davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

been appointed Columbia university
 coach for the varsity football, base
 ball and basketball teams, entering upon his duties next fall. Dawson
 was captain of the Princeton varsity
 nine in 1910 and played for three years on the Princeton varsity baseball and football teams.
 Some papers in the cities of the Eastern League are raising a great fuss over the report that Morton F.
 Plant is the real purchaser of the Waterbury club. The rumor seems to have originated in Bridgeport where Manager Paul Kritchel of the Amerf- cans claims that all the clubs except Bridgeport are owned by Clarke of Hartford and Plant of New London and that his club has no chance for square deal at league meetings.
 When John McGraw brought Larry Doyle back to the Giants he announced that he believed the popular Larry to
 be as good as ever, and the fans, hop ing that such was the case, probably thought perhaps the doughty manager
 was a bit too optimistic. Reports | from Marlin earlier in the spring irlr dicated that Doyle was in great shape and his work in the games he played 1 bore out the statements of those who saw him in action at the training camp.
 Eddie Plank, former member, of | Connie Mack's champion Athletics,
 and last season with St. Louis Am ericans, has signed a contract to pitch | for the Steelton club of the Bethle- | hem Steel league in Pennsylvania | Plank was traded to the Yankees in
 the deal for Derrill Pratt, but turned
 down a splendid offer from Managet l Higgins, and signed with the semi pro team. While playing with Steel ton, Plank will have opportunity to attend to his automobile business in | Gettysburg, Pa.
 l Rube Marquard, the slim southpaw
 of the Robins, saw his younger broth
 CT for the first. time in seven years
 last spring at Chattanooga. Tenn,
 where the team was scheduled the ! last game their exhibition series with | the Red Sox. The famous pitcher
 has, displayed iron nerve in critical
 moments on the diamond, but when he shook his brothers hand he fals tered and large tears filled his eyes | The pair were not separated untif
 the soldier had to return to camp. Be z
 fore leaving Rube gave him his sil : yer cigarette case, a gold handled ra %
 zor and saw that he was well supplied
 with smokes. It may be long time
 before the two meet again. as the
 soldier is now perhaps in France to join the thousands of other lads in the fight for democracy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
NORWICH TOWN
LoeaIs-ErieFs -Ena@ PersonaTs-Reeent Visitors--Albert -4. Dexter First Norwich Young Man to Die in Ser rsfre a1.-
a-s

As already stated In The Bulletin the fist death fn government service of d Soung man from the town of Norwich was that of Albert H. Dexter
 son of Mir. -eFd Mrs. B. B Dexter of Scotland road. Mr. Dexter was of Company A, Third regiment, of the Naval Training Station at Newport, R. I. He left for Newport, R. l., Dec. 17. 1917, and died there Jan. r, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
SPORTING NOTES

Brooklyn fans should not feel blue. The season still is very young.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

A change of ownership seems to have worked wonders for Waterbury as they took both ends of double bill from the Senators Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The Braves of today very closely resemble the Braves of 1913. That's the worst that can be said of them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

On the big service flag of the Yank- ees, which flies under Old Glory at the Polo Grounds, are eleven stars, ! one for Capt. T. L. Huston, part owner of the club, who is now in foreign service, and ten for ball tossers who were the property of the New York Americans when they heard the call to arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

t4) Bated for Heathcote in sth
 (xx)4Batted, for Grimm in 9th. St Louis ........o 0 0 o 0 0 co Chicago .! .....7.....1 % 0 0 % x-l Two base hit, Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

gan points in batting with the hope that the Elm City youth will develop l into a hitter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Rollie Naylor, the third New Haven hurler to move to the majors, is serv- ing Uncle Sam, enlisting at the close of last season when he finished the campaign with the Mackmen and gave all evidence of being up to big league standard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
BASEBALL.
yEsrERDkY's RESULTS.

National Leagus. 7 Boston 0, New York Q. Philadelphia l, Brooklyn O. Chicago l. St Louis 0. Cincinnati Pittsburgh game played Sunday. ,eas-t American League. New. York 5. Boston l. Washington 8. Philadelphia ?. (First game Sec ond gan1c postponed. wet grounds. Two games to day)t4 Detroit 0. Chicago 5. st Louis I. Cleveland 5. tFirst same.) St. Louis I. Cleveland 2. tsecond samel
 Eastern League. Waterbury g. Hartford l. tTirst game) Waterbury 5. Hartford l (Second game.) New Haven 8. Springfield 6. Protidencs 1. Worcester l. Bridgeport 1, New Lcndon 5.
 International League. Jersey City. 3, Rochester II. Newark 1. Syracuse :. (First game.) Newark Is. Syracuse :. dSccond game) Baltimore 6, Buffalo. f. tFlrst game-) Baltimore 6. Buffalo l. (Second snme) Binghamptcn 7 Toronto g. tF1rst game) Bilighampton 4. Toronto [. tSecond game -4 j: Am.rican Association. slndianapolis 3, St. Paul 8. Columbus (. Mifw ankee 2. 9f Toledo O., Kansas City s. Louislle o. Minnearois E. tTwilight)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Two Shore Line players-we won't mention their names-but they rival the famous Mutt and Jeff in appear ance attended the New London Bridge port game in New London Wednesday i What were you after knowledge ot baseball or were you looking for poin- ters on how to fight?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Pitcher Dan Keefe, last season with the Senators and reclaimed by the Athletics, is in the aviation corps at a Virginia camp. Keefe will pitch for the camp outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The New Haven players this season will be lucky bunch. The new own CT of the club is a brewer and it is said that he will dish out home run prizes in the form of beer kegs. No more than one keg will be allowed each player.-Bridgeport Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Senators Defeat Athletics, 3 to 2. Washington, June 2s.-Washingtor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Boston, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
 St, Louis at Chicago American League. Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Detroit,
 Eastern League. New Haven at Bridgeport. Worcester at New London. Providence. at Springfield.
 Waterbury at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Fred T. Dawson, Princeton TO, has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Francis Ouimet the former national open golf champion was no doubt call ed a few hard names by his first drill sergeant when he joined the National Army but we doubt if he was ever accused of being a tennis star until the sport editor of the Hartford Cour- ant hung that on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Detroit (Al

tx) Batted for Bush in sth
 txz) Batted for Yelle in sth Scorb ty innings Chicago .. ........I 10 0 0 0 o. Detroit . ...........O 0 0 o e-C Two base hit. Risterg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
New York (N)
Boston (N)
Totals 3s l4 21 l4

Score by Innings:
 New York .. ......o oI OI2 20 o-9 Boston .,..........o 0 0 0 0 0 O-O Two base hit. Zimmerman. Three base hits Young
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Andrew Keefe of Cleveland, former baseball player with the Washington American League and the Columbus American Association clubs has been wounded in action in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Burleigh Grimes of the Robins is making a decided hit with the fans and there is reason to believe that he will develop into one of the star pitchers of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Although Joe Dugan, the New Ha
 ven lad with the Athletics, has shown nothing with the stick, praise con- tinues to be shed upon him by big league scribes. who declare him to be another Jack Barry. The tall tacti- clan of the Mackmen is showing Du-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Leon J. Cadore, former Robin hur- Ter, today is an officer in the United States Army. A list of successful candidates at Camp Upton includes the name of, Cadore among the Second LieutenantS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
SUMMER FIRES

SUMMER FIRES are frequent and. often spread with disastrous effects, and now is q good time to prepare for them by having your property insured
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, s1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
(First Game

0 Ran for Nunamaker in 9th.
 (zz) Batted for Gerber in Sth
 (zzz) Batted for Houck in sth. Score ivy innings; Cleveland ..........0 { 0.s0 s0a0 e-5| St. Louis .. .........0 0 0 70 0 0 l-4 Two base hits. Evans. Wamby and. Johns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Alexander and Killifer out to Uncle Sam, unassisted. Weeghman out 5O,- 900 bones. Being a star battery, Alexander and Killifer will naturally be assigned to the artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Announcement is made from Syra- cuse that Steve Flanagan; for many years connected with baseball in New England, will be business manager of the Syracuse Club in the International League
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Just think of it! A week has all most gone by since the Shore Line was trimmed by Taftville. Maybe there are some good points in this work, or fight law after all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
NsW York lAl
Tigers cIanked by Champions.

Boston ..........oo os.0 0 0 0 l. New York ..... .s.....0 2@1 0 0 l.
 Two base hts. Love and Ruth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
KaItwasser Files Answer
to Formal Complaint

The Harrisburg Light and Power
Company, through it's general man
ager, C. NJ. Kaltwasser, to-day flled
it's answer to the charge of the
charge of the Holmes Seed Company
complaining Of inadequate steam
heat service since December 10. with
the Public Service Commission.
Mr.. Kaltwasser's explanation of the
steam heat service deficiency is prac-
tically the same as he has given QUE
repeatedly since the service first
started to fail. Acknowledging the
receipt of the complaint of the Holmes
Seed Company from the Commission
of Public Safety. Mr.. Kaltwasser's
communication says: The Holmes
Seed Company unquestionably are
justified in complaining of the steam
service rendered since December 10.
We certainly regret that we were
unable to give the proper service dur
ing the last two cold snaps, partf-
cuIarly as it has always been our
custom to give good service, realiz-
ing that the success of our company
depends entirely upon the service
given our customers"
Mr.. Kaltwassesr reiterates the fail
ure of promised delivery of four new
stokers, which were calculated to add
a capacity of 1000 horsepower to his
plant, as the chief cause of the in
adeuate service rendered the Holmes
Seed Company, and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
Trust Companies Elect
Directors For New Year

Stockholders of banks and trust
companies in the city met yesterday
for election of officers, in compliance
with the Federal law. In addition to
those already reported the results
follow:
Allison Hill Trust Company: Di-
rectors, Hiram Billet, E. n. Lebo and
Morris NJ. Strohm.
Camp Curtin Trust Company: Di-
rectoTs, Lewis Balser, DIR. George i.
Brown, Charles W. Burtnett, j. Allen
Donaldson. Robert A. Enders, Ber-
tram G. Galbraith, Rufus A. Hartman.
Charles II. Kreamer, John Lappley,
Joseph F. Miller. Fulmer j. Rein,
Hugo Schutzenbach, w. Scott Stroh,
S. w. Shoemaker and George e. Trip
ner.
New Cumberland National Bank
Directors, Il. s. Herman, George w.
Reilly. Joseph j. Baughman. Jacob II.
Reiff, S. S. Prowell and f. r. Coover.
Mechanics Trust Company: Direc-
tors. d. +. Burns. II. c. Claster,
George f. Etter. John E. Fox, David
Kaufman, Charles A. Kunkel, c. L.
Long. w. l.. Montgomery. ]. C. Motter.
B. Nimmons, Ross oenslager, William
Pearson and ]. II. Troup. Following
the reorganization of the board the
following officers of the company
were reelected: Charles A. Kunkei,
president; John e. Fox, vice-presi-
dent: ]. C. Motter, secretary and
treasurer, and John +. Sweeney, trust
officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
RAILROAD
ONE LESS TRAIN
TO GETTYSBURG
Other Changes to Come With
New Schedules on
Sunday

With the official appearance of
Readings new schedules on Sun
day additional train service changes
Will be announced. 1t is understood
that other trains will be eliminated,
and that changes will be made in the
arrival and departure of trains re-
naming on the schedule.
In the announcement made by Ed
son ]. Weeks. general passenger
agent, ten days ago, Il total out OF
154 trains was made public. This
includes many suburban trains. Ac-
cording to reports the train now leav-
ing Harrisburg for Gettysburg at
1915 p. m. will be taken off. The
evening train will leave at $40 p. m.
More Appointments
To fill vacancies caused by the
changes in the passenger service, and
the enlistment of n number of Read
ing station agents and clerks for
Army service the following appoint
ments have been announced:
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, appoint
ed agent at George School; Elmer w.
Ransom, station agent at Woodmont,
Pa; ID. |. Reber, station agent, pro
tenn, at Wanamaker, Pa; Howard
w. Becker, station agent, pro tenn,
at Wissahickon; l.. S. Lowe, station
piO LNlllst dI II II iNOthf W
ter It. Cole, station agent at Shaw
mont: 7. ]. Burke. agent at Bear
Run Junction; ]. ]. Monaghan, agent
at East Mahanoy Junction; John d.
Fisher. agent at Robesonia; Frank
II. Moeller, ticket agent at Tioga;
Charles j. O'Neill, freight agent at
Laurel Hill; Miss Nellie p. Brown,
station agent at Dorothy, n. J.; Chas.
]. Clarke. ticket agent at Atlantic
City, and John Elwood Wilson, ticket
agent at Kaighn's Point, Camden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
NINETEEN MILES
OF GOOD ROADS"
Commissioner O'Neil Asks
For Big Sum For Immense
Construction Program

j. Denny O'Neil, State Highway
commissioner, is advertising for
bids, which will be opened in the
department on January %, for road
construction and improvement ap-
proximating 1851 miles in Erie,
Clearfeld, Somerset, Allegheny and
Mckeen counties.
a section of the Perrysville plank
road, located on state highway route
246, in Allegheny county, is to be
improved for a distance of 21,426
feet with either reinforced concrete
or bituminous concrete on a concrete
base. The surface of the pavement
is to be sixteen feet wide.
In Somerset county, a stretch of
state highway route 269, leading out
OF Jeanertown and intersecting there
with state highway route 119, is to
be rebuilt for length of 39.34O feet
and the type of construction is to be
either reinforced macadam on a tel
lord base or reinforced concrete,
The width is to be sixteen feet.
commissioner O'Neil also propos-
StIuo anu uFdln q porlon OF
state highway route SO, leading out
of the village of Rev, in Foster
township, Mexican county, for a dis
tance of approximately 6,707 feet.
Two projects are planned for Erie
county: One on state highway route
81, extending from Harbor Creek
village; the other, on state highway
route 272, from the county home,
in Ilip Creek township to a point
near Ashbury chapel. Both of these
pieces of work are to be of either
one course reinformed concrete or
bituminous concrete on a concrete
base.
Two state-aid roads, one in Clear
|, field borough and the other in Law
renee township, Clearfield county,
are to be reconstructed and the type
OF construction is to be vitrified
block.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
CITY JOBS ARE
HANGING FIRE
Council May Not Fill Places
Until Next Tuesdays
Session

Action on the appointment of a city
treasurer. city solicitor and city as
essor may be postponed until next
Tuesday because of the tangle which
has developed in City Council over
hlling these posts.
No conference may be held before
this meeting, and while a special ses-
sion of Council may be called to act
on the purchase of equipment for the
pumping station, it was said in coun-
cilmanic circles that no effort may be
made at that session to fill the of
fees. 1t was intimated there may
not be an attempt to reach an agree
ment but that the commissioners are
considering an open discussion at the
regular meeting next Tuesday.
Just what would result IL this
course is followed created much dis
cussion in official circles because of
the failure of even three of the COM
missioners to agree on one candidate.
Four Mentioned
The four names mentioned more
frequently than the score of others
which 1t is reported are on the list
are Harry F. owes. Ed. C. First, Will
liam $. Tunis, and Earl Il. Graeff.
who was suggested by Commissioners
Gross at the last conference. There
is n report that eX-City Commissioner
Samuel Il. Dunkle favors the appoint
ment of Graeff as part of a plan SO
hat he may run for Congress.
In the city solicitor appointment it
was said that John e. Fox, now hold
ing the post is practically assured OF
reappointment because of the need OF
an experienced attorney to handle the
Hardscrabble and Park Extension de-
velopments. Many officials expressed
the opinion that it would be unwise
to make a change at present with
such important litigation pending.
1t was rumored that a 80 vote may
be necessary, however, to elect Solic-
itor Fox.
No change is contemplated in the
city assessors office, 1t is report ed,
some of the commissioners openly
saying they would not favor a change
there because of the triennial assess
ment to be made this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
MINISTER INDICTED
EOR SEDITIOUS REMARKS

Brattleboro, Nt.-The Rev. Car
ence Waldron, who as pastor of the
Baptist Church in Windsor, recently
attained notorieIy by refusing his
congregation the privilege of singing
THE Star Spangled Banner" at a
church service, and who later was
made TO sing the national anthem by
500 of the townspeopde, was brought
here this evening by United States
Marshall Arthur p. Carpenter He
was arrested today under an indict-
ment for advising young men not to
enlist and for other alleged seditious
acts.
The indictment was returned by
the Federal Grand Jury yesterday.
His wife, who is of German descent,
came with him, also four who were
parishioners before he rendered his
resignation. United States Commits
sioner Clarence NJ. Miller fixed bail
at 1000. He was directed to ap-
pear for trial here January s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
Engine Coupling Breaks,
Fatally Injuries Inspector;
Early Morning Accident

A. L. Griffey, aged 20 years. 2242
Atlas street, engine inspector at en-
ginehouse No. 2, Pennsylvania Rail-
road. died in the Harrisburg Hos
pital early this morning as a result
of fractured skull. While working
in a pit a coupling between two
engines broke. 1t fell. striking Grif-
fey on the head.
The accident happened shortly
after o'clock this morning. En-
gine No. 1476 disabled, was being
pulled out by engine No. 1881. The
coupling that broke weighs several
hundred pounds. Inspector Griffey
was moving toward the end of the
pit to get out when the accident
occurred.
A widow survives. Mr.. Griffey was
a member of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Relief Department and the Mo-
tive Power Department Athletic AS
sociation. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
Net November Earnings
Far Below Last Years

Washington, Jan. 9.-Net railway
earnings in November continued far
below the earnings for the same
month in 1915, according to the In
terstate Commerce Commission S
compilations to-day of reports from
ninety eight roads. Returns are eX-
pected from eighty-seven other
roads.
Net revenue from railway opera
tions was $53,SS6,0O0 as compared
with $50, ,975,000 in November 1916.
Eastern roads reported $16,715,O00
as compared with S21,974,0OO a year
before; western roads 10000 as
compared with s2S,296.O00; south
ern roads s13,162, 1000 as compared
with S1S,7O4.000.
For the eleven months ending
with November, net revenue was
S61S, 5000, as compared with
s6S9, 9,12S,000 in the first eleven
months of 1916,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY associated Press

Phil adelphia, Jan. .. - Wheat -
Steady; No. 1. red. $2.27: No. l, soft.
rcd, $2.25; No. 2, red, $2.24; No. 2, soft,
red, $2.22; No. 3, red, $2.2i; Ne. 3, soft,
red, $2.19: No. 4. red s2.17; No. A, soft,
red. $2.I5.
Corn Market nominal; No. 2,
yellow, $235@2.4O; No. 3, No. and
NO. D, yellow, nominal.
Oats = Firm and scarce; No, 2,
White, 81 u W93c; No. 3, white, vi II q
92c.
Bran --- The market is steady; soft
winter, per ton, $46.j0Q 400; spring,
per ton. $44.00m45.00.
Butter - Firm with good demand;
western, creamery, extras. SIC; near
by prints, fancy, sec.
EGGS = The market is firm with
n good demand; PennsylVanta'
and other nearby iirsts, free cases,
s1S.$OQ 1850 per case do. current re-
ceipts, free cases, $500 per case
western, extra. tirsts. free cases.
S1S.50W 1850 per case; do, tirsts, free
cases. $500 per case; ~,
York, full cream, 22@251ac.
Live Poultry-The market is firm;
fowls. 26@29c; roc sters, 20@ 2ic;
spring chickens. geo 2sc; ducks, Pc
king, 2Sm3Oc; do. Indian Runner, 26@
2S@ 25c; do, western, 21@2Sc.
Dressed Poultry = The market
is steady; turkeys. nearby.
fshoGe fsT to godS to fSnsy ao SS 81 sSe &c.
do, western, choice to fancy, 500 Sac;
do, fair to good, 3oQ32c; do.
old toms. 31032c; do. old, common,
"a zee; fowls, fancy, 29@29hc; good
to choice, 2S@2S1ac; do, small sizes, ~ es,
chickens. nearby, 3O@S7c; do, west
ern, 30@32c; roasting chickens, 2S@
soc; ducks, nearby, 25@30c; do. west
ern, 24@29c; geese, nearby, 23@25c;
do, western, 81 0 23c.
powdered, S.45c; fine granuiated,
S.15@S.35c.
Tailow = Steady; city prime in
tierces, lie; special loose, 17kc; prime
country, 161sc; dark. 151s @16c; edible,
Potatoes = Market dull; New
Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 10000 (S3
fos.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket.
40Q60c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs. so
go Pennsyiyania; cr per lYS ySo i6s 6s
$2.2O@2.4O; western, per 100 lbs, $3.50
Flour - The market is firm
with a good demand; winter straight,
$1,000 1925; Kansas, clear, $S,7S @
spring. firsts. clear, spot, $1O.45 1850,
spring firsts, clear, mill shipment,
1915 1000; spring bakers, patent.
spot, S11.4O@11.60; spring, patent, mill
shipment, $1O.65 @11.O5; spring family
brands, spit. s11.0o@11.25.
Hay Scarce and firm; tim
othy according to location)
No. /, large bales, $3.50 O@29.0O; No.
/, small bales, S2S.5O@29.0O NO. 2,
S27.OO@2S.0O No. ,. $4,000 500;
samples, $19.00@21.00; no grade,
$15.00D17.00.
Glover mixed-Light, mixed, S27.00
@2S.00; No. 1, $25.50@26.50; No. 2.
S22 5Om2350,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-09
Y. M. c. A. to Get Ready
For Membership Drive

Team captains and the member
ship committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will be rendered a supper at the local
Y. M. G. A. tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock. Plans for the membership
campaign to be opened January 21,
will be discussed. The campaign
committee will continue for a week.
The membership is:
Charles w. BURNETT, chairman;
AL. K. Thomas. w. Grant Rauch,
Arthur Fl. Bailey, A. Ramsey S.
Black and George G. Carl.
The workers will be captained by
seven leaders. There will be eight
workers in each team. These team
captains were chosen:
ak. Thomas, A. Ramsey S. Black,
II. r. Leonard, II. c. Hoffman,
Charles w. Boil, Louis A. Irwin and
j. Harry Messersmith.