davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Aaamron 6rCrt uerfar-
T~umesmiorie.
Sunbes. Siitriftsseriht iu aanias
GitD halt nas Ahtthuoeu @eiee
iiir notwithstanding. - Srsani=
iierte grbett fir Mhttunocrtas.

Aauds Sttn, Aans. - Gas
Gpamion' id,e Idtltunoens @eics III
ant -. ylopcmber burd) .SunbcsA
9iitrittsrid)ter w. g. 6pof babier iiir
perfaiiungsluiorig ertldrt lpprbeu.
Ser Hidter lpie Die Sdtlpalter Der
Ntiiiouris, Stl6bomae uno 9uliz
@ilcnbubn. pelh' leetere pas mr.
lpriiuglife %erfdbrcn 5u DEM 3ped
anbungig scmnd)t buttcn, banIit Dem
Spu6ug oe5 @eieBes Ginbalt getbau
peroe, fanleu oabin ilbereiu, Der Hez
gierlhg bei5uiteben. nm Den Sail
nlDglid,it balo CUR oeiinitipen gntiteis
Dung ~por oas Snnocs.S berserid)t 5u
Ibrirgen.
IS miro eripartct. baB Die peiiuitipe
@ntideiSung. Oh ba5 8eieB ant 1. Sas
ma in araft treten miro, Dor ienem
Gag crfplgen luirb. Cine Nbi6rift Der
SnrleguuBen IN Dem gegenudrtigcu
sal miro Dem @unocss Sbcrgerift.
che oicies om /. ScSem6er lpieoer 8us
iammeutritt, eingcrcidt iuerbeu.
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itunoentag.
Baltimore. Wb. - Die &C.
iammte Strait Der orsaniiierten Nrbeis
terihait Der Nation miro CUR Inter
itiisung Der Sepe9une fir einen nll9es
meincn Gd)titunpensS Gag auf9eboten
iperpeu.
Inter S3eneu milbeiten @utbuIiass
mus nerpiIihteteu iih flint Mduuer,
fpeId,e an Der Spise bon Tiaiouen
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getbeilten Initrengungeu Der CIR
lnusune zines gf,titunSeus Cages fir
ale orguniiierten Irbeiter su nibmen,
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mliel 8ompers Der ,Iniericuu Seoeras
ton OF 9abor" unb Die Sdupter Der
bier griiocridaiten Ger 9iientabns Nus
geiteQten-8. 2. Stone, W. g.
Garter, W. %. Zee nno 2. e.
(hrnorN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Ter Grpnprin5.

8icu. Den "a. Mars 1915
8dbrenb ben brei Sagen, an lpeId)en
id int S~auptouarticr pciItc, mar ih
t6atiddiih elm @ait uuo purbe nit 10
picler RiidiiGt bebauoelt, ais Oh ih
Gin @rin5 pon>fonielidem 8eblilt 9cs
ipeien marc. Sei Der Safel be5 Selbs
m~uridnas traf ih cine 9roBc Iu5abl
bod]angeiebener Sfii5iere. weId)e sur
3eit Die Sperationen im Selbc lciter.
Sic angenchnlitc griabrung lpuroe
mir burd, mein ldn9ercs Snteruielp
nit Dem 9ronprin5en, Dem @r5ber5cs
IN,~4,,, <,t ~, q <,,t,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
1nIer Spe3ialberiebtsritatte
: bsint Grbprin3cn.
Bon Sr. /. :. @Ohc, 8S. :.

Sn iolacnocn Seileu geben mir Die
SpeSiols aorreipon1en5 unieres Be
rihteritatters, Or. i. z. Node, S2.
3, iiber oeiien geiuh beim %banlali8cn
3rpnprin5en unO ieBi9cn 8aiier BON
Sciterreid Sllngarn, pieoer, oa Die
icIbe beiicr al5 irgeno ettpas, Den
ilingeu Serrid)cr taratteriIiert:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30
Seutider @uritus nabe 9tisa.
Die ,,Seimarmee"

(SortieBuns AM Der 10. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

(6ortiebuns nui Der 3. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

III %. Noncmbcr traf Die
4unbc Gin, bab Der gra'e
N auiicr Sran5 Soief ianft I'M
- 1ncrru cntidlnfen lei. Sepcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

amier aarl Der Critic bon Seiters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
DONS WAR toes?
Holland Deeply Incensed Over
Sinking Dutch Ships.
Cancel Military Vacations; Spe-
ciaI Call for Parliament.

London, April Private dis
patches received in Copenhagen from
Rotterdam and wireless messages
from German sources say that cOnSid-
cradle uneasiness prevails in Holland
and that the Dutch military and ma
val authorities are taking various pre-
cautions. All leaves for naval and
military officers have been cancelled.
Railway cars which were placed at
the disposal of the military authori-
ties on the outbreak of the war and
subsequently were released temporar-
lily have been requisitoned. There
have been significant meetings of
those in high command in the army
and navy. One report says both
houses of parliament have been sum-
moned.
The dispatches do not disclose the
cause of the feeling or Insecurity but
it presumably is connected with the
sinking of Dutch steamships and con-
seQuent interference with trade be-
tween Holland and her colonies.
Telegra phic communication be-
tween England and Holland is still in
terruDted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

and examina ton the state board of
health and appointed a new member
to fill vacancy on the state board
of embalmerS. Six new members of
the boards We're named by the COVER
nor Dr. Henry A. Dykes of Lebanon,
against whom a hard fight had been
directed, won a second reappointment
and will conti.>, e as secretary of the
state board of medical examiners.
All of the appointments by Cover
nor Capper today are for long terms.
Members of the state board of health
and state board of pharmacy are ap-
pointed for three year terms Mem
bers of the board medical examiners
are appointed for four years.
H. w. Bomgardner of Topeka won
a place as a member of the state
board of embalmers. He was appoint
ed to succeed the late James w. Sex
pointed for three year term, which
expires August /. 1917. Bomgardner
will fill the unexpired term.
The Board of Pharmacy.
Shakeups on the board of phar-
macy and board of health were made
by the governor in today's appoint
ments. Two members of each board
were dropped from the service All
appointments on the two boards are
for three year terms.
Edward Dorsey of Ottawa was ap
pointed to succeed w. S. Dick of Law
named as successor to Walter S.
Henrion of Wichita. Both Dick and
Henrion We're appointed three years
ago by Governor Hodges.
DR.. ]. T. AXtell of Newton was Civ
en- a place on the state board of
health. Astell is head of a Newton
hospital and is widely known among
members of his profession in this
state He succeeds DIR. J. S. Cum
mings of Bronson, a former member
of the state legislature from Bourbon
county. DIR. B. J. Alexander of Hia-
watha was dropped from the service
and will be succeeded as a member of
the state board of health of DR.. o. c.
Baird of Chanute. DR.. Jessie T. Orr
of Olathe was reappointed.
Two places on the state medical
board were made vacant at this time
through the expiration of terms. DIR.
Henry A. Dykes of Lebanon, secretary
of the board, was under fire both
when reappointed by Governor Hodges
and prior to his reappointment by
Governor Capper. Much of the oppo-
sition to DIR. Dykes was Withdrawn
during the recent fight for Republi-
can national committeeman when a
Burrow- -Benton-Dykes agreement was
worked out in the Sixth district.
Many strong endorsements of DR.
Dykes were presented to Governor
Capper in conflict with the protests
said to have been filed some time ago
G. r. Dean of Mcpherson was ap-
pointed today as member of the
medical board. He was ma med to sue
ceed DR.. F. p Hatfield of Olathe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
Huge Dirigible Is Felled by
Gunners Near London.
Five Airships in England Raid
Drop Ninety Bombs.
ONE WIPES OUT ENTIRE FAMILY
German Crew Prisoners; Craft
Sinks in Thames.
Is First Zeppelin Destroyed in
England's 22 Raids.

London, April Twenty
eight persons were killed and A
injured in last nights air raid,
according to official figures Civ
en- out today. N
1t was officially announced
this afternoon that the Zeppelin
dirigible balloon which fell into
the sea was the LIS.
Fell 45 Miles From London
London, April 1.-One of the five
Zeppelins that participated in last
nights raid on England was shot
down by British anti-aircraft guns and
fell off the Thames estuary, As miles
east of London, early today.
The Zeppelin's crew surrendered
when British patrol boats approached
and were made prisoners. The Yep
pelin broke up Immediately and sank
About ninety bombs were dropped
by the five machines. #t
Seen Over London.
The dirigible brought down is be-
over London last night shortly before
the theaters began to discharge their
crowds. The admiralty's statement
regarding the Zeppelin's destruction
was not specific on that point.
Through the expression reported" is
(C0nffnuad on Pare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
HAD ACCOMPLICES
Schiller, Pirate StOwaway, Says
He Had Four Assistants.
Believes They Got on Another
Ship i'm HOldup Plot.

Philadelphia, April 1. Ernest
Schiller, who forcibly took command
of the British steamer Matoppo on the
high seas, passed through Philadel-
phia early today in custody of detec-
tives. who were taking him to New
York. He was removed from the Jail
at Lewes, Del, the detectives claim
ing they had received information
that plot was on foot to rescue him.
British Vice Consul Ford who went
to Lewes yesterday but who arrived
after Schiller had been taken away.
stated that he was at a loss to explain
the action of the detectives and local
authorities who agreed to let the man
go. Mr.. Ford said he believed Schil-
Ter will have to be returned to Della
ware for trial.
Schiller talked freely on the train
to New York and was anxious to learn
whether the four accomplices who he
said had agreed to assist him in what
he termed privateering expedition
had gotten on board another steamer
He had arranged with these men, he
said, to capture the steamer FL Sparto.
which he believed was to sail from
New York for Mediterranean ports
with passengers and several thousand
pounds in English money.
1t was his intention. he said. after
securing the booty to turn the ship
into a commerce raider and thereby
gain revenge against England for his
expulsion from that country and at
the same time Go something for the
''fatherland."
No steamer by the name of FL
Sparto is listed in available shipping
records.
Police Seek AccompIices
New York, April 1.-Accompanied
by detective Ernest Schiller. the
German stowaway who took possess
sion of the British steamer Matoppo
at sea last Wednesday, arrived at po-
lice headquarters here today from
Dewes. Del Schiller was questioned
by police officials regarding the ident-
ity of the four men who he said were
to assist him in an alleged plan to
capture the freight steamship. City of
Sparta. scheduled to sail late today
for Vladivostok. Statements by SchiI-
Ter that the City of Sparta was to
carry a large amount of money were
denied by Captain j. Mcclellan He
said he never heard of Schiller
''As for those four German friends
of his added the captain. they must
be masquerading as Cinnamon, as I
have nobody but coolies in my crew"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
NO dope" ON IT
Germany Has Nothing Official
About Ship Disasters.
Claims To Be Investigating
Issue Is at a StandStiII.

Washington, April Ambassador
Gerard cabled the state department
today that he had been informed by
the German government that nothing
was known officially there of the at
tack on the steamers Sussex and Eng
lishman but that an investigation was
being made. He said the German gov
ernment informed him that they had
only newspaper reports on the two
cases up TO the present.
With President Wilson out of town
and with positive proof still lacking
that recent disasters to merchant ships
carrying Americans were the result of
submarine attacks the latest subma-
rine issue was at a standstill today.
Developments probably will await
further word from Gerard. who yes
terday made inquiry of the Berlin for
eiSn office as to whether subma-
rine mad attacked the Sussex or the
British horse ship Englishman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
115 PHYSICIANS,
NURSES LOST
AS ship SINKS
Russian Hospital Vessel Vic
tim of Submarine.
Fifteen Sisters of Charity to a
Watery Grave.
1875 MEDICAL CORPS SAVED
Red Cross Officials Also Among
TorpedOes' Toll.
Plunger Fires Two Shots; Ship
Sinks in a Minute.

Petrograd, April 1.-The sinking of
the Russian hospital ship Portugal in
the Black sea is thus described in d
delegate general of the Red Cross with
the Russian army:
''At $50 o'clock last night near
anchor, was sunk by an enemy sub
marine which fired two torpedoes
from a range of sixty yards. After the
sine room, the ship sank in less than
a minute.
'Lifeboats from trawlers and from
a torpedo boat which came up rescued
eleven of the 26 Sisters of Charity who
were aboard. They also rescued their
commander. including the French
commander, Duvent, and two doctors,
one priest, 125 men of the Russian
medical corps and 13 men of the
French crew.
Had 2z3 on Board.
The missing include:
Count Tatistcheff, delegate of the
Red Cross, a doctor; the senior Sister
of Charity, Baroness Meyerndorff, and
IA other Sisters of Charity, so men of
the Russian medical service and 90
of the French crew
According to the commander the
Portugal had 273 persons aboard. OF
whom 15S were saved. On receiving
news of this outrage l proceeded to
the spot and interviewed the survivors
at the Red Cross hospital on shore
The Portugal carried the Red Cross
signs prominently displayed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
TEUTONS SMASH
WAY SOUTH TO
VERDUN FORTS
Open BOmbardment on Verdun-
Paris Railroad.
Hourly Battles With ArmOred
German Aeroplanes.
MALANC0URT FALLS To ENEMY
French Give Battle Until Dawn.
Outnumbered 20 to 1.
Gain New FOothOId in VauX
Village Last Night.
French Give Battle Until Dawn.
Outnumbered 20 to 1.

London, April German artillery
has opened the bombardment of the
Verdun-Paris railway from Avocourt
woods, miles to the north, Paris dis
patches reported today.
The bombardment is believed to be
a prelude to a German drive south
ward toward the railway and a gen.
eral assault on French positions north
west of Verdun.
The cannonade is being accom-
panied by hourly air battles. Conveyed
by armored aeroplanes German ma
chimes are speeding along the rail-
way, signaling the range to the crown
princes batteries. French airmen
drive off the German fliers as each
fresh squadron appears.
Important Victory.
The German victory at Malancourt
it was emphasized here, renews the
menace to all the French fortified DO
Slt1onS on the west bank of the Meuse
The Germans are expected to follow
up their advantage by a massed at
tack on Bethincourt, and another
drive in the Avocourt region as soon
as the artillery can be brought up.
Malancourt, though only a small
group of houses, was san important
feature of the French defense north
west of Verdun since it dominated
important highways. The French
only relinquished possession under a
terrific assault when three-fourths
surrounded.
Make Fierce Night Assault
Paris, April German forces de-
livered two heavy attacks last night
IN the Verdun region east of the
Meuse The war office announced this
afternoon that one attack gained the
Germans footing in the village of
Vaux The other attack was repulsed.
West of the river there was violent
court
Berlin, April 1.-The main head
quarters correspondent of the Vos-
slsche Zeitung sends the following re-
port on the advance of the Germans
at Malancorrt:
The thunderous work of the artil-
lery again furnished the prelude to
successful resumption of infantry ac-
CONTINUED on Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
NAMES TO SPARE
Fully 1000 More Than NeceS-
sary on Bond Petitions.
They Will Be Turned Over to
Commissioners Next Week.

Fully 1000 more names than are
necessary, from legal standpoint, to
call a special election have been OBJ
those circulating petitions for a $780,
600 bond election for a fireproof, g.
600 capacity auditorium, and a new
city Jail. This was a report made to-
day by ]. Will Kelley, secretary of the
Commercial club. after checking up
the names on petitions. About 5000
names appear on the petitions.
The petitions will be presented to
the city commissioners early next
week and will be turned over to the
city clerk who will check up the lists
and ascertain whether sufficient sign
ers are legal residents. Then date
will be set by the mayor for a special
election Thirty days notice must be
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
WANTS GRAY'S JOB
Cecil Lowe. Former Star, Would
Coach IchabOd Team.
He Was Big Score Maker on
the Team of 1912.

Cecil Lowe, former Washburn foot
ball star, is the first to cast his ap-
plication into the ring left vacant by
Coach Gray's resignation.
Lowe filed his application with the
Washburn authorities today and has
written several letters to business men
boosters of Washburn football eX-
planning his qualifications and inten-
tionS.
Lowe was known as the fastest
man on the 1912 team and had the
biggest record of touchdowns of any
one on the team. He was captain of
the 1912 track team, one of the best
team track teams WaSkburn has ever
had. Since his graduation in 1913 he
has been principal of the high school
at st. Johns, Kan, and has turned
out two champion teams there. He
has also developed some good material
in track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
SPLIT ON BRANDEIS
subcommittee Divides to ? in Favor
of Recommending Him.

Washington, April by a vote of
3 to 2 the senate judiciary sub-com-
mittee considering the nomination of
Louis d. Brandies for the supreme
court today voted to recommend con-
firmation to the entire committee.
Those voting for the confirmation
were Senators Chiffon. Walsh and
Fletcher, Democrats; against Senators
Cummins and Works, Republicans.
The full committee is understood to
stand practically even.
Each member of the subcommittee
will submit a separate report to the
entire committee setting forth the
grounds on which he reached his con-
clusion. 1t is not expected that th>
entire committee will vote on con-
firmation at its next meeting Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
TROOPERS
COMB MT.
HAUNTS TO
find VILLA
Finding of Brigand Chief Mo-
mentarily Expected.
Believe Pershing's Reinforce
ments Reach DOdd.
CONGRESS- BREAKS into CHEER
Dashing Cavalry Gets COngrat-
uIatiOns From Wilson.
Villa, Badly Crippled, May Be
Hiding Near Scene.
Finding of Brigand Chief Mo-
mentariIy Expected.
Believe PerShing'S Reinforce
ments Reach DOdd.
CONGRESS- BREAKS into CHEER
Dashing Cavalry Gets COngrat-
ulatiOns From Wilson.
Villa, Badly Crippled, May Be
Hiding Near Scene.

washington. April In the belief
that the American forces in Mexico
have had further skirmishes with the
hard pressed Villa outlaws, and that
possibly Francisco Villa himself-re-
ported desperately wounded, perma-
nently crippled and fleeing to the
mountains-may have been found.
government officials today anNously
awaited for news of Colonel Dodd's
long cavalry dash which succeeded in
shattering Villas main column.
Army officers believe since the fight
heavier forces have come up to sup
port the flying columns and another
engagement may have followed. In
all quarters the belief was expressed
that the successful end of the Amer-
can expedition was in sight.
Washington Jubilant.
Word of the smashing blow deliv-
cred at the Villa raiders was received
everywhere with satisfaction. Con-
gress stopped business and cheered.
President Wilson sent congratulations
to Secretary Baker and dispatched
congratulatory messages to General
Funston to be delivered to General
Pershing and Colonel Dodd.
Ell Paso. April 1.-Somewhere in
the barren mountains of the conti-
(Continued on Page -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
80 Million Due
Today on War
Loan No. /

New York. April Thirty
million dollars worth of one
year French notes, the first war
loan securities offered TO the
American public by any of the
warning nations of Europe, fall
due today. New York financial
interests handling the Allies loans
in America, are prepared to take
up the s3O.000,000. The isrue
originally placed on the market
was for 100000, but only this
s30,00O,0O0 worth was sold to
smaller American investors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
WEATHER IS NORMAL
Rising Temperature Is the Forecast
for Tomorrow.

Rain fell last night in the southern
and eastern parts of Kansas but the
sky was clear this morning in nearly
all parts of the state. The rainfall at
Topeka netted .22 of an inch and con-
tinued from about seven o'clock until
midnight. The temperature this
morning was nearly normal and the
crate.
The forecast calls for partly cloudy
weather tonight and Sunday; unsettled
tonight in the southeastern part of
Kansas. The mercury tonight at To-
peka will not go below freezing and
tomorrow is scheduled to be warm.
Temperatures today averaged 3 de-
greeS below normal. Following are
hourly readings for the day furnished
nv tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
FIRST u. S. AIRSHIP
Contractor Delivers American
Zeppelin Today.
Is 175 Feet Long and Can
Transport 1000 Pounds.
CARRIES CREW OF EIGHT men
Is Propelled by an S-Cylinder
Engine and 2 PrOpellOrs.
Is First of Fleet of Formidable
Coast Defenders.
CARRIES CREW OF EIGHT men

Pensacola. Fla, April 1.-The DN-1,
first of the United States navy's fleet
of dirigible airships, was delivered to
the government by the Connecticut
Aircraft company and made ready for
its initial flight under the direction of
Pilot Commander Nc
Crary at the naval aeronautic station
here today.
Commander McCrary recently re-
turned from his naval business jour
ney to London and supervised the
completion of the DN-1 is the first of
a monster fleet of aircraft which
eventually will become one of the
country's biggest defensive forces.
While this dirigible is a small non
Continual on Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
SUat Skeeters
Is Slogan, of
N. j. Childrer,

Elizabeth N J., April l.
How to Annihilate a Jersey
Mosquito is not, but might as
well be, the title of the course of
instruction in 'skeeter murder
now ready for the first classes OF
boys and girls at school here
Monday morning. The Jersey
'skeeter long has been known for
its size and ferocity and so pes
tiferous has his 'skeetership be-
come that the Mosquito EXtermi-
nation Commission. unique as an
organization. has determined
that, with the aid of the chill
dren, the singing scourge shall be
stamped out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
RELEASE T. RS SEC.

New York, April John W. Nc
Grath, private secretary to Colonel
Roosevelt, was released on bail of
$1,000 today after Supreme Court
Justice Scudder of Brooklyn had
granted a motion for a certificate of
reasonable doubt as to his guilt of
the charge of assault for which he was
sentenced to 80 days.
McGraths cousin. William Powers
who was likewise convicted for the
same offense, also was released on
bail. Both men had been in Jail since
Tuesday when they were found guilty
of assaultins Charles Lighte, jr., in a
Brooklyn cafe last June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
FLYER LANDS IN DITCH
Wealthy New York Adventurer Got
125 Miles on Cross Country Trip.

San Diego. Cal, April 1.-Birdseys
3. Lewis. wealthy New York aviator
and poloist. who left here Thursday
in an aeroplane with the announced
intention of flying to New York city,
got 125 miles on his way before mis-
fortune overlook him.
Word received here last night said
he had lost his way and in volplaning
to earth landed in an irrigation ditch
at Beaumont. 80 miles north of san
Bernardino. He was uninjured. but
his machine was badly damaged. He
said he would continue the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
Central SLeufh,
Traces Phone
Jokers, April

New York, April 1.-The tele-
phone company today did it's best
to put an end to a joke that has
flourished here on April I for
many years. The company in
structed its operators to super
wise" all calls for the Aquarium
and the Bronx Geological garden
and decline to make connections
if they believe the calls are not
for legitimate purposes.
By this means the company
hopes to save the feelings of un-
suspecting persons whose friends
have told them to call Rector 3742
(the aquarium) and ask for Mr.
Fish, or fremont 953 (the zoo)
and ask for Mr.. Lyon.