davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
THE GREAT QUESTION

To the Editor of the Telegraph,
The great question that confronts
the American public is not how
much of a success | am, or how
much of success is my neighbor.
1t is question of what does my
success amount to, how much bet
ter is the world for my having lived
in 1t, and what does the Golden Rule
signify in my life.
We are living in an age of recon
struction, and in a world where
the motto should be: do what is
right, because it is right" A Rhine
monster tried to sow the world with
dragons teeth to sink his monster
fangs in the jaws of democracy.
Democracy was menaced by glut-
tony and Germany, and we refused
to permit the Hun to cruelty civili-
zation on the cross of autocracy.
When this war is over it will have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
The Boy Orator of the Platte!

IN. A. Reviews War Weekly
The gayety of nations is enhanced
by the proposal, which appears to
be seriously put forward by various
prohibitionist clergymen, that one
Williait Jennings Bryan be exhumed
from the dust pile and placed at the
head of oSr Peace Commission. This
is understood to be the same Mr..
Bryan who negotiated a lot of futile
treaties calculated to restrain the
country from preparing for a war
which 1t saw coming, who played
ducks and brakes with our foreign
service for the benefit of deserving
Democrats" and who practically
sent word to Germany that the Presi-
dent was just talking for buncombe
in one of the most serious, important
and momentous of all his diplomatic
utterances. We would be willing to
give a large red apple for the priv
ilege of seeing his name sent to the
Senate for confirmation ~, q peace
plenipotentiaEys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

When see about me, in the fields
of intellectual attainment and cul-
ture, in the ,calkS'Ot business and IN
family lite, so many disasters and
tragedies, long draton out, Of failing
health and collapse of nerve, brain,
and muscle, / feel that health is the
only 6ulWark upon 10hich euery-
thing Uc prize in intellectual culture
and religious perfection can cUer be
redred.-G. STANLEY HALL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

There is better appreciation of the
conditions in Russia since the Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon and the
comprehensive and Illuminating ad-
dress of Mr.. Cotton, whose intimate
study of the situation in that dis
stressed country has made him an au-
thority on what is needed. We have
misjudged the Russian people ter
ribly. and 1t is now time to get awake
to the fact that no people have suf-
fered greater hardships and more in
Justice than those of the vast Russian
Empire. We must continue to be the
Big Brother to these needy nations
who are struggling upwsfd toward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Now that there has been a general
resembling of the war ban on build
ing projects, it may be expected that
many suspended enterprises will go
forward, giving necessary impetus to
the building trades and the expansion
OF, facilities for the business that must
develop in the after-war period. Thou
sands of men, who have been engaged
on war building operations, will be
released, and there will be a resump-
tion of normal activities. Harrisburg
is greatly in need of more dwellings,
and better housing conditions, and it
may be hoped that with a gradual
dropping back to the normal situation
individual initiative will find a way to
provide what is so greatly needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

his people. This week is their op-
portunity to give, through the Unit
ed War Work campaign, the money
that will help to make the soldier
patient and happy.
What is a days. pay to give when
the man who gets it has lifted load
of. indescribable dread from the
heart of the world?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Down Georgia way they are now
blaming Chairman Baruch, of the War
Industries Board, for the drop in the
price of cotton. 1t appears that he
made a statement some time ago an
nouncing that his board would shortly
fix the price of cotton. and the bottom
dropped out of the skyrocket price of
the chief Southern product. The
farmers of Georgia and elsewhere in
the South are holding Baruch person.
ally responsible for the tumble in the
price. Other cotton-growers declare
that they had got themselves into this
mess because we objected to the price
of cotton being fixed, as the price of
wheat and other commodities have
been fixed. as war emergency meas
ures" All of which goes to prove
that the cotton-g growers overreached
themselves to overrule the old axiom
that what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander in price-fXing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Another Great Name

[From the Scranton Republican,
A new name has been added to
the list of the worlds great men. 1t
is that of Marshal Foch, the COM
mander-in- chief of the Allied and
United States Armies on the from
tiers of Freedom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Badge of Honor For POSteritu

GFrom the Grand Rapids Pressl
1t looks less and less now as if
we would be able to hand a sword
down to our descendants and we
suppose we shall have to be con-
tent with hanging those unused
paper trousers up in the front hall
and labelling them our Victory pants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
DOYOU KNOW

That Harrisburg has been a
depot for munitions in every
war since the French and In
dian?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Treat Him as a Criminal

[From the Altoona Tribunel
There is a strong disposition to re-
gard William IL as a criminal who
should be arrested, tried, convicted
and punishedt s .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

liberty and self-government. It's
big job. but 1t is not too big for big
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
LABOR NOTES


The Maryland State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission has ruled that
where minors are employed in vio-
lation of the child labor law, and
are injured, they cannot recover
compensation.
Russian rodicalsedemand the pro-
hibition of child labor during school
age UP to the sixteenth year and the
limitation OF the working hours of
minors (16 TO Is years) to six hours
day. D
Since April eight unions of paint
ers, decorators and paperhangers
have been organized In Canada, all
of them affiliated with their inter-
national organization.
The Great War Veterans of Can
ada have called on the government
to control the prices of necessities of
life, as the high cost of living is re-
snansible for numerous strikes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Florida negroes have organized to
sell 100000 Thrift Stamps to their
race. The man who put the can in
American also included African and
was determined to tie can to the
kaiser!-Erie Evening Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
THE STATE PRESS

Economy is the watchword in
England, and as "a result, they are
considering seriously a plan to pay
the poet laureate by piece work in
stead of a straight salary.-Erie Dis
patch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

The town of Point Marion, Pa, has
decided to take holiday. A two-day
suspension of all ordinary occupa-
tions has been declared that the
population may devote this time to
cracking as bushels of black wal
nuts. The nutshells will be shipped
to the gas carbon plant of the Gas
Division of the United States Army
on Long Island.-Philadelp Rec
ord.
'"The boots of the German army
are excellent" says a report. Per-
haps, but they haven't prevented cold
feet.-Erie Dispatch.
A German editor predicts a heavy
falling off of German ,emigrants to
America after the war. Is this to be
looked upon as u threat or prom
ise Erie Evening Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

Germany's cup of wormwood is
sufficiently full to make every subject
of her doomed empire a bitter ender.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

A gun factory was one of the in
dustries here during the War of
1912.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

states for convalescence and to get
your artificial leg fitted and adjusted
so it will be entirely comfortable, and
you will have full use Of it,
yeah, | heard the government
would give you artificial legs and
arms and such" he said.
you've been consulted by represent
atives of board as soon as you get
back. This board win be the agency
W hich has charge of this work They
set to you soon after you come, SO
you won't waste a bit of time in wor-
ryinE, but can get your mind right on
the job of " hat you are capable of,
and then get well enough to get at ii.
Hope aud busy mind are the two
greatest curative agencies in the
world-thas is a medical fact
$50 they get to you just as soon as
you are easy enough to talk at all,
Then the whole situation is gone over,
and they find out what YOU are capa-
bic Of and what you.would like to do,
Evening star., 1918-07-07

stun together and you'll have a tractor
You get so YOU can do that with your
eyes shut. You'll never have to spend n
cent on repairs when they get through
with YOU More than likely you can
give lessons TO most folks who set them
selves UP as auto rcpairmen and the
like"
fpHrdf like common sense schoolin'.
y H'id get no sense out of this
i|' ,y Schnoiu', SO / quit and
" And what happens after
@'3 engine an tractor is
30 eat out of my haud?"
'A are put to operating the
t#'',, ,'-ah!Dg ground in Bil sorts of
Ways ;pr prnttng, working growing
crops, adjusting road scrapcr attach
mchts gearing II up to and operating
every sort OF farm power machinery
You ever heard Of. and so on.
And then when you are n first class
Al tractor man the Tuttcd states
Department Of Labor has found a lob for
Evening star., 1918-07-07

and what you have had some knowl-
edge of. These three factors are al
ways worked into the trade you take
up"
"You amt ordered to do it. nor
nothin' like that, are your" he asked.
Nor made to start on something you
don't want to fool with?'
Not a bit of 1t! No orders to 1t.
And you are not under any military
authority while you are doing SO.
either"
'Tm glad to hear that" he said
Enough of things enough. I'm In
this here war to kill me a mess of
Dutchmen. to sorter even up about
that Lusitania and them Belgians
and all that. and make that kaiser git
off'n the job. Then I don't want no
more orderin. about an s'lutin' all the
time and so on. 1 just want to get
back to maxim livin' IL 1 can"
Evening star., 1918-07-07

agricultural colleges. working with tho
federal board for vocational education
the college nearest your own home. say.
Knoxville. where your folks can come to
see you and you can run homo maybe
for week ends to talk matters over with
them and that girl"
That's right-say you know it's been
a pesterin' me something horrible about
her? A nick k-nack peddlin' cripple-sort
OF licensed beggar he is-ain't got no
business in this world to be thinkin' Of
home Of his own. has he? Not q
chance"'
but you are not going to be In that
class IL you take the training Only
those who won't take it. 1t Ia up to
them.'
'Td like to see the color OF the hair
of the dern fool who wouldn't jump at
the chance But go on-what do they
do to me when they send me down to
that there big school at Knoxvirle"?
why. they will have shops there. and
put you to work studying a gasoline en-
gine until you can take 1t apart and
assemble 1t in the dark and you UNDER
stand all about running it. Then they'll
put you to studying the tractor frame
and attachments, and then point out
pile OF junk and tell you to put that
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Nothing like 1t at all. or course.
as long as you are in military hos
pital you are under military authority.
but as soon as the doctors discharge
you and the federal board for voca-
tional education steps in. you are a
citizen again. But the federal board
teachers start with you while you are
Evening star., 1918-07-07

man with both legs of. He used to
make a dollar a day as a common
wage hand around q sawmill piling
lumber and such. He's using a pair
of artificial legs that are almost as
good as the homegrown article. He
studied stationary engineering while
he was convalescing. and afterward.
He's back in the same camp where
he used to make dollar a day,
but with this difference-he is now
drawing 1915 every day as engineer
at that sawmill-and he gets his
pension. too"
Good land! II the fellers knew
all that they'd fight all the harder
say, what does It cost a feller to
study. them things" he inquired,
eagerly.
mot cent. On the contrary, he is
paid for doing it,"
Jaw. quit your kiddin'! Honest.
now-how about it?"
Suppose you lost that leg?" re-
piled.
It'll sure get some OF them frst,"
he cautioned. Don't never forget
that"
Evening star., 1918-07-07

to first aid station; then back to the
general hospital. Then as soon as you
can travel. you are put aboard hos
pital ship and sent back here to the
Evening star., 1918-07-07

His eyes were wide and he was
plaip'1 incredulous.
-1nat SOUNDS powerful fine. but
Cont believe it can he did" he re-
Aected.
up in Canada, where they have
had this kind of work for about three
years, farm chaps like you, who never
made over $40 month at the out
side, are operating tractors and
making 500 month"
well. now. is that a fact?' he
exclaimed, wonderinglS. Then he did
some heavy and rapid thinking. 1t
brought beads of sweat on his brow.
Then he evidently thought he had
me when he started on his next
question.
Now. my pardner, now, he amt
had no schoolin' to amount to nothin,
hardly He amt done nothin' else
since he was knee high to a duck
but act as chulfer for a bull team
a-hauling sawlogs down in the piney
woods in mississippi to sawmills-
Now, what could they do for a real
uneducated feller like him if them
Dutchmen was TO accidentally shoot
him up"
He said II trtumphantlY, as though
an 'unanswerable proposition.
"Why lots of things. There's one
case 1 know of up in Canada # a
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Wars Greatest Terror Abolished by Rehabilitation of Wounded Men

4 was a tall. serious-looking
soldier. sunbrrned to the.
color of n new brick. He
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District, State of New Mexico
County of Quay. The Business Com
pany, plaintiff, VS.. w. F. Buchanan,
ct al, defendants, No. 1895. The de-
PENDANTS w. +. Buchanan, trustee for
the First National Bank of Tucumcari,
New Mexico, Henry Smith, Fitzhugh
l.. Harris, Lillian Harris, the unknown
heirs of Henry Smith, deceased, Thom-
as NJ. Kerr, Fannie /. Kerr, Harry M.
Grain, Bryant d. Crow, Ella Crow,
Fred Fl. Grain, NJ. c. Braekee, H. M.
Grain, Henry c. Satterwhite, and un-
known claimants of interest in the
property and real estate involved in
this action, described in the COM
plaint) adverse to plaintiff, are here
by notified that the above named plain
tiff has commenced suit in the above
styled court and cause, praying for the
establishment Of plaintiffs title in fee
simple against adverse claims of the
defendants, in and to the following
real estate and property lying and be-
ing in Quay county, New Mexico, to-
wit: SEA of Sec. 27, Twp. 8 N, Rng
30E., SWA of NWA of Sec. %, Twp
l6N., r. 36 f., Wa of NEA of NEk
of Sec. 10, Twp I'm, r. BE-, and that
defendants be barred and forever es-
| topped from having or claiming any
right or title to said premises, ad-
verse to plaintiff, and that plaintiffs
title thereto be forever quieted and set
at rest, and for such further relief as
to the Court may seem equitable. And
you are notified that unless you enter
or cause to be entered your appearance
in said cause on or before the 26th
day of April, 1918, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against you and
relief prayed by plaintiff granted and
decreed. Harry II. McElroy of Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico, is plaintiffs at
torney. T. N. LAWSON,
/ (SeaD Clerk of aforesaid Court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-04-04
north Of range thirty-six east n. NJ.

north Of range thirty-six east N. NJ.
p. M.
South half of the southeast quarter
of section nine and the northeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section sixteen in township
thirteen north of range thirty-six east,
n. NJ. P. NJ.
North half of the southeast quar-
ter of section ten, township thirteen
north of range thirty-siX east y. NJ.
p. M.
South half of the southwest quarter
of section ten in township thirteen
north of range thirty-SiX east of n. NJ.
P. M.
Northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section fourteen and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section ten in township
thirteen north of range thirty-six east
n. NJ. p. M.
Southhalf of the northeast quarter
of section ten in township thirteen
north of range thirty-six, east n. NJ.
P. M.
North half of the northeast quarter
of section fourteen in township thir-
teen, north of range thirty-six east
n. M. P. M.
West half Of the northwest quarter
of section twelve in township thirteen
north of range thirty-siX east n. NJ.
P. M.
And the plaintiffs further pray by
said action that the defendants be bar
red and forever estopped from having
or claiming ANY right or title to said
property and real estate adverse to
the plaintiffs and that the plaintiffs
title thereto be forever quieted and set
at rest, and for such further relief as
to the Court may seem equitable. And
you are notified that uni SIS you enter
or cause to be entered your appear
ance in said cause on or before the
1lth day of May, 1918, default judg-
ment will be rendered against you and
the relief prayed by plaintiffs granted
and decreed. Harry II. McElroy OF
Tucumcari, New Mexico is plaintiffs
attorney.
(SeaD 7. n. LAWSON,
3-2l-4t Clerk of said District Court
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court, Eighth Judi
cial District, State of New Mexico,
County of Quay, Mary +. Burnett, ct
al, plaintiffs, VS.. Gus b. Coots, ct al,
defendants. No. Poll.
The following named defendants Gus
b. Coots, Jay Coots, Fred Coots, Ida
Collins, (nee Coots), I. &. Collins her
husband, KEN Coots, Mary Caldwell,
(nee Coots), and &. h. Caldwell her
husband, Ada Medley, (Nee Coots),
and her husband +. L. Neelley, Joseph
Myers, and his wife Sarah A. Myers,
Jacob S. Taylor, Attorney in fact for
Joseph Myers and Sarah A. Myers.
Mary A. Harrison, widow of John Ben
jamin Harrison, deceased, Jacob S.
Taylor, Attorney in fact for Mary A.
Harrison; Willis Brown and his wife
Rosean Brown, Jacob S. Taylor Attor-
ney in fact for Willis Brown and Ros-
can Brown, John G. Falkenrath and his
wife Wilhelmina Falkenrath. Frank S
Unruh Attorney in fact for John G
Falkenrath and WilhelminaF Falkenrath
James Choate and his wife Catherin
Choat, Catherine Choate, NJ. J. Wine
Attorney in fact for James Choate and
Catherin Choat, Frank S. Unrut, sub
stituted as attorney in fact in place
of NJ. J. Wine, for James Choate and
Catherin Choat, SamuelWilliams, Sam.
uel l.. Williams and his wife Ann X
Williams, George L. Lemon attorney
in fact for Samuel L. Williams and
- -al,
stituted in place of George +. Lemon
as attorney in fact for Samuel l.. Viii
liams and Ann X. Williams, Leonard
B. Pearson and his wife Jane c. Pear
son, Jacob S. Taylor attorney in fact
for Leonard b. Pearson and Jane T.
Pearson, Martin V. Bennett and his
wife Angeline Bennett, George +
Lemon attorney in fact for Martin
V. Bennett and Angeline Bennett, ia
cob S. Taylor substituted as attorney
in fact instead of George +. Lemon
for Martin V. Bennett and Angeine
Bennett, Seneca M. Burgess and his
wife Hattie A. Burgess, George L
Lemon, Jacob S. Taylor attorney in
fact for Seneca NJ. Burgess and Hat
tie A. Burgess, Thomas d. Hender.
son and his wife Sarah Henderson, Ja-
cob S. Taylor attorney in fact for
Thomas d. Henderson and Sarah Hen
derson, Karl Kircher and his wife
Anna L. Kircher, Jacob S. Taylor at
torney in fact for Karl Kircher and
Anna L. Kircher, Richard Lee and his
wife Cynthia +. Lee, Jacob S. Taylor
attorney in fact for Richard Lee and
Cyu.hu -. Lee, Charles =. Gibson, Dor
atha A. Gibson, Jacob S. Taylor at
torney in fact for Lydia j. Lowder
guardian and curator of minor heirs
of Robert Gibson, deceased, William
c. Barrett, W c. Barrett and his wife
Teresa +. Barrett, d. II. Talbot at
torney in fact for w. c. Barrett and
Teresa L. Barrett, Jacob S. Taylor SUBJ
stituted as attorney in fact for d. II
Talbot for William c. Barrett and
Teresa +. Barrett and W. c. Barrett
Martin Polling and his wife Perez Pol.
ing, NJ. j, Wine attorney in fact for
Martin Polling and Perez Polling, ia.
cob S. Taylor substituted as attorney
in fact instead of NJ. j. Wine, for Mar
tin Polling and Perez Polling, Poncianc
Sena, William S. Lackey and his wifi,
Margaret I.ackey, George W. Palmer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-04-04

and his wife Christena Palmer, NJ. J..
Wine attorney in fact for George w.
Palmer and Christena Palmer, Jacob
s. Taylor substituted instead of VI. j..
Wine as attorney in fact for George
W. Palmer and Christina Palmer, AL
anson Warner, William IL. Lowe at
torney in fact for Alanson Warner, Ja-
cob 5. Taylor substituted instead of
William II. Lowe as attorney in fact
Tor Alanson Warner; John W. Millsaps
and his wife Sarah +. Millsaps, d. IL.
Talbot attorney in fact for John W.
Millsaps and Sarah 4. Millsaps, D..
II. Talbot attorney in fact for John
W. Millsops, John W. Millshops, Sa-
rah h. Millsops; Frank S. Unruh. sub
stituted as attorney in fact for John
W. Millsops, Sarah +. Millsops, Sarah
4. Millsaps Joseph S. Reed and his
vile Laura Reed; d. II. Talbot attor-
ney in fact for Joseph s. Reed and
Laura Reed; Frank S. Unruh substi-
tuted instead Of d. II. Talbot as at
torncy in fact for Joseph s. Reed and
Laura Reed; Francis d. Davis and hi,
wife Sarah NJ. Davis; ID. Ii. Talbot at
torney in fact for Francis d. Davi.
and Sarah NJ. Davis; Frank S. Unrul
substituted instead of d. H. Talbot a.
attorney in fact for Francis d. Davi.
and Sarah NJ. Davis; William W. Grow
ell and his wife Eva +. Crowell; d. II
Talbot attorney in fact for William W
Crowell and Eva +. Crowell; Frank S
Cnruh substituted instead of d. II
Talbot as attorney in fact for William
W. Crowell and Eva F.Crowell; Jane
Adams and his wife Nancy A. Adams
Frank S. Unruh attorney in fact 70
James Adams and Nancy A. Adams
james NJ. Clark and his wife Eliza J
Clark; D.H.Talbot attorney in fact TO
James NJ. Clark and Eliza j. Clark
Frank S. Unruh substituted as at
torney in fact instead of ID. II. Talbot
for James NJ. Clark and Eliza j. Clark
Jose Pablo Trujillo and his wife Ra
mona Trujillo; Romano Trujillo; Jane
r. Mangrum and his wife Lecretia A
Mangrum; Frank S. Unruh attorne,
in fact for James X. Mangrum, an,
Lecretia A. Mangrum; James X. Ora
ham; Lucretia A. Mangrum Frank
Unruh attorney in fact for Lucreti,
A. Mangrum; Benjamin +. Hurley an,
his wife Samantha Hurley; Frank Hur
rah attorney in fact for Benjamin +
Hurley and Samantha Hurley; Franl
S. Unruly attorney in fact for Benja
min T. Hurley and Samantha Hurley
Frank S. Unruly attorney in fact TO
Benjamin F. Hurley; Frank S. Hur
ley; Jacob Bigler and his wife NJ. A
Bigler; d. II. Talbot attorney in fac
for Jacob Bigler and NJ. A. Bigler;
Franh S. Unruh substituted as at
torney in fact for Jacob Bigler and NJ
A. Bigler; William d. Ellsworth; vii
liam d. Tittsworth; NJ. J. Wine attor
ney in fact for William d. Ellsworth
Frank S. Unruh substituted instea,
of NJ. j. Wine as attorney in fact TO
William d. Ellsworth; Frank S. Tn
ruh substituted as attorney in fac
for William d. Ellsworth; Unis Ray
widow Of William Ray deceased; Fran
S. Unruh attorney in fact for Uni
Ray, widow of William Ray, deceased
Robert NJ. Patterson and his wife Ada
line Patterson; W. c. Hill attorney i
fact for Robert,M. Patterson and Ada
line Patterson Frank S. Unruh sub
stituted instead of W. G. Hill as al