davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
Insinuations Of Bribery Made
by Non-partisan League
Paper Against Seaver, Yea
man and Robertson.
MUST PRODUCE PROOF
Accused Solons Declare That if
True They Should Be Ex-
PEELED From Senate-Mem-
bers Condemn Mud singing.

destinations of bribery and corrup-
ton made by the Non partisan league
paper and official organ, the Leader,
against Senators Seaver. Yeaman and
Robertson, because of the stand taken
by them against the eminent domain
BILL are to be Investigated. At the
request of these solons. Senator
Whitcomb, president pro tenn of the
senate, Wednesday afternoon appoint
ed three Non partisan league members
of the upper house to make the probe.
They are; Senators Turner of Mini
doka, Booth of Lewis and Judd of
Clearwater.
Senator Robertson called the hand
of the league just before adjourn
ment late in the afternoon, creating a
sensation when he arose to a point of
personal privilege and called attention
TO the charges. If true, he said that
Senators Yeaman, Seaver and himself
should be expcrod
He did not want a whitewash in
vestigation, he declared and therefore
specially requested Non partisans
make up the committee.
The article, he said, was Of such a
nature as to cause one to believe that
bribery had been resorted to in order
to defeat the bill and If such was the
case, the senators were entitled to
know it and it was their duty to ex-
pell the members if the charges were
true. He said he wanted them sifted
to the bottom by a committee from the
league.
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
Sapntor yeap1op Sapop5od tho MN
ton, but in an admirable address, de-
clared he attached but little signifi-
canoe to the article published in q
paper akin to the ]. w. W.. organ the
appeal to Reason" more appropri-
ately known as the Appeal to Trea-
SON." The reason, he stated, he had
paid practically no attention to it, was
because he knew man was often bet
ter judged by the class of enemies he
made than the friends he attracted to
him, but declared he wanted to see q
committee Of Non-partisans from the
senate go on record against such
propaganda.
Senator Seaver also seconded the
motion and the chair appointed the
committee.
Senator Nelson, who had also
charged that forces outside of the SEN
ate We're working against the emin-
ent domain measure. rose to a point
Of personal privilege and asked not to
be characterized in the same class as
members of that organization which
he felt were against the best inter-
csts of America and while he had
made some mention regarding outside
Influence, he most certainly did not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
EAyoRs CONSOLIDATION.

Washington. Feb. 2o.-Consolidatio
of railroads into about % systems was
urged by Daniel Willard. president of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. by
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee.
This would preserve competition.
Willard explained. adding that pro-
posed regional grouping would elimi-
nate competitive conditions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
BANK BOOK ONLY CLUE
IN MYSTERIOUS KILLING

Kansas City, No. Feb, eo--A bank
book containing the name of Harvey
3. Fowler, and showing deposit of
$3.50 In the First National bank of
Haveiock. Ncb.. was the only article
OF Identification taken from the body
OF q man found in an alleyway here.
The unknown was about SO years old
and we'll dressed. According to the
coroner death resulted from skull
fracture caused by blow,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
VIA WIRELESS TELEPHONE.

Boston, Feb. 20--President Wilson
will be welcomed back to America by
wireless telephone.
The voice of Mayor Andrew J. Pet
ers Of Boston will go out 200 miles
over the sea and President Wilson sit
ting in his cabin with a telephone re-
ceiver to his ear will hear the mayor
welcome him home, according to ar
rangements made today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20

length, detailing it's reasons for OPP
posing war.
sand it was finally the uprising
of German Socialists that virtual
Iy ended the world war-not any
victory of allied troops" he said.
1.-THE allies had march of almost
four weeks after the armistice be-
fore they reached the German
frontier.
POLITICAL TRIAL.
"This was a political trial. The So
cialist party was on trial"
Berger criticized the jury as hand
picked" by the American Protectiv,
league.
If he is sent to the penitentiary, Der
ger said, it would be positive proc
that America has taken the place o
Russia. In place of healthy politica
such sentence, he said
would mean the growth of ill-natured
secretive and dangerous movements.
lie quoted leaders of other parties tC
back his claim that the world war re-
suited from commercial struggle and
was only trade war.
You cannot build a Chinese wal
against ideas" Berger said. "There are
ten million people in this country al.
ways on the brink of pauperism. YOU
cannot expel them-you cannot xii
need them as a reserve
army OF industry. You cannot solve
this problem and yet this problem must
be solved.
"If am to be punished for having
told the truth as l saw it, l ask for nc
mercy"
Adolph Germer Chicago, secretary OF
the Socialist party, also under convic.
ton, read his statement, lengthy doc
lment sprinkled with verses and allus-
sions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20

referendum and recall. He also drove
horse racing from the state.
Most radical Of radicals. always
fighting. he always preached that the
ballot should be the only form Of revo-
luton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
Three British Birdmen Latest
Entrants for $4,000 Prize
Of the London Daily Mail;
Names Not Made Public.
CAPT. SUNDSTEDT SLATED
FOR FLIGHT AT ANY TIME
Super-Ace Bishop Said to Be
Planning Jaunt; Reported He
Has Wonder Plane Ready
Somewhere in Canada.

New York, Feb. 20-With three
possibly four-aviators ready to fly
across the Atlantic from the American
side to the British Isles, the Aero club
announced today that three airmen in
England have filed their entries for
the trans ocean event. A prize of $780,
goo has been offered by the London
Daily Mall for the first successful
flight. An additional $4,000 is offered
IL the trip is made in British built
machine and the start is from British
soil.
Captain Hugo Sundstedt entered for
the $4,000 FEB. IA. Since that time
the three English entries have been
made according to a cablegram to the
Aero club
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
BISHOP DARK HORSE

According to the terms of the con-
test. entrants can not make the flight
until IA days after filing the entry. In
that time they must allow thorough
inspection of their machines by Aero
club officials. Sundstedt it was re-
ported might sacrifice the prize mon
ey rather than wait IA days before
making the attempt.
1t was rumored today that Lieuten-
ant Colonel William A. Bishop, the
British ace of aces, is now contemp-
lating a flight from New Foundland
to Ireland. He was said to have an
exceptionally fast plane somewhere in
Canada for the venture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
HENLEY FIGURING.

In addition to Sundstedt, who is OK
perimenting with a power airplane at
Bayonne, N. j., those who are figur-
ing on starting the flight from the
American side are Brigadier General
Henley, chief of aeronautics of the
army, and Commander Towers of the
navy.
Henley will not attempt it until an
airplane is developed that can make
nonstop flight from New York to San
Francisco. Towers is understood to be
working on plans for development of
a craft that can make the passage.
Navy arrangements provide that the
course shall be patrolled by destroy
~rs. Sundstedt, the independent,
claims he can fly from New York to
St Johns N. F., and after replenish-
ing his fuel tanks there make the
jump from New Foundland to Ireland
or possibly to the English coast in q
hours. He has deposited his $500 for
felt in entering for the Daily Mail
nrize
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-20
VICTOR BERGER

Continued from Page one.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
A Nation of Coffee Drinkers

add andw
Coffee addcts
Coffee drinking Tea drinking mbe
could
found that slight
thing
TONS the
something us
restored find comforting
There be said the
How
the subject commercial ass) the
eight months this valued OOOand that
entered this consumption high
probably
other
This the United than half the worlds
which of 1872
Evidently Coffee Bind" will find
drink GARDEN OF ALLAH This Coffee
quickly.
Buy pound today 55c You will always find uniform quality
drink Coffee real Coffee
accompanied
by
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

per Of the afternoon was upon Old
Point and was written and read by
Miss Margaret Smith. An interesting
program feature was the description
of an Indian Pow Wow by Mrs. Joseph
Goodrich Of Grand Rapids, Wis, who
was guest at the meeting. A re-
port of the National d. a. r. Board
meeting held in Washington was Civ
en- by Vice President General Miss
Louise II. Coburn At the conclusion
of the program, sandwiches and tea
were served by the hostesses. The
house decorations included bouquets
of pink roses and crysanthemums. In
stead of Dec 18th as given in the cal
endar, the Musicale will occur Dec
II at the home of Mrs, Elise Fellows
White.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
coLRY FREsmMAN BANQUET

Continued from Page One)
city was a problem. The plan was to
have trucks take the participants
back but these modes of conveyance
were unobtaiuable and president Eu-
gene Smith of the Freshman class
was at his wits end to know how to
care for the sweet girl students who
had graeed the affair with their pre-
scnce. The matter was eventually
settled by a number of Skowhegan
people opening their homes to the
young ladies who could not secure ac-
comodations at the local hotels, while
the boys managed as best they could
for the hours of the night interyen-
ing after the dance and the s o'clock
train next morning.
On the whole the affair was only
one of the merry college pranks
which seem to be as necessary as the
acquiring Of the science mapped out
in the college curriculum, and Show
hogan felt honored indeed at receiy-
ing Il visit from such a clean bunch
of college people.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
ATHFNS

There will be Farm Bureau meet
ing Saturday afternoon in Grange
Hall at 80 O'Clock. All interested
in agricultural pursuits are cordially
invited to attend this session.
May Johnson Colt and children from
Wayne, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dyer from Portland. will spend
a few days with their father and
mother. Florence Johnson will join
the family Thursday also.
Mrs. Winnie Locke who is receiv-
ing treatment in Kennebec Valley
Hospital seems to be improving grad
ually
Mrs. Maria Tobey met with seri-
Gus accident Saturday. She slipped
and fell on the floor which caused a
fractured hip. DR.. Stinchfield from
Skowhegan is the attending physician
Alfonzo Young at West Athens pass
ed on Monday lnterment was IN
Mt Rest cemetery
Don't forget the coming events
Dec 5, Chicken pie supper from 5 to s
O'Clock followed by an especially fine
entertainment under the care of Mrs.
Ella Ellingwood. Minnie
Hight Supper and entertainment in
Grange Hall. Dec. II, the senior
play The Elopement of Ellen will
he given in Grange Hall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

The week on a hunting trip at Cold
Stream.
Wayiand Small who was recently
operated on for adeuoids and enlarged
tousils has returned to his work in the
high school
The Northern Somerset Sunday
school Association will convene at
The Methodist Church. Madison, on
Tuesday. Dee , A program OF in
terest has been prepared.
The Esaae5lc Chapter d. y. X. was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Brown. Thursday Nov goth. The
regent of the Chapter. Mrs. Annie f.
Whitney gave very interesting re
port OF her trip to Baltimore, y. c.
The poem Land of the Sky was read
by Mrs. Nellie p Robinson. Victrola
music was furnished and the alter
noon very pleasantly and protitably
spent The next meeting will be
Dec 18th. at the home of Mrs. Annie
E. Whitney.
Ed Fogg spent Thanksgiving at his
home in Auburn.
The ladies of the Century Club will
meet at lUt NOME III MI Eva II.
Skinner on the afternoon of Dee. g.
Special music will appear on the pro-
gram. Roll call-Irish Wit and
Wisdom; paper. Ireland's Natural
Beauties, Mrs Abbie M. Guild; read
ings, Penelope's Irish Experiences,
Mrs. Nellie M. Robinson; paper, Home
Rule in Ireland, Mrs. Kathleen F.
Doe. At the last regular meeting
held at the home OF Mrs. Alice M.
Goodrich, Nov 81, the Club voted TO
contribute toward the fund for the
preservation Of the LongfellOw birth
place They also voted to make the
teachers their guest for the club year.
A new coal furnace Is being install
ed in the high school building.
You will have fine chance to buy
your Christmas present at the La
Vendar Fair. Dec 3rd
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
BY vote of the town, one-half of
all property tax Is due and shall be
paid on or before September 18th.
The balance shall be paid in full on
or before December 18th, 1918 All
taxes which remain unpaid contrary
to the provisions of the above vote
will be left with an attorney for col
lection e. w Dutton. Tax Collector
for the Town of Bingham. 3w4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
CATHOLIC PEOPLE PRESENT
SPLENDID R0DUCTPION

Continued from Page One)
Airline Buteau, Agnes Groder. Earl
Tantish, Charles Carriveau, Edward
Thibaut and Edward LeClaire.
This entertainment will be long re
membered by many Skowhegan people
who will look forward with much an
tieipation to another such affair. A
complete list Of the participants was
printed in our last issue and there
fore we have not mentioned the en-
tire number of actors in this article
Much credit is due Father Remand
the participants of the play and the
orchestra, for producing such sue
eessful performance.
A benefit for the Orchestra will be
held at Convent Hall on New Years
Eve Definite plans will be announc-
ed later
The amount cleared from this event
was $3.50 $50 was taken in at the
door. In the ticket selling contest
Mrs. Arthur Gotta sold $500 worth and
Miss Lena Ledger $228 Mrs. Gotta
was awarded the first prize OF gold
watch. valued at s25. by Father Rem
aud and Miss Ledger received for
the second prize. brooch, valued at
So 90 and also a watch. Mrs James
Lcwia had charge of the costuming A
social is due the performers in this
play and also the participants in pre-
pairing the affair. 1t will probably
occur the first of January.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
OLD POINT CONSIDERED
Daughters OF American Revolution
Have Delightful Meeting

The members of Eunice Farnsworth
Chapter d. n r. met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Helen C. Wentworth,
Mrs. Abbie X Wildes, assisting in re-
eeption and entertainment. The re-
gent, Mrs. Edith S. Philbrick presided,
the session being opened with the
usual ceremony. including the Lords
Prayer, the flag salute and business
of the day. After yictrola selections,
Past Regent, Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth read touching I'm Mem
oriam" to Mrs. Lois w. Patten, also
! former regent. The regular pro-
,, gram was considered by Mrs. Lizzie
A. Marble, who read an article on
Father Rasle of Old Point fame and
by Mrs Elizabeth Merrill, who gave a
reading from Mogg Megon. The pa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
The News of SOmerseps Busy Towns


Iafi3IHr Friday after" Jon. Dec. y.
~ >g..,5z viu q #=.r in Grange Hall,
E,..dzs #anfnp Dec. 49,
,r ta.,fe BERRY sDent the week
- =. r#.gb4n
~. ffonry Fields is spending
.zt..,.#.. ..#...r,, Win her d.4glfer in
49, ,.sfrcaaf y feh was found
~. .t.15=a,, ,,aa AZ a, fhc Post
o.
IL. fro4.d=.4 and his daughter
,f.ldrad 6ava moved to this village to
~ 49, or Frea BAILEY Miss Mil
drod 4. =.re5fad4 In j p Murraxss
stnro
~ vo,,sf,s Association Will have
- CHRISTMAS .aie and dinner in
Gqanea nan Wednesday. Dee. 3. The
Dinner viii he 2sr and Will be served
fram II ~ Ia ~ 20 # is in charge
af Uiesos Certrpae and Grace smith.
The sale will be in the afternoon The
General chairman is Mrs + l.. Baker
assisted bv the following: Mrs.
Howe and Mrs Parsons, food table.
Mrs Wait. aprons: Mrs. Verna Say
aqe. mystery sale. Mrs. Bunker. white
elephant. Miss Moulton, Dutch mark
ct Mrs. Field. fancy work; Mrs. Eva
stafford. candy table
The meeting of the Woman's Asso-
citation at Mrs. Bunker's was largely
attended and one new member, Mrs.
George Durrel was added to the roll.
Selections were read by Mrs. Parsons,
Miss Moulton and Mrs. Baker The
roll call was answered by Thanksgiv-
ing quotations. With Mrs. Barnaby
accompanist, Mrs Thorne sang I'm
An Old Fashioned Garden" A nomi-
mating committee was appointed con-
sisting of Mrs. Edna Thorne, Miss
Josephine Moulton and Mrs. Alice
Simmons. The annual election of Of
fcers occurs at the next meeting.
which will be held Dec. H. In the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
Bingham Grange

A special meeting of Bingham
Grange was held Saturday afternoon,
Nov. IS The meeting was in charge
of the Past Lecturers, May Baker
having charge OF the program. A very
interesting program was carried out,
after which a treat of popcorn and
apples was enjoyed.
Last Saturday afternoon, Nov. %,
Bingham Grange held its regular
meeting with good attendance. AT
ter the regular business session, a
very interesting program was carried
out, Sister Nancy Whipple acting as
lecturer A special meeting was ap-
pointed for Friday evening, Nov. 2S
for first and second degree work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

Ily on Sunday Morning" Supper will
be served from to p. m, and the
booths will prove alluring to all who
attend. Admission to everything free
but nevertheless bring a full purse.
The tom Thumb Wedding he'd at
the Hall last Friday evening proved
great success. The Hall was filled
and the children took Their parts well.
The director, Miss Mabel Fell Of Gale
donia. Ohio. proved very able, and the
children AID parents appreciated her
assistance The help Of all the chill
dren who were in the play was very
much appreciated, as each one added
so much more to the setting OF the
scene.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27

to follow:-Never use any Medicine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-27
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied gtithoui rubbing. will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Linimcnt is very effective in
allay,ug external pains. strains. bruises,
aches. stilf joins, sore muscles, lumha-
60 ncuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twiaees
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Csc, zoe, $l.40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21

iijlf you have been through a siege
Of the flu, you know the severe
strain which this disease puts on
the system. The body is lett sore,
nervous systcm is alf-out of gear,
and it seems that you will never
get back your old-time strength.
Even though fortunate enough to
survive the ilu, do not make the
mistake of thinking that you are
out OF danger.
: Right 1ow a few bottles Of SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE
To The Stockholders OF The Distri.
&c Columbia Paper Manu-
featuring Company

Notice is hereby given that, !.
resolution Of the Board Of Director
a special meeting Of the stockhol.
crs CT the District of Columbia Z.
per Manufacturing Company h
been called, SAID stockholders me-
Ing 10 take place at the c!!ice Of t
Company, ii South Fairfax Sire
Alexandria, Virginia, on Tucsda
June 3, 1919. at l1:CO O'Clock A. ),
fer the purpose cf considering a.
vosi.r upon resolutions adonted J.
The Board Of Directors and reccE
mcnded to the stockholders, where,
Il is proposed to amend the Chart
Of the Company. 50 as to increa
Che capital stock Of the Compai
sram 100000, to 100000; to div
The same into classes Of common a
preferred. Of which the outstandir
shares a,1d 100000 additional 2
70 be common and 100000 Of &
increase to be preferred; to fix t!
terms ar5I conditions Of said prcfe
ri s.crl: and the conditions Of !
sale ard Of the sale q the addition
common stock, and Of the disposit
pf the bon5s authorized to BE issv
unIr the Company's Bond Mortsz
dated Apri! ., 1917. All stockholdc:
Of record are entitled to be prese
ana to vote, in person Or BY pro-
Bv 5ydor IF tie Board Of Directc
1872. D. 4. Smith, SEC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
/ Kidney Illness. Profit by Alex
andria Peoples Experiences

n
andria Peoples Experiences
Occasional attacks of backache, If
regular urination, headaches and dir
w spells are frequent symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attack may
pass off for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. DON'T
delay minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtained.
Good work in Alexandria proves the
effectiveness Of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. A. w. Ballard, sos South AL
fred Street, Alexandria, says: 81
could hardly get around, MY back
hurt so. When l bent over | wouk.
gc. SO dizzy l could hardly straighten
I'D. There was throbbing ache in my
head most Of the time and | always
felt tired. Doar's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of all kidney complaint and
l believe if hadn't taken them IN
time the trouble world have. been
pretty serious. l certainly can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price. 60c, at all dealers. DonT
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same THAI
Mrs. Ballard had. Foster-M:lburn
Co.; HMfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
WARNS RENT BOOSTERS
Senator Sherman Threatens to Work
for Removal of Capital.

Senator Sherman Threatens to Work
for Removal of Capital.
If rent profiteering continues in
The District. of Columbia, Senator
Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois,
proposed a drastic remedy, nothing
less than the wiping out of Wash
:ngton as the Capital City altogether.
He declares he will introduce a
bin moving the National Capital to
St. Louis, or some other central city,
if the Washington landlords make
big "boosts" in their rents when the
Salisbury act ceases to be in effecs.
Give hundred million dollars will
pay for all the government buildings
in Washington" he says. "They could
be erected in some other city for
that cost. That IS a small sum today,
comparatively speaking.
Il do not think that many per-
sons here realize the extent OF the
feeling that has been aroused among
members of Congress by the exorbi-
sanE charges for rent and food AMI
clothing they have been compelled tc
pay in Washington. A bill Of the kind
| propose to introduce will have
strong support"
Senator Sherman .lay be Chair
man Of the Senate Committee on the
District of Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN MCQUEEN

Mrs. Mary E. McCuen, siXty-one
years old, wife of John McCuen, died
at 12:45 o'clccl: yesterday afternoon
at the Alexandria Hospital where she
had been patient for several weeks.
Mrs. McCuen is survived by her hus-
band. Her funeral will take place at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Wheatley's mortuary chapel. Services
wiz be conducted by Rev. DR.. E. B.
pastor of the First Baptist
Church and burial will be in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-21
Az Err Fl ECIS OF FLU LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

will tprovc of great value. This
splendid tonic and purifier SO thor.
oughly cleanses the: blood of al
impurities, that the appetite is I'M
proved and new life and vigor IS
added to the entire system. Do
not delay the important work OF
getting back your strength, but
get a bottle OF S. S. S. today.
For free medical advice address
Chief Medical Adviser, 40 Swift
laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.