davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-21

(Contipued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-21

THIS WONDERFUL MAN WILL TE IL YOUR FULL NAME, age. occupation and whom and when you will marry, and what you called for. without asking ques- ton; will tell the name of your sweetheart, or anything you want to know.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-21
FOR COAST

Dr. Gonzales. the dentist. left last evening for Los Angeles, where he will spend the holidays with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-21

lackawanna -.-.-. O. .-..... =
 AaANeii --- -
 Mar iiiie ---.-- -.-.-- lS
 Marine Pfd.- ...... .... ..... 7S=s Midvale ... %. %. ....... 41k Mexican Petroleum Q. 0. 600. 6s2. New York Central .... O. .... 64k Northern Pacific ............. TX Reading ...... ... ...-.. 67h huoDer ---.-. -...--.. ~
 Rep Steel. %. ........ Q. 72k Studebaker e. %. %. ....... 43A Steel ...... %. %. :... s2ss Steel Pfd... .......... iO22 St. Paul ...... %. %. ... 37a Southern Pacific %. .~. 7sk SlnclaI -.--. 70
 Texas Oil ..... ...- ...... 120
 Union Pacific %. %. ...... 103a4 U. s. M.- ... 42S Westinghouse O. o. ..-. O.. -- 257s
The sun., 1917-09-14

property he has seised to Concord or any
other place in this State I will be very
glad to give you an accounting"
When 1t was suggested that he might
accompany Mr.. McDuffie to New York
and there make the accounting. Means
laughed and replied:
mot on your life. Here in this State
or nowhere"
The largest amount Of money that
Means ever handled at any ono time,
he told Mr.. McDufne, was between $780,
900 and 800. 900. which he admits she
turned over to him around the first Of
the year.
II don't remember the exact amount
or the reason that she gave It to me- 1t
would be difficult fer you to understand
the situation unless you knew the lnti-
mate details Of Mrs Kings life," he
explained Her position was peculiar
In that II was almost an absolute neces-
eity for her to turn over all her prop
erty and money to some one else.
HANDLED All Her Money.
II gave her the money she wanted.
Under our agreement ! was to handle
her money for her. paid all her bills,
including my expenses. and now have
between $4,000 and $4,000 left. So
far as know that is all she had. I
know of no other funds, bank balance
or safe deposit boxes."
During the afternoon Mr.. McDuffie
was permitted by CASTOR Means to see
Mrs. Melvin alone for the first time
since her sisters death. About the sub
ject Of the second alleged will Of James
C.. King Mrs. Melvin was positive in her
utterances.
'T have implicit faith that It is q
bona fide document and ought to
know" she said. 81 was one of the
witnesses. 1t was executed at the homo
Of George Anderson in Chicago. He Is
now dead. 1 don't remember where he
lived. I am so convinced that the va
lidity OF the will can be established in
any court Of law that am going ahead
with the fight to prove it and CASTOR 10
going to help me-"
Mr. McDuf1e asked to have a talk
with the manager of Mrs. Kings AFFAIRS
and received an invitation to call at the
Means home In company with c. B.
Ambrose Mr.. McDuffie called at the
home and was greeted by Means.
Means said:
'Mr. McDuHie, whom do you> repre-
sent?'
In reply the lawyer showed him his
authority in the form Of a letter en-
bodying power of attorney from Mrs.
~
that he had letter from Paul and Win
Robinson, brothers of the dead woman.
but Means did not ask to see It.
Means then asked. "Who is this with
your" Mr.. Ambrose was introduced
with the anVver that he was a man as
| sisting the solicitor in the investigation.
Means then asked II he were represen-
tative Of the Federal Government, to
which Mr.. Ambrose replied. "Yes, from
the Department Of Justice"
II shall have to ask you to leave. )
said Means. 'If Mr.. McDuffie wants to
talk to me he must be alone"
Means was asked for all documents
or affidavits In his possession in con-
nection with the alleged will. To this
he replied that the original will was in
the possession of New York lawyer
whose name he refused to give.
Asked IL he had consulted with Charles
f. Hughes, Means replied that he had
not consulted with him personally, but
that Mr.. Hughes had been indirectly
approached by persons representing him.
The sun., 1917-09-14
WILL CALLED FRAUD.
King's ConAdentiaI Secretary Says
He Has Proof.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Despdfch TO THE Sun.
CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Simultaneously
with the developments in New York in
the case Of Mrs. Maude A. King. who
was myHeriously shot and killed on
August 90 near Concord, \. c.. the in
vestigation in Chicago to-day began to
approach formidable proportions.
Michael F. Sullivan, Assistant state
Attorney. conferred with Leon Loehr OF
the Merchants Loan and Trust Company.
hoping to get important Information OF
the dissolution OF a $125.00O trust fund
established by Mrs. King for the main
tenance Of her mother, Mrs. Anna La
Robinson Of Asheville. y. c.
The trust fund was dissolved upon
the word of Means when the business
akent produced request for such ac-
ton bearing the signatures Of Mrs King
ana Mrs Robinson. 1t is said now that
Mrs Robinson denies having signed the
request. Mrs Kings signature is not
questioned.
The validity of Mrs. Kings divorce
here from her frst husband, F.. Edward
Hull. having been found unassailable and
her marriage TO King therefore proved
valid, interest in discoveries in New York
that Mrs. Kings estate has been squan-
dered is rivalled only by speculation
over what course Means will take to
have his lost will admitted to probate.
The will. which has been denounced as
fraud by William Miller, attorney for
the Northern Trust Company. has been
dealt another blow by William ID. Cub
bins who for years was confidential sec
retary Of Mr.. King. Gubhins says he
has evidence that will send to prison
any person Who introduces The will in
court.
The sun., 1917-09-14
ANSWERS $4,000 RIFLE SUIT
Crucible steel Co. Files Counter
Action for Ssl8,OOO.

In the United States District Court in
Newark yesterday the Crucible Steel
Company. a New Jersey corporation.
filed an answer to the suit for 100000
recently brought against 1t by the New
England Westinghouse Company Of
Springfield. Mass. subsidiary Of the
Westinghouse Company Of Pittsburg.
Tho steel concern also fled a counter
suit for ss13.0oo against the Westing-
house company.
The complaint Of the Springfield con-
cefn sets forth that August S. 1915. II
contracted with the Crucible Steel Com
pany for the manufacture Of 100000
rifles for the Russian Government and
paid the steel company $4,000. The
complaint says the contract was can
celled July 16, 1916, and the Westing-
house company asked for the return Of
the money, which the Crucible company
refused.
The answer and counter suit of the
steel company declares that 1t fulfilled
It's part Of the contract and that failure
of the Westinghouse company to carry
out It's promises caused the steel con-
Germ to lose the amount for which 1t
now sues.
The sun., 1917-09-14
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept, la-Ths following
army orders were issued to-day:
a s.':s ~ :s';s sssn M rf Lieut. S sa Mount mt
Clemens, Mich. First Lieut.; L: q, MeQuitty.
e. to oAs s:a s%DSs AI;sa sssssI
\. G.. to Chief signal ofncer Of the Army.
SIeery. Aviation section o. I. &c G., 70 Fairfield.
Col. L. NJ. Lochler.. cavalry. to Twenty third
tired, to HonolulS; Capt; I: 9; DonsEh1e.
First , Lieut.. D. ". Dunn, 9. =; Q: 70 Water
second Enginsers o: b. c. to Chief Of Engi
Er.ns ws,ni1stSn p Er,t Lisut III
S:sS SssE ssss.5 ss:s:s.s.h; Ssssi
orit g. e. Lieut. Sa.S,ns.a SaaSss hsPDn B. c Ordnance
Col. G. Mi oConnor, i. s. A.. retired. to
Eastern Department; First Lieut. Eugene sey-
ssS osfaft E1. a.u. 2 & + T:ss',st A'tA c
nance o. r. g., to Camp Lewis, Washington !;
r. C.. to Mount Clemens, Mich. Capt g. s.
Neck; Q NJ; O. r. G., to Boston Mass Capt.
T. y, NJ G.pl g. NJ O. r. conim., Co. :" BSl,,mOrs S1am."s
O. r, C.. to Camp Macarthur, Tex,
Capt y. y EisId. ~ u r. e. 20 FoSt Ethan
Allen, VI. FirSt Llent, f. J. MACK, Ordnance
Q. 4. c. to Camp KeaIny. Cal. Major s,
MacCuen Smith, NJ II. C.. to Camp Meade.
Nd. Capt; Rudolph Meth; Q; n, ., II. C.. TO
Reidinssr, Ordnance O.; R; g. to Camp Traits,
section o. Il. c., to Mneola, N. Y. Capt G.
B. Guild. U. .. A., retired, to Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. Nd. First Lieut. W. A
CLARK, NJ r. C., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut.. r.. b. Wood, Ordnance o. r. G.. te
Trankford Arsenal, Pa.
Following onicers Of the Reserve Corp,
placed on active duty: Capts Charles Barton
10 Camp Taylor, LouisyiHe. Ky; Earl b
Brooks, Camp Dix, wrightstown, N. j.; Rob
srt l.. Crockett, Camp Meade. Maryland
Louis L. Hepninger. Camp Dodge. Iowa; JohI
G. Harding. Fort Riley, Kansas; James p
| Natheson, Camp yackson. Columbia. 3. c.
By direction Of the Presidant the followin,
retired officers, United States Army. are place.
| on active duty and viii report tn the Chief o
| ths Militia Bureau, Warrington. ID. c.. Major
william Baird and DAVID r. Cordray.
Ths follcwtps oficsrs Of the Dental Reserv,
G; Z; Long and 9: y: D:wtips;
| Corps will proceed 10 Boston First Lisuts
j. II. Cutchin and r. A. Mann.
Under authority conferred BY act Of Congres
| the President drafts Into the military servic
Of the Uaitsd states from the National Guar
i the following: william III. steers, Lieutenant
| Colonel, n. c., New York, with Grade o
Major and Carl Connell, Major. N. C., Nev
| York.
Leave Of absence for seven days srsute,
Capt Robert G, williams. Thtrtysixth In
i fantry.
The sun., 1917-09-14
FORTUNE NEARLY GONE.
Means Admits That Only About
100000 Remains.
'peciaI Despofch to The Sun

Special Despafch to The Sun.
SALISBURY, ". c.. Sept. lS.-An that
remains OF Mrs. Maude A. Kings estate,
which amounted to 100000 ten years
ago, as well as the income from a trust
fund Of $500 900. Us between $4,000 and
500. 900. now In the hands of Castor
Bud" Means. who was her business
manager.
Means himself disclosed to-day what
he asserts is the true state Of affairs In
his first interview with Phil c. McDuffle.
counsel for Mrs. Anna |. Robinson,
mother Of Mrs. King. He Surtly refused
a demand by Mr.. McDuffie to turn over
the remnant of the estate, although he
was presented with formal order
signed by Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Maiz!e Melvin is named as the
adminlstratrix in Mrs. Kings will.
Means replied to the demand. II shall
wait until the will has been probated
and then act according to her instruc-
tions"
When asked for a full and detailed ac-
counting Of hls business transactions
with Mrs. King, Means continued: 81
cannot do a thing until l have my books.
checks and memoranda Ny mind Ia a
blank on the subject. II District Attor-
ney Swami OF New York will send my
The sun., 1917-09-14
MONEY TO WIN WAR.
ASSERTS E. Fl. GARY



CHICAGO, Sept. 13.--Eibert H. Gary.
chairman Of the directorate Of the United
States Steel Corporation, Is in Chicago
for two days visit. With Mrs. Gary he
is returning from trip to Alaska.
Judge Gary asserted that the war
will be long and bloody one. but de-
clared that 'in the end We will see,
what we have always seen in great
war. that the nations with the most
money will win.
The United States possesses about
one-third Of the wealth Of all nations
and this will be the deciding factor" he
said. Fundamentally, taking every
thing into account. including the location
of the armfes and the fighting ability Of
the men involved, II does not seem TO me
that either side can mako any sudden
proposition that will be acceptable to
both.
mot until there are substantial
changes made in the positions and con-
ditions of the contending forces Will
there be any practical settlement. OF
course there may be changes overnight
such as internal revolt and lack OF es-
sential supplies. II Is a pity there is
no fair basis for q settlement. because
the war involves 40 much destruction
Mr.. Gary declared that ne feared no
disruption in this country from anti-war
and pro-German propagand&
The sun., 1917-09-14

Forty secretaries Of the Young Mems
Christian Association have sailed from
an Atlantic port to work In France
among the American expeditionary
troops and for similar work In the
French army. The association now has
about $50 secretaries working In France.
Among the latest group were DR.. Guy
Potter Benton, president Of the Univer-
sity of Vermont; Prof. Edward j.
Raillot of Northwestern University T;
Prof. John Granbery Of Southwestern
University. and Robert r.. Newton OF
phillips Exeter Academy.
The sun., 1917-09-14

For North and South Carolina and
Georgia. showers to-day and probably to-
morrow.
For Alabens and Mississippi. fair to-
day and probably tomorrow.
For Tennessee, fair to-day and to-mor.
rOw: little change in temperature.
For Louisiana, partly cloudy to-day and
Tomorrow.
For Arkansas. partly cloudy to-day;
probably unsettled weather Tomorrow.
what warmer to-day; generally fair to-
morrow: cooler In the west portion.
For east Texas, partly cloudy to cloudy
weather to-day and tomorrow.
For west Texas. probably fair to-day
and to 0-morrow.
The sun., 1917-09-14
Miniature Almanac.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. SO. .6:as A NJ Sun sr4s...... P NJ
Moon rises. 3oa A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. .sN7 A M Gov. Island. .s:as A NJ
He'll Gate......S:5a m
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook IL: :cs A n Gov. IIand 10 :as A N
He'll Gate. An
The sun., 1917-09-14
YALE STAR TO TRAIN SOLDIERS.
John p. Booth Will Make Athletes
Out of 00th's Men.

BosroS, Sept. 1S.-John p. Booth. for
merly star cross-country runner at Yale
University, arrived to-day at the head
quarters of the Twenty-sixth Division.
United States Army. to take charge of
the department OF training camp activi-
ties.
Booth said ne expected to enlist every
man in the division in some form OF
athletics and would offer choice OF
football, baseball. basketball. boxing and
other sports. He will be civilian aid
on the staff OF AIajor-Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards.
The sun., 1917-09-14
Weather Forecast.

Fer eastern New York, fair to-day and
t0-snsefew; little change In temperatufe;
gentle shifsing wlnds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and to.
gentle TO moderate east to south winds.
For New England, fair to-day and to-
morrow: little change In temperature;
gentle shifting winds.
For western New York, partly cloudy to-
day; possibly showers IN the West portion /;
fair Tomorrow: gentle to moderate east
to south winda
NEW YORK, Sept. IA storm was
central over northern Minnesota yesterday.
moving eastward attended by belt of
rain and unsettled conditions in ali the CEN
trail States and upper lake regions. There
was another storm In the Gulf OF Mexico,
but the centre was not located.
An area OF high pressure continued to
hold over the middle Atlantic and New
ENGLAND States. keeping the weather ts,r
in these districts. but causing rain on the
south Atlantic coast.
Decidedly warmer weather prevailed in
the central States and upper Mississippi
Valley: II was slightly warmer In all other
In this city the day was fair and
warmer; Winds mostly fresh southerly;
average humidity. IS per cent: barometer.
corrected to read to sea level. At S>A. NJ.
S0,32: p. NJ. 4O.25
The sun., 1917-09-14
Finds No Trace OF Bonds.

Mr. Dooling is satisfied that when she
met Means Mrs. King had about s1,S00,-
600 and an income OF about 100000 a
year. Most of the principal was con-
servatiyely invested in bonds. Mr..
Dooling has found no evidence that her
estate possesses any bonds; 1t may. but
there Ia no proof OF il In the papers ex-
amined thus far.
1--WE have also learned" Mr.. Dooling
said, that when Means opened an ac-
The sun., 1917-09-14
cettou st.sss We,sher Forecast.

Lowest temperature. So. at 4:4b A, N
Average temperature, ~.
The sun., 1917-09-14

French Deputy to Lecture sunday
Henri Franklin Bullion OF the French
Chamber Of Deputies will speak Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Carnegie Hall
on ''The Rights of Peoples" under the
auspices OF the Bohemian and Slovak
colonies Of New York.
The sun., 1917-09-14
7 ARRESTS IN RAID
ON DIRECTORY MEN
Accused Of Using "Trick" Con-
tracts for Advertising to
Defraud Merchants.
OBTAIN 100000 A YEAR
New York Club PrOsecutes
/. Concern With Brooklyn
Headquarters.

Something new in the Advertisins line
was discovered in Brooklyn yesterday
after seven men connected with the
Brooklyn Directory Publishers Of sS1
Jay street were arrested on complaint
Of the Advertising Club Of New York
ana the National Association Of Drec-
tory Publishers.
Attorney Harry L. Lewis. Later he
said that by the use Of trick" city d.
rectories and contract blanks about
100000 a year had been added to the
company's income during the last threo
years. That amount. it was said, had
Psen collected In Brooklyn alone. hut
still greater sums had been obtained In
other cities of the country.
The arrests Of the men followed a
wide investigation and detective work
carried on for several months under the
direction Of John N. Boyle, counsel for
the Advertising Club of New York. 1t
is said that the detectives got evidence
OF how trick books and contracts were
used to swindle hundreds Of prominent
Brooklyn business men and women.
"Trick" Books Taken in Raid.
In raid by the detectives on the Jay
street headquarters yesterday trick"
books and plans were conflscated and
taken to District Attorney Lewis's Of
fice. Tho District Attorney worked un-
til last night figuring out the scheme.
Directories without dates and eth the
pages unnumbered were used. When an
advertisement was obtained from busi-
ness man. the contract called for COL
lectlng the money for 1t ION publication" +"
The advertisement was printed on a
loose sheet Of paper and slipped into
TIE directory in some good advertising
position
When the advertiser saw his "ad" in
the book of course he was satisfied.
But his "ad" could bo removed as easily
as 1t was inserted.
The contracts that the business men
signed, according to the District At
torney, contained clauses that could be
interpreted almost any way. or the
amounts could be raised to any sum
desired. Several other schemes were
used. the District Attorney said. which
detectives are now trying to solve.
Detectives Ward. erennan. O'Sullivan
and Henne arrested the men yesterday
as they entered the offices at 361 Jay
street. Emory Hartxig. alias Kelly, b5
years old, said to be the head Of the
concern, was the first taken into custody.
The sun., 1917-09-14
ldentiAed by ola Picture.

II IL said that Hartsig was sentenced
to a term in the Joliet, In., prison March
II. 1903, charged with . similar offence.
He was Identified, according to the de.
tectives. from a photograph taken at
that time.
Tho other men arrested were Clifford
Danielson. 10 years old, once manager
his brother, Lincoln DanielSon, 80 yeArs
old. q collector : Thomas Young. 80 years
old, and his brother, william. -. col-
Iectors: Edward Stephens. 80 years old.
and Vincent Burton, - years old. Of I'll
Schermsrhorn street.
After being questioned by District
Attorney Lewis last night they were
locked up and will be arraigned this
morning in the Adams street court. Evi-
dence may be brought from other cities.
II Is said that Brooklyn has been the
headquarters for the whole country.
Two Of the directories which have been
used by the men bear the titles on the
covers, Commercial Trade Index" and
Mercantile Reference Book" A repu.
table directory business in Brooklyn was
purchased by the publishers soma time
ago.
The sun., 1917-09-14
DAY sSI''' LINE

All Service Daily Except sunday.
Direct Rail Connections to all polnts In
the Catskills. Saratoga. the Adirondack,
the West AID North. All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany &C.
copied. Music. Restaurant.
A. NJ A. NJ. NJ
The sun., 1917-09-14
WARNING TELEGRAM
TOLD OF KING CASE


Chicago Safe Deposit Company, In which
he kept copies Of wills and other docu-
ments.
Mr. Doollns telesraphed the result Of
his labors to Chicago and North Caro-
lima authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

titnde. although by their protests
AGAINST the submarine campalsn they
showed they were ~ one In principle
with President Wilson. America
should always understand II adds, tina,
she has q certain humane obligation
toward these neutrais. and Il suggests
tina more can be obtained by an APP
peal 10 these considerations than ny
violent talk.
The neutral nations o. Europe have
n right to remain 80 II they desire 20
pursue that course. hut m We find
that we can't ship them any more food
or supplies, or that Il is necessary for
us TO reduce our shipments 10 them
and thus stop importations from
these neutral countries 10 the enemy,
that IL our business. We are IN the
war aud we are making all the sacr,-
fices that war entails.
Holland. is l. stated. Is arranging
To supply the United States and ner
allies with a large tonnage Of shippinr
/ n { for food imports Sweden
has 500. eco o lying idle. II Sweden
wants our supplies let her pnt this
shipping into service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
LEGHORNS FOUND TO
Be THE CHAMPION
PRODUCERS OF EGGS
Their Superiority as Layers Over
General Purpose Breeds Shown
by Recent Feeding Test Made by
Department of Agriculture

spr,isr C,rrs,rops.rrs IN TN. r.rstd
Washiugtuu. July ~ Lcghorus pro
duo, egg, .hcuprr than HON, ut the gru.
,rpI p.lpu.r hfaaIs Plymouth Rocks.
W~yHrIotfr.. Ruutr Island Reds. and
Oulugtur, This fact. which confirms
the urlirf aui experience of commercial
puHlfr, fHrmrr- vr. One OF the result.
obtained .u. rather extensive feeding
fest r.rnu'l, reported 10, poultrymcu of
the Iu.'rt States Department OF Agrr
culture, R,,au,, they Iuy ID. many or
mor, eggs .a' only hou' 55 pounds of
feed url hr1t ls .]umporcd with 20 Co -
pounds 'HI,u h' 'h' general purpose
breeds #"1 n''HH-' 'h'il egg weld very
m"''flH'i' ''".'i- maj of general lif
pose breeds IhI'us 'h'li SECOND HUd
'HlI' laying '''l, l'gh"tn,' the sp"
'lu1.'s undoubtedly gre more rf"h'
''.' '' Keep '.' Too production "' egg
'nIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
LOOMING AHEAD FROM as.

Jack l.ait. Chicago newspaper man.
has an article In the last issue of the
American magazine entitled Looking
Ahead From 80. The writer. a man
az IS, after pointing out h rapid
strides the world has made from 1859
TO Iai5-which period overs the first
,hirty-five years OF his ife--states
that he cannot make himself believe
that lss2-the end Of his next thirty
five year period-will he as monus
mental an advance over 1877 as 1871
Is over 1889.
lie predicts that In 1852
There will not be a king. emperor.
car or kaiser in Europe.
Ireland viii he an independent re-
public; 80 will Poland
Liquor will he taboo the world over
barred al lis source.
Women win have full suffrage ev-
Ierywhere
Socialism viii not have displaced
republican government.
There will be an aerial route across
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. with
stations or controls at intervals.
There will be telephone connections
with and without wireless across both
oceans.
All principal cities will have double
decked streets, the lower strata for
traffic by vehicles exclusively.
Emigration from one country 20
another viii he rare.
Firearms OF all kinds vii, be ohso-
lete. forbidden everywhere.
Huge artificial lights viii make the
world as bright al night rs by day
Physicians. lawyers. dentists. VIII
be public officials and viii not 'work
for individual fees.
Love will guide matrimonial seloc-
ticn, but government, will refuse to H.
cense the unfit. the mismated. tine Im-
mature. the senile. the damaged.
New YORK city wnl have iO.OO0,0 oo
Inhabitants and its own Legislature:
Chicago will have 7.00o. 600 and is
own legislature.
OF course. n persons guess II rs
good ~ another. But In our opinior
the coming thirty-five years viii see
greater progress mere wonderful In
ventions, than the thiTty-five year
period we are Just rounding out IL ~
true that science and invention have
given TO the world many notable a-h'
ieyemenis IN the past thiriy-five, OF
even twenty-five years. hut We be-
Ilieve that even more wonderful under
takings are going to he successfuliy
contaminated Ia the next quarter # a
century.