davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
BRINGING IN
AN OIL WELL
M. ]. Gill, of Tasla, Okla, is in
Decorah This Week And Will
Show Pictures of Oil
Wells at Lyric.
is PRESIDENT OF
OKLAHOMA OIL COMPANY
Pictures Will be Shown Wednesday
And Thursday And Will be
Well Worth Seeing.

Today, Wednesday afternoon at
the Lyric theatre an interesting
moving picture of an oil well will
be shown at a matinee and evening
performance and also on Thursday
evening.
The pictures will be shown by Mr..
NJ. ]. Gill, of Tusla, Oklahoma, who
is in. Decorah now. Mr.. Gill is
president of the Shepard and Upton
Oil Companies, of Oklahoma. He
is in Decorah now looking up leases,
and if enough can be secured he will
open up another drilling company
here.
The pictures to be shown at the
Lyric were taken a year ago in the
Oklahoma section and show five
wells of one company and the oper-
ating of sinking the drills in each
and completed results on one, in
which a gusher was found and oil
in large quantities secured. The
views show preliminary preparations
for drilling, the starting of work and
the sinking of the drill deeper and
deeper in the ground. 1t shows the
placing of the casing, withdrawal
of the drill and sharpening of the
bits, with other details of the work.
When oil sand was found huge
charge of nitro glycerine, contained
in a long shell was lowered and
then exploded, following by dense
cloud of gas, soil and black oil. Then
the reduced casing was inserted in
the hole, lowered and connection
made with pumps which soon had
steady flow of black fluid pass
ing through the pipes to the tanks.
The pictures show how power for
the drilling is supplied for several
wells from one power plant and how
it could be shifted from one to an
other by a simple motion. The en-
tire exhibition is a most interesting
one and will be thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
WRITES FROM
CANON CITY, COL.
Former Resident Writes From Color
ado City, and Tells About Its
Industries.
GLAD TO SEE
ANY OLD FRIENDS
Says His People Are Sure Commun-
ity Boosters And Are Doing
Worth While Things.

The following letter from Wilson
Pearson, brother of Jack and G.
P. Pearson, of Winneshiek county,
will be read with interest by his old
friends here. Mr.. Pearson is a vet
erinary surgeon and has been located
in Colorado for many years. He
left Winneshiek county about 80
years ago.
Canon City, Colorado.
April "a, 1922.
Decorah Public Opinion,
Decorah, Iowa.
Gentlemen:-I frequently get cop
les of the old home paper and while
it has been long time since it has
been my good fortune to visit my
old home town, am still interested
in its progress and my old friends
there.
We like our home here in Canon
City very much. 1t has an ideal
health climate and is the best en-
trance of the famous Royal Gorge
and is a fine fruit and garden spot.
The scenic attractions are among
the very best that / have ever seen
anywhere and / am wondering if you
would not make some mention of
them in your paper for the benefit
of any of our old friends who want
a good place to spend part of their
vacation. | know they would be well
pleased with what there is to see
here in the heart of the Rocky Noun
tains. Besides the Royal Gorge,
which is one of the grandest sights
in America, they have a very unique
drive that is called The Skyline drive
that is built on the crest of a noun
tain overlooking the city and is three
miles long and was built by the con-
victs from the penitentiary. Another
beautiful drive is known as the Phan-
tom Canon Highway between Canon
City and the great Cripple Greek
gold mining district. The people
here are sure community boosters
and last year they opened a new
attraction called the Red Canons
Park and built two miles of road
by volunteer labor with business men.
This is a wonderful park and has
over eight miles of deep red canons
and many pillars and monuments
scattered thru the park.
The State |. o. o.. F. Home, State
Armory and State Penitentiary are
located here and they have both
hot and cold mineral springs. The
convicts from the pen are worked
on the roads and are now building
a mile of cement highway just west
of the city. This is quite a coal
district, and there are fifteen mines
in this district, several large indus
tries and the only oil fields in this
state are within nine miles dis
tance.
We would be glad to see any of
our old friends if they should come
here. The city has two good free
camp grounds for tourists.
Very truly yours,
WILSON PEARSON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
KNEESKERN ASKS
new TRAIAL
BY Agreement of Attorneys in the
kneeskern Case Defense Grant
ed Until Aug. 10, to File
For New Trial.
WILL REMAIN
IN JAIL HERE
The State Has Until Sept. 10 to File
Resistance of the
Motion.

Attorneys for Frank Kneeskem
convicted of murder in district court
here last week have asked for a
new trial for Kneeskern, and Ithe
matter was discussed between the
attorneys this morning for about an
hour. Judge Taylor has granted the
defense until Aug. t15, to file a
motion for a new trial.
Sentence will not be passed on
Kneeskern at this term,J the time
have been extended to the third
regular day of court following the
time set for the motion of a new
trial. Kneeskern will remain in the
Winneshiek county jail until that
time.
The defense may have the testi-
mony of the trial just closed between
the first and thirteenth of July.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
HENRY C. RUEN FOR
STATE SENATOR
Fry q vile Township Man Making
~ Canvass for the Winnie
s. E Howard Nomination.
PLACED IN|>NNATIoN
~ ON APRIL s
Was Endorsed by Big leeting of
Farmers lat Court, House, }
And Consented to Run.

Henry o. Ruen, candidate before
the June Primary for state senator
from the Winneshiek-Howard dis
trict, is going to make as active a
canvass for the nomination as it is
possible for him to do.
Mr.. Ruen comes from the southern
part of the county, Frankyille town
ship, and is one of the representative
farmers of that vicinity.
Mr.. Ruen has been active in farm
work and farm legislation for many
years, and at the present time is
Secretary and Treasurer of the Win
neshiek Equity Cooperative Society.
He was also secretary of the
Farmers Elevator at Kenyon, Minn.,
for IL years, one of the largest ele-
vators in the state of Minnesota.
Mr.. Ruen is not only a practical
farmer, but he is interested in many
things for the good Of the farmer,
and has put forth much of his time
and efforts in working for just legis-
lation for the farmers, and he has
gained much valuable experience.
At a meeting of farmers held at
the court house in Decorah on April
8 he was unanimously endorsed for
the office of state senator, and con-
cluded to make the race, which is
now three cornered affair.
Mr.. Ruen has the backing of a
good many friends in both counties
and he is formidable candidate for
the office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
WARM CONTESTS
in JUNE PRIMARY
Senatorship is Not the Only Political
Bone of Serious Contention for
Primaries Which Fall on
June to Settle.
BURBANK SHARPLY OPPOSED
FOR STATE TREASURER
Bitterness From Previous Campaign
Exists-State Superintendent
McClenahan Says He is
For Vindication.

Des Moines, Iowa-Interest in the
contest for the distinguished honor
of being a member of the United
States senate has somewhat over
shadowed other contests within the
ranks of the republican party thus
far for political preference in the
state wide primary to be held Mon
day, June 5.
Nevertheless the 1922 primary is
replete with interest. The fight for
the republican nomination for state
treasurer will be a heated one. The
present incumbent, William j. Bur-
bank, of Waterloo, out for his second
term, is being opposed by Col. Leon
Ainsworth, of Des Moines.
Opponents of Burbank have been
successful thus far in keeping the
field clear Of other candidates so that
their strength will not be split thru
division of their vote. Prominent
among Burbank's opponents are
friends and admirers of the former
state treasurer, Edwin H. Hoyt
whom Burbank Unexpectedly defeat
ed in the primaries two years ago.
Colonel Ainsworth has gained a
wide acquaintance in recent years
among members of the Legislature,
having served as secretary of the
Iowa senate in the last general as
sembly. During the war he was sta
toned at London and was in charge
of the cable service.
The nomination for state superin-
tendent of public instruction is also
tattracting much attention. State Su-
perintendent P. E. McClenahan is
seeking vindication against opponents
whom he charges with bringing on
the investigation against him in the
last legislature.
Miss Mae Francis, formerly in the
state department of public instruc-
ton and later in the collateral inner
itance department of the state treas
urers Office, is also out for the state
superintendency.
Secretary of State Walter Ramsay
for reelection, is being opposed in
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
DOWN 225 FEET
CASING COMING
Pioneer Oil and Gas Co., Now Down
225 Feet. Drillers Waiting
For Casing.
DRILLING WILL BE
RESUMED SOON
Car of Casing Expected Any. Day
Now And Night and Day
Drilling Will be
Resumed.

The Pioneer Oil and Gas Co. are
now down 225 feet and last Saturday
were compelled to stop drilling on
account of waiting for a car load
of casing, which is expected any day
now.
Big crowds have been going out
to Bakke Lease No. 1, daily, and
much interest has been manifested
the past weeks.
A great many people have been
buying stock during the past week,
and more interest than ever has been
manifested in the company.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

Matt Dotseth, charged with the
shooting of his brother Alfred Dot
seth at the firemen's dance last Feb
ruary, was acquitted by the jury
! Tuesday afternoon in Judge Taylor's
court, after being on trial since last
| Thursday.
He was defended by Atty. Frank
Sayre, of Decorah, and Atty. w.
S. Hart, of Waukon.
The state was represented iby
County Atty. J. A. Nelson and Atty.
G. n. Houck.
The jury went out at AIS, and
returned to the court about thirty
minutes later with a verdict of mot
guilty" 1t apparently proved a
popular verdict, as the audience
practically all cheered when the
verdict was announced.
G. o. Kvale, of Madison Twp. was
elected the foreman of the jury. Only
one ballot was taken to decide the
case and that one was an unanimous
one for not guilty.
The case was opened Thursday
morning and it took practically all
day to select the jury. There were
more talesmen were drawn in order
to get enough to select jury from.
Atty. c. N. Houck gave the open
ing argument for the state He
opened by very briefly telling of
the evidence the state expected to
prove. After giving a description of
the hallway and stairway going up
to the dance hall he told of the
scuffle and general trouble that pre-
vailed and of the shooting of Al
fred
Atty. Houck was followed by Atty.
Hart for the defense who took up the
opening argument. He stated that
Matt Dotseth was to go on the wit
ness stand and testify to everything
that happened hat night. The num-
erous difficult things the police force
had to deal with were mentioned,
and Atty. Hart showed that Matt
was street commissioner and a police
man. He told of the troubles Matt
had at the dances and particularly
the trouble at the freman's dance
of Feb. 2. Atty. Hart explained in
the witnesses words a little more
fully the encounter Mat had with
EAIlItu ehllu Vic way IliC
revolver was discharged. He showed
the respect Matt had for his duty,
by calling the mayor after the
tragedy had happened, and in clos
ing Atty. Hart said to the jury
gentlemen, if there is no criminal
liability shown there can be no
guilt"
The following witnesses testified
for the state: NJ. ]. Musser, DR.. J.
D. Hexom, Thos. Courtney, John
Peterson, Oscar Buer, Henry G.
Haas and Marshal Herman Tavener.
Messrs. Musser, Courtney, Buer
and Peterson all testified that they
were in the hallway and saw the
scuffle and shooting. DR.. Hexom
testified as to the condition of the
wound.
The defense called John H. Blaess,
Fred Reum, Aldermen w. B. Reed,
NJ. A. Lange and Ed Istad, Robert
Schmidt, G. E. Bakken, f. A. Water
bury, Warren Z. Hoyt and Rev. o.
Glesne to testify to the character of
Matt Dotseth and all said it was
good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

After father reaches the age of SO,
about all he expects is a change in
the weather.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

The Webster City Freeman-Jour-
nal unkindly asserts "as a successor
to Claude Porter as the standing
democratic candidate of Iowa fol-
anything in sight Clyde Herring
seems to be making good"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03
MATT DOTSETH
is ACQUITTED
Jury in the Case Brought in Not
Guilty Verdict Yesterday
Afternoon.
VERDICT PROVED
POPULAR ONE
Defendant Released From Custody
And Is Now Home With
His Family.
THE JURY

THE JURY
NJ. ID. Wells, Manager Gas Co.,
Decorah.
Sam Stoskopf, retired farmer,
Decorah.
V. L. Jordahl, student Decorah.
o. A. Skor, painter, Calmar 1st.
NJ. V. kinkOr, farmer, Sumner
township.
Sander Anfinson, farmer, Pleas
ant township.
p. A. Ask, carpenter, Madison
township.
G. o. Kvale, farmer, Madison
Township.
Elias Meyer, Washington, I'd.
NJ. J. Drew, Madison township.
Louie Beal, Lincoln township.
John Collins, Military township.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

The Correctionville News remarks
that regardless of whom the judges
pick as the most beautiful woman in
Iowa there are many who will con-
tinue to regard their little wrinkled
old mother as the most beautiful
woman in the world"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

Nearly everything is camoufaged
these days-except legs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

DR.. PEBBLES asserts that he has
established communication with the
other world beyond the grave. Be
fore he rings off will he please In
quire' whether Bill Hohenzollern Is
to be quartered in elysium or draw
what he deserves over there and
didn't receive here?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-03

The Vinton Eagle suggests that
"after we have celebrated all kinds
of weeks and days it would be
good idea to have Work Week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Jazz Music
Popular at
Pdntdges

Character songs by Cecil CUNNING
ham and varied musical program
by the Monnalua sextet. received
equal honors from fantaseH audi
enoea Monday Miss Cunningham
proved an exceptional entertainer
The Moanalua group gave a com
bination OF jnzx selections that
equaled any such offering that has
been staged In Seattle this season.
bungalow Love" piayiet by
willard Mack and enacted by Nor
gan and Gray. received much ap.
plaums. chernynoff. at the piano,
gave pleasing program Of class
ical music. Leaeh.W ailin introduced
something new In aerobatics. 'Furs
and Feathers" a combination OF
song and dance numbers, by kauf.
man and Lillian. completes thu bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
at
Palace Hip
PLeaSeS

Evidently prepared with . desire
for mors than ordinary entertain
ment during Thanksgiving week. a
pl>nsinxly balanced vaudeyllis bul.
accompanied BY y thrilling Tom Mix
SEIZURE. THE Fighting Streak IL
Tr3day night.
Dividing headline honors. the
9<nfford Four and the Nudge. Nor.
ton Trio both produce excellent
Ansic during their respective num-
hers. The former are a group OF
pleasant young chaps presenting =
new light on .Schoolroom Frolics. I"
The Mudge-Morson Trio sing and
~ saxophcnes. the piano. novelty
Bells and. finally. the piano accor.
dIan with success. A Timely satire
"a phone service Il given by Maud
Haeksst and Chester Beach with
Ihogh producing result.
Magical illusions not secn here
bfors comprises the efforts % Y. j.
Moore. = young fellow who has hif
oDpn q happy combination OF four
dsver ana mystifying stunts. the
e1zef OF which is The Tears Of
Doddhs~
The Gabberts are fast working
o<hiete~ with new repertoire.
uAich comes To a close when the
man travels down stairs on his
had
The photoplay gives Tom Mix .
now role az a docile blacksmith who
leromes rough and ready outlaw
when tainted once too often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Pulls His Diploma
Thru Doughnut Hole

UNIVERSITY or OREGON. En.
gene. Nov. fs.--Roland orne. univer
atty studan; here. has discovered why
the hole II tn the doughnut It's to
pun a college diploma thru.
"Orno. who has earned the name
OF the -ninksr chief" thru his
manipulations OF doughnut cutter,
hot lard and salesinanshlp. IL paying
his way thru college nicely. thank
you. simply by catering 20 tho
American appetite for the sinksr.
with two student help.ra. orn.
conct ntratea upon hls doushnu, max
Ing every Saturday. No stomach IN
complste without one orns dough.
nut. no corner too dun but that ~
nigh, b frightened By their golden
appeal Sixty Thousand doughnuts
were made and scld from January 1
10 June az this year by orne and
his fellow workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
MYSTERY Wells
POISON DEATH
nreoon Youth Dies in Los
ANGELES Hotel

,os ANGELES. Ncv. ~ Rela'
a vaden Eiwynne Rose, the
I'm uhe strangely ard dfamai'cai.
met death BY poison IN the Alex.
Ma hotel here. yesterday, could
~, ne information TO clear up the
mvssery today.
r,,.ee attempting 20 determine
,,,h., the death wss due 20 muir
-. suicide ce accident located Mrs.
"a. fIneinfelxr. fourth cousin.
-, ss,d that Rose had correspond.
a With her daughter Nadccn, and
80, he hae arrived IN this city
rhursday nom Hiilstsro, orr.
mt she could throw no aght upon
,hs circumstances q his strange
dceth.
pose registered This wife az the
h,.sel but employees say that he was
mos accompanied BY a woman. and
was seen with no ore during his stay
,her~. AT lunch yesterday he or.
sercd soffoe and sandwiches for two.
ard ]. Lowry. waiter. who served the
ncal. said that negc was alone in
he rcem when he brought In and
served the luncheon.
A few minutes later Bogc ran
INTO the hallway screaming. 1--WE
been poisoned get me doctor. /"
Acd fell dead.
No one else was in the room. but
enc cup OF co.fee had been prac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

J. Won Herberg's business associ.
afes gave him homecoming party
- downtown restaurant Monday
sveninx. following an inspection trip
u the four Seattle theaters owned
By him and his partners. Jacob Colt.
stsin and Joseph Gottstein. Of Seat.
lie. and c. 9. Jensen. Of Portland.
nrho came up 10 welcome his friend
Some Members Of the executive
staff Of the Jensen-von HerberE com
ANY were guests at the supper and
~ listened with interest 10 Won Her.
HrEs recital OF his experiences
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Evangelist Will
Talk on Blue Laws

A sermon on Sunday blue laws
entitled, "shall We Make America
nlue7" will be delivered Tuesday OF
Is D. m. by Evangelist Taylor q.
Bunch al tho Western Bible Cha
tauaua tabernacle. Fourth ave. and
I.enon ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
"Stink Bomb" Pair
Nabbed by Police

Accused OF throwing stink boFnbA
In tho Riaito and Glass A theaters
recently. James McNab. SO. and Nor.
man williams. Is. musician. wero mr..
rested Monday night by Detectives
Ernie yor,s and C. c. Former. The
planting OF tho bombs. police say
was the outsrowth OF union troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Man Held Up and
Robbed on 18th s

Eleven dollars and pair OF ban
alta mean nothing In w. -. bar
mans life. That's what Bsrman, OF
al 18th ave. s.. told the police Mon
nay night, when he diffidentiy APP
peared at headquarters 70 report n
no'dup. Il didn't consider II worth
Mentioning" he explained. Barmsn
~as robbed OF si1 by two bandits
Hday night. at go Eighth ave. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Man, Wife and 2
Daughters Hurt

Thrown from their auto when u
was struck by q motor truck on Raj
nier ave. Monday night. Robert
Jones'. his wife and two daughters.
Gladys. .. and Nellie. :. were rushed
to the Providenee hospital. suffering
from cuts and bruises. All were re-
ported 20 be recovering Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

FAME or THE apples tina, Mayor
Brown grows on HIS ranch NJ
Ephrata must be spreadinRl Some
time during Monday night box OF
the chief executives fruit was filched
from window ledge outside the
mayors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Man Held by Police
on a Liquor Charge

Charged With Violation % Tho athto
liquor law. Robin Armstrong. IS. was
arrested Monday night At Ninth ave.
and Howell st.. when the police any
they seized two plnts OF moonshine.
several serving siarses and two
empty bottles Armstrong was held
IN Jail Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Residents Control
Billiard Licenses

Licenses Of pool and billiard halls
In districts where a majority Of resi-.
dents object 20 such places OF amuse.
ment will be revoked. the council II.
censo committee declared Monday in
oanceiing tho license OF Earl J. Riley.
whose place OF business IN al 1913
Lakeside ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Woman Injured in
Street Car Smash

Failing TO see an oncoming street
car a, Esd ave. N. and r. John a..
Monday afternoon. r. c. Mitchell.
iiss Ali ave. swung his heavy tour.
ing car outward too late. A moment
later the street ear crashed into the
auto. domolishing almost tho entire
lido Of the machine. severely inlur.
ing Mrs. y. II. Stanley. Ale r. Roy
at, who was riding In tho tonncau.
Mrs. Stanley was taken TO her homo.
suffering from injuries TO her spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Try Man for Having
Counterfeit Stamps

=. l. Beckenhauer, charged with
.he possession Of counterfeit in
.einA revenue stamps. went on
.f'a' before jury in Federal Judge
serem'ah Neterers court Tuesday
morning Beckenhaucr il said to
nhve been the partner OF Gus
NoeHer. who pleaded guilty to the
p~s.r''on OF counterfeit stamps
"onoay In Judge Neterers court
~" va sentenced to one year and
'ay imprisonment. Beckenhauer
sa'd TO have sold 1000 Of the
.oon'srieit stamps. TO be used on
s-v. bottles, TO secret service
S' MAJ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Woman Arrested
for Yakima Co,

Wanted under $4,000 bail in Yaki.
ma, Mrs. Louise Besancon was ar
rested here at a downtown hotel
Monday night by Deputy Sheriffs
Asa Lee and G. n. Kearney Of the
King county sheriff's office. Mrs.
Besancon Is charged In Yakima coun-
~ with obtaining money under false
prefenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Man Is Killed When
Hit by Steel Cable

Struck on the head by steel
cable In the SeIleck Logging com
pany camp. near Enumclaw. Monday
afternoon. William o'Connor. "a. was
fatally injured and died on his way
10 the hospital at Enumclaw 30 min.
ufes later. o'connor had no known
relatives Coroner w. IT. Corson re.
ceived the report Tuesday from the
Enumclaw authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

department ~ an aid In finding aississ
Relatives OF frisnds. The dc pa rtmsst 10
10 help Va reunitiaE those who have bees
separated. Those whose relatives %
friends are missing arc invited 90 roper
the dissppearsnes directly Co The ntss.
hssdrfs who may Know tho whereabouts
OF prsssns msnfisnea In this column -
missing are requested also to report 10
he star. Other nswspapers insite1
N reproduce sarh items - will Interest
thsif commanities.