davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

EAST REE PuBLYE.cAN.N-Nn
The conductor beloved the street
name with painful emphasis. His
mctieulous cnuneiation was as clear
as the call OF silver cornet.
To hear a conductor perform with
such sterling clarity was a source
OF instant delight. no inquired:
why the painstaking pronuncia.
tom"
Huh" wondered the conductor
"Oh. gotta do ii~Rulc "a. List OF
Causes for DcmeritH--coat me 10 de.
merits II humble street names In.
stead OF unb.iting them according TO
iioyie or Webster
No paiayeriug
moved forward 20 drop Off at
the bow of the car.
Nice day" remarked 20 the
motorman. knowing him personally.
Not sign of response from the
controller controller. Not peep
from him. Not even tho flicker Of
any eyelid Not no much as the
Sphinx might spill
asked tho next conductor I saw
what tho Sphinx,llkc attitude OF my
motorman friend Hignlficd. or was he
sore at me. or what
They'll slip him 10 dement's II
they catch him paiavrring with the
public" tho conductor explained.
tits In tho new ruloa." he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
POLICEMEN O0llED
UP FOR PHOTO MAN

White collars and sparkling shoes
were greatly In evidence Mt the police
station TUESDAY.
Chief OF Police Joel #. Warren,
flanked by nearly 500 OF his hired
hands. will assemble Mt the public
safety building az 2 y. m. Tor PIC
ture. Many Of the policemen came
early oexhibit their fastidiousncss.
The picture will be printed In an
Eastern police magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this, Brush Sage Tea and Sui.
phur Compound through your
hair. taking one strand
nj n time

when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it's done 30 naturally.
50 evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. at home Is mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost YOU can buy
at any drug store the rcady.to. use
preparation. improved by the add.
ton of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" You just dampon n sponge
or soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. by morning all
gray hair disappears. and. after an.
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened. glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age. and as
we all desire n youthful and at.
tractive appearance. get busy at
once with wycth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound and look years
younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
MAN AGED 1O4 YEARS
DEAD AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Nov. IL
Charles Leroy. aged iOi years and
two months. died today at North
vancouver. lie was born In Yer
aaiIIes, came 10 New York In 1851.
fought for the North in the civil
war. Joined the gold rush to Cali
fornia and finally reached British
Columbia in 1880. BE was a con
tractor in the construction Of the
Canadian Pacific railway and at the
age Of IS was married. lie retired
from active work 10 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
JEWELS, BIKE AND
60 CENTS STOLEN

Mrs. d. Il. Etzall. 1852 Alki ave,
reported the theft of two diamond
stickplns and large quantity OF
clothing. while the thief who ran
sacked the residence OF w. II. Coch'
ran AZ 2015 w Goth st, obtained so
cents and n couple of keys.
Gene ORourke. 1884 Seventh ave,
had his bicycle stolen from tho rear
Of the oak theatre. IT had red and
yellow wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
FRANK DOESN'T KNOW,
AND NEITHER DO COPS

Frank Aghetta. 1913 Broadway, is
minus a bill holder containing $22
Tuesday.
lie reported his loss to the police,
bu, was not sure whether he lost
the holder on street car, or
whether IL was stolen from his room.
The police could not enlighten him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Must Keep Beard Neat

The motorman or conductor who
shows up for work with veneer OF
whiskcrs or without a shine or with
a soiled collar or with dirty digits or
without hair cut may be assessed
10 dement's. according TO Rule 80.
And II an intelligence officer catches
a conductor discussing the League OF
Nations with his motorman or ex.
planning the best method OF decimal.
ing the pestiferous earwig on Queen
Ammo I'm. the conductor VIII have
the bee bite put on him for 10 de.
merits.
"Laxity in tho calling of streets" is
another cause for 10 dement's The
conductor must enunciate clearly and
boldly at all times SO that even the
newest stranger in our midst may
catch the street name without won.
dering whether the conductor Is call.
ing the name Of n new breakfast food.
Courtesy Counts
Causes for merits include daily &C.
curate reports. care and courtesy
toward cripples. aged or infrm PEG.
pie. clear record for 30-day period,
exceptional act preventing accident
or injury. practical suggestions as TO
betterment of service. powerV hving.
reporting dangerous conditions and
practices and miscellaneous.
Efficiency Expert Nice firmly be.
lievos his system of merits and de.
merits win eliminate the sloppy, un.
desirable employe and will stimulate
the employee who IL trying to do the
right thing.
Views Differ
A number OF conductors and motor.
men think otherwise. IF | happen
to oversleep thru the fault OF bum
alarm clock they slip me 20 dement's
and two days OF" grieves one con.
ductor to me. THAT Is bad enough,
but what gets under my skin and
into my craw is the knowledge that
there are "a spoilers shopping
around looking to merit or demerit
you"
"Ratsr' scoffed motorman. III
you are the goods, you're all right,
and Will sail ahead: II you're the
bunk, they get you, spottcr or no
spotterr'
And with that the motorman re.
gretfully tossed his cigaret aside.
knowing that II would be eight hours
before he could again touch match
to another.
That Is, unless he wanted TO be on
the receiving end Of 40 dement's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

fort was successful and the gas was
wasted
Mrs Kirby left note stating ~
health during her entire life caused
her act.
The husband found the body hang
ing By rope which had been sus'
pended from the ceiling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

by n coroner's jury. More stringent
elevator inspection regulations were
recommended.
The elevator was not constructed
in accordance with law. the jury con-
cluded. The Lamp building is owned
by Charles II. Frye. president and
general manager of Frye & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
r u q 4 n o. y =

You nay arise some morning
And In way eomplatng
You imagine pou have troubles
That you aoarish to aftnin.
You shoatd hnse n surplus energy,
Tn back yoo In ~arh ftxhtf
And win by proper thinking.
A strength comes from the
right.
rempsssios comes fsom weakness.
without the nerve rwservet
Then create surplus energy.
The master you should serve.
We have all ktnas Of esssgy.
Ana We will save you moxe
On zach new SUIT, COAT. DRESS
A. the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second ard Caien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Negligence Blamed
for Death of Girl
rs
Pieces

Negligent building owners were
blamed for the violent death OF Del
ma Murdoch. 10, crushed by an
elevator in the Lamp building Sat
urday. in a verdict returned Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

ROANOKE STREET. the con.
ductor added again.
What are all these rules you
mentionY'' | asked
ASK SIR James u. Nice. efficiency
expert of the municipal railway" the
conductor tipped me.
asked Mr.. Nice about his new
rules
we have installed a system o
Discipline by Record for every on
Of our 1895 trainmen In d
municipal railway system" the 81
ficiency expert explained.
The c1vii Service commission re-
quired that make nm efficiency re.
port at the end OF each To-day period
for each employc An individual
record OF each efnploye In maintained
by our intelligence department.
Furthrrs Efficiency
ITO further the efficiency OF ths
men have devised a system OF mer.
its and dement's.
There are IS causes I'm the list
upon which may be based deperit
marks and there are eight causes
which may add merit marks 10 the
employees record.
An cmploye IL rated at IS per
cent when he becomes an cmpioye
o, the street railway system lie
can so as high an 90 per cent. which
we consider the maximum OF ef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

A lot OF employees differ hugely
with Efficiency Expert Nice about
the new system working like a
charm. The intelligence department
they assert. In a squad Of what IL
technically referred 10 az spoilers. I"
There arc "a spoilers" on the job.
At the public utilities office the "a
arc known officially as inspectors"
A number of conductors to whom /
talked referred 20 them as something
else again.
Appearing In the list Of causes for
icmerits are several Official causes
which have given rise to many hu.
morous situations.
For instance. Rule 80 viii set the
conductor or motorman back TO the
tune OF 40 dement's II a member of
the intelligence department happens
10 catch him flirting with Queen Mic.
otinc while nj the terminus waiting
for the ''highball'' TO make the return
trip.
Mine was only dry smoke" de.
Tended one conductor when called on
the carpet by his superior. II VIC.
lated no rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

ficiency. IL he drops below 20 yer
cent IL calls for his discharge.
THE financial advantages Of the
merit and demerit system are open
and explained TO every cmploye. The
men who rate 20 per cent receive
the minimum wage OF fs.T5 "A day.
Those who rate between 70 and IS
per cent draw S. day. and those
whose rating Is So per cent and
above draw the maximum wage OF
1875 a day.
Thus IL win be seen that IL is
money In the pocket OF the employe
who keeps an eye on his merits and
dement's.
Ratings OF the empioye toward
the maximum Of efficiency or toward
the minimum OF inefflcicncy are
based solely on merit and demerit
MARKS as reported by our inteili.
gcnce department. Each five merits
count for ono per cent on an en-.
pioye's record. Each five dement's
count one per cent off mans
record. That's all there IL 20 our
new system and think II works
like a charm"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
IMMIGRATION LAWS
MAY Be TICHTDNED

New York, Dec 1T.-The congress
sionai committee which has been in
vestigating immigration and nRturali-
zation Laws and procedure will make
seyen recommendations to the house
for Tightening up" national immi-
grafton regulations
Representative Isaac Wiegel. mem-
ber of the committee said the commit
tee viii propose establishment OF nat
uralization courts In all large cities:
u method or requiring all young AM
orleans to take an oath OF allegiance
upon becoming 2i years or age, aboii-
tion Of the office OF commissioner gen
eral Of immigration: appointment or
an assistant secretary OF the depart
nent OF labor to supervise immigra-
tlon affairs; mandatory immigration
affairs; mandatory legislation provid-
isig for more rigid inspection AT Ellis
Island, where so per cent OF all aliens
cnter the country: a military immigra-
ton patrol on the Canadian and
Mexican borders and more drastic
punishment for ship owners allowing
alien members OF crews to desert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Civil Service Exams
For Postal Employees

The Z s.. civil service commission
announces that an examination will
be held at Salem. Oregon. on January
10. 1920, to establish an eligible reg
ister from which selections may be
made TO fill vacancies as they may oc-
cur in the positions of clerk and car
rier at the Salem, Oregon, postoffice.
Age limit, Is to As years on the date
of the examination. Both, men and
women viii be admitted 10 this esa1n-
ination. Entrance salary $1,000 per an.
mum. plus $500 bonus.
I Application blanks and information
may be obtained by applying to board
of U. S. civil service examiners. Salem
Oregon. or to the secretary, 18th U.
S. civil service district, 303 Post Of
flee Building, Seattle. Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Paper Shortage Causes
Merger Of Newspapers

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 17.-Confronted
By the staggering and constantly in
creasing cost of everything that is re-
quired n producing a newspaper 1t
has been found impossible to continue
longer the publication in Ithaca of
two separate daily newspapers. Be-.
ginning today the two papers, the
ithaca Journal and the ithaca Daily
News. therefore were merged into one
to be known h nceforth as the Ithaca
Journal
This consolidation has been brought
about by the sale OF the Ithaca Daily
News to Frank f. Gannett, one OF the
owners Of the Elmira Star Gazette. and
the Rochester Times-Union, by Bert
r. Mitchell, who recently purchased
that property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
STORM PTOPRET
STANDS PAT UPON
Dire PREDICTIONS

San Francisco. Dec. 1z.-Prefessos
Albert F. Porta. scientific observer
and foreeaster is standing pat today on
his prediction that general meteoro-
logical turmoil will affect the earth
during the period beginning today.
'The world is not going to end" he
said. Only those who have distorted
my original prediction are responsible
for the seemingly widespread fear that
the end OF the world has come"
"But I am very well satisfied TO let
the turn of events prove my conten-
tons. he asserted
The original prediction was as fol-
lows accordingto the professor:
Dueto unusual grouping Of planets
en December IT. with thirteen distinct
.'conjunctions and "oppostions." Sc
we're storms will strike the Pacific
coast about December 1e. The storm
win travel east and strike the middle
" est about December 20. They are
due IN the east about December "a.
Earthquakes together with thunder,
rain and other severe disturbances will
accompany the Storms"
Severe volcanic eruptions may be ex-
pected during the periods December Is
to "a; January 2 to 6; and January rs
to 81.
Th earthquakes and volcanic erup-
fions will affect the earthquake and
volcanic belts: Italy. Japan. Alaska,
California, Hawaii and Central Amer
ica.
''I'ye never once predicted that tho
world was to come to an end" he re-
peated.
The sun spots caused by the CON
junction OF the planets will have a very
severe effect on the earth. The Pacific
coast will be visited with the most SER
ious storms in history
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Last OF Drafted Soldiers
Withdrawn From Siberia

Washington, Dec. i7.---The iasi Oh
drafted soldiers are now out or ST.
IBERIA, the war department announces.
Requirements of volunteer enlisted
men have been going forward to Siberia
for some time and In proportion draf-
led men have been returned To the
United States for discharge.
A large number of drafted mon are
Que % san Francisco on tho transport
Thomas December 22 and tho last con
signment Of So mon loft Siberia Decem-
Der II on the transport Sherman. due
about December 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Russia VIII Welcome
Anarchists Says Mortens

New York, Dec 17.-,Russla win Of
FER Emma Goldman, Alexander Rerk-
man and the several hundred other
RUSSIAN anarchists. held here await
ing deportation, q welcome and safe
refuge This was the message sent by
Ludwig G. A. k. Martens. "boisheyist
ambassador" to the United States, in
q letter to Miss Goldman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

The question has arisen whether the
leader of the vfllistas was General
Francisco villa himself or his bro
ther, HipoIito villa.
The state department today was
awaiting further details on the release
of Fred Hugo. American manager
who was taken prisoner in the Villa.
raids of Muzquiz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
GERMAN LOAN FAILS.

Berlin, Dec. 17--For the first time
X its history Germany has failed to
float government loan. Five billion
marks were appealed for in the lat
est loan. conducted on the lottery
plan. but only $500, 100000 marks
were netted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

H. Il. Keck Of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railroad, has arrived
in Salem 10 act as coal officer for
Oregon until the fuel conditions are
relieved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

Washington, Dec. 17.--Mystery has
leader of the Villa forces in their OPP
developed as to the identity of the
Grafton in central Coahuila, Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

The K. v. Krause, one of the largest
sailing schooners ever built on Coos
Bay. is receiving the finishing touch
es and viii be launched next Thurs
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
.INDIANAPO Oils
WINS LEGION
HEADQUARTERS
Convention in Silent
Prayer at Hour of Ar
mistice Signing
~ ~, .ss7e,.-so .sss.

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Nov. H.
Cleveland was chosen for the next
convention OF the American Legion
over san Franrisco at the national
convention here this forenoon.
The delegates stood silent for a
moment at II a. m. marking the first
anniversary OF the hour when firing
ceased In the war. Chairman Linds-
ley pslSed that the delegates bow their
heads In prayer FOR their comrades
who gave their lives during the war.
The committee on convention or
ganizatiou recommended Thomas
Houston Niles Of Colorado as chaplain,
Alex n. Johnson OF Rhode Island, as
sergeant az arms. and the appoint
ment Of an executive committee In
Guiding representative from each
state. This report was adopted upon
motion Of Colonel Milton J. Foreman
OF Illinois.
Greetings from General John J.,
pershing were rend to the convention
by Chairman tindsley. Lindsey. at
that time. announced that he was not
a candidate for national head OF the
American Legion.
Indianapolis was chosen today for
permanent rational headquarters OF
the American Legion. defeating WASH
ington. ID. G., on tho second ballot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
PRINCE OF WALES
VISITS WASHINGTON.
WILL SEE WILSON
Welcomed by Vice Presi-
dent and Then Dimes
With Perry Belmont

WASiilNGItNs NOV. H. Nlnt'l
Edward Prince Of wales, arrived N
Washington today ana was welcomed
by Vice President Marshall, acting TO.
President Wilson Reception ccrc-
monies at the union station were in
formal, although cabinet officers und
high officers OF the army ana navy
were gathered to greet the youthful
visitor who will spend three days N
the national capital. before visiting
New York on his way nome.
4 drizzling rain did not prevent tn"
gathering of crowds along the route
over which the prince and his party,
preceded 10y a cavalry escort passed
a. the Perry Belmont home reserved
for the distinguished visitor. After
luncheon the prince was TO call nn
Mrs Wilson at the waite Nouse ana
il was expected ne would see the pres
.dcnt In his sick room, Mr.. Wilson's :
phS sician, Rear Admiral Grayson,
having announced that his patients
condition would not prevent the cah.
ON ais way from the station, the
prince passed the square where the
formal exercises In connection wi.i
/ the celebration Of armistice day were
20 progress despite the rain.
Passing through the presidents r..
| ceptlon room with score OF Rel
| & ross girls In uniform waving gree
I
| Out into the conCuurse whore sabres
OF the cavalry were whipped to salute
and the band began the solemn
strains - God Save the King
The party halted, rigidly at atten'
! ton, as the air familiar to botn ma
| lions alike was finished. officers al
salute. Then the prince and Mr.
Marshall entered the latier's car ana
| the swift trip to the Belmont hom'
was begun. the cavalry In rain sod
den uniforms ana the dripping guide
ons Gathering anead In column.
wave Of hantclapping and cheering
followed tie little procession as J
swept through the streets.
The prince went to the white llousl
at 8 o'clock ana spent 10 minute
talking with Mrs. Wilson and Mis-
Margaret Wilson, daughter Of ~
president. He did not see the presi
dent but II expected to do sn Whcl
he calls at the white House agail
Thursday 10 take tea with Mrs. VII
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
SENATE TO INQUIRE
INTO KIDNAPPING OF
VIM. D. JENKINS
Resolution of MIR. King
Of Utah Is Adopted
Unanimously

WASHINGTON, Nov. il.-Fuil in
formation about the abduction Of
william q. jenkins. American consular
agent at pucbla, Mexico. Is requested
Ia resolution adopted unanimously
today by the senate.
Without making specific reference
to the $4,000 ransom paid for MIR.
jenkins release. the resolution asks
the state department for all the facts
including the means employed by
said jenkins to cnectunte mis- liberia %
tion, together with the representa-
tions that have been made TO the
Mexican government for the purpose
OF obtaining Naturalization and re-
paratiOn In the premises"
The department also Ia asked to re
port 10 the senate what degree of pro-
lection FOR ofiicial representatives and
other citizens OF the tinted States in
Mexico the United States has de-
manded from the government of that
republic ana what response has been
made thereto"
senator King, democrat, Utah, Il
i the author OF the measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
ANARCHIST ARRESTED
IN WASHINGTON, D. @.

WASIINGTON, Nov. II.-IsHdure
Kune. native of poltaVa. Russia,
was arrested here today by agents OF
the department OF Justice, on depor-
tntion warrant and held on charges Of
advocating the overthrow Cf the gov
ernment Federal agents said con-
siderable amount OF anarchisuc liiera-
ture. weapons and ammunition we're
found In Kune's home.
According to "a statement by Alter
new General Palmer, kune, who IL
said to be member Of the central
group Of anarchists In Geneva. Switz-
erland, has been active In dlsseminui-
ing red" propaganda and doctrines
ever since he came to this country
In 1909.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
President Probably VIII
Issue Request For
Conference
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Attorney General Says
Peace Between Fac
tions Seems Assured


WASHlNdION, NOS ll.-Of-
ffcials OF the United Mine Workers
of America and representatives of
the coal operators were invited To-
day by Secretary Wilson 10 maet
hi,, hare Er;aay a. I;..,,. ,,....
- "',e ..ey " "''e"a' w"
wage agreement.
Invitation went to John A,
-. -
i'eNis' aVtihk preeiucnt OF tne
miners union Thomas 7 brewster
NJ ~ I.o,,is head 10 th. ,,,,.,..e.,..,
~ s, :, Nv " ,''e ops'eco'H
scale committee and Harry N. Thy-
lor, president of the National Coal
a.,.,,.,,;.,;,,,,
eSS"cia'ioh'
s..s..........,.--- -
WN'fiiNci'N' NOV. Ill snail
Immediately call the miners and ope-
rators together to nerbtgate a waee
asrae,nent,, =, secr.,.~,, - r.,.,- tc,,.
- -, -
sou sAiu To-Day fter a meeting vf
President Wilson's cabinet.
Attornev cenar.t nal,o.s -. t.a.
-.
ing e"e eap'net meeting MADE TINS
statement
MY Information n that the miners
have suhrni,,.a "a ,ha .,,,.. ~ s....,
- =. ',..,-- - Wv .'''"
" ~ "sust oonSeukuA Ap1 NlSndraW-
ine the strike order The strike or
der having been withdrawn. therc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
Mine WORKERS union CALLS OFF COAL STRIKE
New Mexico Miners
Go Back; Reports
From Other States

GALLUP. \. NJ. Nov. ii.--calup
miners who have been on strike are
expected 10 return to work tomorrow
following the calling OF Of the strike
by the union. Operators are pfepar-
inE TO resume mining In fuli capacity.
The production today WIS about the
same az yesterday when 1.0OO tons
were mined, or about one-thlrd
capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS ALTERED
4. =. SECRET services Men Raid Onicc-
uf Chicago BrOkcrs.

CHICAGO. Nov, 1.-The FIRST step
on the part OF the government to
break up what II believed to he ma
tion-w wide ring OF brokers who have
been fraudulcnily altering war saw
ings stamp certificates, was taken to-
day. waen United States secret ser
vice men. unGer the direction OF cap
tain Thomas I. Porter raided the Of
fees Of six brokers. Among the OF
fees ralded were Martens and COM
pany. United States Bond company .
welden Webster, X, W. Kemps, Carl
White. J. s. Lowltz.