davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. The Liberty Investment Com,
pauy, n Colorado corporation, 9y 1eeI St
which is recorded in book 2S!5. page 2S6;
Of th,, records in the office Of the Clerk and
yer. Colorado, duly conveyed to the Fuhiic
Trustee in and for the City and County
OF Denver, Colorado, the folowinE De
scrihed real estate in the City and County
Of Denver. Colorado, to-wit: Lots num-
bercd Twenty C2ol and Twenty-one t2ll
in Block numbered Fifteen (l5l, in vii
iiams' Driving Park Addition TO the City
Of Denver. and all improvements thereon
which deed Of trust was made 10 secure
even date with said deed Of trust. for the
sum OF Eleven Hundred tSllo0oOl Dollars,
payable to the order ef MarsueThite @ ih,,Is :
with interest thereon at six per cent per
aunum until maturity and at ten per cent
per anuum thereafter until paid, interest
PAYABLE quarterly. as is more particularly
set forth in said deed Of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater Ger
Whereas. The said The Liberty Invest
ment Company and all persons elaimin Z
in the payment Of the balance OF principal
due on said note, amounting TO sou and
December /, 1916 to February Ii, 1917, and
s7S'6S. Which amount has been paid by the
holder of said note, having elected on
account OF said default to declare said
note unpaid, due and payable.
Now. Therefore. At the written request of
Marguerite L. Hodge formerly Marguerite
:. Murphy, the legal holder OF said note,
pursuant to law. l, the undersigned, Pub
lie Trustee in and for the City and County
OF Denver. Colorado, do hereby give notice
that will, at the hour Of 10 o'clock In
the forenoon of
MONDAY, MARCH 18TH. 1917.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House, in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction,
TO the highest and best bidder for cash
the said described premises, and all the
right. title and interest OF the said The
Liberty Investment Company, its success
sors and assigns therein. for the purpose
OF paying the Indebtedness secured by said
deed OF trust, and the cost and expenses OF
executing this trust. and will deliver TO
the purchaser a certificate OF sale as pro
Dated at Denver. Colorado, February
18th. 1917. -
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County of Denver Colorado.
First pSSs, pnSlisatiSn S February i'tn; is, l'i''
(Published In The Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE

New and used roll-top, flat-top, type
writer and standing desks, oak and ma
hogany finish: office tables. revolving
and arm chairs, filing cabinets, book
cases; new and good as new WiItoF
velvet and Administer rugs on sale ir
our retail department this month
Clean. high-class, second hand land
newl furniture for the home; gas and
coal ranges, heating stoves, kitchen cab
inets, upright pianos, sold on credit We
take your old furniture in exchange or
pay spot cash for it. 1t pays TO ges
our estimate. Auction sales daily, 2
p. m.
The Girvin Furniture s Auction Co.
I4+l-r4S5 welton St. Phone Main s6o7
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
AT TABOR GRAND.

Samuel r. Maxwell will lecture on
"The New Freedom" Mt the Tabor
Grand tomorrow Sunday morning,
at 10:3o. These lectures are arousing
widespread attention among forward
looking men and women, and since
they deal with living, up-to-date econ
omic problems. they are of vital inter
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
Jeweler. Opticiak.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC.

Watch and jewelry repairing. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. Frames re-
paired and adjusted. My 20 years
practical experience will convince you
SEIPEL, JEWELER K OPTICLAN-
Phone Champa 3S7. 17i4 Welton ST
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
The Denver Gas & Electric
Light Company

O'keefe, the popular ieweler at S27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

A mans an animal who Will drink
twenty-seven beers and eat one free
lunch sandwich in a cafe and then
blame his stomach trouble on what he
ate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

est to the working men and women of
Denver. Maxwell has made pro-
found study of industrial conditions
and has been a consistent champion of
the principles of union labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

There are several ways of telling
when small boy is i'll. One of them
is when he comes home from school
with clean face.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
STENOGRAPHIC REPORT OF SPEECHES
CONTINUED from Page Five

|
ss 5s tssss s sas
xiii ssfs IL
@ sp ss % tSe ] a b be tongh every man
reference Ito ederaInd Commiss
in os ss es"Sn ss %P # ss Bari @
%sa Se1nE ony sR
s w::s n ed % 4 s s
fs fs 5hs e5 t sGf
S 1915 @ Hhos 9ns 3 P Sos e s
dealing with a5aR 6 dis is
TePntatve the public
sSa { st s i which has been adopted alone in this
Unsuit o Our Conditions
e. ssf ss ss;S S~ Hsys s,sss:
R% @ sa 4 s S s i : 4:::;1s s35
M @ & I being 6n % put % s be bs hight mo
It the s world @ Pnd wnt to @ sye
elui the features of the Colorado law
sss.s sss 5 e. S;
s,e5 sa ; pssiss ]
eo@pay sSH S y srbtoa
Compulsory Arbitration Fails in Austria
hold hand article in the New York Times of Noyem9er ~
subject compulsory Australia, under the title ~co"
NE 5a Of @ s R @ R y ths 5s ] of s R LAW
hutraa @ ala Tor about twelve ] ySaFs his Like @ = H usually II is only
chaatan who that business for another But
very respectfully this against the
oneiatoP he 1T does
singular coincidence he says. absolute proof of these assertions
pound sugar E9venment
sugar for several weeks
the s 5S Of @ h oT refusal % 'FPE handle tbsy WORKING
made by our sompnGry eSnSn % ana a6@G @ @ & ur In wb1 % &
breach before port almost
:D:s, II Sec s s s#s ss q nt9 @
he % eesinton @ % Which proesses compel that consciously
Protocol System of Agreed Arbitration
he
IT, lion Ss & prkes ae as & & % 3 @ a {i1r aGtnn leaves % in Vao
bO that disputes and diurbapees industry rampant if not
And Australia concludes far
with New York So
What Canada shall dsan but briefly k with WITH that hat wha, of
n d @ m % % state % and made the browfnr seveTer in its paes and
more & % its nPsaen Hoy b hS the hers m i % ,b
Rsys GaS afws m &s s @ ka M ESy @ % %f of 5 @
Mr. Easley TO y7 Il am opposed the ADOPTION by
sonpSis9Ty
e been in force heT last same am & satisfied that the 400 members
% afrse 6 sy at ~ the WRe HoSss a nave been on strike " August instead "
Some Lessons Gained Canadian
settlements reported
THOUSAND members Of the United Mine Workers ~ Union struck
r. VA T. a hsnds4 @
Trunk Railway DISPUTE Nv with its 300 5000 ,s sSn ss and
of the board After month of fruess endeavO
m Of Ss Sd ysF. The the % sd Sss @ ss % s9S
refused to fomBy, snd the b men w sSR Coal ot association, and 100
@ % It sI.s
very report were the
Mackenzie King Now Against
have here also the testimony on the same subject given by & MIR
s g. Sa sSs os rss
had Mr. King the operation of the Canadian aw
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24


@ s9 ss ss The ss5s s5 ss % 9Ey h. sf @
:.ss :
s @ y % s y % @ oarsa ass
s t be tas i a @ s aRns to the
ss 9r5 $ i rs + H. sa;s :s az: 5:
a1 dFeF '
Violates Essentials of Personal Liberty.
sPsang M s sa@ b sB5ng ] bsSFa i % y eFa69 sa
about Fl e. hs @ ssFP sas % s % sPs f R
.ass rss here sEs Sss sBas s pss Sl
Ih s of Of be @ n5 h n sr may s s the
Ss | ss 5 s Fl . i S
I Mr.; aa ss5 55ys Il S
% % the face S.s s & a PUT sdSS5 oa & Pss s & @
s:a h. P;sSS S SS @ -
:
Deadene to Serious of Worker
always think when consider such matters that somewhat
conn s9m%isa referred d 1915 f ted
tenahTy m S m Aer that Farmers strggs poverty
ss %sS % sS$5s % Fl I
as 3 s2 % isu I I IL & nt R S G ss t Of T ]
he a aog for daily R age % with oGnt number Of gris and
cntaTy daily ncoessfes vast numbers labor
sinee;S t6s indus
tries except de9esps service working for less than per week and
anything approaching deeen Of family of five, the
amount typical
3 than S9 PsT @ PGIT hGPsnF & %Ts6s ] I oPS @
BY thousands deprived developing
B Bs Ba sSn. r. GsH 1 family aPP9
I'd rs /. @ %5sy nj an pss.5
their efforts better their lot by Gsnizng dealing col
RSy by partly by partly sy pTfjudcs m md too often
Such ePsai the conditions found and for America
WageEarners Alone Are Forced Wait.
ons toe % ote % nda gndarae % orgn @ T labor oPere % S % to
that wrongs,
could otherwise be understood and do you
ste aP of Which me sapa tha h ad heg % ar @
ud may but a0S Ser 9n ST. stay sa e 9 81 job Rt
eaedPona drecaess the t6 saw and % are h 1sed in
prpe authority prohbt ike adta thfn % years @
9 n you @ er % in ief5 m % by reauPfng 10 % REPORT ] of G % m ] S
shall ho labor long in Judgment
Law Not Equally Men.
@ F5 & ] hws said hays SPOKEN not iaws5 but from the stand
ssn in ss s. e S r5a S 81 & 5 5s @ o
this roS % @ n ana feaSSd tonight o & % enS no S % Ss
lawyers debated the right and power Of ENGLAND to stap tax duties
@ fny on thi & side of the %ae had PTGemG that the
sothsp % Ssapsg % nP9gd this @ ms ARE 1sasna5
@ AZ @ 5s1 :S fs11Sy ass
task ENGLAND and her colonies"
Statesmen Should Cement,
For immediate then nothing
no Ssso sa a ivSs Ss
Gsoe wy Because enss9a is az Sa a sfsa spo @
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24

Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-24
THE WARD AUCTION co.

THE WARD AUCTION CO
1723-39 Glenarm st.
We retail all of our new furniture.
rugs. carpets, linoleum, stoves. dishes.
etc, at prices others ask for second
hand. We specialize in roll and fat
top desks. filing devices and swivel
chairs. Terms if desired. Auction
sale daily at p. m. c. I. Ward.
president and manager.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made
Beats them all. La Belle sc cig1ys
union made in Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
MALONE PROTESTS
When Woman's Party
Advocates Hiss Will
son

New York. Nov. S.--President Wilson
was Missed al a meeting held here to-
day under the auspices of the National
Womans Party in celebration of the
suffrage victory Tuesday in New York
state. Several of the women, who had
served as pickets at the White House
and were arrested because of their ac-
tiVlty appeared in workhouse sarb.
1t was when Dudley Field Malone
was speaking that the President was
hissed'
Dent do that" he said. You must
not blame the President. He is isolat-
ed. away from the stream of things.
surrounded by groups OF advisers, and
he hasn't cot the truth about suffrage.
He will get it,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. local Chait-
man of the. Woman Suffrage party.
which has attributed its success at the
polls TO President Wilson's endorse
n ent. announced tonight that the par
t. orgariZa ton would be continued to
arouse women to their political re-
sponSibi1iiteS. One of the tasks TO be
undertaken will be to induce women
whose husbands are not citizens to be-
come naturalized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
BUILDING TRADES TO
TAKE NO UNUSUAL
ACTION IN TROUBLES

Buffalo, \. Y. Nov. S.-The Build
ing Trades section of the America n
Federation of Labor will take no action
on the labor troubles affecting 12.o0ti
"orkmen at the Newark Bay Terminal
where shops are being built for the
government shipbuilding work. After
series Of conferences on the subject
Jonn Donlin of Washington. the ma
uonal president of the Trades Section
Salo tonight that any wage. hours OF
recognition dispute must be settled in
TIE usual Way through The internation-
al officers. American Federation OF
Labor Representatives and tn. COM
nany
IL ms been expected that in view ."
Use government work being involved
the building Trades Section MIGHT
take action outside the usual course to
avoid trouble.
Labor union leaders from an section
or the country are arriving here for
meetings preceding The national con-
Nentlon of the American Federation Of
Labor which begins on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
TERRIBLE SHOCK
Was Crossing Of Taglia-
mento by Austrian
Forces

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy. Nov. S-(By the Associated
Press everyone felt that it
was inevitable that the Austrians
would cross the Taeliamento) il was
a terrible shock when the first fusitives
came along the light railroad from
Gemona which follows the right bank
of the river. This caused 2 new flood
of migra ton. new suffering and new
desolation. The retreat from Porde-
non to Treviso repeated that from
Udine to the Tagliamento.
Many soldiers and officers succeeded
in getting through the enemy lines.
A Sicilian soldier was barefoot and
in rags. having walked from Gorozia.
The only town he ventured to enter
was Commons, where he noted that
the .tustrians had removed the in
scription from the statute in the prin-
cipal square. The Austrians had
erected this statute to MaXimilan. EN-
peror of Mexico. When the Italians
occupied Commons in 1915. they found
Macmillan strillin2ly resembled CO.
lumbus, SO they replaced the inscrip-
ton to Macmillan by one to Column
bus reading: Grateful Italians dedi-
cate this statute TO Columbus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
BUMPER CORN AND
POTATO CROPS GROWN

WASHINGTON. Nov ga corn crop
orger by more than So 900 600 bushels than
ever grown in the history of American
agriculture. is the production of the
farmers of the United States this year.
The Department Of Agriculture today in
its preliminary estimate OF the crop
placed the quantity at 3.19l 0S;,0 0t bushels.
Conditions since the October force a &
caused reduction Of about 10000
bushels in the indicated output.
Potatoes also are a record crop with
a total Of 80 $4,000 bushels. but unfav-
rable wea ;her late IN the season caused
reduction of l3,04.0o0 bushels.
Tobacco production is record.
The corn crop Of 1917 is notable As
occupying the largest acreage and pro-
ducing the largest total crop on record e
said a statement of the Department, OF
Agriculture. The yield per acre. how
ever. is not exceptional. owing 10 an
unfavorable season.
THE buckwheat production OF l6.e 90
bushels, fell below early forces SITS. al
though it is up TO an average in total
production compared with former years,
THE fiaXseed crop is very disappoint-
ing in its outcome. being smaller than
early forecasts and much below an aver
age production.
The cranberry crop Is very short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
FOLLOW HOOVER OR
ADOPT RAT|oN|NC
SYSTEM SAYS HORNE

New York. Nov. S.-Dealers in poul-
Try ana perishable fruits and ware
house and storage men were told here
today by Frank a. Horne. chairman OF
the advisory committee of the Nation
a Food administration that business
interests must be set aside in aiding
the Hoover food program.
I'VE must either follow Hoover and
DC as the Food Administration orders, >
Mr.. Horne said, ''or we will be in the
midst of the conditions that now pre-
vail in Europe-the rationins system
which is autOcTatic AID undesirable. IL
n ay be that we will have to go to this
extremity for there is no indication OF
a. speedy end to the war
New regulations, which became ef-
fectiNe Nov. ]. provide that no perish
able foodstuffs may be kept in ware
louses more than 90 days except by
special permission. Cold stora ee eggs
should sell for IS or 20 cents dozen
W. F. Priede of Chicago said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
THOUGHT HIM COWBOY
So Customs Inspector
Gathers In Escaped
Enemy Aliens

Laredo. Texas. Nov. S.-Mistaking
Customs Inspector Rumsey for cow
boy caused the arrest today of Lieut..
Hans Berg and Lieut.. Alfred Loesch
ner. who on Oct. 23 escaped with eight
other Germans from the internment
camp at Fort Mcpherson. Ga. Both
men tonight are under military guard
at Fort Mcintosh. Laredo.
After eluding officers of several
states in their 200 mile journey. Berg
and Loeschner had been in Laredo three
days without exciting suspicion until
today when Rumsey discovered them
below Laredo on the Rio Grande. The
Germans. mistaking Rumsey for n
cowboy. replying to question as {"
what they wanted said:
We are German prisoners who es-
capped from Fort Mcpherson. We are
trying to get across into Mexico ard
from there will return to Germany"
Rumsey was joined by Customs In
spector Chamberlain and the officers
Immediately placed Berg and Loesch-
ner under arrest.
The prisoners, who were well sup
piled with money, calmly accepted a.
rest and reinforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
SEIZE HAMBURG
STEAMSHIP OFFICES

New York, Nov S.-The offices of the
Hamburg American Steamship Line here
were seized today by United States Mar
shall McCarty on orders received from
Washington from A. Mitchell Palmer
custodian of enemy property. julius +.
Meyer. vice director OF the company and
about 20 employees were ordered to leave
forthwith. 1t was said the offices will
be used by the Port Board and War
Board
The mars hal was accompanied by
Try ng T. Bush. chairman and other
officials OF the war port board. The Or
der directed the seizure of the prem :
ises and all furniture, equipment and
other property found in them.
The men and women employed there
were not allowed to take any, papers
fl ON the building. All cafes and desks
were locked
The Offices occupy the basement. two
fUil floors and part Of a third of 10
story BUILDING; in the shipping Office
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
COTTON GINNED IS
LESS THAN LAST YEAR

Washington, Nov. S-Cotton ginned
prior to Nov. / amounted to 7.1o0.2o4
bales, counting round as half bales and
including 1870 round bales and 81,
3S1 bales Of Sea Island. the census
bureau today announced.
Last year S.62S,S93 bales were ginn-
ed prior to Nov. l. including ISAIAH
round bales and s0,727 bales of Sea
Island.
Ginnings by states this year Were:
Alabama 305,106. Arizona 2.755. Arkan-
sas 4s5977. California 1854. Florida
34.176, Georgia 1,.95.506 Louisiana
422.0s9. Mississippi 49S.5S2, Missouri
1876, North Caroline 277.o63. Oklaho-
ma 523,357. South Carolina 1858
Tennessee 1886. Texas 2.392,511 Vir-
ginia 3.472. All other states 1911:
Ginnings of sea island by states;
Florida 2s,ocs. Georgia 2?,54o and South
Carolina 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
HEAVY SENTENCES
At CAMP DEvENS
FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT

Aver, Mass, Nov S.-Frank Keenan, a
former prize fighter Of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Nicholas Costello, of Waterbury.
Conn, members Of the drafted army at
Camp nevens. today were sentenced by
general courtmartia to 10 and -
years respectively in Federal prison for
assaultng Carl L. krug, of Bridgeport,
corporal of the guard on the night of
October 49,
The conviction Of the men met with
general appreciation because OF the brutal
nature of The attack on the corporal.
Major General Harry T.. Hodges com
handing, issued orders that the sentence
lie read to every company at retreat to-
night.
General Hodges said it was the first
serious breach of discipline here and he
wanted it impressed upon the 5000 SOL
diers at Camp Devens that severe pun
similar cases. .-..
Costello was ordered committed to the
Federal prison at Atlanta. keenan, will
be sent to the army prison on Cover
nors Island. The court also ordered thai
the prisoners b. dishonorably discharge
from the army.
Returning to camp late at night Cos
tcllo and Keenan, were halted by Clark,
who was Knocked down. dubbed and rem
dered unconscious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
URGES DILIGENCE
Senator Weeks Says the
Country Should Do AS
Well AS Congress

Boston Nov S.-'If the country
we're as dlieent, as disinterested and
as nearly unanimous in its endeavors
to prosecute the war IS has been Con-
gress. we would have substantial
united and vigorous action which
could not fail to bring the war TO a
successful conclusion" said SenGtor
John W. Weeks in an address before
the City cub tonight,
Il believe that that condition will re-
suit" he continued. as soon as the
PEOPLE generally understand as well as
think Congress has done, the require
ments of the situation, the folly of not
appro ciatine the seriousness Of the
crisis in which we are involved, and
the absolute necessity OF harmonious
and vigorous cooperation with the ad-
minis tration."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
WIRELESS AT NORWICH
HAS BEEN CONFISCATED

Norwich. Conn. Nov. S.-A complete
wireless receiving outfit has been dis.
covered by federal agents near here. II
became known tonight. and has beer
confiscated BY the government. The own
er and operator of the wireless outfit
Charles Troland was not arrested. A
code book was found in his possession
containing a number of messages con
corning movements of ships sent out from
Berlin. Germany. and also containing
MESA ges sent out by wireless from Say
Vile The wireless was found concealed
in trees 50 feet from the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
ACTIVITIES At
Bates COLLEGE

Lewiston, Me. Nov. S.-The now
board of editors for the Bates Studen,
the college weekly of Bates, was an.
nounced after chapel this morning
This board Will take over the pubIica
ton of the paper in January. imme.
diateiy after the close of the Christ
mas recess. The paper is edited AND
managed by members of tho Iunio,
Glass; aided by assistant editors and
managers from the Sophomore class
The board will serve until January
1919
The editors elected bv the advisor,
BOARD are as follows: Editor-in-chief
Cecil /. Holmes 10 of SangerviIle. Me
associate newspaper editors Newton
w. Larkum 49, of Hartford. Conn
ALBERT I. Adam 10 of Hanover. Ger.
many; Arthur G. Drury 10 of Eas,
HaVerhill. \. H.; Miss Dorothy 4
Haskell 10 of Gloucester. Mass: Clar.
ence E. Walton 20 of Madison; Mis-,
Gladys l.. Logan 20 of South Portland
Miss Marion F. Lewis 10 of Soutr
A'0tol' MASS, bernard Gould 20 nj
Ansonia. Conn.
The editors of the monthly literar,
magazine. which is issued as a SIN.
PIGMENT Of the regular Student an,
who are also responsible to the edition
ln-chief, are: Miss A. Cecilia Chris.
tlansen 10 of Bangor; Miss Hazel z,
futchlns of Portland; Miss Marion G.
wheeler 20 of Newtonyille. Mass
John }. Dean 10 of Sutton. VT. stan.
ton II. Woodman 20 of Portland.
The manaser for the wear will h,
Sanford l.. SW'asey 10 of Lincoln Ne
Ills assistants will be Elwood F Ire.
land 20 of Lewiston, and Frank L
Bridges 2" of Schenectady, n. Y.
Officers of the Publishing Associa.
ton. body made up of all the sinh
scribers to the paper, were also elect
ed, Wendell \. Harmon 10 of Worces
ter, Mass, was chosen president Of tbe
association. Miss Gladys Holmes 10 o.
Wolfehoro. \. H.. was elected Vic,
president. and Charles F. Mayoh u,
or PaWtAckat, r. l.. secretary. The
faculty members of the advisory boar,
were reelected. They are: Professo,
A. c. Baird. Professor r. A. F. Nc.
Donald and DeanSClara Boswell