davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
COUNTY EXHIBITORS WIN
Il. MANY SWINE PRIZES
Stephen and Argyle Men Lead
Franks Captures Many Firsts
with Hereford Cattle.

Besides gathering most Of the prizes
in Holsteins and small grains, Mar
shall county exhibitors bid high for
honofs in swine and poultry circles
f. A. Green of Stephen was a big in
dividual winner OF first, second and
third prizes in the Duroc Jersey swine
class w. Clancy Of Stephen, G. Wild
ner of Stephen and r A. Marshall Of
Argyle, took many prizes in the Poland
China class. Charles Franks of War
rem made almost cean sweep in the
Hereford cattle winning practically all
of the important first ribbons
Following is list of prizes garnered
by f. A. Green Of Stephen in the Duroc
Jersey grouping: Junior champion
boar, Senior and grand champion SOW !;
aged boar, End prize; senior yearling
boar list; senior pig boar, LIST; aged
sow list and 3rd; senior yearling SOW,
1st and 3rd; senior pig SOW, End !;
aged herd, End; young herd, LIST; get
Of boar, LIST; and produce of SOW, End.
In the Poland China class w. Clancy
OF Stephen took LIST in junior yearling
boar; 4th in senior yearling boar; 3rd
in seniOr>pig boar; LIST in juior yearling
SOW; 3rd in aged herd; LIST in young
herd; 1st in get of boar; 4th in senior
pig SOW: LIST in produce Of SOW and list
in Senior and grand champion SOW
with his big Molly.
c.. Widner Of Stephen, also showing
Poland Chinas, took first money in
boar, senior pig, best SOW any age, best
boar any age, best herd and junior
grand champion SOW with Fargo Won.
Tlorst EIc also tool, 0r1 IN, ~.
ling sow, End in young herd, Bird in
Junior pig SOW and End in best SOW
Eany age.
RI A. Marshall, of Argyle, took sew.
eral first prizes in the Poland China
class also. He won first in best senior
boar, senior yearling sow, junior pig
sow, senior and grand champion boar
with Orange Boy, and junior cham
SOW with Minnie Jones'. He took
second money in senior pig boar, senior
pig sow and aged herd exhibits. HI
took fourth in senior pig SOW and thir(
and fourth in junior pig SOW.
| In the poultry exhibit W. F. Tullal
of Warren. exhibited Silver Wyandottes
and took LIST, End, 3rd, 4th, 9Th. hen
! 1st, cockerel; LIST, End, 3rd, and 4tf
pullet; LIST, pen; also special for bes
Iss,n Silver Wyandotte and special fol
I ia,..ssests display for Of Wyandottes. HI
Az took special ferFbest cock bird il
the American class.
! In the Hereford cattle, Charles
/ Franks Of Warren won first prizes il
aged bull; senior yearling bull; JUNO
yearling bull; aged herd; young herd
grand champion bull, showing his ''Val
ley G. S.; grand champion heifer witt
his Miss Bray" and both first ant
second money in the following. JUNO
bull calf; aged COW: heifer between
two and threes years old; senior year
ling heifer; Junior yearling heifer an
senior heifer calf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
DITCH 81 PROCEEDINGS
DISMISSED AT MEETING
State Road No. Changed and Laid
Through Newfolden BY County
Commissioners.

On request of the petitioners, pro-
ceedings on the proposed county ditch
No. "a, were dismissed at the prelim-
mary hearing held before the board Of
county commissioners at the court
house last Thursday The bondsmen
and petitioners will be required to de-
fray the expenses evolved in the pro-
ceedings as far as they had progressed.
A large number Of people living in the
affected district of the proposed ditch
were present at the, hearing and COM
posed to large extent those opposed
to the proposed ditch.
The motion was made and carried
that State Road No. 4, instead of run
ming north between sections 8 and TO-
township 156 north. range 46 west, and
thence east one and one half miles be-
tween sections 5 and 10, and II, afore-
said town and range, to the intersec-
ton with the Pembina Trail; it be
Ella aged to run east one half mile on
the public highway between sections
10 and Is, II and IA, township 15G
north. range As west. to the intersection
Of said Pembina Trail, thence north one
mile on Pembina Trail, thence to its
intersection with said State Road No
4. State Road No. was also laid out
through the village Of Newfolden.
A statement showing the amount OF
taxes levied for county purposes fol
the current year, the amounts collect
ed and apportioned to date, and the
balances uncollected together with the
actual cash balance remaining to the
credit of each county fund at the close
of business on the 31st day of Decem
Der, was also presented to the board
| by A. G.. Lundgren, county auditor, fol
approval. q
r. A large number Of bills were Allowed
and several other routine matters taken
up. The board met on Wednesday and
t Thursday of last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
PURE BREEDS FEATURE
STOCK SALES AT SHOW
Cattle Market Poor, Vet Considered
Good Under Present Economic
Conditions.

Marshall county buyers at the Farm
Crop Show i'll CrOOkstOn last week
were among the purchasers of some OF
the best stock that went under the
hammer. Jesse Campion bought one of
the best hogs that appeared in the ring.
1t was a Duroc Jersey and brought $3.50
in the bidding. r. A. Marshall also
bought good porker as did Ward
Clancy Of Stephen. Fred kurz brought
back a bull. G. Z. Spaulding brought
home two Holsteins of recognized blood.
Flfty-tiye head of Holstems were sold
as compared with an average Of $665
a head last year. The highest indlvid-
ual sale, COW. brought $1,000, sold to
the Spauldmg Farm. The Shorthorns
averaged 1925 per head. The decrease
in price from last year was approx
matey 5000 head in the better blood
ed cattle and is accounted for by the
present economic. conditions more than
anything else, according to those at
tending the show. One of the notice
able features Of the sales was the fact
that the good blooded stock was much
more in demand by the buyers than the
poorer grades.
That there is nothing discouraging
but rather considerable to be optimistic
about as the result of the sales, is the
opinion of G. L. Spaulding, who was
surprised at the large number Of buy.
ers who attended the SALE The sales
ring was packed at the sales, although
the majority Of those there were specta.
tors, it showed that there was a keen
interest taken in the sales. According
to Mr.. Spaulding, in consideration OF
the financial condition of the country
the sale was a big success, and much
better than was anticipated by the
average stockman.
In all classes of livestock sales the
better blooded animals and pure breds
Of the more popular lines featured the
sales A large number Of buyers from
North Dakota, southern Minnesota ane
northern Minnesota were in evidence
at the bartering. Southern Minnesot;
buyers figured III a large number of thu
/ sales.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
LINDBERG.SJOGREN NUPTIALS
SOLENINIZED TUESDAY NIGHT.

A nicely appointed wedding was
solemnized at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Lindberg Tuesday evening, Feb.
Is, 1921, at seven o'clock, when their
youngest son, George Arthur Lindberg,
was joined in the bonds Of holy matri-
mony to Miss Selma Othelia Sjogren Of
Newfolden, MINI.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
presence Of relatives and friends. The
roomsswere decorated in pink and white
carnations and streamers, the color
scheme being also carried out through
out the sumptuous five course dinner,
and in the bridesmaids gowns. Miss
Hannah Lindberg, sister Of the groom,
acted as bridesmaid, and the brides
sister, Miss Ruth Sjogren, of Newfold-
en-, was maid of honor. The groom's
men were Hjalmer Satterlund Of Karl
stad, Mimi, and Oscar Fogelberg Of
NOrthcote, MINI. Mrs. S. w. Swenson
played Lohengren's Wedding March
when the bridal party took their places
and she also played during the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a gown Of
white satin charmeuse and georgette
trimmed in sea beads and point lace
and she wore veil and carried white
roses.
After the ceremony and congratula-
lions short speechs were given by Rev.
Lundgren, Rev. Swenson, Mr.. Hans
Lindberg and Mr.. Bergstrom.
Out Of town guests present were Mr..
Halvor Bergfund of Kimball, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilmer Lindberg and Elaine, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Blomquist and child
rem Of Drayton, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lindberg and Verle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lindberg and children Of Ken
needy, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Han
son and Byron Of Hallock, Mimi, aud
ELLA Fogelberg Of Kennedy, MINI.
The bride and groom were the re
cipients Of many beautiful and useful
presents. They will be at home to their
friends after March LIST, 1921, on the
Hans Lindberg farm at Kennedy, In
Kittson county. A host Of friends ex-
tend most hearty congratulation to the
newly married couple and wish them
an abundance Of earthly and heavenly
blessings In their journey through life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
WARREN AND STEPHEN
WINNIPEG AUTO ROUTE

Warren, Argyle and Stephen will be
on the Red River Valley Route, an
automobile highway from Winnipeg to
the Twin cities as Il result Of meet
ing held in CrOokston last week by
representatives from towns in the dis
trict affected. The route as determined
at the meeting will be through Hallock,
Stephen, Argyle, Warren, CrookstOn
and thence to Beltrami, eastward to
Fertile and south along the line of the
Northern Pacific railway to Manitoba
Junction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Balmy weather has been in order
during the past week with the excep-
ton Of today when one Of the most
successful billiards. Of the current win
ter hit Warren, plastering every corner
and nook with snow and almost sweep
ing pedestrians off of their feet. On
Friday and Saturday Of last week the
thermometer reached a maximum Of
35 degrees while yesterday it rose to
40. The temperatures as compiled by
C. r. Snyder for the u. s. Department
of Agriculture Weather Bureau during
the past seven days were as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
POLITICAL EDUCATOR
SPEAKS AT SCHOOL
Adverse Weather Conditions Play
Havoc With Opening of Two
Day Session.

Blizzardy weather today had very
disastrous effect on the opening meet
ings. Of the Citizenship school which
were scheduled to be held at the War
rem court house this morning and after
noon. When Miss Emily Kneubuhl ar
rived at the court house this afternoon
to open the session postponed from this
morning, besides those scheduled to APP
pear on the platform, there were two
present.
Undaunted by the absence Of an audi
ence the director of political education
of the Minnesota League of Women
Voters knew where she could find an
audience already gathered so journeyed
to the high school and spoke to the high
school pupils in the assembly room
There she gave short resume of the
history of the organization she repre-
sents, enforcing her remarks with sew
eral anecdotes representative of the or
ganization.
Later in the afternoon she returned
to the court house and spoke to mum
Der of women who had by that time as.
sembled there. Mrs. Froelich of Thief
River Falls and Mrs. Selvig of Crooks.
ton also spoke.
The meeting tonight was scheduled
for the school house and it was eX
pected that many would be out despite
the adverse weather conditions as q
room full Of high school students car
ried home some very favorable reports
concerning the visiting speaker. upol
dismissal of school this afternoon.
Weather permitting. the regular
schedule Of meetings will be,scarriet
out tomorrow which has been an
nounced as follows:
Thursday, at the Court House.
| 9:3Ota. IN. Glass for Public Speaking
2 100 p. III. Music.
Party organization Mrs. Bishop %
Thief River Falls
Women in Industry-Miss Ev,
| Powell.
Americanization-M George Davis
Miss Kneubuhl.
Evening program to be announced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
NEW SOLUM FARMERS
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The New Solum Farmers Club held
a meeting at the Edgewood school, Dist.
No. %, last Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Practical farm problems and sugges-
tons we're first discussed. The rest Of
the evening was enjoyed by the young
folks present.
The next meeting is to be held at
the Sunshine school, Dist. No. 80, Fri
day, Feb. 25th. This is to be the an
nual meeting and new officers will be
elected. A program will be rendered
and luncheon served. All are urged
to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TALK TO BE GIVEN
ON CERTIFIED POTATOES.

The officers Of the Warrenton Farm
Bureau Unit urgently requests all
members to be present to hear the talk
on certified potatoes by Mr.. o. x. Ber-
Valley Certified Seed Potato Growers
association, at the County Agents Office
next Saturday, at 100 p. M, Feb. 10.
Come whether interested or not % We
are sure you viii be interested after
hearing this talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

gossip, has hoofs, horns, spiked tail and his home is as hot as the future of the person who repeats such state ments
 "A certain party lies. 'Theysay' Rsver uttered a kind word. They are phantoms of hate, jealousy. envy and calumny I want you to can 'em and cut 'em out and repeat only those things for which you can give your authority"
 "They say" said Imogene. that a certain party had a husband who was wicked and took an occasional drink It Is rumored' that he now and then stayed out rather late at night. It is also said around the clubs that his wife was given to criticis- ing-him But rumor has 1t in some respects he was her superior, and am informed that he gave her an oc- casional lecture.
 Now l don't want to be quoted in this, but I am reliably informed that she liked him for 1t. and they say that aftep the lecture was over she went over and put her arms around him and kissed him, and actually thanked him for giving her what ne expressed as a calling down. and when he called her down, she came down, down on her knees to him"
 She suited the action to the words. and kneeling beside his chair, she pushed his head down and kissed him. and he picked her up and set her on his knee and repaid the kiss at compound interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ANDREW AND
 INOGENE
By ROE FULKERsoN

They say" said Imogene, that jimmy Beall and his wife Are to be ivorced."
 Andrew impatientiy dropped his look and then with a crafty look, he 3aid;
 That's nothing to a bit of gossip have for you. They say around bwn that your friend Mamie Strong drinking like a fish. Rumor has that she went home the other night Ind beat her baby till it was black Ind blue. and have heard that she as seen lying on the lawn in a Dupor the other morning. A certain arty told me that she beat her bus and over the head with A rolling in till he had to have 96 stitches aken in it and I understand that she teals the money out of his pockets night to buy rum with"
 Andrew" exclaimed Imogene who told you that pack of lies? She church worker and never even puched her lips to a glass of wine. ts an outrage. Who told you?" T got my information from the hme source you learned about the Beall divorce" he said calmly. "I earned it from a certain party oame Rumor,' though informed me hey say it's so.''
 That's all evasion" insisted Imo- enc. T think it's an outrage to acken a persons reputation in that brt of way. Mamie Strong Is one my hest friends"
 T know it." replied Andrew calm just as Jimmy Beall Is one of pine. and I used the same authority IT my statements that you used for ours. You said: They say he is to divorced and I want to tell you, fife of mine, that this certain party Business is a snake in the grass. It's thug that slips up behind good nan or woman and slugs him or her n their reputation with piece of ead pipe.
 q handed you that lie about yoitr riend Mamie just to show you how felt when you slipped that knife, hey say in Between my friend Jim V Beall and his wife.
 T want the wife I love never to kpeat any bridge club gossip which prefaeed with the remark: Now. don't want to be quoted in this natter.' Nine times out of ten the koman or man who opens sentence h that manner Is liar.
 That invisible somebody, who is he author of all this certain party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
United States District Court for the
 gonfhern DIyision of the Northern Dis

United States District Court for the
 Southern Division of the Northern Dis In the Matter of David Cowsn, Doing Business As Bessemer Grocery Com pany Bapkrupt.-In Bankruptcy:
 Pursuant to an order of this court, the trustee of the above named bankrupt, of fers for sale the property, assets and ef- fleets of said estate. The property to Dc ceries, wares. mercha ndise. fixtures, book accounts, machinery and equipment in- >oludinR trucks, Ford cars, etc. and may be Inspected at 1890 Third avenue in the city of Bessemer. Ala. at any time be. tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and o'clock ?. m.
 The said property will be sold at pub lie auction for cash to the highest bidder at the above premises, in the city of Bes- Der, 1921, at i3 o'clock noon of said day. Said sale will be made subject to con- firmation by the court.
 Dated 1st day of November. 1921.
 L. B. BRADLEY, Receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Man Tried wice In One Day for Same
 Offense ConUicted

Huntsville, November 3.--Ahe Lat
 on, Jackson county man, charged yith violating the prohibition laws, vas tried twice in the United Stltes lourt yesterday. the first being a
 listrial and the second a conviction. Ie had an unusual experience in be- ng tried twice for the same offsnse n the same day, and it is said to have ieen the first time this has ever been done here. The first jury dis agreed and Judge Grubb ordered an- other jury in the box. and the case was gone over again.
 Judge Grubb Is exceedingly lenient with prohibition law violators. Those who plead guilty to having liquor are being fined from s1 to s25 ac- cording 10 the gravity of thalr ef- fense, providing, too. that they are not proved to be engaged In selling it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ICE PLANT DESTROYED
 WITH LOSS OF $75,000

Mobile, November 2.--The mill of the Gulf Spindle and Ice company was destroyed by fire today with a loss of s75,00o. The fire was caused from some undetermined origin. The Rursting of ammonia tanks caused be fire to spread. The ice plant in onnection with the mill was badly amaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Notice to Contractors

Plans and specIhcatlons Tor Petti- ford negro school building. to be built at East Thomas, and the Hudson ne- gro school building. to be built at North Birmingham, may be had at the office of W. A. RAyfieid, architect, Pythian building.
 (Signed)
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
London Money Market

/ LONDON, Feb 22-- Bas silver was
f33Ad an ounce to-day. Money held at
5la per cent. Short bills were dis
! counted at Z per cent; three months
| bills at 6A @l6 1915 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
I.nnflnn MeSaI Market

LONDON, Feb. 22.--Standard cop
per, spot. s70 It's Sd; 1atures, aT0.
ElectrolytN, spot, s74; futures; e76.
Tin, spot s170 5s; futures Gl7a 5s.
Lead, spot, $40, futures, s1o lbs. Zinc,
spot. SIS 2s Cd; fatures. cas- 12s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
OFFICERS

PRESIDENT
STEPHEN BAKER
FIRST NcE-PsEsrpErr
RAYMOND E. JONES
VcE-pRESlDENTs
JAMES MeNE1L
B. D. FORSTER
HARRY T. HALL
EDWIN S. LAFFEY
P. A. ROwLEY
D. II. PERSON
FRANK L. HILTON
v. w. SMITH
JOHN STEWART BAKER
CASHIER
o. 6. pAYNTER
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
W. T. MOORE
I. S. GREGORY
II. NJ. BUCKLLN
". A. RUSH
GEO. S. DOWNING
Z. S. MACDONALD
o. G. ALEXANDER
c. w. CAPES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
STANDARD OIL
STOCKS
C.. G.. Kerr & co.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Wtsks's'
MINES CORPORATIONS -

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Z evl.s. ~
cial meeting Of the stocknoldefs - "a !. tes
office OF the company, No. 1928 Stoss e ii,
New York city, y. Y. az ~ . cioee shs = ,ssY.
on the Ind day OF March, 1921. fos ~ ssid
pose OF authorizing an iaeEessF ssso aae
Consisting OF 500 shares OF prsferssaa So
OF tho par value OF 500 ssen. ss s- Fsius
shares of common stoek OF tas ts,.gs gs Of SO
shares Of preferred stock OF the rsx ..,,s,sa
of sieo each ana 5000 shares o
stock oe the gar value es siee esda' sss feaz.
Dated, New York. FenruaZ 49, snssnssssrz
CHARLES II. CLIFFORD FSsss4sfs's =
A. +. BALDWIN,. EscrssAys*
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
HENRY RENSEN AND THE GROWTH
OF NEEV YORK

GO concentrated near the Battery was New Yorks
y population in 1903, when Henry Remsen became
president of the Bank of the Manhattan Company that
the old Remsen homestead ii Cherry Street was still
way out in the country. Remsens administration 8o8-
1826) saw amazing commercial expansion and growth
of the city, whose impulse came largely from those
gigantic contributions made by men closely associated
with Remsen in the Bank-the invention of the loco
motive and the first railroad, the first oceangong
steamship and the Erie Canal--as well as from the
hundreds of commercial industrial and civic enter
prses fosered BY the Bank Remsens retirement saw
Astor Place residential section and the foundation laid
of that modern New York, for the continued develop
of whose commercial interests, the Bank today
offers its huge and the accumulated expert
enoe of 122 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
French Exports Gain
Imports of Raw Materials Con.
tinue on Heavy Scale

PARIS, Feb. 22.--France came within
99,85o,000 francs of balancing her i'm
ports by exports during January, the
total imports were 1882 ,46S 900 francs.
and exports, 1889, 2,618,o00 francs.
The unfavorable trade balance for
January, 1920, was 1,4S5,5570O0 francs.
All three classiications of foodstuffs,
raw materials and manufactured arti-
cles, showed an Improvement over last
year, but raw materials still comprised
more than halls the imports.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Notice of Annual Meeting of
ANnREING G. co NJ, 4 ~ -.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock.
holders of this Company will be held on
the 9Th day of March. 1891. at 2 o'cioc
in the afternoon at the office OF the
corporation. 25 West 43rd ST., New York
CITY, New York. for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of Directors, two inspectors
to serve at all elections OF stockholders
during the ensuing year and receiving and
acting upon the reports OF the oStcers and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come bsSore tha meeting.
THoS. II. AcGRATE, secretary,
Dated February 7th, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Oil Imports Grow
U. S. Takes Large Para of Mex
>ican OutDs1s

Statistics compiled by the American
Petroleum Institute show that last year
153,o00,000 barrels of oil were ex-
ported from Mexico, compared with
80,7o0,000 barrels in 1919. Imports
into this country were 110000,0OO bar
rels, against 100000 barrels the pre-
ceding year.
In 1920 43,000o00 barrels of Mexican
oil We're imported by countries other
than the United States, or an increase
of 100000 barrels over 1919. Last
year 553,4o2,ooo barrels were produced
in the United States and imported from
Mexico, an increase of 11S,683,O00 bar
rels. Last year 73,821657 barrels Of
petroleum and its products were ex-
ported from the United States in COM
parison with 59,351,2 1856 barrels in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
sex dividend.
Cotton Lower at IiyerpooI

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22.--Cotton srot
In limited demand; prices lower.
American midaling, fair, l1.e2d: good
middling, 9.S2d; fully middliae, s.T2d;
middling, 7.S7d; low middling. 6.72d;
good ordinary, 5.12d; ordinary, 4.t2d.
Sales 5000 bales, including 2,T0o
American. Receipts $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 62,4oo American. Futures
closed steady.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
DIRECTORS
paEaDEvr
STEPHEN BAKER

J. &. ALDRED
STEPHEN BAKER
B. II. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRIEDSAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND E. JONES
6. ROWLAND LEAvITr
HENRY K. McHARG
GEORGE MeNEIR
ARTHUR G. MEYER
JOHN c. MOORE
CHARLES E. POTTS
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SPEYER
CARL F. STURHAFiN
GEORGE ZABRISKIE