davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15

popularity, and secondly with his con-
sistent and conscientious work, being on
the offensive continually from the time
the match started until it ended.
Bailey seems to nave improved con-
siderably since his last appearance in
this city, when he withstood successfully
the attacks of Champion Joe Stecher.
Particularly noticeable was his ability
to work hard and fast. His wind
seemed to be practically inexhaustible.
No amount of hard work or punishment
inflicted by the Bohemian left any APP
pFeciable effect either upon his face or
form.
Shortly after the big men took to the
curing a deadlock and forced Granda-
witch to the mat, but the Bohemian by
throwing himself about and using the
great weight in his legs succeeded in ex-
Treating himself from the vice-like hold.
..UIndauHted, however. the Farmer went
after him again, and this time Sc
cured the same hold again. In getting
of chancery, GRANDFATHER threw him
self half way across the stage by main
force. After both men had worked hard
for nearly a half hour, with both being
in the offensive at various times, Bailey
again secured his pet hold and applying
his great weight succeeded in pinning
the bohemian to the mat for the re-
quired three seconds, winning the first
fall.
The second part of the bout was over
almost before the fans realized it. 1t
was in the second half of the match that
Bailey demonstrated his great strength
and wrestling proves. He followed
GRANDFATHER about the mat, continually
on the lookout for an advantageous hold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
GRANGE AGAINST
LAW
viii Take Steps to Secure Repeal of
Measure-Bay State Grange i'm Pros
porous COnditiOn-42, 900 Members

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Dec. I5.-The
Grange expects to take an active part
in. Bay state legislation. especially work
ing for the repeal of daylight saving;
and also plans intensive work in com
munity service throughout the state, The
rGrange now has $4,000 members in Mas
~sachusetts and is IN a most prosperous f.
nancial position. These facts appear
in the annual address of State Master
Leslie r.. Smith delivered in opening the
forty-eighth annual session of the Mas.
sachusetts State Grange here yesterday.
He emphasized the educational and COM
munity work of the order, and said:
I'VE have reports from seventeen Oranges
who have been carrying on community
service work, against twenty-three Of
Oranges show a very good work. and each
Grange has a right to feel that it is
doing constructive work. The real re-
ward comes with the development of true
community spirit"
The legislation program of the Grange
was set forth as follows:
A workable method of more adequate
state aid to country towns to the end
that they can procure and retain capable
teachers in the public schools who are
in sympathy with agricultural and coun-
try life.
Standardization: The adoption of
standard grades and containers for
farm products.
Better transportation: To avoid delays;
facilitate delivery; to develop motor
truck transportation when feasible; all
which calls for more state aid in build
ing. roads that shall be feeders connect
trunk lines with producing %centers.
Market reporting: Complete and thor
ough reports of markets for those who
desire them; assistance to small pro
ducers in finding a market for their pro
ducts; a system of education that viii
bring about a better understanding be-
tween the producer, handler and CON
sumner.
The state master urged upon the mem
that the Oranges nrove an %lnstItu-'
ton for development of latent ability, tor
clean thinking, a center for
and community sociability IAN or
ranization that will always support legls-
lation for the welfare of mankind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
IT
FIGHT
Says He Wants to Get at Dempsey
Again-Surprise When Referee
Called Him Out i'm 18th.

NEW YORK, Dee. 15.-BiH Brennan,
who was knocked out in the 18th round
by Jack Dempsey in Madison Square Gar
den last night, said today he intended to
ask for another match. Il am not salts
fed that Dempsey is my superior" he de
clared. The challenger. while saying that
he felt he had vindicated himself, asserted
he was surprised when the referee mo-
toned him to his corner, believing that he
had been beaten the count in the 18th.
Dempsey said Brennan was tougher
than Expected. He stood up longer than
[ thought he would. His blows did not
hurt me at any time, but l found him a
hard man to hit properly"
Dempsey's manager said the champion
was not in the best of condition, having
trained too hard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
ELUSIVE Full.
Japanese Sacred Mountain Seems {
Disappear at Times.

49,
Full, the most beautiful of mountains
OF Japan. is also the most elusive. In
Toxic, when some one called me to come
and see it, it disappeared while / was
on the way upstairs, writes Julian Street
in McClure's. Splendid as Vesuyius APP
pears when she floats Opalescent mist
above the Bay of Naples with her smoke
comparison with Full, but a tawny lit-
tie ruftian. For Vesuvius rises. 1000
feet while Full stands three times as
high. And although the top of Pixies
Peak is higher than the sacred noun
tain of Japan by some 1000 feet, the
former, starting from a plain one mile
above sea level, has the disadvantage of
ter starts at scratch" Thus ii comes
about that when YOU look at Pixies Peak
from the plains what you actually see is
a mountain rising 5000 feet whereas
when YOU look at Fiji from the sea the
whole of its 10000 and. more feet is Wis
ibIc.
Aside from Fits size, the things which
make it more beautiful than Vesuvius
are the perfection of its contour. the
snow upon its one. and the atmospheric
duallty of Japan-that source of so much
disappointment to ~snapshooting travel
erS who time their pictures as they would
at home.
Although Fiji has been quiescent for
considerably longer than a century, there
IS SAID to be heat enough in some of its
assures to permit eggs to be
boiled. Eighteen or 10000 persons make
the climb each year, and some devout
women of 40 years or over struggle up.
the slope. taking a week or more in the
ascent, which is made by able-bodied
Zen IN half q day or .less-Detroit
News { - Co., rosN 1'ss 7ff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
TEAM E BEATS TEAM b.
Damp Air or Lack of Pep Affects Lat
ter Organization.

Team f won all four points from team
b in their last match of the present
tournament on the Odd Fellows bowling
alleys, and while the members of the
losing aggregation attributed their poor
rolling to the dampneSs in the air affect
ing the pins the opposing forces were
confident that it was lack of pep on the
part of the bOwlers. none of whom had a
single string of more thar 50 and from
that they went down to 60. The highest
single string rolled by team f was by
Sanders with 100, who rolled the highest
three-string total of 22G. The team to-
tails were 1910 to 1,131. Following are
the scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Eta MundeIl is visiting her sister
in Townshend.
John Crowley of Rutland is spending
several days in town.
W. B. Perkins of Burlington was in
town yesterday on. business.
Arthur e. Knight has begun working
this week for the Estey Organ company.
Mrs. M G. Huntington, who had been
i'll two weeks, resumed work yesterday
Mrs. Casper n. Moranis assisting Mrs.
Hattie Warren in her dressmaki1g rooms
on Main street.
Taylor Morse, who had been spending
10 days here with his mother, Mrs. Cola
G. Morse, kreturned today to Worcester,
Mass. .
Mrs. William Benson of Greenfield, who
was called here, by, the death of her
brother, David H.Coofey, has returned to
her home.
Miss Susan Hanrahan is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from New, York where she
has been several days on business for. the
Specially shop.
Christmas wreaths, holly and Christmas
trees. r. II. Messenger, IS Linden st.
243-24S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15

w. BAILEY GIVES
BOHEMIAN MAULING
chester Times Union Gives Details of
Match in Which BrattleborO Man
Demonstrated His Class.

b its report of the wrestling match in
hester, \. Y, in which George W.
ley of BrattlebOro, threw his taller
heavier antagonist, G~randavitch, the
|emian champion, the Rochester
es-Union said: ~
George Farmer Bailey, of Vermont,
newcomer in the heavyweight wres-
4 armament. and who recently dem
rated his great strength and mat
before Rochester mat fans when
held off Joe Stecher for II minutes
technically won. at Convention hall,
night defeated John GRANDFATHER,
Iemian heavyweight, getting the first
in % minutes and the second fall
l minutes.
bth falls were won by Bailey with a
|bination deadlock and chin hold,
eh. he says. he has used in defeating
Ilreds of men while he was wrestling
fairs throughout New England. In
h words, Bailey dominated the show
start to finish, first. with his great
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15

In the interior of China. except in a
few districts, there is no regular let
ter delivery, and consequently no post
men. But many of the officials main
tain semipublic services of their own
and keep their n up to the mark
by simple expedients known best to
the Chinese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

HIS. Killeleae and mother will move
Friday from Miss Margaret Dales hoRse {
on Birge street to. Jesse Hayness house
on Western avenue. .
Mrs. Wells Bardwell returned home
Monday from Leyden, Mass where she
accompanied Winifred Foster to her
home at Frank Fosters Friday night.
Miss Helen Manley, student at Miss
Capenw EgBool for young women iE AoEtR-
aRPten, Mass.yYiA rome e sher bose
toRsnE tonDrrowA4m 8main Dyer fthe1hQll-
das1sTT w EF11A2
Peter Bedore, local manager of the -
STANDARD oil company, who had3beeTfht
several months in his home on Walnut
street, has9resumsd his work for the com
pany.
3 Miss AmygHg bataR Doofn aof5 Beverly,
Mass, is. acknowledgements to attend tbs
funeral of H.. f. Jordan. She will be a
guest of her sister, Mrs, Henry II. Crosby,
tvhila in fOUsn- 2 3 So $3.50
Nelson Doubleday, who had been in
capacitated several weeks following in
iuries received in an automobile accident
when Ansel Pierce's automobile turned
over, is out again. ,xi
AA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Passes Sanders's Team i'm Junior Odd
Fellows Pool Tournament.

Another match in the iuniox Odd Eel
lows pool tournament was played last
night. Fred Robbins of Capt. Howard
Glibeert's team won from Richard Crosby
OF Capt. Robert Sanders's team BY a
score of 100 to 80. This game nut Gil
bert'S team in the lead by "a points. The
standing is now 213 points for Gilbert's
side and 1879 points for Sanders's side.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Attorney John \. Harvey is in Grove
ton, n. H., this week on business.
DR.. G.. G. Wheeler, who had been con
fined to his home on Chestnut hill with
bronchitis, is at his Office again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Millions Now Living vii
Never Die"
BY a New York Judge.

BY "A New York Judge.
Evidences and proofs of a wonderful
f0pa for many now walking the earth.
Full of marrow and comfort. A real
Godsend TO this generation.
Special. 12s pages, 25c.
f. s, WILSON, Franklin, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Penalty of Conceit

Lots of failures can be traced to
the belief that other people are not
quite so. smart as We are.-New Haven
Register. 1888 @-*J -@--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Safety Gloves

Safety gloves for machinists. have
beer invented, made Of chrome leather
and sPwed with steel wire so that
.Ltrv vs. .. -sn II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
That's Differnnt

Many q young girl who objects to
being the wife of a wealthy old man
wouldn't object 10 being his widow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
Caste in CHINA.

In China an inferior upon horseback,
waits until the other has passed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15

However strong a gale may be blowing
not a breath of wind is felt by the oc-
cupants Of a balloon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-15
GILBERTs TEAM NOW LEADS.

Totals, 81 374 400-1,131
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
BUCKWHEAT CROP
VERY IMPORTANT
OF Particular Benefit to Thin
Soils Where Climatic Condi-
tons Are Favorable.
EXCELLENT CROP ON OLD SOD
Because II Makes Dense Growth,
Keeping Land Shaded, II Is Valua-
BILE for Eradication of ouack
Grass and other Weeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Buckwheat has a definite place In
American agriculture, limited when
compared to the staple crops, but none
the less important in a large area of
the country. While less exacting as to
soil than almost any other crop, 1t Is
more exacting as to climate. There
fore, its principal production is con-
fined to the northeastern portion of
the country and to high attitudes far
Their south. However, buckwheat can
be grown with at least fair success
over a much wider range, according to
Farmers Bulletin 1862, recently is
sued.
Benefits Of Buekwheat.
Buckwheat, according to the bulle-
tin, is in general the best grain crop
for poor, thin land, and succeeds well
on acid soils, climatic conditions be-
ing favorable. 1t is a good crop on
new land and on old sod land being
again brought under the pillow. 1t
loosens and makes friable even the
hardest soil, and therefore is a good
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Sreitas, ben &c. @ars, 1920.
Gittle Berger.

Sugo 2abol,be lit nit ieirer GSas
mile nod ct. 2ouis ilberiiehelt, no
er cine Stelle an Der S%traBenbabn
oneenommen bat.
Sral1 2uellu S9mib, eeb. Wteper.
bon 81 8ain. Ger, mar lebte @oce
bier luf 8cind bel Der Samtlie S.
W. Suael.
Geo. Saeeer, Der Sottler, lit bon
8en Sug'S Surm auf Die Sermonl
G1eiOcggCr 6urm ge6ogen.
9ie Mitglieoer Der 9etbanten-
@enncinoe boben Sas &ir6en'Gigcn.
tbum 6uro) einen nellen @orter5o,lti
beridOnert.
SSobn @ollertIen bat bon inherent
S6mieb, Sam lt(rid, einen neuerl
9eerine Selbitbinoer gefauft.
Gin MouleieI oes ISM. 9ltfner
Brad Iestc @ode Elm 8ein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
APRICOT LIKE PEACH
Seedlings Are More Hardy and Pro-
ductive Than Those Rudded, but
Fruit Is Poorer.

Apricots are nearly always budded
on plum stocks. Sometimes they are
budded on the peach. 1t Is said that
the apricot stocks are not as good as
either the peach or plum, especially
on land that is apt to be wet in the
spring. Seeding apricots are usually
more hardy and productive than those
that have been budded but the fruit Is
not of as good quality. Seedlings
would not likely produce as good fruit
as that from which the seed was OBJ
tanned, the same condition prevailing
here as with the peach. In practically
every way the apricot Is handled the
same as the peach, which it resem-
bles.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Frank \. HeumanR
8ummtGiuns- Raufmaun
gambler IN
&efTagef, Giern II. 9roonRten
FSdbiter 1flarttprsis bs,abIt
tiir Sarm'prssntte.
@eifdftsplab on Der 6iiufteH StraBe, Oft
lid BON s. 8. &Dener'S Shmieoe'8 erf
ftdtte.
| Bbone 1872.
&uic6nb.

Scnrp Sabn rno 6amiIie, bon
@eraI6, befanben ii6 letten Conn.
tag beIudspeiie bier.
Sobn 9. Sdulte unb @ottin be.
il1dtel lebten Sonntog 8eriponotc
in @erolo.
S. 8. &iefe uno SomiIic ltottetc1t
Iebten Sonntae 8cripanbten IN
OmcnsbiIle einen 8eiu6 ob.
Aim 5reitag, ben 26. MGro, fin-
oct sic S6luBfeier unierer S6nlc
Itott fir melde Die 2ebrer unb
66iiler cin i6ones Broeram in
Sorbereitung baben.
gu gbren Scr Sroll Somes Souie.
man, Die ONT Samstae ibren &c.
bllrtstae feierte, fanb IbenoS einc
Surpriies Sartp Itott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Sptsbam.

g(nt Otter. Wontog finoct in ser
bieiigcn &c. @. q. Sollc ein GROCER
Ball itatt.
BUR 2eier hires @eburtstoges
fanocn ii6 lettcn Snnntag in Der
8p1n,tng Der Srart Gorlllno 9oll
cine grobe In5abl ibrer 6reunoc
ll1o gtofbarn Elm.
SRI. &egina <rrclmeper bon ct.
2ouis, lit %gegenparti9 bier ouf BE.
i,,6 bel ibren @ltern, 60. SltrreI.
u1eper un6 @attin.
Sri. Slorcncc Slossner, ipel6e be;
2ittlc Berger elmer S6ule ols 2eb'
rcrin boritebt, mar lesten Sumstat
uno Sonntag bier auf 8eiu6 be
ibren gItern.
9lrtDltr SDc5oidftp un0 @uttir
befinDen iid) IN Ct. 2ol1is gum Sc
1ud npll Gcripur0ten.
SRI. Coma DOLL, @m. &ider unG
Sobn Mi1ler ma9ten lesten Cans
tag cincl1 gtltSfIug nad) S%erntunn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Buclwheat Is Excellent for Poor, Thin
Soils.
crop preceding potatoes. Because 1t
makes such a dense growth as to
keep the soil shaded, 1t Is valuable as
a destroyer of quack grass and weeds.
| 1t has considerable value as a soil rem
ovator, being able to use insoluble
phosphorus and potassium to better
advantage than other grain crops. 1t
is useful, also, is a summer v or
green manure crop and as a source of
honey for bees. These benefits are, Of
course, in addition to its value as hui
man food and stock feed.
Useful in Rotations.
Buckwheat is less frequently used
In rotations than most other crops, but
it is pointed out that good rotations
may be devised for soil that is too poor
for most accepted rotations. One of
the suggested rotations is alsike or
crimson clover the first year, buck
wheat the second year, potatoes the
tHlTu year, anu iSS' OhIo' Va "iiC"''
seeded to clover, the fourth year. There
is a discussion of the varieties Of
buckwheat, seed preparation, time Of
sowing, methods and rate of sowing,
fertilizers needed, diseases and insect
enemies, harvesting, thrashing, milling,
and uses.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had
free from the division Of publications,
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
9a S6uaita.

Niit uuierm 99uaFa 1873 a areu6.
Ser droert mi no q Son.
$50 Der Die Sduaiteret bat 8'lernt
S1s luoas Der liabc Soft.
gr mar a gang a re6to 30
Gr mpab uas DO Der @elt.
So auerbnnb - M. Dos 9rdo net,
8ufiir CT m6ht q @elo.
Grit ma6t er . Sduu0' 8 9rob Inn a
Stuno'
Limb pouuit ma a~ufb.gebrlts
9ta' per'n + 70 eng. oab 8 b en9erlI
9Ief
SIN SimueI iinsa bortt.
Oft bdtt' I eabm i6o' q iuiinfdt, bab u
CABIN aa' NAL oruden numb
3eit g'febIt: ct 5ia9t foam Stiett o -
o. SeeerI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
WILD ONION IS WORST WEED
Pest Is Difficult to Remove From
Thrashed Grain and to Remove
From the Fields.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Wild onion, or garlic, is the worst
weed pest in many southern wheat
fields. It is very difficult to emove
from the thrashed grain and to eradi-
cate from farms. Wheat containing
onions is usually locked heavily.
Bread made from garlicky -four, es-
pecially il eaten warm, has a pro-
pounced odor and flavor. Avoid SOW
ing wheat containing onion bullets,
and use every means to rid the farm
Of wild onions II they are already
established.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Song of 10000 Lines Being Written
for Indias Pariah Water Drawers

Missionaries encoun-
ter strange problems in
their work of spread
ing the doctrine of
Christianity. But gen.
orally they are able to
work out a good solu-
ton. Doctor Walter
F. Scudder. for years
a missionary Of the
Dutch Reform Church
In India, but now at
tached to the Foreign
Survey Of the Inter-
church World Move
ment. tells OF one Gu
rious problem well
solved.
For centuries the
Pariah water drawer
Of India has measured
the number of buckets
of water he draws by
means Of q song of
10000 lines. Unable to
count, much less to
add or subtract, the
water drawer had to be
given some method Of
measurement. So this
song was adopted. 1t
runs:
Three Hundred and
Thirty Million Gods
nave /,
Five Hundred Million
Rishi have l."
and so on for 10000
variations.
The employer desir-
ing a certain number
Of buckets to be drawn,
tells the water drawer
to stop his song at
such a verse or line.
The drawer pulls uC
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

me bucket for each rne OF the song and stops at the appointed place He will
have exactly the number wanted
Now that many Of these humble laborers Of India hav been converted tO
Christianity, they ire faced by the problem of how to count without chanting
a song which 10 longer represents their religious belief So the missionaries
TO be substituted for the chant nov used.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Inter ben .epiben ber @eIeII.
i9aft" trifft man bic fla9itsn Wes'
Sden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Sermanner Soltsblatt.
@raf Yrintins g., Seransseber.
Sermauu, MO.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 3,
1879.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
k|WAN|S CLUB
To DINE BOYS
ANNUAL NEwSBoYS' ZIG DINNER
WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE
MLURE ON DECEMBER 80

Til" big annual dinner 10 b" given
b.. members cf the kiwaniS club to IN"
rvwShoyS al This city has been hCh"u-
ulcd Ia take place on Thursday. De
crmb"r @Uth at noon. Each member
will jnvii" on" hoy as guest.
Their" viii Ia thristnn'S Tree nh1
an uppropr,at" "iCt FOR rdcn boy guest.
Tickets for the ncwSh"ys' dinner VII!
h.. ISSUED - urrub"rS If the kiwaniS
cub at the regular luncheon ana
meeting 10 lac held today.
O!I the occasion Of IN" last annual
lunuu"t given tho boys between Christi
mas and Nrw Years day last winter Il
general invitation was issued with IN"
effect that about every small 10y IN
Wheeling district and from across IN"
river towns and Tor miles around at
tended.
The big banquet h..n was jammcd.
and IN" overflow crowd was dined IN
The regular dining room and the Srili
at the Mcclure and when thrs" apart
sent to the restaurants on Market
street.
And there wcrN rot really enough
presents ln "a around In fact. IL
wuIId have caused Santa Claus u work
oNcrtim" to hay" lifted out "nc-hall
Of thai crowd.
50 Secretary 9. J. Barry has evolved
Il boy and thus III" MURDER or diners
To prepare for and thr Uambcr Of pres
cntS To ht given out Will hc known.
Secretary Harry stated last evening
that hr had been "Nrrwhc!mcd with
CONGRATULATIONS on thC success OF tin"
l.hdicS' Might dam" given n week ago
by tn" local I\iWan.S. and states tho
credit for IN" affair is du" I" Dr. viii
Hrus", Earl Rogers and Fred J.. Dun
u.ns. the committees N charge.