davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
SHIP OWNERS AND MARINE
WORKERS IN WAGE CONFERENCE

BY Associated Press TO EVERY Evening.
New York April 1s.-The wages and
working rules committee OF the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association to-
day met representatives of the Marine
Firemen's, oilers and Watertenders'
Union for a discussion Of proposed wage
reductions affecting all ports.
Tudsy's conference IL WIS said. wss
the first of a series through which it
is believed the American marine wage
situation viii be brought to head. The
operators will meet the international
SeaInen's Union representative tomor-
row and the Cooks and Stewards Union
Thursday.
II was announced that steamship
owners In a general meeting today
would consider a counter proposal of
marine engineers who recently refused
10 accept a thirty per cent wage cut
proposal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
CALLS CONDITIONS IN
MARKETS D|SCRACEFUL
Board of Street and Sewer Com
missioners Has Attention
Brought 10 Subject.

Tho condition ~ the Eifg ircef curb
market wcrr called ~ the affsttf.r rf tie
Board II Directors ~ ttr <frref atd
Sewer Department this murrfe U.s.
woman who IS paid ~ 10 3 Nrs NrIsr
who has heretofore had ecrrthrv d
with reference r. the rnoffr'
the BODY. She declined ~ rrrra a' hcf rart,
when asked About war aVr ehr .r
peared before che boeri ard ~ 'sl
that action b. taken ~ rr'irrr 'h'
geetion fhere on certain d7ve - th'
nne IF fhe rorodina prrlrari trfrg tf.
iu~fIttfflnfs of fhr prc rrat trgHr ~'ir '.r
the street and fuakrlt aprl- r pcdr~'
Another rnmcdv zfRgrstrd F- it,
fnoval If -tapdz ~ front - -err tf
torres shat have pr6rrtd tco iar nrt
tho sidewalk
The latter z1pgeriior har horr '7h~r III.
and nHcrtfve Nav NJ hasirr-r ofar
King street ~il ~ allowed .a e' r'.f n.
rnarkefora any If thr Hidrralb Tar'
this street Ihs hes hrer tnr rra~'
fnr number ~ Yrarz a'a 0d 'hn' e
ournlcr af the ostHhltrfr cuts rr 10
-troets have prnftrd cor-dcratly Ir th~
reverne nftarrrd r. this Rnv md F''~'
should GO ~ the sty 9ar 'nro
said has heen grttfnr sl0s5 month Il 'fe
way
Tt wag a1fgrrafrd thfs morning 't'
,oarkaf ana~r ~ rented n fofh srdos
King street ar5 r thls 8av rrl'f-o 'nr
congestion Clerk ~ fhs Narket ti .'-
ther7 said ho td enough apuitratlnr- .r
file for space Fl FIJI tuo flrrl nn thT oe-'
side ri thn street
Mrs NcIvrr intiFnetrd he YRS 1nrr 2
to keep hanrnerirg aRov Fi th" conditions
IN KING street until rotadtlnf- nre letter
and such that uonar raHld in fH'r 'r
ketirg without hetng crushed frd arr III
and i,zhevried d fhn tezk hr r9f'' '' Ai
fo,,r blsireag rrer + thr crtv lad rirarrtard
~ appear before fhr trarf this nnrf {
and Talk m III" HlhIrof 1i the 1rE.f
hut she supposed ftrf rad ynt -o.d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
FORGOTTEN BY HANGMAN,
NEGRO is To GO FREE

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Baton Rouge, Ia. April Is.-The case
Of Lonnie Eaton. Negro. whom the
sheriff OF Ouachita forgot to hang.
February a. was on the docket for dis
posal by the State pardon board at its
meeting here today.
The attorney general. IN q written
opinion, held that Eaton's status was
unchanged by the sheT1n's oversight
and that there was nothing In the
statute books to prevent a future date
being set for the execution.
Taking other views into considera
ton. however the attorney general ex
pressed himself in favor Of a pardon
His view was seconded by Governor
Parker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
YOUNG CHILD HURT.

Jennie Garjewski, years old, Of SIG
Church street. suffered slight lacera-
tons Of the head. when she ran into
III. sioe OF a moving truck at Taylor
nd Church streets this afternoon. She
.rsS taken TO the Delaware Hospital in
a police ambulance. and removed to her
h0n,s later. after receiving treatment.
Enc driver Of the truck was Robert j.
Henderson. 64s North Twelfth street.
phladelphia The child was on her
way TO a grocery store when the acci-
dsnt happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
VENEZUELA RECfPR0CATES
HONOR PAID GEN. BOLIVAR

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Caracas, April 19-Venezueia today
celebrated the anniversary of the final
campaign Of 1921, during which simon
Bolivar defeated the Spanish Royaiists
and established the Independence or TINS
country
In comnemoration Of the event the
statue of George Washington, Which
was recently transferred from the po-
sition it held for many years TO new
and beautiful site IN Washington PARK
was unveiled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
SEEKS TO FREE AMERICAN.

Warsaw, April Preparation of
prisoners taken during the conflict be-
tween Bolshevik Russia and Poland has
been commenced by the two govern
ments.
The Polish reparation commission
leaves Warsaw today for Moscow, and
will endeavor 20 secure the early re-
lease of Captain Marion Cooper of
Jacksonville, a member Of the famous
Kosciuszko squadron, VINO 5as captured
last August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
q syfssI Sick
ssaznazzm xzsxEss1assxEzw zxxszkssEzs1Ezxs xssz5
With Gas
sssxz.z 2ssxxzxzwzxa sszzssmzszamzsss
Eaf01ic Brings ReEeS

- have been awful sick with gas,
writes Mrs. w. I'll. Person, and
Eatonic is all can get 10 give me
relief.
Acidity and gas ON the stomach
quickly taken up aud osrried Qua by
Ea.onic, then xpPctiae aad strength
cnme back. And many other bodily
miss<iss disappear when thc stomach
10 right. Don't lei so1rncss, belcn-
ing. blosting, Indigestion and other
stomach Ills go on. Take Eaaonic
tablets after you est-eee how much
better You feel. Big box costs only
trihe with your druggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Inrr Selected IN OIL nse.

The jury hearing the testiwonr rhe
damage suit brought by TIE Wit >ta-
Refining Company against I'll
0laud Refining Company of llle- A
Il the L 5 District Court & mlc S
follows Daniel B Ndanr1 tiau
Dar4,ee. John II. Wazamar. tr lt
Kerr. Charles I'll Palmer. f-.uce Ms
Grory I'm p. Wilson. Samuel " Hal Isl
~ Ca4cndcr Frank p yr-N
Robert e Gauaher John 4 hicc Ihe
case is going on today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
FACES MURDER CHARGF.

The case of Richard johnson, color
ed, charged with the murder OF Solo
mon McGill during a quarrel over .
crap game, was continued until Mon
day by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
today. Johnson was arrested by De
tectives Virden and Mahoney yester-
day afternoon after an all night search.
McGiH died at 10 O'Clock on Sunday
night, about four hours after he had
been struck on the head with a pair OF
steel knuckles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
FAyORs EMERGENCY TAX
Representative Fess Fears Income Ex-
emption Also May be Lowered.

Rv Aseociated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, April 19.-Advocating an
emergency sales tax for one year, Rep
resantative Fess of Ohio told the House
that this tax would enable the gov
ernmont TO pay of the dangerous float
ing debt" thus releasing an enormous
amount OF capital for productive in
dNstTy.
The Ohio member held out little hope
fer the low salaried man against in
.-one tax burdens. saying the $4,000
exemption for married men might never
b. lowered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
NEw HABIERA


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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
MISS GARRETT SUICIDE.
chester county Officials of Opinion She
Took Her Own Life.

Chester county Pa. officials invas+i-
eating the hnding in the Brandt wine If
he s.pdy of Miss Anna NJ Garrett n
egvarfhnnre. Pa who disappeared A Aprii
are agreed the woman ended her own
life.
District Attorney Windie. County Do
fective William MuIin AMI Coroner
Patrick have discovered No evidence of
foul play. Marks upon The body At first
thought To ha bruises. according 70
Joseph p Smith. 4 West Chester under
taker. we're made when the body vas
placed in a box 70 convey Il 70 The
u4orRue because of - deconposed con
d.,ion TIE body has been sent o
Swarthrnore for burial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
dividend on WAR POLICIES.
United States Announces poiiar ie'
Thousand Due Insured.

trrtted States Announces bohaT ief
Thousand Due insured.
Washington. April ls--Secf eua'y
Mellon announced yesterday oiVi'ieio
=, government n. insurance OF not
-. man 81 pcr thousand NJ insurance
The dividend IT 7v~s explained, wi.
ho Md IN cash on The s706 ,Ssl 600 OF
=. -,,,anent converted insurance for
winch earnings totaling s1.oSo,Olo nave
h.en apportioned In addition 10 1ne
permanent insurance. the oecreuu.
s,ded an, al thc $40 .oo0. 600 600 written
1, the Government upon the lives OF
soIdierx sailors and marines during the
p.,r there was ir effect Dccember o.
last ss.352. $50 500 of wartime INSURANCE
Policies that have been IN force e"o
wears. ne said. on the anniversary oA0
~ 1871 Will receive the amount OF rw0
vsar,v dividends. and policies In force
fcr one year on that date VIII receive
ore yearly dividend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
.t. 1ln.l i0U

wi
lrut
tu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

s,u,iisr reductions a<~ SHOWN IN the
blowing schedule Of comparative prlc-
II - frop, another Of the large
.....,,, y,,res showing that in this
~ AZ least. the contention that he
seianar has not made reductions pfo-
nnrt,onate 20 theee Of the manuteC-
,,srcy a. who,eAnS~ il ~sroneous'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Can ask for ad taker.- Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24

I plement the work of irrigation now
made possible by water from Clear
lake reservoir already constructed,
The balance OF the money will he us
ed for constructing n canal system In
Langell valley and the development
of the system of lateral canals.
Work Under Way
IL am certain that the real prog
rcss of reclamation of lands in Ore
son is now under way" said Mr.,
Siunott. "and feel certain that
there will be uninterrupted progress
| do not think that conditions will
over revert to those indicated in my
statement in December to rho COM
mittee on appropriations when | said:
Under these estimates the state of
Idaho will receive S4,2O5, 600. S2.-
3S5,00O of that relating to the Am
crican falls reservoir; Idaho has con-
tributed to the reclamation fund u
little over $4,000, 900, and has al
ready received S33. 900. 900. The state
of Montana under these estimates .
to receive s2.s42. 900; It has already
received $4,000, 900, and has paid
into the reclamation fund s13,00O,-
600. The state of Washington will re-
ceive s3.13S.000; II has already re-
ceived $4,000, 200 plus and has paid
into the reclamation funds $1,000
OOO. The state Of Wyoming undcr
these estimates is to receive s3,534,-
600: the state OF Wyoming has con-
tributed to the reclamation fund
these figures are all up TO June 80.
1919. and are taken from the last
annual report s5.s97 400, and has re-
ceived already sl1,339,3l5.2i. The
state of Oregon under these esti-
mates Is to receive sl,6S0,O00. and
the state OF Oregon has contributed
to the reclamation fund s1l,l65,-
1l262. and has had allotted to II,
TO June 80. 1919. S5.S13.9l2.57. In
view of this discrimination IL seems
to me that Oregon should receive
better treatment than It is contem-
plated to have It receive under these
estimates. Since that time. OF course,
100000 estimate has been had for
the Deschutes project, making a to-
tai appropriation for oregon reclaim
alton. s2.OsO.0 900. look for con-
structivc and practical development
OF reclamation projects all through
the state Of Oregon as rapidly as the
funds are available and believe now
there can be no interruption because
the funds from the oil leasing bill
will always supplement the reclama'
ton. being repaid from projects to
make sufficient working capital to
carry the various projects to compile
ton"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
SALE WILL, LAST FOR
THE REMAINDER OF WEEK

The miscellaneous sale OF goods
which has been in progress in the
building formerly occupied as a
school, on the corner OF Eighth and
High streets. will be continued all
this week. Prominent among these
articles is a variety OF religious ar
ticles. Tea will be served every af-
ternoon as before. and the ladies in
charge say that there are still a num-
ber Of things for sale that most any
household might be in need Of, and
that would fill the bill nicely.
Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
Hair Nets

vcnida Hair nets come In all colors In
both cup and fringe shape. Made extra large
from human hair. One cap In each envelope.
Sterilized, l5c each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24

In Scotland a magpic seen near a
dwelling is believed to portend death
TO one OF the inmates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
A GROuND HOG CASE

You've got the money; I've got the
furniture. Let's swap.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
THE Furnisher Of Happy Homes"
l7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
Huge Fund For
State Reclamation
Continued from Page ~


When Sinnott returned early in
November last year from Oregon, he
found that in the estimates for re-
clamation projects for this year.
there was no provision for any new
reclamation projects in Oregon des-
pite the fact his fight had made pos.
sible funds for the entire reclama-
tion service and he Immediately
started n fight.
Gets Senator's Aid.
He enlisted the support OF Senator'S
McNary and Chamberlain and togeth-
er they had conference with Secre-
tary Of the Interior Payne. He decid-
ed that their contention was correct
and that Oregon had not been fairly
treated. The result was the follow
ing day an additional estimate for
SfsO, ,O0s was submitted by the dircc-
tor Of the reclamation service to the
committee on appropriations. This
proposition will enable the reclama'
ten service to make n general survey
at once and to begin the Benhnm
Falls dam providing for one OF the
reservoirs for this project. Ultimate
Iy this project will call for from slO,-
ooo. 900 to $4,000. 900 and the rec
iamation Of 400, 900 acres of fertile
Oregon soil. Chairman Slnnott said
that in addition to the 100000 for
the Deschutes project, s467.00 had
been provided for the Umatilla pro-
ject.
Provides For Reservoir.
'rhis will provide" said ChairrAan
SinAott. "for the beginning OF the
construction OF the reservoir on Nc
Kay creek. a tributary OF the Una
tilla river. It is expected that this
work will cost s225,0oO. It is also
proposed TO build some pipe lines
and to line some Of the canals which
will cost something like $4,000 ac~
cording to the reclamation service es-
Inmates. The other amounts will be
utilized for the correction OF seepage
and for the operation and mainten-
ance OF the project.
1.-The largest sum to be used for
Oregon irrigation is to be for the
Klamath project and the total Of ST.
$4,000 will be utilized in the coming
year. A large portion OF this sum
will be used for the replacement of
a timber flume and provides for a
canal from Lost river TO the land
made tillabie by the evaporation OF
Tuie Lake. About 10000 acres will
be available here. Two hundred and
ten thousand dollars is also 10 be
used for the. construction OF a reser-
voir. known as the Horsefly on Miller
creek, the principal tributary Of the
Lost river. This reservoir will con-
serve flood water and prevent further
flow in Tule lake. thus accelerating
evaporation of the lake and make
reclamation OF tillable land In the
lake bed more rapid. This reservoir
will also permit storage OF water for
Langell valley. Irrigable lands in
Langeil valley are found on both
sides Of Lost river and this reservoir
would make available water for these
lands. This new reservoir will sup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
Ladies Hand Bags

Nnde OF real leather. Attractive
styles and colors to match your
new spring dress. Pin seal, hand
.oolcd and novelty feathers.
Prices range from $2.50 to
sll.00.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
russes

DA Non-Skld truss positively ro-
mains In place when properly ad-
Iustcd. Tho rupture cannot work
out from under pad. We have
russ that will fit you.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
STOCKMEN TO VISIT
PUREBRED HERDS

Hobson.-Officials of the Central
Montana Purebred Livestock associa-
tion are planning an auto tour to the
leading herds of purebred livestock in
Fergus and Judith Basin counties
next week. On Tuesday the herds in
the Heath, Beckett and Grass Range
districts were visited. On Wednesday
herds in the Lewistown, Hobscn, Utica
and Moore districts were visited, On
Thursday the herds in the Brooks,
Hilger and Suffolk districts were call
ed on.
The object of the tour is to create
greater interest in purebred live
stock as well as in the development
of better grades. Any one who is
interested in purebred livestock is in
vited to join the tour on one or more
days.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
HOWARD ELLIOTT TO
VISIT STATE IN JULY

Missoula-A visit from Howard Ell
lott, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Northern Pacific railway,
accompanied by high officials and as
sociates in the command of the trans
continental line, is expected the first
week in July.
Word has gone out that Mr.. Ell
lott and his party are planning an
inspection trip over the system and
preparations are being made to have
the whole line in tip-top shape.
1t is expected that they will visit
the Bitter Root, the Flathead, and
perhaps other branches on this divis-
ion. Mr.. Elliott has not been in Mis-
soula since just before the railways
were returned to private control over
year ago. He was formerly presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific, but re-
tired year ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
MONTANA NEWS
xNXXNNxNNNNxNNNXX XNNxNXNNNNNNXXN%NS
TWO DIE NEAR LIVINGSTON
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Livingston.-Mrs. Ed Zeller, 20. re-
siding so miles south of Portland,
Ore, and Almira Bacher, aged IL, a
resident of He'll, N. D., were killed
recently when a tourist automobile
driven by the husband of the dead
woman plunged over a 50-foot cliff
into the Yellowstone river. The ac-
cident occurred eight miles east of
Livingston and, according to Zeller,
who swan to safety, broken part
in the steering control caused the ac-
cident
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller were motoring
to North Dakota with August Zach
er and family from Oregon. The
Zacher girl was riding with the Zell-
ers in small car, Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
STUDENTS ELECTED TO
HONOR SOCIETIES

Names of students elected to mem
bership in the senior class honor So
cieties at Montana State college for
next year have been announced by
President Alfred Atkinson. The new
members of the Cap and Gown, wom-
ems society are: Gladys Mathews,
Havre; Frances Wocasek, Great
Falls; Mildred Forrest, Choteau; Mar
guerite Lindsey, Yellowstone Park;
Mary U. Egan, Butte; Mary Strana-
han, Havre. Men elected to the Sep
tenn Viri are; Philip Willis, Round
up; William Huesmeyer, Bozeman;
Emmet Mathews, Bozeman; F. Hus
ton Smith, Culbertson; lam A. Briggs
Conner; Carroll P. Donahue, White
hall; Ward st. Clair, Glasgow.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
DOCTOR THOMPSON
LANDS BIG FISH

DIR. ]. K. Thompson was fishing on
the upper West Gallatin last Sunday
and he caught a fish which, although
not as big as described by Doc, was
certainly fine catch. The doctor says
that when the big fellow got hold of
his line he thought he had small
whale. In fact the trout looked as
big to him as tooth feels to one of
his patients when he is extracting
it. When weighed up the rainbow
beauty tipped the scales at five
pounds. DR.. Thompson says the the
fishing is fine around Karst's ranch.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR BUTTE JOBS

Butte-More than 10 men for every
job on the 18-mile hill is the indica-
ton at the county registration office.
where $40 men had been enrolled at
noon with many more expected to
register. The commissioners declin-
ed to say just when the work would
start, but to the crowds of Job seek
ers who appeared in the corridors the
statement was made that nobody
will be hired before Monday at the
earliest" Chairman Byron E. Coon
ey, in discussing the registration list.
said that "any man who makes mis-
statements regarding the number of
his family or any other material mat
ter will not be employed at all" The
registrants are being carefully tabu-
lated and close check will be kent
on the lists, it was stated.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
POISON WANTS TO
CENSOR THE DANCE

Polson.-An ordinance fixing hours
in which dances may be held and bar
ring certain forms of dancing is to be
drafted and presented to the city
council, Mayor Marsh announces. The
Kalispell and Whitefish ordinances
along similar lines will be used as
models here.
This announcement followed visit
to the council of a number of men
and women led by the Rev. Mr.. Tur-
ner. In addition to the dance ordin-
ance they asked that earlier closing
of pool rooms be fixed.
The council was asked to favor the
dance ordinance but to oppose the
pool hall plan.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
SNAG BOAT MANDAN
REACHES FORT BENTON

Fort Benton-The U. S. engineer
snag boat "aAndan" arrived at the
port of Fort Benton Monday night,
anchored in front of the T. B. Pow
er and Brothers store and left at 5
p. m. Tuesday for the down river
trip. Due to the low water of the
past two years, the boat has not
reached this place in that time and
the sound of the familiar whistle as
the boat came into view below town,
was the cause Of many residents gath
ering on the bank to witness the land
ing. The last trip of the Mandan tc
Fort Benton was June, 1918.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
WATER REQUIREMENTS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Valier.-James R. Barker of Logan,
Utah, an agricultural engineer, con
nected with the Montana agricultural
experiment station, has arrived in Va
lier to spend the summer investigat-
ing the water requirements of crces
in this vicinity.
The Investigations are conducted by
the government under directions OF
the Montana agricultural experiment
station.
Mr.. Albright of the Montana State
college will arrive later to assist il
the work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
LARGE HERD OF PUREBRED
CATTLE FOR BROWNING

Browning-Shipment of 800 head
Of purebred cattle from Oregon to
the Blackfeet reservation by the Msy
Cattle company and the company's
announced purpose CT shipping in still
more later has boosted stock pros
poets here greatly. Other companies,
it is said, having shipments coming
from various places and the big herds
on the reservation, some OF which
have been greatly increased in the
past few years, have to be built ur
again.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
MOVIE COMPANY COMES
TO MONTANA THIS WEEK

Columbia Falls.--T. E. Linden,
manager of the recently organized
motion picture company, the Flathead
Producers corporation, accompanied
by Art Stanton, who is to be leading
man, left for Les Angeles, Cal, to
complete arrangements for bringing
a company of movie actors, a direc-
tor, photographer, ETC., here to COM
mence work on producing a series of
six pictures which have been contract
ed for. They plan to return here by
July 1.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-29
BETA EPSILON FRATERNITY
PUBLISHES QUARTERLY

"The Beta Epsilon Quarterly" is
the name Of neat four-page paper
published by the local fraternity bear
ing the name Of the sheet. This is the
third one issued this year and it con-
tains review of the activities of the
organization for the sprng quarter, a
cut of the members and the officers
Tor next year.
The men who will head the order
next year are. President, F. Huston
Smith; vice president, "Phat" Asbury;
treasurer, Walter A. Kennedy; secre-
tary, Alf Rivines; guard, Robert Wal
ters; historian, Millard Peterson;
house manager, cole Munscn; stew
ard, Leslie Gilbert. Richard Ross was
the editor of this issue Of the quar-.
lterly.
nOCvVOD TuONHDCAAy