
- 81 IN" mercury commenced Ia drop rapidly.
and hcrc" north Wind prevailed. and at go:
- "as Intensely cold ana tho wind approaching
nyrrT".ft' .pidi'i. Npt Of PARTY wi
utd pledged their loyal scrvicr for tho ucrasion
I'D mad" his appearance. in - dilemma
wirc had alr"adS boon The Trros-
Dispatch stating that Immense bonfire w.s
bl-2iuc its beacon OF welcome summit
~ the Flu" Ridge TO chief on his arriva! ~
stanton
clothed to meet tn" storm. lantern in hand.
led nearest nriRhbcr FOR
JcU-ucTcd TO tho prepared spot, under very try
ing c"ndi uons ~ the lantern MAS put down.
Z suF' "f "!rd tossed II away, and IN efforts
TO catch II, my hat went sailing off through the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
Departure.


one last lool<-and then rarovo,,
YOU forever.
ECON that have loved. dcare.,
place OF oil. '
Sot'iE through the window pour. IN,
lonely moonlight
sjuin'crs on tho bed sl,;mhcr= m
u. wall.
Faint in Elimncrinr fields Tho ryoss
h"ppcrS are shrillinr
as on nights OF old: and y rricLo,
Bravciy his ono note drnncs sol.m,I,.
and SLOW ly---
Branches in tho Jic-h, dr, -,
drenchcd with dew.
Here is tho low table where we ,,ur,
I'd together.
Chairs where We nave sat budd,sd
sid" by side.
In the quiet nighttime the old hons.
Is musng
Deer on vanished days and old
dreams that died
Where my youth has sorrowod pow
lies only moonlight.
Moonlight on the bed--mooniisht
on the floor
And across the pillow where Your head
lay dreaming,
my lost beloved moonlight cvcr-
more.
John Hall Wheelock. in Poetry 1..
view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
Books and Authors


III inc spring of 1871 th"rc "i!! an-
i"a' under the Putnain imprint - work
iii IN" volumes entitled VISIONS ana
feii"ts ia the West OF ireland by
.'dN 'res"rN. u - valuable col
set down from the lips Of people. or
IRISH fancy. belief and folklore.
mat ~ circuit RIDERS Widow. by
'"f'" HARRIS 'ipnuhIchaN. Page n Coz.
- not without IT'S "itiu. flavor OF phil"-
s"phN. the following quotation attcstS:
christian hackhitinG - ono Of tho
"cld forms Of rleiN in all churches
Md this from the same hook ~ Hindu
Who practices chastity, honesty. sacri-
thrssti1n than a Methodist bishop.
The Russian school OF Painting. by
Ai"Nand"r icn"!S 'N!tred y knopt.
Nc" York;. ~ " hook that All lovers
OF art. whether represented by liicr.-
tur". painting or drama. IN all "f which
methods Of expression the author was
Drohcicut. VIII tr"aSnr" added value
IS given I" The v"tum" by the thirty
t"o plates which IL contains.
Louis ''ac'n"cNcfS' tS'"h'lr l'htci
imrortant carioonist Of the great war.
WI stand out Tor all time as one OF
the supreme h.ur"* which the present
war Has called int" being. Ills draw
incs have been called the greatest
sermon for universal peace and Il
collection OF them has h"cn printed
~ hook form 10y pouhl"day l'aEc a
co. New York
w iIiarh huntington NrlSht author
o, Modern ''"intinS: It's Tendency and
Mcan'hS' mas ""rh actively engaged
aud his latest book Of studies in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
HIGHER PAY FOR OFFICIALS
.o,crnor Craig VIII t.k rri,lnturc
Ia increase Salaries Of state
i.mplO,c~s.

l;AlElGii \. .. bcrcmhcr .: :
Governor craig VIII urge the i"Cisl.
turc 20 make reasonable Increases IL,
the salaries Of state officers and CLERKS
IN the various dcpa r,mcnts IN I'd
vance To $500 IN tn" salary oi th"
Governor and to $1,000 FOR mcmhers
~ tho supreme court bench VII ho
asked
There has hccn J., !s claimed. a 90
per cent Increase in the cost nf living
The last ten years. with practically no
Increases in The salaries of state Of
f1ccrs and employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
Local. BANKS Will.
SHARE N DISIUIBiTION

every national bank in Richmond
and several state institutions are
members Of til" Federal Icscry" Sys.
tenn. and viii rccciv" - dividend CON-
pu;"d on tic fund cach has invested
in the reg iousl bank.
Tho Richmond hauN has been tn"
most successful az tho lively" inSti.
tuiious throughout ia. country that
wcr" opcucd for business in December.
lali While not handling - large q
volume as several other institutions
situated in larger cities and Industrial
rcutcrs. the local bank has the record
OF paying the FIRST dividend 10 its mem
bcrs and OF being tho best unoucy-mah-
INK institution in tho system
Ia first dividend was paid from
earnings during the ucriod from DO
c.mhcr lola 10 January. 1915. while a
second payment Of p.r cent. making =
total Of " per cent. Was paid las, AprIl.
Nany of The regional banks have paid
10 members "uly and : per cent,
and the local institution Is the "niy
ono III tho entire system 10 make NOR"
thau one payment to It's members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29

It c NDWDorI \cWS. NI.-tlnlN IieTmanN md
Great Britain publish casualty lists hut /, is
amount to % per cent OF nc total number Of
mon engaged During the civil War. %.lG6.99H
engaged. Of which number 2o5.O70
killed The dates of the declaration Of
OF Tho nations In Europc we're follows:
Austria on serbia July IS l?it: Germany
August t. lali. England. August :. 1914. France
Angus, l.. iHli. Turkey. October ~. laI4 Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-29
GARRETT APPOINTED
Auditor OF Merchants National l. Made
Assistant state BanL


The state Corporation commission
Yesterday appointed John 7 Garrett
auditor Of tho Merchants National
Bank, nf this city. AN assistant state
hank examiner 80 succeed Harvey ".
Holland. Of suffolk. who resigned some
time ago to accept another position.
MI. Garrett - young man. and -
Well known III local hawking circles.