davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23
MANY PROGRESSIVE LAWS
SECURED BY n. N. WOMEN

\ number ~ lnw- which arr of
especial interest o. women we're
passed by the Legislature which has.
just closed H. session. First in inn
poriance perhap~. j. the action of
the senate IN confirming the COVER
nor's appointment Of three women
10 places on state boards. as this
ha- been long urged hv the state
federation.
Mr.. Josie l.ockard. of Ration. for
wears superintendent Of Colfax
county schools. was placed on the
state board Of education; Mrs. T.. G.
Champion. Of Ration. wns made a
nrirher Of the honrd Of rcgenis Of
the reform school. and Mrs. lInllett
Rnynolds. of Las Necfs. Is on the
hoard of regents Of the normal uni
cersitv. Al Of these women are
splendidlv qualified fo' their ~.
-pecli,c positions and the club
women feel that the record made by
them will be- such that many more
women will occupy such places ia
future administration
The children have been especially
well cared for b, this legislature;
the splendid juvenile delinquent law
with IT, provisions for Juvenile
courts, parole aud rnrc for delin-
Queut children. has been supple
menied by the law which provides
that the district Judge may take
dependent children who are not de.
linQueni from the care Of unfit par.
ents or guardians aud provide for
their proper bringing mp.
Two laws are of especial inter-
est 10 the civic department One
providcs for IN annual cleanup"
day Ia incorporated villages and
prohibits the deposit of garbage.
fine aud Imprisonment for failure
TO romply with H. provisions. The
other prohibits the exposure of
meat ia butcher shops 10 dust and
flies aud. il II hoped, IL only the
beginning of legislation along this
line.
Those interested IN educational
matters will he glad To hear that the
county superintendent VII now
have their travelling expenses paid
and the superintendent who covers a
large county with the visits so nee
essary Ia supervision of the rural
schools will no longer bc pcnalized
for doing duty.
\ very important measure BE- the
county hoard law. Hereafter each
county will have board of educa-
tion consisting Of the county super
intendent and four members APP
pointed by the district judge,
This board viii have authority over
all rural schools in the county in
the matter Of providing equipment
and will have TO endorse all teach
ers elected by the district boards
outside Of the cities and towns. II
Is understood that women are eligible
to membership ON these boards anj
all clubs are urged to request then
respective district judges to appoint
at least one woman on every county
board.
Another excellent law gives an,
district where as many as seven H.
literates petition for night schoo
the right to open such school and e
compensate the teacher for extrI
hours Of work.
20 Fair New Mexico" by Eliza
beth Garrett, was made the officia
state song. Ten thousand dollar
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23
INQUEST HELD OVER BODY
OF SERGT. FRED NARc

The inquest held over the body I
Scrgt Fred Nance. CO. "a 2fl
Infantry, found that the sereear
met h'- death at the hand Of Prival
+. G.. Copeley Of the same companl
toneley's examining trial is a
frr Saturday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23
CITIZENS ATTEND NEW MExl-
co PROGRAM IN EL PAS0

A. was proper, Columbus had the
largest representation Of any town IN
the state, at the exercises held in III
paso ON Monday, when General J. J.
Pcrshing was presented with a medal
voted him by the Legislature Of this
.tatc. in appreciation OF his work on
the border and in Moxicoi and when
the New Mexico National uuard re-
ceived Certificates Of Appreciation
voted them by their law makers.
Col. Abbott. representing the lst New
Mexico Infantry; Capt. Chas. DeBre-
mond, representing Battery "a" and
DR.. s. d. Swopc for the Sanitary
Corps were the recipients Of the
certificates for their different organi-
znii0ns.
Mondny was New Mexico dny in
N Paso and the town was virtually
turned over to the people Of that
state who with Governor W. +. Lind.
.ey, heading the party, members Of
the supreme court. the Attorney
General. members of the Legislature,
representative fium the state
offices aud delegations from every
town IN the state gathered to do
honor to the New Mexico National
Guard aud to Gen. John J. Pershing
Al the morning exercises Mr..
Hawkins of the legislative cogn, ittee
introduced Col. Ahboii who made az
appropriate address. finishing his r.
mark. 10y presenting Governor W. Z.
Lindsey 10 the assembled audience.
The Governor thanked the New
MrNice National Guard iu the name
ul the state aud iur the people ui
the community for it, interest and
unflagping duty performed for the
Wolinrc and security of the common
wealth aud IA conclusion presented
to the men representing the different
branchcs of the Guard the Certifi-
GATES voted them by the Legislature.
At the conclusion Of the morning
cNcrrisc- the ont of town visitors
wcrr the guests of Battery a." y.
NJ y. q. nt o regular army dinner
-or,cd in army style and without any
cuts or frill-.
Following the dinner the assem-
NJ, was addressed hy Sen. Thomas
"a Cairunr -rticH s.hi.lt t.-,l... sisiisrs
Wrrr entertained hy polo game
between tWn teams from the Cavalry.
For the cdihruiion of those present
tor the presentation ceremonies and
tor other. q review of an entire diyis-
tom ct cavalry was held the division
passing the reviewing stand at a
walk, trut aud gallop An entire
brigade uf artillery formed an IN.
tercsting part 1T the spectacle.
IN the evening, ~ the Country club,
General pcr.hing was presented with
q medal by GOV. W. y. Lindsey in
appreciation of work performed on
the border After the ceremonies
the Country club was thrown open
for dance IN which the quests had
nn enjoyable time
The Columbus delegation was dis
tnmi,habic by the blue aud gold
badge worn aud It is putting il
mildly io say that the men rom
Columhu, enjoyed themselves.
Prominent men from all over the
state wcrr introduced to the Colum-
busitcs and % wide circle of friends
were made.
Among those attending from Co
lumbu- Wcrc MIR aud urs. VIM
Klein, Mr aud Mr. A. A. Klein. J.
H. blair, " \. Grnndy. q. T.. Parks.
Henry Burton. sam Ravel aud Others.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23
THE Lucky stiff"

During the baseball season, aud
during the world series,
one hears deal Of hleaeher talk
about luck. A winning opponent
seems 10 have no end of it This
reminds us Of the old darky who
used to say that he was always
luckiest with the potatoes he hoed
the most.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION!

The business men Of Columbus are
requested to meet in the Moody Building,
first door west Of the Post Office, Monday
evening at eight O'Clock, for the purpose Of
forming Commercial Club whose purpose
shall be the exploitation and general up
building Of Columbus and the Lower MIN
bres Valley. Invitation is extended to all.
Every business man Of the town, who has
the interest Of this community at heart, is
urged to be present at eight P. NJ sharp.
COMMITTEE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23

When You want TO buy. seil or =,
rhange ANYTHING. put want al
the Courier. They bring results.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23

Boost Columbus by patronizing her
industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23

Boost Columbus by patronizine 4
industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-03-23
Other BINS Signed.

In addition 10 the Australian ballot
law and the other bills mentioned,
the following measures received the
approval Of Governor Lindsey
Fixing rates for the publication of
delinquent tax lists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
TEUTON NEWSPAPERMEN
OUT ON $4,000 BAIL
CAssociated Press py q. 8. Naval oommual
cation Sa.Vic0l

JASSoCIattQ FtoSS Uy u .. N1NdI VUIUMUAb
cation Se.vicel
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. b
Five members of the editorial staff
of the Taggeblat, the German paper,
the office of which in this city was
recently raided, correspondence and
other documents seized and numIrer
of arrests made, were yesterday held
for trial in bail of $4,000 each.
All of those arrested are charged
with specific violations of the ctpiOn-
age law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
PORTUGAL, HIT BY
WAR, TOCONSERVE
SUPPLY OF BREAD
Acorn and Corn Flour Being
Substituted; Electricity
May Be Abandoned
[By Associated PreSsI

LISBON, PortugaI.-The. war has
reached Portugal in earnest and drGs-
tic measures are being put into Cl-
feet by the government to ensure
bread for the people. Confectionery
and cake no longer can be sold. All
persons possessing supplies o. -four
are required to inform the authorities
of the amount they own.
Corn bread is being made to exc out
tie scanty supply Of wheat flour and
acorn -four and other substitutes are
being utilized.
The Lisbon streets, like those Of
London, now are in darkness after
nightfall, as the gas factories have
ceased operations. Electric street
cars now are operated up to II p. m.
The difficulty of obtaining public con-
veyances after that hour is causing
great losses to theaters and night
clubs.
Imported coal has become an I'M
known quantity and the national
brown coal, Ignite. is being used for
domestic purposes. Warning has been
given that unless it becomes possible
to import coal, the use of electricity
as motive power must be disCon-
tinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
PRINCESS MARY HOES
IN GARDEN AND THEN
HELPS SERVE MEALS
rHy Associated Pre,sl

LONDON, Ems. Princess Mary .
only daughter of the king, is dividing;
her time between her vegetable gar
den at Windsor Castle and Hisitim :
munitions plants where she usual!
pTesides over the canteens. III e
Princess likes to sreach a munition E
center unannounced and to delight tn b
factory girls by serving and passin 3
out their hot midday meal.
When the munition workers at a
certain factory hurried into their caIi-
teen for their dinner the other d. T.
they were surprised to find the Pri u
cess standing besides a great urn, Gle I'd
in large blue overalls, ready to ha1 ID
out food to them. Every girl YVES
eager to purchase at her hands anil
many returned to the counter for "a
superfluous packet of chocolates or a
bun, just for the sake of another smi BE
from the Princess. 49,. -.<. =, .s....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
LITTLE THEATER FOR HONOLULU IS
PLAN Of MRS. ROGER n. BURNHAM

for serlulF and sincere lovers Of art
! to give Vital interpretations OF Lie.
Both Nj. AMI Mrs RUlnham Ne1e
among Ule f1st 20 further tins new
cramallc de- ci"Yinent IN This com
try. and belonged 10 he relular com,
nanice OF The Toy thC&tor OF Boston
end P""f Bakers II Workshop at
Harvard. These tHeaters. creating
. beautiful ana original settings, and
STRIVING tor finished but simple and
nai.Ial .ItinC. are educating popular
taste aFI feeling. and it is in such
theatcc} that drama IS WUrklng out
its own salvation.
Irs. Ejurnham in her WuTh and in
Ter t!aiI ing lays special emi hdsls up
on good tone. clear CnunCiatlOn and
simple and natural Interpretation.
Press cTaticims comment upon her
heautiftl. voice and successful imper.
sOnatiOn 5. 1t was a great compliment
that at the time OF the Shakespeare
terCente gary celebration. when Sir !.
tOThes-I :Obertson Ca}c his last per
formanc on the stage, Mrs Burnham
was chosen to write and arrange a
- minute prelude for the ground
linCS The Elizabethan audience that
ga the right setting and atmosphere
for the Ilay. 1t is also interesting
that HaUy I.hcas OF Honolulu nelped
Mrs. BIZ :nham in the speaking parts
OF this ETcnlng audience day.
With the Laniakea Ntheater just
built, arh the enthusiasm for good
plays an i good acting fostered by The
FcotliGh is Club and Mrs. DAYS work
in The Chidrcns Players. Honolulu
is ready for this further development,
and tho Lanai company hopes. by the
support of the community, to be able
to forward a substantial sum tall FRO
cecds above actual COSTS to the Al
lied Relief fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

Honolulu is 20 have a Little Thea
ter OF its own of the kind that has
Deen successful IN developing latent
stage talent and a love of the art in
other cities Of America and Enrop"
which are known as artistic CenteTS.
nder the direction OF Mrs. Roger
NouI" Rmrnham. Vito % p"se~ n"r"-
ham. the Hawaii scout commissioner,
the new Lanai Theater Go. i plan
IninG to present series Of plays at
the Iranlakea theatcr, which il is
hoped sill help to develop a cast Of
local players such as have given the
stage and the drama new significance
il. other cities where Little Thea,
ters' have been started
Mrs. Burnhanl, who has enthusiasm
and love for the theatrical art. has
had an unusually yaried and interest
ing training for the Honolulu under
taking. She comes from distinguished
southern and literary Boston stock, as
J. Russell Lowell is one of her family
connections. she herself has published
successful novel, the White Path
and other tales. She and MIR. Burn
"'it' I'Olu HlCLlJSlo u III tue via I am
bridge Shakespeare Association a
coveted literary honor.
Mrs. BUrnham's special training has
been in voice culture and drsmatiCs.
She had already had vocal training in
Paris, and professional stage eNper-
fence in New York, when. after her
marriage, she gave up a professional
career. with its limitations set by the
demands of commercialism and popu-
lar approval, for. the wider work of
the experimental stage of amateur
art.
The new dramatic movement has.
in the Little Theaters' of European
cities and our own, given opportunity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
TOBACCO CONTROLLER
" NEW ENGLISH OFFICE
1Sy Associated Press1

LONDON, England.-To the already
Ion gish list of controllers is added the
tob acco controller. This step has been
TAX en by the government in order to
regulate supplies and prices to retail
ers and to conserve a full supply Hr
thet army. The consumer is likely to
be rationed in the near future as all
stocks in the country have been taken
over by the controller. There are now
seven controllers: OF shipping, drink,
fo ID, coal mines, railways, potatoes
arid tobacco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
BELLIGEREN?S' WAR
BILLS ARE ENORMOUS
(Assottzted Press by o. S. Naval oommun
catf0n QarvfcaN

(Assottzted Press by o. S. Naval oonmunt
cation Servicel
WA SIiINGTON, D. c., Sept ID
Ninet:f billions of dollars have been
spent by the warning powers, accord,
ing t5 figures that have been care,
fully compiled and were made public
last night and this does not include
the S1S,20S,000 which the United
State S, is arranging to spend during
the gear.
Her are the latest war cost fig,
ures:t
CIR eat Britain, SIS, 100000, 600.
Ri ssia, $4,000, 1000, 900.
France, $4,000, 100000.
Italy, s3,000,O00,0O0.
Germany, $21, O00, 100000.
Austria, $4,000, 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
ENDORSES
FINANCIAL POLICY
Associated Press by q. S. Naval Commuui.
cation SerYica)

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval Communi.
cation Service)
NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Con-
fidence that the next Liberty loan
will be over-subscribed as will other
succeeding ones was expressed last
night at a. dinner of the Bond club, "
by one of the highest authorities on
the finances of the country. Tie
speaker was President Vanderlip,
president of the National City Bank of
New York and head of the New York
clearing house.
President Vanderlip said that tie
financial policy adopted by the gov
eminent was wise and we'll directed
as was its policy for the conduct Of
the war. He also classed the pro-
posals still before congress as being
wise and deserving of passage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
WAR REVENUE BILL
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
ASSOCIATED Press ny q. s. Naval C0mmur

ASSOCIATED Press ny q. s. Naval Communi.
cation ServIeeI
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10
In the first session of the conferences
of senate and bouse Oh the war rev.
enue tax bill, agreement has been
reached upon half of the leyies thai
are provided. ...-.-
Tentative agreements were reached
yesterday on incomes and sur-taxes
amounting to $S42,20O,00O; tobacco,
S56 800, 900. intoxicants, $2O7,O00,0O0;
passenger transportation, $37 500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
LONDON SHIPPING HAS
GOOD PROFIT FOR YEAR
by Associated 2ressl

LONDON, ngland.-Shippin COM
lIanies continue to record great pros
| erity during 1916. The lndo-China
Steam Navigation company last year
made net profit of e312,253 agains;
G16.O2O in 1914 and increased its
dividend from . per cent in 1914 to
so per cent in 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
WRITER'S AGAINST WAR
BRANDED AS TRAITORS
ASSOCIATED Press by q. J. Naval CommunL
cation SarYireI

(Assoctstsd Press by U. J. Naval commun.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-FOrmer
Senator Root in a speech here last
night branded as traitors all who
speak, write or print arguments
against, the war or any thing which
the UIpted States may be doing in
its pro ;ecution of the war.
'SuC!i persons are rendering mere
effectiI e aid to the Germans than they
could give if they we're actually bear
ing awHs against the United States"
he Sai(i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
DUTCH SWITCH MINISTERS
tAssociated Press by q. S. Naval communt
cation Serylcel

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10
Netherlands minister in the United
States, Chavelicr Van Rappad, has
been recalled Yesterday he called
upon Secretary Of State Lansing and
inquired whether Van Rdyen. who has
been named by the government of
Holland to succeed him, would be sat
isfactory TO the government of the
United States.
Van Rappad is to be transferred to
d European embassy.
Van Royen, who will succeed him
has been secretary CT the, legation
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
.FIFTY-THREE DIE WHEN
MINNEHAHA Is SUNK

ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval CommunL
cation Ssrv1caE
NEW YORK, n. y, Sept. 15.-The
toll of death from the summarizing
of the Minnehaha is found to have
been SO. One hundred and ten we're
saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
NEWS BRIEFS

City and county inspector OF
weights and measures. Edward
1fraDkc.. has seized since hi assumed
;hn dual position awarI'Ni him so
many measures that tho Office assign
nI him in The city building IL growing
too small for him.
Miss Mary IscltNn. police matron
will retire nn November II, and no
ono will be appointed To succeed her.
-rcnrGinc % City Manager NaGlc:> y
irrm5rr uG she police department VII!
also retire and his place will remain
vacant. This will MAX" four salaries
TIA; have been chopped of the city
payroll within 4 few days.
-. damaged cable OF the Consol,
.d.:rd Telephone company yesterday
pui hundreds Of Telephones in TIM
downtown district out If commission.
rr..1tiu. great Inconvenience 10 the
subscribers.
John lay Il brakeman an tn" Ealti-
more am! Ohio railroad Was injured in
.,r accident near Barn"svil!r Thursday
u..ht when he was caught between two
freight cars.
The ;h"rmnrnnicr drunnrd IN u de-
..r..ra above zero yesterday morning.
-. loves, Il has fallen ihis year:
Fila i. Rritton. n" rol"r"h woman
vim attempted suicide 1T her home. !2l@
I,i;y7h.,h street. Thursday night. ia r"-
covering at the Ohio Valley General
hospital
The National guariSTncn arrested
for trcsrasslnG on tho baltimore AMI
ohio railroad property Thursday night.
haze admitted to the police that they
arr DISORDERS from IL Pennsylvania M
iiunnl guard. They are being held in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

National. II has housed many OF the
greatest men or, the country. Henri?
Clay lived and died in the house. Abra-
ham Lincoln stopped there for a time
when he was IN congress. When nc
was president he held reception in the
parlors of the hotel. Zen. Andrew Jack
son and suite lodged there March u
1920. Daniel Webster. John Quincy
Adams. William Writ. Senator Soo
Toombs OF Georgia Gen. Ben Butler
and Gen f. L. Spinner whose remark
able signature as treasurer or the United
States puzzled so many millions or peo-
pie were frequent guests. Alexander
II. Stephens OF Georgia lived there loE
many years. In lS42. Charles Dickens.
whose name and fame had gone round
the world as the author OF "iickwlck'
made his first visit TO this country.
Dickens WAS then only twenty-nine
years old. When ne came 20 Washing
ION he stopped i: tuller's hotel. whicH
stood on the site OF the present New
willard, The. whole town went crazy
over him. During his brief stay in
WASHINGTON he and Washington Irving.
who had Just been appointed minisie!
70 Spain by Pres dent John Tyler. went
70 the National hotel and drank hct
,oddies in room No. 10. the same room
in which Sntnucl J. Randall! OF PennSyl-
varia conducted his successful nSHt FOR
his speakcrship OF the House in 1876.
against the com oIned forces or Niliiac'
Z. Morrison Of Illinois. and Joe Black
burn OF kentucky. When l first went I"
The National in 1877. it was the home or
three Associate Justices OF the Supreme
Court. Clifford. Davis and Swayne.
three ponderous men. whose combined
weight was nine hundred and tiftT
rounds: OF twenty-five United States
S.nst tors. and seventy odd members OF
Congress. or all that Eoodly company.
thu sole survivors are Uncle Joe Can
non and Joe Blackburn.
tr-nch Queen kept the 1ntelllgHncer
on his stand Shortly before he died.
when I asked him for copy OF the
paper. he became reminiscent, and dis
cussed many OF the public men he had
known in days OF yore. He said: I
have known men from everywhere. ALL
sorts OF men. men in public station
and in private life. and Of all tho thon-
sands have known none OF them could
bca, the West Eirginians. God bless
EN- The old historic National Is.
olIce Of ha;lowed memories.
RICHARD RANDOLPH NMAHON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
Veterans to Pay Last
Tribute to Comrade
Members Of Holiday G.. A. r. Post &c
Attend MaSoncy Funeral THIS
Morning

IN pay thor last Respects To thciF
r"mr& il" mruii",r$ nf Ia" J. w. Holiday
Post. Nn. - Grand Army Of the he
I.nhIir Will H%%rinbl" NJ their hradVuar-
;rrS. odd Fellows building. this morn
ing at s uclr"k and march to the Ma
honey home. s. Nineteenth street. I" AT
tend the funeral services for Patrick
Mnhon"y ut $50 O'Clock.
tn. Veterans viii accompany the body
to 81 IuSrIh'S cathedral. where requiem
hi Eh ma>:S Will l,' celebrated VI o'clock.
They VIII also l." thu escort Of honor 10
M calvary cemetery, where S;tlutcS VIII
h.. fr,eI over thu grave and iEpS sounded.
MIR M:lhnnry. who fntSsrd away on
Thursday served Throughout tn" WAT
l,riw"rn the states in "a. IL. FIRST West
NirE.n!a artillery. lie MAS past COM
maud.r ct III, Halliday l"$t|and always
took An active part III ih" wNrk or the
nr:anI.ntiuu until h" net with an acci'
irn; q number If years at;r that con-
fined nlu L. his hnnnr. n"at'l.MAS caused
hy discusses incident In adv2ncrd years.
He was II years Ut ago. and for many
wears MAS Il wCil known tranlstcr IN
Wheeling.