davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
North Dakota
I'm ut11s'' are
Display d

McElroy's Flower Shop today is
abloom With chrySanthemums %of all
sizes and colors. for the annual chrys-
anthemum SHOW which Mr.. McElroy is
holding. The flower festival will con-
tinue through Saturday,, and Mr.. Nc
Elroy has invited the public to call
at his shop n view the display
An interesting feature Of the ex-
hibit is that all of the blossoms are
North Dakota grown. They are the
product of green houses in Fargo.
Rugby and Minot, every c~hrySanthe-
num-. both ported and u that is ex-
hibited in the McElroy shop at this
time coming from n of those three
cities.
Until about two weeks ago all Of
the .chrysanthemums which Mr.. Nc
Elroy handled were being shipped
to him from San Francisco, he said
this morning. The North Dakota
NUNS" are the equal in every way
of the California blossoms and have
the added advantage Of reaching the
shop in a much shorter time after
they are cut. The display which Mr..
McElroy has arranged is we'll worth
viewing.
Every person visiting the shop and
registering will be given a TICKET. and
on Saturday night there will be a
drawing, the holder of the lucky tick
ct to receive a dozen of the choicest
chrySanthemumS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Pl[LAYMAKERS
!, ENTERTAIN
Plays given Thursday Night
Well Received; To Be Re
gpeated Tonight.

I4.~ - les 1900 I&E a.. =. . '-E. s-A
"A. LARGE ana enthusiastic audience
greeted the Dakota Playmakers in
their initial 4 Performances given
IhursdaysniEht onsthes.Play Stage OF
the university. F2tc plays given rep
resented one of the. best efforts ever
attempted by the dramatic ~organisa-
uon.S The performance will be re-
peated this evening beginning ut s:l5
O'clock. Z
In the opening play. Booth Tark-
mgton.s Beauty and the Jacobin."
Miss Edna HesReth. in the role OF
anne, played the stellar part. Dean
Leick Interpreted the part OF yalin.
the Jacobin, while Miss Minnie John
son played the part Of Eloise. Richard
Watson as Louis. and William Witt
kopf as Dossenville. completed the
cast. h actors all played their
parts, well. Is
Arthur Conan Doyle's waterloo"
was also given, with Lawrence MUIR
ply taking the leading role OF
Brewster. Eli Weston was booked to
take this part but on account Of ILL
ness, Mr.. Murphy, the director. had
to take it. Able support was given
him by Harold Shaft, as Sergeant
Mcdonald, Edgar Massce as Colonel
M~idwintcr, and Miss Helen O'Connor
as North Brewster, daughter of the
Colonel.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was a sparkling comedy entitled
The Dear Departed by Stanley
Houghton. Jane Harding and Vernica
Aldrich. as sisters, with William Free
man and Joe Shelver as their nus
bands. did consistent character work.
Gilbert Lingren played the part OF
the father, n Miss Bettina Bush in
the part of the little ~s-year-old grand
daughter. added a pleasing BIZ: TO the
general effectiveness of the play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Not wanting to waste time campaign
Inc interviewed Mr.. Stockwell. his
OPPONENT, and pointing out that to
enter intoSa p~ublic9ight would lessen
the dignity of the ofice, an agreement
was reached whereby no campaigning
would be done. MIR. Stefansson im-
med:ately went to Iowa.
Mr.. #StefanSson's agreement with
the Iowa university about taking%ex-
aminations made it. possible for him
to keep the vow made at the local in
stitution. for even though he was
forced to take a full f%our-year course.
by taking special examinations he was
able to make the sophomore class by
Christmas, the junior class by Easter,
the senior class shortly afterwards.
and graduated three days ahead Of
his class:-I.&
Mr.. Stefansson's talk last night was
n of the most interesting heard in
the city.for some Nime, and was high
~ enjoyed by a packed room. 1t was
evident tAak the once unruly student
y considered to be, as one sAefy the
speakers seiA, 'the most famous man
over having attended the university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
SUSPENSION FOR.
H. S. "LOAFERS''

|#Nl ~ 81. ~ - ~ X
Minneapolis Mimi Nov. 18.-The.
high school '.loafer''' must go. 4
To increase efficiency in the, Mime
apolis high schools. and eliminate
those. who regard the school SESSIONS
as social. events. tho board Of educa-,
ton adopted "a rule OF permanent
suspension Of the 'loafer."
Any pupil who does not pass in at
chorus not included, during any
quarter-ternl will be placed on iproba-
ton at the beginning of the following
quarter, and notice shall be sent to
the parents OF guardian, the rule
states. Failure to maintain a passing
grade in three subjects during the
probation period shall cause thespupil
to be dropped from the school at mid
quarter, report time or ut the close of.
the quarter; @sS
One quarter must elapse before the
pupil droppedl can be reinstatsd, tAs
dictum reads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Fine Program to
Be GiUen at the
MQsOnic Temple

Final preparations will be made to-
night for the first of a series of spe-
.cial entertainments. which will be
given in theauditoriun of the Mason
ic Temple Saturday night at s O'Clock.
These programs. planned by the en-
tertainment committee appointed by
the Masonic Building corporation, are
for Masons and their families only
and are free Of charge.
Several Interesting numbers have
been planned for tomorrow nights
entertainment. There will be a short
motion picture reel. Inc several mu-
steal and dramatic numbers. A group
Of young ladies' from Miss Nell Mar
tindale's dancing class at the Uni
versity of North Dakota will con-
tribute a number. Miss Margaret Gill
lette will be the solo dancer. Prof. H.
j. Humpstone. Of the university, and
director Of the Masonic chorus, will
sing. Two scenes from a well known
play will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
TWO LOCAL men 4.
ARE CONVICTED
Devils Lake Jury Finds
Day and Esnard Guilty of
Transporting Booze.

Devils Lake. \. p, Nov, 1S,~WM-
ian, Emard and Wilfora Day, both OF
Grand Forks, were found guilty IN
district court here Thursday ef trans
porting intoxieAntS aud were sentenc-
ed to eight months in the county Jail
and fined $500 each Sentence was
SUSPENDED by JuASe {, ", Butts
however. on payment OF the rna,
\ The states case Was based o. the
of two fasa,ers and a aepu>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

ty from Edn1ore near which town It
was claimed that the liquor laden, car
dIiven by Day had been, stuck ina
slough. The testimony was ito the, eff
feet that several Y sacks We're taken
from the machine and secreted be-
meath u nearby hay stack.
Tho defense rested without Witness
es. contending the states case was in
sufficient. John b. Nevin, arguing the
case for the defense, admitted that
Eraard and Day were the two men In
the machine but commended that the
state had failed to--prove that the
liquor found under the stack had
been taken from the machine. The
case continued through Il Wednesday,
and evening andNwent to the
jury ut ga. M. Thursday, They re-
turned a verdict, in an hour and a half,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

A little boy had been carefully
coached by his parents to give up his
seat to a. woman. He was In the sub
way with his fathe- the other day
when a woman got inland he prompt
~ offered his seat. His father took
him on his knee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
HIGHER
SALARIES

Employers are paying good salaries
to young men and women secretaries,
accountants; business executives, CASH
iers and stenosraRhers., There high
salaries are earned and enjoyed only
by those who are Thoroughly trained.
For years this bigaschool has trained
hundreds 8 young people. enabled
them to secure good positions and
earn good salaries MANY Of these
have earned back in one month the
total cost Of their tuition. You can
do the m Send for free catalog
and find out aboutsit. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Invited Into Political Field,

Before going to the University Of
Iowa Mr.. Stefansson was nominated
on the Democratic ticket for canii-
date for the office of superintendent
of public instruction in North Dakota.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
High School Notes
, >>>>> >>>>>>

This week a High Y" club was pre-
sented ito the boys of the school for
consideration From the enthusiasm
shown. it is believed that the organ
-ization will become effective and per-
manent in Delta High School
Posters in the halls OF the High
School building announce the Y. w.
c. a. conference for High School girls
at Montrose. November 1920.
The Debating Club organized for
work last Thursday. The following Of
ficers were chosen: President. Harry
Hewlett: secretary. Dorothy John
son; sargeant-at-arms. Lloyd Mathers:
chairman of the program committee,
Nellie Macauley. Two questions, that
there should be uniform dress in High
School and that baling wire is more
useful than gunny sacks. were de-
bated upon extemporaneously.
Tuesday morning in assembly the
girls of the Senior class gave an in
teresting stunt. Milton's Paradise
Lost gave the inspiration to the girls
whose stunt gave much enthusiasm to
the pep" meeting.
DIR. Beeson of the state Institutions
of learning of Colorado conducted the
lesson on Aim of Education as Ad
justment," in the Lincoln assembly
Monday afternoon. This meeting was
attended by both grade and high
school teachers.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
ASH MESA
. 80 . . - 80

The Knob boys spent Sunday after
noon with Clanton Wright.
Mr.. Pediker of Rifle is visiting the
Cramer family this week.
Mrs. Cox of Montrose visited her
son Byrl Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson visited
friends in Montrose Tuesday.
Mrs. s. Pope is spending the week
with Mrs. Chris Picker of Olathe.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Sewing Circle met with Mrs Pridy.
Lon Wright and children spent Sat
urday evening at Urbane Carseners.
Mrs. Joe Harrison, who has been
visiting relatives ON the mesa left
for her home at Smuggler Tuesday
morning.
The Missionary Club met with Mrs.
Bailey Saturday afternoon.
John Cramer left for Brighton,
Colorado, last Thursday
Mrs. c. Winebright of Montrose
visited Mrs. Byrl Cox Thursday after
noon.
Pat Wright of Cedaredge, motored
home Thursday to visit his people for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and the Law
son family spent Sunday with Bill
Tunget and family.
Lucille Tunget. while playing at the
school house Sunday afternoon had
her leg broken. Her leg was set on
Monday and she is getting along
nicely
The teachers, Misses McLane and
Buckingham, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madsen. Harry and Tom Cotter at
supper Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Rank of California
are here visiting friends. They spent
Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Fred McDevitt and were Monday sup
per guests at Charles Phillips.
Roy Phillips. who visited relatives
and friends on the Mesa two years
ago has been operated on for appen-
dicitis. Roy lives in Washington and
will be remembered by his friends
here.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

high square face" has been removed
and the building will be finished off
as a residence. We understand Mr..
Robbins expects to move it back from
the street in the spring and make a
nice little home place of it.
The Accola home was saddened
Thursday by news of the death of
Mrs -Accola's grandfather. James
Smethurst, of Fredonia, Kansas. Mr..
and Mrs. Smethurst visited here for
several weeks in September and soon
after his return he contracted pneu-
monia, from the effects of which he
was not able to rally.
The Literary Club also celebrated.
their party being at the H. P. John
son home west of town. The rooms
were profusely decorated with Hal
lowe'en emblems and the ladies and
their husbands We're delightfully."- en-
tertained with appropriate games.
Refreshments were served at IL
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

o'clock and most of the guests reach
ed home before All Saints Day began.
The Cameron Male Quartette, first
number of the Lyceum course. were
heard at the Auditorium Wednesday
night and very much enjoyed. The
audience appreciated also the i'm
proved seating arrangements, and as
the Champion so truly says. 1.-The best
part of it is that they are all paid
for" Efforts will now be made to
have the auditorium lighted electri-
cally.
The Cedaredge Commercial Club
entertained the Delta Rotary Club
Thursday afternoon of last week. The
afternoon was spent inspecting our
new school building and the Commun-
ity Church building. and in the even
ing dinner followed by program
was rendered the visitors. DR.. De
Motto gave the principal dinner talk,
very happily linking up the work of
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
of
HOUSE. l. Gers Prop, Delta Colorado

the Rotary Club with that of the
church. Little Miss Thelma VanAken
gave a piano selection and there were
several other short talks.
A. Anderson has opened a meat
market in connection with his grocery
store. William Parker has charge Of
the butchering.
Harry Bull met with a very serious
accident Friday when he fell from
the wall of the new church to the
floor of the basement, sustaining se-
we're bruises about the head and more
serious injury, it is feared, to his
ankles. Mr.. Bull is member Of the
building committee and he and DR..
DeMotte were inspecting some Of the
work To steady himself as he pass
ed along he grasped the crank of the
huge derrick, not knowing it was q
slip crank, and was precipitated to
the rock strewn basement. Drs. Boil
ton and Anst are in attendance.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11
CEDAREDGE
) = = = = = = = = = = = = = = I
(Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week)
The busy hum of the threshing ma
chine is heard below town.
A Mr.. Lacy from Torrington. Wyo.,
is visiting the L. Dugger family west
Of town.
Fred Bellmire and George Hall both
enjoy the convenience Of new garages
for their cars.
Mrs. Betty Barnes has returned to
the village apd is very pleasantly To-
Gated with Mrs. Emmert.
Mrs. j. b. Lowe. who has been visit
ing at Franklin, Pennsylvania. re-
turned Friday. She reports very
enjoyable visit.
II is rumored that cooperative
store is to occupy the Mrs. J. X.
Grant building. Rumor has also
named the manager. but no announce
meN has been made.
Mrs. B. F. Elhart went to Delta
Friday to undergo an operation for
the removal of tonsils. She returned
Sunday and hopes to have relief from
the rheumatism that has been bother
ing her for several months
Mrs. d. Motto. who ia in the Bailey
sanitarium at Lincoln seeking relief
from nervitis. writes that she is feel
ing much better already. Her ton
sils have been removed and several
minor operations are yet to be under
gone; but she hopes to be entirely
recovered and home again In another
month.
Clyde Robbins has been improving
his recently acquired property, the
building ut the old lumber yard. The
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

Denied that the college boys are not
interested in debates. as they have
extended discussions as to who is the
prettiest girl.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

Your Satisfaction is our Success.
WHITE BROS. GARAGE.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-11

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
husnidors and in fhs
pound crystal glass
h u m id or With
sponge moistensS
top.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-06

sucn mIngs= r am sure we ali ger
along very pleasantly until you came
and In that dreadfuIIy sudden way.
You might ar least have been consid-
crate enough TO wire beforehand"
II was impossible TO feel that these
remarks helped greatly to clear the
situation I opened my mouth. but
Miss Browne was beforehand with me.
Miss Virginia Harding has herself
admitted that she has no Just or
equitable claim 10 participate I'm the
profits OF this expedition believe /
give the gist of your words, Miss
Harding?"
Have it your own way" I said,
Struggling.
Il move, then, Mr.. Secretary
Miss Browne inclined her head in O.
stately manner toward Mr.. Tubbs-
shat you offer for Miss Virginia
Harding's signature the document pre-
pared BY you"
'Oh. say!' broke out Mr.. vane
suddenly, 81 call this rotten, you
know :"
''In case Of objection by any per-
son." said Miss Browne lOftily, ''the
matter may be put 10 a vote. All
those in favor say ayep'
An irregular fire of ayes followed.
Mr. Shaw said briefly. 81 think the
distribution of the treasure, if any
IS recovered. should be that agreed
mon by the original members of the
party. Aver
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-06

4 CHAPTER IV.-Landing on the island
is matter OF some difficulty, Virginia
being carried ashore In the arms of Cuth-
bert Vane. to her disquietude. The land
ing. however, is safely effected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-06
SYNOPSIS.

. CHAPTER u.-By no means concealing
her distaste for the expedition and her
contempt for its members, Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth-
bert Vane. and IS somewhat impressed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-06

i CHAPTER III-Talking with Dugald
Shaw. the leader of the expedition, Vir-
gtEia very frankly expresses her views,
practically accusing Shaw and the other
members Of the party. including some
what uncertain parsonage, Captain Mag
nus. and a shady "hnancier, Hamilton
H. Tubbs. of being in conspiracy TO de-
fraud Miss Jane Harding Their relations
naturally. are somewhat strained.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-06
SPANISH
DOUBLOONs
By
CAMILLA KENYON

Copyright. The Eohba-Aerrn CsmDaas
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
ROTARY WILL HAVE
PART IN CEREMONY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
At the time of the international
Rotary convention in Edinburgh, Scot
land, last summer, the Rotary dele
gates from all over the world paid
tribute to the Unknown Soldiers of
Britain and France. Acting official
ly, these delegates while in Paris
placed a permanent bronze wreath on
the tomb of the poilu inconnu in the
Place d'Etoile. The organization is
at present arranging to place on No
vember IL a similar wreath on the
grave of the unknown British soldier
in Westminster.
Official word has been received
from the war department granting
Rotary's request to place a similar
wreath on the Arlington grave Of the
American unknown soldier. This
ceremony will probably take place in
March, when about 1000 Ratorians
will be in Washington attending the
convention of clubs Of the Fifth Ro-
tary district.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
BUSY SESSION FOR
KIWANIAN MEMBERS
lContinued from Page One.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
less of the country's money in the
building Of war equipment.
The members voted to join with the
American Legion in the observation
of Armisitice day. The proclamation
of legal holiday will be followed
by the members. Rev. H. G KIemme
was elected a trustee at the meeting
George Baxter w. T. Thompson and
VIM S. Erwin were introduced as
the new members of the club. A del
egation of members viii be sent to
Helena to attend the meeting there.
An invitation to the club was ex-
tended by Ott Schmidt, to attend the
Ellen threatre next Monday night
which was accepted.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
PIONEER DAY WAS
OBSERVED MONDAY

Continued from Page One.)
Waterman. Virginia Story gave
very fine presentation of "The West"
written by Douglas Mallock, and Miss
Make Cameron read "The Settle
ment of Gallatin Valley AN essay
written by Everett Davis last year,
which won the second prize in the
state contest. The closing number
Of the program was solos given by
Miss Nellie Cecil.
Under the direction of the Pho
neers Society of Gallatin County, an
especially fine program was given
at the Emerson school auditorium.
Mrs. z L Houston, who is secretary
Of the society, presided, and also
read a paper entitled, Birth of Mon
tana as a Territory and as a State"
which was most heartily enjoyed by
the pupils and visitors
One Of the pretty features of the
program was the presentation as
living pictures Of "Old-Fashioned
Girls" in which the subjects were
clad in garments worn many years
ago. Miss Margaret Hammond, a
granddaughter of the late w. w. AL
derson, who was a pioneer Of Gallatin
county, and Miss Agnes Freil, a
granddaughter of the late William
Arnold, who also was one of the
early settlers in the Gallatin valley
were the actors in the picutre. The
dresses worn by the young ladies
were worn nearly 100 years ago BY
the great-grand-mother of Miss Ham
mOnd, and the young ladies looked
very sweet and winsome in the quaint
old costumes.
William Mcdonald read a very in
toresting story written by his grand
mother, Mrs. John Mcdonald, en-
titled, "How We Came to Montani
in 1864" giving the details of tn
wedding trip taken by herself an,
Mr.. John Mcdonald from Des Moines
Iowa. Mr.. Mcdonald is still living il
Bozeman. His wife died in 1913. Nh
McDonald is now 88 years old. A
W. Orton and Marsh Nelson playe
many old-time tunes on the plan
and violin, and their music was S
good they were compelled to pIa
several selections before the audi
ence. let them go. The program wa
closed by all standing To sing "Am
erica, under the. leadership Of Mar
ion A. Huson.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
LOCAL POST LEGION TO
HOLD SERVICES FRIDAY
Continued from Page One.)
WHERE WERE YOU ARMISTICE
DAY?

On the 18th day of November, 1918,
when the ATmistice was signed /
was
With the S15th Pioneer Infantry
at Marquart, France.-Chaley Hall.
In the base hospital No. 57.-Art
Sememze.
With Company F, 16Srd Inf. re-
placement at Bourel, France.-Mal-
colin Mcdonald.
With the 77th Div. on the front
line at Meuse river, giving the Ger
mans fits.-Dug Paddock.
At Novo Nezhino, Siberia, 65 miles
from Vladivostok.-Th Marley.
In the convalescent hospital at
Blois, France.-Gene Callaghan.
In the base hospital at Brest,
France, recovering from wound re-
ceived at Chateau Thierry.-Milton
C. Lane.
Fighting at the front in Belgium
with the 91st Div.-Art Britain.
In base hospital No. 81, Contrexe-
vile, France.-Guy Henderson.
South of Grandpre, France, with
the 18th Div. reorganizing.-Ray
Lewis.
In base hospital No. S6 at Mesves,
France.-Oscar FOrswall.
With Company A, 169rd Inf. at
Mont Richard replacement. Had just
recovered from wounds of battle of
''Vin Rouge"-Bert Haskins.
On board the U S. S. Yukona, Bos-
ton. Mass.-Jack Cruikshank
On board U. S. S Arkansas at Firth
river, Scotland-Dick Wallace
II the air service at Issoudon
France Just relieved at front.-Hinie
Holm.
At camp hospital 26, st. Aignou
France.-Dr. Floyd Jump.
In air service, 80 kilOmeters from
front at Espirral, France.-Jim Noe.
IN Siberia, eating snowballs, wait
for mail from home.-Harry Grant
With the First Army, Srd Div
near Observation-Disclosures Erastu.
Williams.
With 316th Signal Battalion il
Paris. Everyone celebrated.-H. L
Lange.
Repairing roads in France witt
20th Eng 9th Battalion.-Geo. c
James.
AT Issoudon, France with aviation
corps.-John M. Wylie.
In aviation service at Carlstrum
Florida.-Hingo T. Gee.
in Base Hospital No 119 at Save
ney, France. Judge E. A. Franks.
On the ocean, on the U S. s
Kloonland, half way between New
P0rt and Brest, France. Got the new:
celebrated, and came home.-Rosco
S. Coleman.
n Camp Dodge, Iowa-Jim Smitl
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Wanted-Infcrhnation as to the ad-
dresses of the following parties or
heirs; Benjamin v. Clark, Catherine
E. Clark and VIM. D. Jackson. Ad-
dress E. w. Spalding, National Met
ropoIitan Bank Bldg, Washington,
D. C.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Mrs. E. Brook Martin, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. L. C. Barnes; who
departed Wednesday morning for her
home in New York City. Mrs. Martin
viii remain in the east for several
weeks after which she will go ID Los
Angeles where she win visit with rei-
atiyes for the winter.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

State-Hollister, Homes, Husemey-
er, Cashmere, Hoffman and Cowan.
Officials-Bob Williams, Great
Falls, referee; r. M. Johnson, Of the
State Board of Health, umpire and
Smith, of the Federal Reserve Bank,
head linesman.
Toucndowns-Russell 1, Morris /.
Observation-Disclosures 1.