davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
WIRELESS, PHONE
MAY SPAN OCEAN

NEW YORK. March 25.-"IIellol
Hellol Is this New York? Yes
Well. how's every little thing along
Broadway
"Ah. hello. there. cousinl Hod's
dear Old Lunnon %
A telephonic conversation between
London and New York? Yes. GER
tainly. And at no very far distant
date, either.
AT least, that's what the Marconi
wireless experts are saying in New
York And they ought to know-for
the experts have been making some
very exhaustive experiments.
Roy A. Weagant. Marconis chief
engineer announced shortly after the
armistice was signed that his new dis
covery would quite eliminate the in
terference of static electricity from
radio graphic currents. At first the
scientific world was skeptical. They
didn't think it could be done.
Nevertheless. Weagant was correct
in his deductions, according to the
Marconi company, and as a result
plans already are under way for the
installation of a wireless telephone
system between New York and Lon
den.
Discovers Way.
States or "strays." as they are
known in the bewildering language of
the wireless experts. are loose. uncon-
trolled electrical elements. Weagant
told the members of the New York
Electrical Society. and thesa static.
stray into the wireless messages sent
through the air. They cause such a
-
drowned. He has discovered the nat
ural law which causes states to travel
in a vertical path, Weagant added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
ARCADE DAYS
STARTING THURSDAY
cootic Remedy ~ Chaplin in "shul-

Cootic Remedy by Chaplin In "shuI-
der Arms"
How to get even with the coolies
for their persistent irritation is solved
by Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder
Arms" his second million dollar pic
tlre, distributed by the First Nation
al Exhibitors Circuit, and to be
shown at the Arcade theater for three
days. starting Thursday.
Charlie hits upon scheme of his
own, whereby he succeeds in giving
the coolies a great deal more trouble
than they give him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Alta TO-DAY
To STEAL BAYARD
DIAMONDS; GIRL Is ARRESTED

Caught while attempting to steal tho
Jewels OF the Bayard family. which
Senator, Bayard was planning to pre-
gent to his bride ON the day of his we'd
ding. a young woman OF remarkable
beauty known as Lois Hartner. will
probably escape punishment for the
crime Il appearing she was simply the
tool OF others. Senator B;,yard Is 10
marry the daughter of Governor Bur
ton. n dubutante OF the season and ona
of the most exquisite brnnettes OF the
social set OF the city.
That IS what you might expect to
read In your newspaper, but in reality
II is merely a part OF the story of THE
Girl who Came Back" based upon the
play Leah Kleschna" and featuring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

while the wave links of radio mes
sage take path parallel with the
earth.
Weagant's discovery makes it pos
siole to catch the states going one way
and the wireless wave going at. right
angles. Itsthis way the two are kept
from coming into contact and prac-
tically all OF the trouble is thus elm
mated.
IN commenting upon the discovery.
Marconi officials said that the elimi-
nation of atmospheric interference
perfects the wireless to su-n a degree
that transatlantic telephony is a COM
paratively simple mater. AS a result,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
MarshficId Guard Forms.

MARSHFIELD. Ore. March 25.-
The insure the construction Of the
state armory in this city an eleventh
hour special canavs brought together
101 men yho signed the oath of Of
flee and muster roll for the new ma
tional guard company, to become a
part of the hew third oregon regi-
ment. Major J. Francis Drake and
his staff were here to .officiate in the
final arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
10000 Reward offered.

OAKLAND, Cal. a1arch 25.-
George ID. Greenwood, San Francisco
banker, whose wife was killed by. a
bomb at the Greenwood home here
last Tuesday visited police headquar-
ters today and went over with the po-
lice officials the details of the crime,
according to a police announcement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
"a roIIett. OF this place.

La Follett. OF this place.
They went home early In the after
noon and ate lunch at Q o'clock. Earl.
the younger son, spent the day at
home and 'ate lunch with the family.
The lunch consisted OF beef Soup. pie,
cake and tea. Mural, the elder son
and only member not taken sick, did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

the wireless telephone will soon con-
duer the ocean, the experts maintain,
and the human voice, speaking in New
York. will quickly find an echo in
London.
Wasn't it 5. F. B. Morse who asked
What hath God wrought?''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Would Keep Scars of War.

LONDON. March 2.-London is
proud of its war scars
1t has been suggested that commem-
orative tablets should be placed on
the spots where bombs fell in London,
with a record of the date and otter
data concerning the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
3 smothcrcd by Grain.

SASKATOON, March 25.-Three
men were smothered under several
tons of grain here today when a Ca
madam National train crashed into an
elevator, which burst and sngulfed
the engine, baggage and express cars
with its contents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
DAILY EAST OREGoNAN. PENDIETON OREGON, TUESDAY,

ception. She returns to her news
stand and the other resumes her
proper station without even the moth
or snspecting the change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

as its star. Ethel Clayton, who appears
for the first time under the Paramount
banner. The picture is being shown at
the Alta theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
GERsIAN-AUSTRIA ASKS n
FOR SEPARATE ACTION

LONDON. March z5,--German-Aus-
tria. according to advices received
here quoting Berlin newspapers. has
expressed a desire for independent
representation at the peace confer.
ence. 1t also desires, the report says,
that the question of its union with
Germany be postponed until conclu,
sion of the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

Without its traditional little faith
err Russia is beginning to feel like an
orphan in bolshevist asylum.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
HEAVY PENSIONS PAID.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-This country is
paying out each month In pensions to
disabled and discharged soldiers ana
dependents total of 1921 900 poupda
according to a statement made in
Pari iament by Sir Worthineton
evans. This means a yearly expendi-
TURF OF nearly loo. .O00. 600 pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
S1,0OO,0OO|SL0SS
IN BALTIMORE FIRE
Blaze Threatening Heart Of City,
and Destroying Mccoy Hall,
Now Under Control.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 2s.-Fire
following a series OF explosions short
ly before midnight last night, which
completely destroyed historic McCoS
Hall, formerly the central building of
Jehns Hopkins University, and
spread to surrounding former univer-
sity buildings. business houses and
private dwellings. threa ened the Bal
tt more City College. directly to the
east of Mccoy Hall and the heart of
the theatrical district, was gotten un-
der control at daybreak today.
The group of Hopkins buildings oc-
cupied a square city block. bounded
by Howard, Eutaw. Moss and Monu-
ment streets. Within a few minutes
af er the flames burst from Mccoy
Hall the fire assumed confiagration-
like proportions. and IL was only by
dint of heroic work on the part of the
fre-fighters that the blaze was con-
fined to a comparatively small area.
The heat from ihe fire was so In.
tense for some t me that firemen found
II impossible to ascend ladders Two
nremen were buried under falling
debris and were rescued by comrades,
Many other fremen were injured. none
of them believed to be seriously hurt.
however. The engineer OF Mccoy Hail
saved his life by leaping from a sec.
ond-story window OF the building.
blind music teacher. Miss BatuIla.
instructress at the Peabody Institute.
was carried from her apartment
house across Monument street from
the blazing old Hopkins buildings by
Edgar s. Lynch, a former soldier.
The loss may exceed 81 1000
The seat of Johns Hopkins Uni
'ersity is now located at Homevood-
on University parkway.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
.PUSSYFrOT LOSES EYE
ASRESULT OF DRY TALK
Good Humor STAYS With Him
As Surgeon Performs
Operation.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--"Pussvfoot"
johnson, the American prohibition
campaigner. was operated on yester-
day for the removal OF MS injured
eye. DR.. Harold Grimsbale, perhaps
the foremost of British ocuiists. did
it. "Pussyfoot's" good humor did not
desert him.
Thus the veteran preacher and
fighter who battled the rum SNUG
rlers and later co-operated with the
United States marshal in the bad
district Of Oklahoma. is permanently
laimed as the result OF a speech In
the heart OF London. He was attack
I'd by a crowd OF college students
while making speech In Fleet
street and carried several blocks to
ne ducked in a barrel of beer Dur
ing the scuffle, in which 'Pussyfoot''
rood "kidded" his hazers
he was struck in the eye by a missile
thrown from the crowd.
At first the injury did not appear to
be serious. but medication and minor
surgery failed to effect a cure Then
DR.. Grimsbale decided that Johnson
must lose the eye.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
SENATE,TO renew
FIGHT ON TREATY
Borah win Seek Quick Reiec.
tion When Congress
Reconvenes.

War against the treaty Of Versailles
has been revived. The first shot was
fred by Senator Borah Of Idaho. one
OF the most bitter enemies OF the
treaty.
Senator Borah has issued q formal
announcement that he will fight for
uick and Anal rejection Of the treaty,
md will urge the immediate passage
Of a resolution declaring the war at
an end when Congress reconvenes on
Monday. -
"It is time to look after the interest
and welfare of our own people," de-
:lared Senator Borah. "Our indus
rial and economic conditions have
reached a point where they demand
our first consideration"
But Senator Borah apparently does
not have the entire support Of the Re-
publican party and majority In the
;enate. Senator McNary Of Oregon,
leader Of that small group known as
mild reservationists." has made
'tatements In his home State that
more than two-thirds OF the Senate
are ready to ratify the peace pact
here are evidences Of a split coming
Setween the radical enemies of the
.reaty and those mildly in favor Of
he treaty. on the Republican side Of
he Senate.
President Wilson. in the meantime,
IS keeping his own counsel. He Is
working on the treaty situation. To-
morrow the President and Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska will confer
md plan for their opening campaign,
-hich may begin on Monday
There Is every indication that the
reaty Is not dead. but Is very much
alive. One guess In as goo das an
other at this time. but a safe guess
is that the treaty will be finally dis.
posed Of by the frst If the year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Revival Of Blue Law In
Baltimore Brings Ban on
Sunday Sale Of Gasoline

BALTIMORE. Nov 28.-Auto-
mobiles are warned. through
an order issued by Police Marshal
Carter, for enforcement Of the
Sunday selling and work laws. to
supply themselves with enough
gasoline to carry them over Sun
day since he regards Its sale on
that day as an act neither OF
charity nor necessity which the
p laws exempt. 81 .-
The sale Of gasoline is specific-
ally forbidden and automobile
tourists who might run short OF
fuel within the city limits would
b" unable to replenish their sup
ply.
The grand jury recently order
ed the police department to
strictly enforce the so-called blue
laws Of the State which bear
heavily upon Sunday activities OF
every description.
TO into rference with the opera
ton of street cars or the sale OF
newspapers. bread and milk Is ex-
pected, but druggists are limited
to the filling Of prescriptions. The
retail druggists association has
voted to defy the edict and make
a test case.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
3 BBLS. OF SHERWOOD
* EMPTIED BY THIEVES

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s-Prohibition
laws will mean nothing for some time
20 come for thieves who early yester-
cay broke into a warehouse OF the
sherwood distillery at Cockeysville
and stole three barrels Of whiskey.
valued at about $4,000. A railroad
PICK. probably used In breaking into
the building, Is the only clue the
thirves left except the empty barrels.
which they drained. the contents
oeing carried away probably In
buckets
That several men had a hand in the
ROBBERY Is the belief Of county olfi-
GERS. The Government storekeeper
the only watchman employed on the
premises, was stationed several -un-
ored yards away from the building
ana ne heard no unusual noises dur
ing the night. The high wind and
ruin probably drowned what noise
the robbers made. They forced a
window on the east side, pried tn.
IRON bars out Of place and lifted tie
barrels through the window. This
Feat indicates there were several In
on tho job
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Butler. Miss Sharp had neves
been in Winston-Salem.
Suspects Refused Bail.
Bail was refused yesterday to John
Kelley and Allie Osman. now held in
the city Jail Police still are hunting
for the black bottle from which, II is
said Miss Sharp and Mrs. Bristol
drank No trace of this bottle has
been found since last Sunday night
when DR.. John T. King, sr and his
son, DR.. John T. King. jr.. summoned
to 1917 Eutaw place by Kelley. are
alleged to have seen 1t. Another bot
tie, from which Mrs Bristol Is said
to have drank. was taken in charge
by Penniman & Browne, and the con-
tents are being analyzed.
Kelley is said to have advanced the
theory yesterday that Miss Sharp came
to her death from Brlghts disease
md that Mrs. Bristol became III from
the effects Of spoiled fish which she
lad eaten In lunch room. Aside
from this, IT is said. both men have
refused to make statements.
Bail for Kelley was sought by his
'awyer yesterday. but Justice Rohle-
'er Northeastern district, acting upon
advice from the authorities. refused
to allow the prisoner to be released
Osman is being held without bail also.
In the meantime the authorities are
seeking to gain further Information
$ to the habits OF the young women
from authorities in Philadelphia, At
ANITA, and winston-Salem.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
JURY FNSD SOKE LEGS
WORTH $4,000 AN inch

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Ffvs thous-
ana collars an inch Is the rate thas
jury before Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich yesterday decided to COM
pensate Donald c. HuIette for the
loss OF one and q half inches Of onc
OF his legs. The verdict for &lo.l 10
against Joseph Schmidt. restaurant
proprietor. represents the damage.
plus costs, and the amount expen led
oy Hulette for medical services
Hulette. q moving picture scenario
writer, was struck by one OF Schm d. !.
automobiles on June 8, 1917, and a,
injured that one of his. legs 10 an
inch and q half shorter than the oti-
er
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Baltimore Officials Return With
Specimens From Corpse Of
''Whiskey Flask" Victim.
lM0THER0PP0SED ExHUMING
Police Search for Bottle Con-,
tinues-BaiI Is Denied
Two Suspects.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Bringing
with them specimens of the body Of
Lucille Sharp, Coroner-at-Larre F.
Edward Smith and City Health Ex-
aminer H. G. Branham arrived here
his morning from Winston-Salem,
N. c.
Miss Sharp died here under mys.
terious circumstances at the Union
Protestant Infirmary Saturday. and
her death resulted in the arrest Of
Iohn Kelley, a cereal manufacturer,
and Allie Osman, Turk.
The specimens were turned over
% State Chemists Penniman and
Browne for analysis.
To Be Uscd As Testimony.
There may be some difficulty In
making the analysis on account of the
'mbalming fluid Ia the body, but II
5 expected that the examination will
e completed in time to use the find.
ngs as evidence at the hearing II
.eiley and Osman. which will take
'lace at Northeastern police station
fonday before Justice Rohleder.
The authorities at winston-Salem
ave Coroner Smith and DR.. Branharn
very assistance. even to overcoming
n objection to a post-mortem on the
art of the dead woman's family.
Mrs. Laura Sharp. mother Of Miss
harp, who came here in response ~
telegram from Kelley. and who
ook the body back to Winston-Sa'em en-.
bjected to a post-mor EN- examina
on. She said she did not believe her
aughter died of other than natural
auses and that she had implicit faith
n Kelley.
Rather than resort TO law to ob..,n
re body, Chief Of Police J. A. Thon-
appealed to B. F. Butler, q son-in-
wv Of Mrs. sharp. Butler. who mar
ed Miss Sharp's half-sister. agree.,
have the examination. mads 4
Autopsy PerferaeA. =
He said he was anxious to know II
there was any unnatural cause for
death, and IL II Is proved there was
he will help prosecute the charge.
Coroner Smith thought the body Al
ready had been disinterred and wa
awaiting it's arrival, but when he and
DR.. Branham reached Winston-Sale'n
they found no steps toward this eni
had been taken. Chief of Police
Thomas got into communication with
Mr.. Butler and Frank Vogler, an un-
dertaker. who buried Miss Sharp last
Sunday.
The body was In a grave In Wood
land Cemetery. about two miles from
Winston-Salem, and Vogler immedi
atelv disinterred it. The autopsy wa
performed in the morgue at the V e.
Ter establishment. DR.. Branham oper-
ated, while Coroner Smith assisted.
Several local physicians, who were in
terested in the case, watched the pro-
ceedings.
The autopsy showed little. DR.. Bran
ham announced that the XII ney
showed a decided congestion After
obtaining the specimens wanted the
body was taken back to the cemetery
and reinforced.
The mysterious death Of Miss Sharp
and the serious illness of Miss Gather
inc Bristol, close friend, after each
had drank from a bottle supposed to
contain brandy while in Kelley s
apartment, has created only m Id curt
osity in Winston-Salem. Neither Mrs
Sharp nor her mother Is known
there. The mother lives In Atlan. a
and was only visiting her daughter
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

The .Bayer Cross on Aspirin tab
lets has the same meaning as IA
karat on gold Both mean Genu-
incl
be taken accor ding to the safe 4ad
prooer directions IN each "Bayer"
package. Be sure the ~Bayer Cross"
10 on package and on tablets. Then
ycc are getting the genuine Aspirin
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
3 JAPANESE WARSHIPS
ARE ORDERED TO CHINA
Cruiser and Two Torpedoboats Sent
to Fuchow to Protect Nip
p0nese Subjects.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Japan has ordered
4 cruiser and two torpedoboats to
Fuchow, China, II was announced here
yesterday. 1t was said the vessel :
we're being sent for the protection of
Japanese subjects, and that instruc-
tons had been given the command r
of the squadron forbidding the lind
ng of marines or the use Z arms, ex-
cept in case Of absolute necessity.
A dispatch from Tokyo November
20 said that four Japanese torpedo
boat destroyers had been sent 10 F =
chow, one OF the treaty ports of CHINA
In the province of Foklen,
where anti-Japanese disturbances had
occurred. The following day a dis
patch from Annoy. in Fokien, sa d
there had been serious boycott out
breaks in Fuchow and that seven
Chinese students had been killed and
three wounded by japanese sub ect ;.
All the schools and markets we're
closed. the dispatch added, and tn
situation throughout Fokien was seri-
GUS.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

ID. G. OrEanised CitisensAsp-Pro-
.eets yo1r bone and ysur property.
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
REAL SKIN CREAM
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

Young ladies bothered with dry OF
oily compilations and pimples. SIX n
eruptions. chapped faces and hands
hat disfgure can get rid Of such
troubles easily. Just daub on a little
Noxzema skin cream, the wonderful
new medicated, non-greasy, disappe
ing skin cream. 1t leaves the skin
dry, soft and velvety. Heals blotches.
!, IMPLIES, skin eruptions, chapped hands
md face. Makes the skin Just tingle
yith refreshing comfort Guaranteed
best you ever used or money back.
II druggists have II in 25c AMI soc
Jars, plus the war tax. Or sent direct
by Noxzema Chemical Co. BaItim, re,
Id. upon receipt Of 26c, Peoples
Drur St0r"s
The Washington times., 1919-11-28

prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief of
Colds. Pain, Headache, Toothache.
Earache, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis.,
For a few cents you can get a
+ handy tin box containing twelve tap-
lets. Druggists also sell larger Bay
er" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark, of Eayer M nufE"tItre Of Mon
oaceticacif1ester Of Salicvl'cacid
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
PRIEST Is ACQUITTED
ON SED.TION CHARGE

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Father O'Don-
nell, the Australian chaplain arrest
ed August 1S charged with using
traitorous and disloyal language, was
acquitted by court-ma rtiaL
In the testimony Father O'Donnell
denied ne had used scditious language.
He declared he was a nationalist and
had never mentioned the Kings nam
except in eulogizing him for his en-
deavors to end the recent railway
..tr rike
The Washington times., 1919-11-28
Griffin's Shoe Po|ishes and Dressings

Shoe Cream. to preserve the leather, Witt
temorr brand, Ea.Ie brand. Columbus
brand. BiAb,'s brrnd. Nero brand, I.crthrr
dyes, black. mahogany. brown or gruy
White or coiOrcd shoe clrnnern. Suede
powders, brushes, shoe sh nlny outfit Mt
$3.50. Wood heels. shoe str~fch=rs, shoe
taces, all eel rS and lengths, heel cnnu,c n,
arch support.. heoEn xoi~s. Csc n pnjr,
clothes bruAhes. Bo~tonian cream, "A
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. March 25.--Furthcr de
cline in hog prices and the European
situation were bearish factors on the
Chicago board Of trade today. They
were offset somewhat by news Of
shipments Of food 20 the central pow.
srs. Provisions were steady To n
shade higher.
March corn, off &C Mt the late
opening nt siSeh. subsequently
gained the fraction. May corn. down
NC at SASS at the opening. was
unchanged. July corn. up NC at the
opening. remained unchanged AT
siss. September corn. down nc at
the opening at si.3iA. gained NC in
late trading.
March oats. down nc at ssi&c. was
up &C May oats. down NC at sTN c
Mt the opening. remained unchanged.
July oats. off Nc at sshc at the
opening. was off ,kc September
oats. of &c at Gaze at the opening,
gained &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Meat
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. March 20 Cattle
Receipts. GO head market strong
Best steers. as 20 ga. good 60 choice
steers. tii.50 10 fi260. medium TO
good steers. SO 10 tii. fair 10 good
steers, 81 10 $40 common 10 fair
steers. s. TO 50, choice cows and heif.
ers. 1850 TO ti2.2s. good 10 choice
COWS and heiferS. 50 TO $40. medium
90 good cows and heifers. 81 to s.
fair 20 medium cows and heifera. 81
10 s.. Gamers, $3.50 10 ti.60. bulls
81 10 $3.50. calves. ss.b0 20 ti3.60.
stockers and feeders. 81 to SO,
Hogs Receipts les head market
strong Prime mixed. sisT5 TO sis.
medium mixed. IisTS 10 $3.50.
rough hcavies. sis.75 10 ti7.5o. pigs.
SO 10 si77s. bulk. $3.50 TO tis.
Sheep iiecsiptH, none; market
strong. Prime lambs. sis.35 20 $3.50.
fair To medium lambs. SIS TO sis.2b.
yeariings. ti6.2s TO siT. wetherr.
1880 90 siT IS. ewes. siss5
Butter city creamery. bsc 10 Gle.
Eggs Selected extras. zoe 20 fic.
Hisns-asc 20 SIC. broilers. soc 10
4ac.
Gcssc--iTc to gOc
checsc--Triple,s. senc 10 s7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25
Market Reports
Expect Drop in Chicken Feed;
Butter and Eggs Remain Firm

With the exception OF new al.
rival Of California rhubarb. which
resulted In a slight drop In the sell
ing price Of the commodity. Tues
days market prices were generally
on the same level as the day
previous. 4 shipment OF Virginia
peanuts was the only novelty on the
street.
Butter and eggs were firm. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-25

WESTERN AND PIKE. FIX
lsnf for factory or storage. Gee
a r. GOODWIN. Economy Mar
q T1rst and Pike. Elliott 1914.