davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
DOUBLE GORDON
NOW FOR SHIPS
TO co THROUGH
German Regulations Cause
New Problems,

LONDON. Feb. 5--The German
danger zones have created serious
complication concerning shipping be-
tween American, Scandinavian and
Dutch ports owing to the British block
ado policy requesting ships bound east
ward or westward on that route to en-
ter kirkwall
As Kirkwall is fifty miles inside the
danger conc, american, Dutch and
Scandinavian SHIPS conforming to the
present regulations cannot avail them
selves OF the open, mnci Tree channel
specified in Gcrmany'S memorandum
but must run the danger OF mine fields
in reaching klrkwall,
Run Serious Risks.
This difficulty is recognized by the
British authorities as we'll as in Ameri-
can and Scandinavian shipping circles
and it doubtless will receive attention
with = view to relieving American and
other ships from being forced to run
serious risks while seeking cNamna.
tlOu.
Meanwhile shipping circles are anN.
louSly canvasslng what alternatives can
be provided for entering Kirkwall
Double Gordon for Ships.
As the system is not compulsory, a
number of steamers continue TO run the
risks Of not putting in at Kirkwall. One
American ship recently got through the
British blockade and i, now at a Nor.
wegian port.
Now that there is German blockade
to the British blockade, neutral ships
will be subjected to double Gordon
which is expected largely to increase
the dangers and also to lead to more
blockade running owing to the increased
premium for neayy risks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
SEARCH C0!ES,0N
FOR VICTIMS OF
tenement BLAST
Ten Known Dead and "A
Others Are Missing. .

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-lidndlcappcd by
q biting wind and the coolest weather
OF the winter men searched Tor bod
les TODAY III the ice cncru>tcd mound OF
brick and stone which marked the site
OF the west side tencnant house wrecked
BY an explosion carly YESTERDAY OF the
seventy two persons known to have been
in the building al the time 81 the cX-
plosion, presumably caused by leaking
gas. ten were known to be dead and
twcnty-iour were missing carly TO-DAY
Seven OF the bodies recovered have been
positively identified and the others
were believed to be those OF Henry
Spi,zely, As wears old, and his two
young ncphewS, Walter and George
Spitzelv
Caverns Hidden in Debris
Thirty hours after the explosion the
rescue worker, abandoned hone that dd-
ditional person, nigh, yet be alive DC
spite the discovery OF uumcrou, lltlc
cavern, hidden 10 the ,harrcd ud
twisted dcbr,. warmed hy the molicr
ing fires from below Some believed
that in any oi these victim, might have
been safe from the danger OF exposure.
Throughout the night scarchlghts
played on the ice tomb and ambulance
were kept in waiting As rapidly as
one exhausted SHIFT of rescue workers
stepped from the RUNS. their fingers
bleeding or frozen, fresh group
jumped to the vacated places.
More than a score OF women. their
eyes vacan, and sleepless, lowered
about the workers, now paving at the
debris and now calling the names OF
children.
Relief Movement for Suffering.
Much suffering was reported among
the 2.0OO tenemcn, dwcllers whose
homes, within a radius OF several block,
OF the explosion, were shattered and
rent open by the force Of the blast
Numbers Of funds were established by
individuals and organizations to dis
tribute relief to the homeless sufferers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
New Minister Named

PtklNG--liu Shlh-,huu ha, been
designated vice minister Of foreign AT
fairs 10 succeed Hsla N,.,ug Mr. Lin
formerly served as minister TO France
and acting minister to Germany aud
Portugal lie was also member OF
the arbitration department at The
Hague and was at ono time adviser
IN foreign affairs to the late President
Yuan Shi i.kai
The change in the iotcign office i,
largely due to hc criticism directed
against ll,ld listing in connection with
the negotiation concerning the dl,pu,,
with the French over the addition I,
their concession in lciu.tSin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
How IEconomize

| economire by cleaning my husband :
clothes laundering his shirts and shin.
ing his shoes, do the washing, iron.
ing, sewing, mcuding, cooking and
houseclean,ne and buy personally every.
thing We ca, and wear
buy all groceries IN large quantities
and utilize every leftover, and keep two
and three kittens to cat the scraps.
My husband is railtoad brakeman.
HIS wages average 500 per month. Gu,
Of 'ha, We pay $50 per month on home
and with the remainder we care for two
children and ourselves and then have a
savings account
MRS, l.. 4. H., Enid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
I(7r' >! DRESS y! t;'!!S$:,,..

TO give up the gayeS, Of colors. Yet,
the great designers in Paris aided and
abctted by their followers in this coun-
try, are making such aluring gowns in
these two colors that the woman OF dis
tlnc,ion will undoubtedly accept them.
And in this black and white, Jenny re-
pcatS her floating polonalSc over her
narrow skirt which is symbolic Of her
work year after year.
The sketch given today has arrived
directly from the house OF Jenny on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Troops to Cross
Monday Morning

FL PASO, Ieh. }-Major General
Pershing and the rear guard oi the
American punitive expedition broke
camp at Olo Federico FRIDAY and pro.
ceeded to Nado lu>leS where camp was
pitched last night, An troops oi the ex.
pedi,ionary force arc expected TO be at
Palomas Lakes by Sunday and prob
ably will cross the line Monday morn
inc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
New Bone Dry Law
Rules in Oregon

SALEM. orc, Feb ]-Orcgou i,
"bonc dry todd, Governor lanes
Withcycombc FRIDAY signed the alb
solu,c prohibition bill whth immcdi
atcly became Law. 80 more order, ot
liquor, permitted mdcr the prcylou,
law. can be declared but mail ordcr
houses IN other states have five days
in which to fll order, now ON band.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Papst Made From Grass.

lONDON-A folder sent here by the
Uganda railway, printed on good paper.
contains note to the effect that the
paper is made IRON elephant graSs,
which grows IN abundance IN British
East africa and Uganda
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
oily

Crawford and Ilumphrie, big musical
review Of fifteen people n coming here
SUNDAY from the east 10 omen a week a
engagement A. the Folly presenting as
their initial bill "Sug and Jake ON NIils y
Trail sparkling musical laugh fes-
uval IN three acts C1brles Chaplin
WIN nrpear In n twn-reel farce The
Count together with five other feature
reels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Majestic

Mara LOIS, churmingly beautiful he.
roine IN "A Girl Prom Frisco" ndven-
,urc. Good comedies and sppeslirs
dramas are offered today ut the Ma.
lestic. Tomorrow. Ham and Bud. Helen
Holmes, Bison western feature and a
topical weekly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
@%eIHRATRES
Empress.

Pauline Frederick has the role OF
spanish beauty captured by pirates and
sold as a slave In The Slave Market"
story NJ the Spanish main picturized by
the Famous Players Paramount company
and an offering at tho Empress Sunday
and Monday, The play was screened
In cuba and Is a mas,srpiec" Tonight
for the last time kathlyn Williams ap.
pears In "Redeeming Love"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Orsamland.

The Wolrs Nemesis" chapter rs OF
"Llbsrty." II showing for last times at
prea inland today. Little Mary sun.
shine Psthe Gold Rooster five-a act
play. IL the feature. Henry king and
Baby Marie Osborne are the stars A
combination reel "kraIy Kat cor.
toon comedy, and with the Allies in
Europe" completes n wonder hIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
The polonaisc and the short, plain skirt,
Joined together, contine to serve as
one OF Jenny's best models.

NEW NORk-t crtin designer, ln
high rcputc constantly turn out from
their Workrolm, 4 gown, a suit or "a
wrap which j, so frequently repeated
that It become, a symbol OF the house.
There are few women who refuse these
characteristic costumes. because OF
their frequent repetition They get into
the habit ut wearing them. II Is like
adopting certain scent, a iaynrltc
flower ur a special shoe 1t give,
them character because It gives them q
strong identity
Anyone who looks over the world OF
dress with a rowing and observing eye,
comes 10 the conclusion that the womeH
who aCCcntuatc certain lines, Cnlors,
cut, or fabric, rapidly become indlvll-
uall,t, IN dress They rise above con
temporary fashion; they arc superior TO
the momen'ary caprice. They have the
art TO bend the inspiration Of the hour
~ the price They have the art To- bcni
the inspiration ul the hour 10 the cy.
p'1''auon At thcl. own taste. These
vuwcu alc usually the envy oi their
nophbor> for their task d, a difficult
"uc, even though It has the surface ap-
pcarauoc OF hcmg filled with stupid
routine and lack ol diversion.
Jenny and Her Polonaise.
No great designer, no matter how
fertile her BRAIN may be in the new
suggestions, gets entirely away from a
certain costume tina, she likes to send
out as a symbol OF her house. (Thc
limitations Of the English language
prevent one from making this sentence
refer to both male and female, but It
means both the man and the woman de
Signer)
Worth, for instance has been known
Tor a certain type ol gown since tu-
genie was cmpre,, OF France. and for
hall century tins house has made no
prctcu,e ol Withdrawing that model
because OF samcneSS in outline
tallot has lent her name TO certain
bat OF drdpcry from shoulder To ankle
] his model is turned out decade after
decade by one OF the greatest designing
houses IN the world, without apology
and without lowering the original tone
oi the establishment
Paqu,n with her cape from the ,houl
dcr,. ChcruIt with Her slim bodice and
narrow belt Polrct with hi, untitled Ct
feet OF any costume he make, Iauvm
with her inclination toward the Spanish
and alway, the red rose, Doucct with
the black and white elegance oi the
carly eighteenth century and Jenny
with her Transparent, polonai>c over a
tight, dark satin skirt, have been sig
nli,can, landmarks oi fashion in tins
generation Not that all these design
a., strictly belong lo rhi, generation,
tot beginning with Worth and ending
with Jenny, the newest OF them they
run through hall a century
Incoming of Black and White.
/ Women who are ~ France and who
arc careful observers write ui the grow
ing lDiIucnc, OF black and white over
all classes oI society IN Paris. except
ing among those women who are still
dressed IN deep mourning 1t is not
safe to predict that this combination
will win out IN America IN the earlv
,prlng iur VIC do no, seem in mood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
Nell o'Brien Ministries.

Nell OBrien and his minstrel orsan.
iLnuon will he the attraction at the Au.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03
PROBLEMS
QMe q 4 s f.: =. HE!Rl3ART ! Il q
BY0WS.61'YdbPfh ThOmpSOn.

DEAp Mr. Tbomnsou ~. are
r,n o,r,s In and i y.,rs ala
IL ~ When m,e,,ng ,o,r o;ri
friend ,,,,b , how Who ,ho,LJ s,o,L
(irN tine v,rl with ,hc how or ,hc o,her
c,I5
-, vh,, , o,,, a. ,.,,,,oo ,.;,, ,,o
poN> Nnou'u INC H''' VAIN Ill u'e
IN Wb,, i , ,r,,,b,, ,c. ,o, ,,rl
to marry,
Gn Whsn getting oil a street car
who should get off first the how ar the
girI2
,nu. ,i,,a A..,.,
o.,h., ,,J hs ,.H,i, ~ w.
Wli !, ~. ,"..r VS. % '"
n~ ~ ">>>'''' ruAWI To,''
''--,-"'
I ~ u uoc,h ilauer ftohao'y oo'h
WIZ >pc'k aoou, 'ne same ulne
~ y 'ual'y 'ne poSS ,'Ne 70 nave ns.
wax III inc m'ddle, ana II IS all righ'
h.,,. ~, , 80, 'I " - -
on,.,l, w., Nv WI w WV u
uu",,tU' y, WV "1,N "o' w. ~ Wv wy
,n, ,' ,h,nat, - ''''''" ~ s"e WV '''''''
'''' 4 r'''TUEmu In ,,, .,., o,,l n,,l. ,,,,.
,l, , ,. u,>, ,r' s"SoN 80, sn,n "'NV ,L',' "'l, IN
/ NIr,,al ~, '"', ' m';t Wv, o."
,nao.,L ,tLa,,,' ,ati,i, ,LL mum " m"'' ~
~. t.,,,,',,,n ,,, ,a,.L. M'..u , WY S0u''s XVI"
=" Im wy r.. .'uS t, W NV
! W. '"' wy ", lS
ns,r Me-. rhono,,,. ,,, = ,.,r.
old ana have been Keeping company
with a Young man several years my
senior He docs not drink, curse,
smoke or stay cut late at night, but he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-03

Dear Mrs Thompson; | have fallen
in love with my school tcachcr Would
il be all right to ask to take her home !,
BLAlklE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
on and Cas-.

The late competitions In the West
virginia fields made Q very poor
showing. In Lincoln district, Tyler
county, located in old territory A,
Doyle & Co. drilled q test on the
Christy schriver farm through the
Keener sand, developing q very light
show Of oil. On Traders run, Grant
district, Wetzel county, the South Penn
oil company has drilled a test on the
Robinson Improvement company's
property through the Gordon sand. II
Is located in old territory and is show
ing for q 10.barrel pumper.
In Union district, Wood county, g.
q. Quick & Co., after prolonged fish.
ing lob at test on the Grtbble heirs
farm, have succeeded in drilling 1t into
the Berea grit and it is showing Tor q
five barrel pumper. In Walker dis
trict. Byers & Co. are due In the Berea
grit at q test on the Eigie Grant farm.
In Williams district, the -Four Bulls
Oil company is due in the sand at 9
test on the L. G. Stevens farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

by said Deed of Trust; said property
consisting of certain lot together
with certain improveme situate In
the city of Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, in the Third ward of
said city, formerly Evansville, on
Pennsylvania avenue, formerly the
Maryland & Ohio river turnpike. and
bounded and described as follows, to.
wit:
Beginning at stake in the middle Of
said avenue formerly turppike) and
at the junction of First Street laid OUT
by James F. Barns through his lands
and with said avenue formerly turn,
pike in southerly direction a dis,
tanre of so min. to the line of property
of C. G. Eyerson; thence north east
with the Everson line lao min. to a
stake; thence in a north westerly d.
rection in a line parallel with said ave.
nue. formerly turnpike) so min. to a
stake in said First street and. with
the same lao min. west to the begin.
ming, excepting all the coal and mining
rights thereto pertaining in, upon and
underlying said lot, and being the same
real estate which was conveyed to. the
said Florence R. Phillips by Thomas ]
Hess and wife to deed dated January
10, 1916, and recorded In the clerks OF.
flee Of said County Court in Deed Book
No. 2O7, page 1879.
Terms Of Sale: All cash on day Of
CHARLES LIVELY,
May 4-11.1S-25 ! Trustee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue Of Deed of Trust execut-
ed by Florence R. Phillips and James
w. phillips, her husband, to Charles
Lively :Iustee. dated December TO-
1916, and recorded in the office of the
clerk Of the County Court of Marion
county, West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book No. AZ, page 257, to secure Fair
mont Building and Loan Association
the payment of the sum Of One Thou
sand six HUNDRED and Ninety Dollars
(S1,6s0.00) and certain premium and
interest thereon, and fully mentioned
and described in said Deed Of Trust.
and default having been made in the
payment thereof. and being requested
so to do by said Fair1nont Building and
Loan, Association, the undersigned
trustee will, on saturday, the 26th
day Of May, 1917, commencing at two
O'Clock p. M, offer for sale and sell, at
the East front door Of the Court House
Of said Marion county, West Virginia.
BY way of public auction and to the
highest bidder, the property conveyed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
BY A GARDENER.

The roots Of parsnip are dug late in
the fall and stored IN cellars or pits,
much as cabbage Is, or else allowed to
remain where they are grown and are
dug as required for use. The latter
way Is al right unless the ground
The seeds Of parsnips should be
sown now, IL you have not already done
80, in rows IL inches apart. The plants
should later be thinned to stand 8
inches apart In the row. A rich soil
with frequent cultivation is necessary
for success with this crop.
The roots are boiled until tender and
cut IN slices and Drowned in butter or
roasted With meat in the same way
that potatoes are.
Carrots are cultivated in practically
the same way as parsnips but are not
thinned so much and are allowed to
grow almost as thickly as planted.
Those NOT used during the summer
are dug in the autumn and stored in
the same manner as parsnips or tur.
Sow radish seed in the same row
that you SOW parsnips or carrots as the
latter are slow Of termination and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
LEGAI, NoTToEs
y
coMMIssloNERs SALE OF FARM
LAND.

IANPs
By virtue Of the authority vested In
me by decree Of the intermediate Court
OF Marion county, West Virginia en-
tered on the 18th day Of April. 1917, In
a cause therein pending In which John
w. Shaw and Benjamin F. Brown. ex.
ecutors, etc, are plaintiffs and Nor.
rts r. Brown and others are defend.
ants, ], the undersigned special com
missioner Of said court will offer for
sale and viii sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the front door
Of the court house OF Marion county,
on Saturday, the 9th day Of May, 1917,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. NJ, all the
following described real estate, to.wit,
all that certain tract Of land with dwell.
ing house and other improvements
thereon, situate in Union district, said
Marion county, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone by the road cor
ner to land formerly owned by Henry
NJ. Ross and running with his line N.
SAX E. 6S poles to stone; thence s.
A W. AK poles to stone; thence s.
san q. 50 poles to stone by road;
thence s. 20 w. 941a poles to stone in
a line Of Curry and thence with the
same N. 25 w. 100 poles to the begin
ming, containing % acres and 20 rods;
and being the same land conveyed to
elizabeth Brown by B. F. Brown, by
deed dated November 30, 1892, and re-
corded In deed book No. 102 page $50.
Terms Of Sale.
The said land will be sold for one,
third Of the purchase money and as
much more as the purchaser may elect
to pay, cash on day Of sale and the
residue, on a credit Of one and two
years, in two equal payments with In
terest from day of sale.
HARRY SHAW,
Special Commissioner.
Certificate.
/, W. S. Black, Clerk Of said court,
certify that the above named special
commissioner has given the bond re-
CURED of him before making said sale
above advertised.
W. S. BLACK,
Clerk of the intermediate Court Of
Marion County, West Virginia.
Apr. 13.2O-27 May 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
Forty Hours at
Grant Town Church

Beginning with this morning at
s,qht o'clock the Catholic church at
Grant Town will observe the iorty
hours devotions. Rev. Frances H. Mc'
Fadden, rector of the church. is con
quoting the services. The deVoticns
will conclude with High mass on sun
day morning at ten o'clock. All GUT
Ing the month of May short evening de-
yo{icns will be held at 1880 O'clock.
On Wednesday Of next week 5'snop
ponahuc, of Wheeling, will VISIT una
church at Grant Town and administer
confirmation to q class Of children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
Peter Tush Fatally
Injured in Mines

Pete Tush, aged 10 a foreigner "a
siding at Monongah who succumbed
to injuries received in the mines thers
when he was caught between cars at
the mines while at work, was brought
here on the twelve o'clock car last
night and taken to the Cunningham
morgue where it was prepared Tor
burial. The pan was single and ma
a brother, George Tush, residing IN
this vicinity and several other reia'
tiye3 here and at Redwood. No tu'
neral arrangements have been maze
hnt the funeral will take place from
St. Joseph's Catholic church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
New York

NEW YORK, May constant iiqui'
aatlon of high.grade securities accom-
panied the weak tone Of yesterday
stock market. Although the movement
lacked most of the frenzied features
which characterized similar reversals
Of the past few months, the reaction
was none the less impressive.
AS was to be expected from the dis
couraging tenor of overnight adVices,
the selling movement was materially
aided by an aggressive short interest
which concentrated its attacks, as here
tofore upon such potential leaders as
limited States Steel and the many vo'
lathe issues comprising the several
war groups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May 4-There was
q moderate increase in business on the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange, but It was
all at the expense of values. With a
few exceptions, net changes we're con.
fined TO fractions, but In virtually ey.
cry instance the market closed at the
lowest Of the day.
American Window Glass Machine
preferred and La Belle Iron common
'wero each 81 lower, and Columbia Gas
and Electric at 4O% was of 1% points.
on and gas stocks were less active
and closed " to 7s lower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

A large silk flag will float sooa in
front of the National Biscuit agency
on jackson street. The National Bis.
cult company has allotted to each Of
its many agencies twenty dollars with
which to purchase flags and the agen.
cies all over the country are making
patriotic displays. Owing to the net
work of wires in front OF the iocai
agency some difficulty is anticipated
in hanging the flag in a way which
will make an effective display, but
It will probably be suspended across
the street above the wires with me
field of stars pointing towards the east
according to the standard regulat 1ons
governing the display Of the United
States flag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PUBLIC SERVICE coMMIs.
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA. -.
CAPITOL BUILDING,
CHARLESTON.

A meeting of THE PUBIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA,
held on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1917.
Case No. 575.
MoNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY, Application to
change rates for supplying natural
gas in Marion county.
Whereas application to change rates
for supplying natural gas in Marion
county, West Virginia, has this day
been filed by the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company, it is hereby order
ed that leave be granted to any person
interested to file objection thereto be!
fore the Commission at any time on or
before the 2Sth day Of May, 1917, and
this matter be set down for hearing ct
meeting Of the Commission to be held
at its office in the Capitol Building, in
the city of Charleston, on the SAID 2Sth
day of May, 1917, at two O'clock p. m.
at which time any person may appear
and make such objection as may be
deemed proper.
Il is further ordered that the appli-
cant publish a copy of this order once
each week for four successive weeks IN
two newspapers of opposite politics
and Of general circulation, If such there
be, in the county of Marion, and copy
of this order and said proposed rates
be posted for public inspection at two
consplcuous places in the city OF FAR
mont, West Virginia, for four success
sive weeks prior to May %, 1917, ana
that due return thereof be made to This
Commission.
A Copy. Teste:
I'(signed) R. B. BERNHBlM'
Apr 27, May 4-11'1S Secretary