davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

GOTH, 1872 E.-Front and back parior, all con-
veniences: ideal location; subways.
252 WEST 11TH ST.
Owner OF private house, newly decorated,
electric light and all improvements, wishes 10
lease desirable floor 10 responsible busi-
ness man couple. Apply agent, 165 West
3lst St. room 8. hours $40 to 1O:30 A. NJ:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04

IAN now.
John Right Of Revere. spent last
week at w. H. Ayers.
Mrs. Emma WcaSc. who has been
visiting on the West Fork for some
time. returned to her home here the
latter part of last week.
Miss Merle Johnson. of Henrietta.
was visiting her aunt. Mrs Bud Kelley.
last week
Mrs. Dana Blanton. of Goodnight.
Texas. is here visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Right.
Mrs. Criah Brown and daughter.
Miss Emma, of Weston. passed through
here last week enroutc to Bull River
to visit relatives
Miss Violet Ball. McsSrS Emory Ball
ana Eddy West spent few days the
latter part of last week at ParkcrSburg
Messrs. Winifred and Bruce White
who have heem at Morgantown for
some time. are here now visiting their
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Spencer White.
Misses blanche. Violet and Priscilla
Grim and Gladys Kelley were visiting
Mrs. Will Whipkcy. of Lcafbank. last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey White ana MIR.
and Mrs. Don Bell. of Henrietta, were
SUNDAY visitors at Spencer Whites.
Orven Campbell, of Booger Hole.
spent Sunday at Bud Kelley's. First
time prvem had been over for long
time.
Mr. and Mrs Anon Smith. of Pleas.
ant Hill. were visiting Mr. Smith par
cntS. Mr aud Mrs. Robert Smith. sun.
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
WHITE PINE NEWS

Hurl Grim. who has been employed at
t!arkShurs for some time. is here now
visiting his parcntS. Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy j. Kemper were
shopping in GruntSville one day last
week
Mrs. George Sinners ana grandson.
Buddy Sinners. of Belpre. ohio. who
were visiting here last week returned
To their home Saturday.
Mrs. Ethan Hickman and Mrs.
French Wilson. of Boogcr Hole. were
shopping here one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Kelley. Mrs. W. H. Ayers.
Mrs. ). III. Sinners. Mrs Tommy Nc
Gown and children. Tacy and Paris.
Mrs Tom Sinners and Mrs. George
Sinners were visiting Grandma Sinners
one day last week
Jack Kight is working at Nell West
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04

The Boggerhole ball team went down
To 'reston Saturday for game. hut
on account of rain only six innings
were played atthe end of which Boog
erhole was leading by II score of > To /.
ON Sunday the CreSton team took the
boys from this county over by score
OF several To few.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04

H.: stump Was Sc i>.'or in rurhcty-
mr- thc Sc. AZ. - last week.
Chnr'cy Mcrr.y. 81 Revere wn> here
a. hu>..,,- ~ ur,,ay
Cleo Ki""S'ury. " promiac.; ..oung
lIan Uf .icH Ai,izcc MAS a pleas, :,
caller q: he Giro .i,.'c Office SatlrGa =.
Roy Morrison. Il leading citizen al
FrccG. Was here the latter part "f last
wee" un Il business mission.
Cashier L.. q. stump of the Peoples
l;ank. spent Monday in PurkcrShurg
attending To business affairs.
French y. King and small daughter.
OF ArnoldShurg. were pleasant callers
in GrantsviEc Monday.
K. l.. Nirdlm. the cnterpriSing l;ig
Bead miller. was Il business visitor ia
GramtSvillc Tuesday.
\ lot "f Mems and Boys Straw Hats
To he disposed OF regardless OF price.
Chcnowcth AT Aruoldsbur"s
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Burns have
moved 1" their newt: completed resi-
d"ncr oI rhr South Side.
NIust.r I,cl n,v.Li,, -, n...,.
hur. j.. l,.r. f,, ,i.;, ,.,.,' ,;,
!. ". Tayior. of rbr Snuh sidn
William Deem and Il. l.. Mullair.il
are. Srcudiu., , f.,, ,.,.. i, I,i,,.l,,,..,
on u u.or,ctiu, n,...,,l;tin,,
here from CrcSton few hours TucSda-
interviewing local merchants ON re
question of freight> and rates.
II,
'''"i ""h'eu-Naht'd To hear from
possession inns winter. l.. Jones. l:oN
'"'i' ''i''E' III.
n ~. rr,.,
j., L,,i,.,I..l. .. a.
80 ''''N we" ISL
Mrs. !. :. R;.y. and d,uyh..r. ".
Grace and 'rh,Iml and SON ror.., ot
yJur v..,. .,I,.,..,,,.
lille Tuesday
DeSSman Gumm. IL valued employee
of the Hope Gas Co. AT Cabot Station.
was Il pleasant caller at the Chronicle
officg Tuesday.
". """Ei'' IL lilSt-clhSS citizen of
..i'ii''i'Is"li WIS III Fr4htSviIIe the lat
''' P"r' OF i"St "efk trhnsacting bust
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
" Et;iNT PATTI II HlR

.'liSS Grace Riggs entertained Satur-
day evening at her home AT Hur in
honor of her house guests Misses
Bcula and Eula Stallman. of Hunting
ton. Games and music were the diver
Si"nS of the evening. At late hour
refreshments were served.
Among those included in the cour-
tcSy were; Misses Eva Buck. Thelma
and Iona Sturm. Heuna Stallm,sn. Bur
nice Bel. Nirgic. Dell ANA Velma Riggs.
N"SNrs. Dewitt and Burnard Mcdonald.
clyde and Colonel Riddle. Holly Sturm.
Ernest Mccoy. Charles Stout. Edward
Starcher and Forest Riggs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04

I
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04

i'r.ccs cut in two on Ladies and
Gents Summer-weight underwear.
Chenoweth at Arnoldsburg.
j. q: olrs spent few days of this
week down the KHnawhH on II fishing
trip.
The Storl visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs Johnnie Ball Wednesday and
left fine boy baby
Miss Ruby Wigner. of ParkerSburg.
arrived here Saturday for few DAYS
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. IL. G.. Stump and children are
spending II few days in Cairo visiting
Mrs. Foster Murdy.
Everett Stnrcher, prominent mer-
chant ana business man of ROrkSdglp,
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Laura McGlothlin. of Okla. was
in town Monday looking after business
matters.
Bert MalOna. G.. IL. Cross and Ben
Clayton. Il distinguished trio from Big
Springs. were business visitors I'm town
Monday.
DIR. ana Mrs. W. Il. W. Dye will leave
the first of next week for Parkersburg
and other points for the benefit of
Mrs. Dyes health.
DIR. Ralph Morford. of Spencer. Ar
thur and Gene Davis and Jearl Balner.
Of Canton, Ohio, spent several days here
this week fishing
Mrs. w. J. Ayers is assisting With
the work. in the county clerks officc
during tue bHsy sfas9B NJ dosing up
the years burImss,
Mrs. John H. Petit. of Parkershufg
arrived here the latter part of last
week to join her husband who is here
reorganizing the Modern WoOdmen.
Jelly Jar Tops will prove great
economy ia preserving time. The
Bookstore has large and assorted
line.
w. g. IladdoX who has been 10 resi-.
dent OF ParkcrSburg for the past year.
has returned to Cabot Station nid ac-
."ptcd position with tDIr Hope Gas
co.
Mrs. Harry r. Smith and children
arrived here from burning Springs
sunday aud will 20 10 housekeeping In
Tie property on Court street recently
vacated icy Mr and Mrs Harper Burns
We are rcquestd 10 announce that
there viii hc 20 pie supper at the PIca.
ant Hill church Saturday night Aug
uSt 18Th. for the benefit Of the church.
cordial invitation Is cxtcndcd 10 nll
Dcnuisou'. Jelly. Preserve Vegetable
and Relish Labels will snvc time and
trouble for the busy housewife Get
them az
THE CHRONICLE BOOKSTORE.
80 special communication Of the
local lodgrr NJ Mason Monday night.
'hhrlos J.. GHFretsOn aud John J.. Fer.
Guson were initiated and Andrew l..
Edgcll and clyde Snidcr passed ~ The
degree ~ Fellow Craft
County Engineer and Mrs. a. IT, Allen
of Grantsville. have been The guests Of
relatives here for the past few days
russell Ayers. meter man for the Hone
FaS Co. ni Germantown. was here the
first ~ the week Brown Wilson. am
yil worker of Tanner. WAS ia Glcuyillc
% few days ago Chenille Pathfinder
= : Simmer The nurscrymnn NJ An.
namoriah. WIS o business visitor I'm tbo
city The latter part Of last week He
has no complaints ~ offer about busi.
ness which D. probably due 10 the high
quality Of his stock. His trcos and
| plants are home grown md Il stand IA
reason that they should do better than
those shipped in from other and djf
fcreut climates
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
BIG CHURCH DAY
AT ARN0LDSBURG

\ great crowd of people from this
place and surrounding community went
TO ArnoldSburg Sunday to attend the
dedication "f the new BAPTIST church
at that place. The drdicatory sermon
WAS preached 10y DR.. Albert :. Kelley.
who WAS assisted in the service 10y Rev.
Ch"nowcth Stalmalier. pastor of the
ArnoldShurG church. and Rev j. Smith
Dye. pastor of the local church. The
tidy sum of %1.7OO was raised and the
church freed from debt
The regular Ministers and Deacons
mcctin" of the Mt. PiSgah Association
was held on the same day. and il at
tractcd its share of the crowd.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
ENROLL FOR SINGING SCHOOL

The Singing School at Grantsvillc
will begin Tuesday. August 9Th. with
W. ii. Ruehush in charge. All dcsir-
ing 20 attend will communicate with
the secretary Mr.. Ralph Morris. or
appear before meeting of the class
on sunday afternoon. August 18th.
The Scnoi Sill hp sung with closed
doors aud all desiring to attend must
enroll before the opening day.
j. Smith Dye. Pres.
Ralph Morris. Scc'y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
Tie CuMuu1 Chronicle
Thursday, August 4, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Allen Starcher. II prominent farmer
OF Daniels Run. was here Tuesday on
a business mission.
Pert Haverty. firSt-rlasS citizen of
Annamoriah. WAS In town Tuesday NJ
tending to business matters
We sell for cash. We have no bad
accounts for good customers TO pay
Chcnoweth at Arnoldsburg
J. Wamsleye Vandall. of CrcSton. will
teach the Richardson school this win
ter. says the Kanawha News
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. oslo G. Ben
nctt. of Cabot StntiOn. Monday night.
fine hoy baby.
Rey. -. y. Connolly. OF Staten. was
prominent visitor in GrantsYiile this
week.
Danted-Two or three furnished
sooDs. at once. Inquire. RI. Chromi-
Gle Office.
Carr Shaffer. Of Mt Zion. was ifFP
Friday of last week attending To bust
ness matters.
HosS Carpenter Anon Smith iS start
sing aAe erection of IL fine residence for
Ray Stemple on the lot on High street
he recently PURCHASED of Tell Mcdonald.
last week by the illness of his brother.
X, j.. Hays, returned 10 his home in
PaTbersburg MOnday.-Spruccr Times.
,,.,.
''HS imam i'"E 'iH an" 'i'' |iSS'S
'a"''rIS' VI 9l"' 'i''"" H. "'lN'" "'It
lN ' ~ 'N'i' VII" '''"'i'eS anu
''leh"S .,,.,-.
.eco,omv IN urosar,,ir@ finn. .rho
1,ool,st1re has q, i,r,,, and ,..,,,,,.,
jins
Mr. and Mrs. Fred : Hathaway and
week iU PHrkcrsburg and Cincinnati
Parkcrsburg aud Cincinnati. returning
home Tuesday.
work o" HE Masonic FTnVl" is pro
7iF'-i"t nicely me rN"l'aiing IS
p"''F"If ''"I"i''" ana ihr maS0nS
VIII dffI'c carly h'Ni week Hd begin
'"'I"E "P'hc Sl0I'' wall
white fla, o,,,.,. ,,.ri,.,,. .,,,,i,,..t i.,..,
acc,upt. a.. ytn,J,. orr .,,.,p .,,, ,.
usrkets ,rlts .,a,,l,.. ~. ~. p.,.,,.,.i...,
vou want ord Soil - Zoe rcy.
Cbero,yotb 81 ,yuoIdyr,,,r,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish To thank our dear ncighbors
ana friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown uS IN the death of
our beloved husband ANA father. Chas.
H. Prince
Mrs, Anna Prince and Son.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04
NOTICE

This is TO certify that we will not be
responsible for any debts that our hoy.
Howard Coc tRarnrSb shall make. AZ
he is not responsible to transact bust
ness.
w. +. aud Alice Barnes.
- " Revere W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-04

Life IS R :nad. uau race and when
we get through IL we are all out "
DISQUALIFICATION Transcript.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Souvenir Editions of The Star
November 10, III and II
Mailed Anywhere for 10 Cents.
PICTURE SECTION SUPPLY EXHAUSTED

Owing to the huge demand for copies of yesterdays
special articles on the ceremonies of burial of Americas
unknown soldier and the opening today of the armament
conference the supply of Pictorial Rotogravure Sup
pements has been exhausted. Already over 10000 ad-
ditional papers have been Sold -
The offer of the three special enlarged editions of
The Star for November TO- II and H. mailed to any
point in the United States for 10 cents still stands ex
cept that the Pictorial Supplement cannot be supplied
with yesterdays issue
>Otherwise the complete papers win be sent; and
they contain many pictures of the historic events
of the three days. centering around Armistice day.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT AWAITS WORD
OF SIGNING OF PEACE
When Officially Advised Will Issue
Proclamation Of German
Situation.

When officially advised Of the ex-
change Of ratifications Of the treaty
of peace between the United States
and Germany, which occurred at Ber-
I'm yesterday, President Harding will
issue a proclamation informing the
people that peaceful relations-diplo-
matte and commercial-have been re-
established between the two nations
in accordance with the new treaty.
Similar treaties Of peace have been
made with Austria and Hungary.
Ratiflcations of the treaty with
Austria already have been exchanged
and ratifications Of the treaty with
Hungary are expected to be ex-
changed at Budapest within few
days. 1t is possible that the procla-
nations of the conclusion of peace
with the three European countries
may be issued simultaneously.
Appointments of diplomatic and
consular officers and the negotiation
Of necessary agreements supplement-
ary to the treaties and necessary to
carry them into practical effect are
expected to be made after the procla-
nations are issued.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
NEW WzEALANDF|RM
FOR UNITED EMPIRE
Sir John SaImond Expresses
Opposition to Attempt at
Individual Action.

New Zealand, through her spokes-
man. Sir John Salmond. delegate to
the conference on tho Limitation of
armament. has come out firmly for
the unity Of Great Britain and her
dominions in the present parley. and
against any attempt of the dominions
to act in the capacity of individual
nations So far as New Zealand Is
concerned, Sir John Salmond says
Great Britain and her dominions will
speak as one voice for the good Of
all, and any differences over policy
that may arise will be settled outside
Of the conference.
This statement Is regarded as OF
great importance, since it Is the first
dominions in regard to their exact
status with tho mother country. Tho
other dominions are expected to fol-
low suit now and make clear their
stand on the matter, and when this Is
done a great step will be made In
getting all the cards on the table,
as President Harding has requested,
for it Is believed that no solutions
to the many problems that will arise
can be attempted until the various
nations have agreed to a definite
relationship. New Zealand has led
the way by coming out openly at tho
very start on her position.
A controversy has lately been en-
suing in the Canadian press as to
whether or not Canada should in
sist on speaking as an individual. 1t
is expected now among official circles
that Sir Robert Borden will follow
New Zealand's example and soon
make known Canada's exact status.
Outlines idea of Procedure.
Although the methods of procedure
at the conference have yet to be de-
cided on, Sir John Salmond has given
to a representative Of The Star his
ideas in a general way on how the
delegation of the British and the do
minions will function. He believes
that as each question in which any
of the countries is interested is
scheduled to come up. the British and
dominion delegates will meet to dis
cuss the matter in hand and try to
reach a policy harmonious to all con-
He believes that nothing can come
I'D that cannot be agreed upon or
at least compromised SO that the
British delegates can meet the dele
gates of the other nations with a
solid front. If, however, any ques-
1Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-11-12
PLANS OF GEN. DlAZ.
italian Commander Will Leave To-
t. night for Albany.

Gen.. Diaz, commander-in-chief Of
the Italian armies. following a brief
visit to Baltimore today, will attend
the reception to be given tonight by
President Harding in honor of the
delegates to tho armament confer
ence. Gen. Diaz is staying at the
willard. although all the members Of
the Italian delegation who are not
connected with the embassy are at
the Washington.
Gen. Diaz will leave the capital at
midnight tonight and will not return
until November 16. when Secretary
Weeks has planned q dinner in his
honor. Tonight he will go to Albany,
and later visit Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
On November II he will again depart
from Washington on a trip which
will embrace Cleveland, Columbus,
Chicago. San Francisco, Los Angeles,
the Grand Canyon, New Orleans, ST.
Louis and Cincinnati. He will come
here once more on December s, to
say farewell to President Harding
and his: fellow-countrymen attending
the conference. Later he plans to
visit Boston and Providence, and is
scheduled to sail from New York De-
cember 10.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
DISCUSS MINERS AID
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA. H., November 12.-Routine
business and introduction Of resolutions
occupied the convention Of Illinois
miners today, following the voting yes
terday Of $4,000 a month to finance
Kansas miners In their efforts to de-
feat the Kansas industrial court law.
Out of $50 delegates voting on the pro-
posal only fifteen opposed the resolu-
ton.
The subject, will come up for further
discussion next Monday, when Redmond
Brennan, chief counsel for the Kansas
miners, will address the convention.
The convention WIS expected to con-
tinue through next Friday. :.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
HOUSE GIVES RIGHT
Of WAY T0D|STR|CT
Redistribution Among Leg
isIation to Get First Con-
Sideration Next Week.

Legislation affecting the District of
Columbia is to have right of way in
the House next week. Monday is
regular District day and House Lead
-er Mondell said that District bills
will get first consideration.
Right OF way is given by House
Leader Mondel1 on Tuesday to the
Lehlbach bill reclassifying the work
and salary of all employees in the Dis
trict. This includes all employees of
the various government departments
and establishments in Washington
and of the District government, but
does not include employees whose
salaries are fixed by wage boards.
Two Important Bills
Two measures of particular i'm
portance are on the District docket
awaiting House consideration. One
of these is the Edmunds bill to es-
tablish in tho District model scheme
Of marine insurance which is design
ed to be followed by legislation
throughout the states of the Union.
The purpose Of this bill is to pre-
vent many millions of dollars in ship
insurance being paid to British con-
Germs. but one OF the most important
phases is to prevent information
concerning American shipping from
getting into the hands of other
nations through marine insurance,
records and examinations.
Loan Shark Measure.
Another District bill which Chair
man Focht Of the House committee
hopes to get action upon is the So
called loan shark regulation measure
which has been the subject of exten-
sive hearings.
Another piece OF general legislation
on which a serious fight is expected
to develop has been scheduled by
House Leader Mondell for considera-
tion on Thursday and Friday. This
is the maternity bill.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
IMPRESSIVE SCENES :
MARK FIRST SESSION
-. OF BIG CONFERENCE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The meeting hall was picture full
tators began to gather. In the CEN
ter of the. big room was the confer
ence table. shaped as a square u. its
top covered with bright green baize
pens and an inkwell lay before the
chairman's place for each delegation.
The American delegation had chairs
across the west end, witt the French
on the right and the British on their
left. To the right Of the French were
the places allotted to the Japanese,
while the Italians had correspond
ing position directly across
At the foot of the table. and at the
Evening star., 1921-11-12
NO WINE NOR SPEECHES.
Dinner for Arms Delegates To-
night to Be Dry.

The banquet at the White House to-
night in honor Of the delegates to tho
arms conference will be dry.
1t was made known at tho White
House today that there viii be no
wine or liquor Of any kind served
at this affair. 49,.
It was stated also that there will
be no speech-making other than a few
remarks Of welcome from the Presi-
dent himself. This is the first large
dinner to be given by President Hard
ing since his inauguration.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
SECRETARY HUGHES LAYS DOWN
PRINCIPLES TO AVERT ALL. WARS;
MEETING OPENED BY PRESIDENT
How u. 5. Proposes to Cut Nauies

BY DAVID LAWRENCE
The United States today laid its cards the table OF the
armament conference face up.
In the first public session Secretary Hughes head OF the
American delegation announced the American proposal for
the limitation of These principals advo-
Gated
"One That all capital shpbuiding programs, either
actual or projected should be abandoned
1.-TWO That further reduction should be made through
the scrappng of certain older ships.
Three That in general regard should be had to the ex
isting naval strength of the powers concerned.
-Four That the capital ship tonnage should be used as
of strength for naves and propoEtonate
allowance of auxiliary combatant craft presented"
Evening star., 1921-11-12
ROBBERS LEAVE BANK $6.
Illinois State Bank Is Cleaned Out
.by Six, Who Beat Cashier.

ALTON, ILL.,, November 12.-Six men
today held up the Illinois State Bank
at East Alton, severely beat the
cashier and assistant cashier. and es-
capped in au automobile with $4,000,
leaving, according to directors of the
bank, only $6 in the institution.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
TAKAHASHI IS NAMED
AS PREMIER OF JAPAN

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 12.-Baron Kore-
kiyo Takahashi, minister Of finance
in the Hara cabinet, was named
tpremier today.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Continued on rage 4. toiuiIin o.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Asks Japanese
to Abandon
Building.
AMERICA WOULD
TAKEHER SHARE
All Capital Ships
and Fifteen Older
! Ones Could Go.

By the Associated Press.
The American. armament limita-
tion plan. a. outlined to the arna-
nent conference today by Secre-
tary Hakhes, was described By
Admiral Baron kato of the jap
anese delegation n very drastic
bat . god proposal to have been
placed before the conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder
tonight
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at q pm. today: Highest 81. at
pm, yesterday; lowest, 40, at mid
night.
FUN report on Page Il.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column