davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

Tho story OF safety last" Har
old I.loyds big comedy which is fin
ishlng its third week at tho Liberty
now. "a an unusual one and ths
most thrilling that has bccn seen
here. Tho boy promises the girl
that he would send FOR her TO come
10 the bitE city and marry her a.
soon as he was able. Tho girI
I faneled the boy had become wealthy
why wait any longer, fog he Was IN
/ danger with so much money!
The store needed publicity The
boys pal was human fly" one
[ thousand dollars was offered FOR a
publicity idea, Tle pals would split
For $500 the pal would climb "a
heaven ana hang from the pearly
gates. An. woc' The pIpus miscar
risd and the boy was forced 10 do
tho climb. Twelve atorIesl Harold
did it--but noyvr had anyone faced
40 many hazards And safety Last
meant wedding bellu--anL tho Eirl
Mildred Davis, Of course, plays The
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
COLISEUM

The Nc'cr, po.wcll." the picturlz,
alton Of Rex Bcach'a famous novel
which II showing al the Coliseum
,heater now. IL IN every respcc, 40
interesting picture ana - proving a
strong attraction. Thomas Mclghan.
as the star. Is sald TO have a power.
full and convincing role. The scenes.
laid for tho greater part in Panama.
arc highly attractive ane the story
Of the regeneration Of a young man
thru the power OF love for a worthy
woman lE quite impressive. Lila
I,ee Is excellent ms Chiauita. the
bsautitlil Spanish giri, with whom
tho man falls in love. The sup.
porting cast includes several stars
who have dramatic roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PRINCESS

Jackie Coogan. In the screen adsp.
iatlon OF Charles Dickens famous
classic. oliver Twist" L. being
shown al the Princess ,hcatcr now.
Tho picture which Is hailed as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS

NAiAhaAaaN
COIIsE q M--Thomas MslEhsn In
"fhr Nr'rr DO Well"
LIBERTY -liarold lloyd In safety
last"
BIuE MoIsE-tssttlic TAYLOR and
Mac nusrh tn "Oni, a shop Girl
NritAND-lirbe Daniels and Antonio
Moreno Ia The ENciters,"
Cutl MHIA-ltaykCliffc irllewrH anu
fritSi llidEcNay IN THRILLING WIN
Honor
WINTER OAHnE N-CharlSs jones
in "Iioss 81 Camp Iour.'
CuLuNIAis-"A Fool There Was.
fRINCIss--Jackir CooEau In ''oliNer
Twist"
STAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program Tea
turing Youth"
PALACE HIr-NaudsYilie program
aud photoplay feature, GLADYS wal
ton la "Ihe Town scandal"
OIYMrIC-Naudefl comedy. EiH
revue aud photoplay feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

greatest OF tho Juvenile productions
set seen here. ranks among the best
productions OF recent years. Tho
story Of how Monks. the half'broth'
or OF Oliver Twist. first tries to de-
slroy the soul Of little Oliver and
then tries to destroy his life. Is a
dramatic one. and Jackie cooean.
with the support Of big cast OF able
players. makes tho production ono
OF unusual merit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
s. LOCOMOTIVES
ORDERED BY G. N.
THIRTY GIANT OIL BURNERS
WILL BE PUT ON KALISPELL
DIVISION NEXT FALL.

Great Falls, June 28.-Thirty loco
motives of the Santa Fe type, held oy
railroad men to be among the giants
of the engine world, are to be placed
in operation on the Kalispell division,
central district, of the Great Northern
railway next fall, according to as an
nouncement made here by A. b. Ford,
general master mechanic. The first OF
these locomotives, measuring SO feet
in length with tender, is to be dellv-
cred in October.
Oil will be the fuel burned by these
locomotives, which have proved par
ticularly safe and efficient on lines
passing through forested areas, said
MIR. Ford, Four Of the locomotives
will be equipped with booster or addi-
tional engines, which will increase the
tractive power from $3.50 pounds tC
94,63O pounds.
The Santa Fe locomotives, in work
ing order, weigh 419,500 pounds anC
have a wheel base of Al feet, 8 inches
Further improvements in the loco
motive equipment will be made witt
! the purchase of % new passenger en-
gines of the mountain type, which
will enable the Great Northern tx
maintain schedule time in mountain
Gus sections without the use of helpel
engines. Twelve of these engines will
be used on the central district and thu
rest are to be distributed over tn
other mountain divisions.
Possessing almost three times a
much power as the largest passenge
locomotives now in operation on Mon
tana lines, the new engines have
tractive force of 54,830 pounds, an
weigh $4,000 pounds in working OF
der, or $4,000 pounds more tina
freight engine types now intuse.e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
COMERTOWN DELEGATION
PROTESTS LOCATION of ROAD

A delegation of the citizens of
Comertown appeared before the board
of County Commissioners at the cham
bers at the court house last Saturday
at the recessed session of the Board
of Commissioners to protest the loca-
ton of the road which is being built
out of Comertown north of the track
running west. 1t seems that some
of the citizens want the road to be
built north of the track and others
want it built south of the tract. The
O'Rourke of Plentywood and burial
were divided on the proposition, some
wanting the work as started to pro-
coed and others wanting the location
changed. Those appearing were: Rose
Gibson, Thomas Brockley, Dan Nc
Gowan, Adolph Anderson, Olaf Berge-
bakken, Elf Strand, c. A. Markham
Percy Conner, John Series and Wal
ter Carter.
The Commissioners ordered the
work stopped and set Wednesday oil
this week as a date for a hearing al
Comertown when Com. Ibsen vii
meet all of the parties concerned, hear
the facts pro and con, and make ;
final decision as to the location OF The
Road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
FEDERAL DRY SLEUTH is
SHOT FROM AMBUSH AS
PARTY SEEKS FOR STILL


MISSOUBA, -Juse- 27.-Jack Curtis,
federal officer, was shot "Wednesday
afternoon when he was going up a
narrow, canyon hunting for still.
Two deputy sheriffs were with him,
about $50 yards away The bullet
came from a rifle, about 100 yards
from Mr.. Curtis. He was brought to
Missoula. He will recover. II
This is the fourth time Federal Of
ficer Curtis has been attacked from
ambush. A year ago he was shot in
the back at Arlee, last September,
near the Canadian border, a rum run
ser shot at him from ambush, hittig
him twice on the left side of the head
and once in the left arm. Last May
he was fired on during the night at
Pablo and two bullets lodged in a
building two feet from where Mr.
Curtis was standing. A posse search
ed for the assailant of Wednesday but
he has not been found.
The deputies with Mr.. Curtis locat-
ed a liquor-maxing outfit near where
Mr.. Curtis was shot and at the spot
from where they believe the shot was
fired They destroyed it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
COUNTY AGENT NOTES

Miss Harriette Cushman, poultry
specialist from Bozeman, conducted
several poultry culling demonstra-
lions throughout the county last week.
They were all we'll attended. At the
farms where the demonstrations were
held a record Of the egg production
was kept one week previous to the
demonstrations and eone week after in
order to see he difference in egg pro-
duction, if any, after the cull5 were
taken out.
The full record from the de8Onstra-
ton at the L. r. LELAND farm, An
tciope, has been received and shows
very good results
Mr.. Iceland had total Of ST birds
/ before the culling and 27 were cullec
leaving a total of SO.
The following is his record before
I and after c11l1iDo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
EDDIE MOE WILL
FIGHT JACK RDDICK
Bout Between Coming Sheridan COun-
ty Champion and the Light Heavy
Weight Champion of Canada Al
PlentywOOd.
DATE NOT YET DETERMINED

Eddie Moe, the Sheridan county
pugilist, coming champion, Will
fight Jack Riddick, light heavyweight
champion of Canada at FlentywOOu
at some time in the not distant future.
The agreements have been signed OUT
the exact date has not yet oeen SET
tied, but likely inside of six weeks at
the most.
BIG EVENT
The event will be a big one and
will be put on in big way. B0th
of the fighters are young and amol-
tious, and it is the plans OF the pro-
moters to make this the biggest sport
ing event of Northeastern Montana
this season. This territory always
turns out a big crowd to a good bout
of any kind and the fighters are COM
ing to seek dates in this territory.
DETAILS LATER
Complete details of the bout viii
appear in this paper in later issues.
RIDDICK CHALLENGES
Jack Riddick challenges Moe for {
finish bout and the challenge mas peer
accepted by the local fighter and the
go will be staged under the auspices
of the American Legion as soon al
the proper time and terms can b
agreed upon. Riddick has a Ions
string of knockouts in his many bat
ties and Moe who is newer IN TIT
game has a splendid record and is
clean, hard fighter. :,
Their fighting histories will be Il
the next issue This promises to b.
a real fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

LOST-One brown horse, on April
10th. Black name and tail, white
star in forehead. Notify A. A.
MAXWELL, Raymonj Mont, or
CARL GILBERTSON Archer, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-One 3O-6O Pioneer Trac-
tor one 500 gallon gas tank, one
cook car, 10 bottom ?. & 0: Engine
PIow and one 36x56 Red River
Special Separator, or any part
thereof. WESTPHAL BROS, Gut.
look,> Montana. I4-Cl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-One Aberdeen Angus
Bull, 5 years old. Would take 9th
er cattle in trade. Have papers
with him. ROSE GIBSON, Com
ertown, Mont. I4-I.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

GOT OUT OF THE pAOT,,
STOLEN Grey Mares h
Mares, ! Grey Gelding Z B
sucking colt. All bra5Sda5S i n d
F L Quarter Circle on nm Aeger
der. Anybody taking m rlS y. 'a'.
horses notify D. w. KF1F1yyle az
14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

On motion, claim OF Jos. +. DOlln
against the General Fund in the am
cunt SIG, for personal tax receipts,
was allowed in the amount $41.6O.
Commissioner Ibsen moved that ap-
pointment of J. c. Gronvold as Clerk
in the Treasurer's office, effective June
22nd, 1923, at salary of $4,000 per
month be approved; said motion was
thereupon seconded by Commissioner
Lundeen and carried, the vote result
ing as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, yes, Commits
sioner Lundeen yes, and Commission
er Tyler, no.
Resignation of Fern Homme as
Steno. in the Clerk & Recorders of
fee effective June 30h, 1923, was on
motion accepted; and appointment of
/ Francis King to fill the vacancy, eff
fective July LIST, 1923, at salary of
$4,000 per month, on motion APP
proved. Il ls-.pz o. b gG ATca1ea
Resignation of VIM, Cookery as
Tailor, effective J1ne Both, 1923, was
on notion accepted; and appointment
of Geo. G. Bantz to fill the vacancy
! effective yulyulst, 1928, on motion
approved n -'-'..-+--s-- :. -. 's'isi- = =
+ On motion a special session of the
Board of County Commissioners was
called for the hour of 200 O'CLOCK
P. M, Monday, July 10th, 1923, a
which time the Board will sit as
Board of Equalization, and act on the
following matters to-wit: Reading
minutes of previous meetings; roaC
and bridge matters; county poor; Of
fcers and other reports; claims
against Sheridan County, or any un
finished business necessary to the dis
patch of the regular county business
and the Clerk was directed to pre-
, pare and post the necessary notices.
At II o'clock noon, on motion, tn
Z Board adjourned.
l Attest:
Clerk. Chairman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Oscar Helseth and Frank Anderson
&C Comertown and McElroy precincts,
respectively, passed through Plenty
wood on their way home from Poplar
where they had been on business
Tuesday, making the trip by auto.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
ESTRAYRD Hon.

information wanted as y
/ Bay Ge eL iiD5tOSS wing horses w,
thigh, white socks On 'I SiaS = IA
one bay mare, trimmed o feet q;
brand. eu mans
Also information lesd;
covery Of the followino ! to The r
have strayed: s horses, WA
One bay mare, 4 years i,
P-D on right thigh; one Y BIs.Sgl aais
four years old, same bran59 lack ulr
RODNEY SALISpt,0,.
q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

IOST-At Brush Lake, July 4th, 1
pair of shell trimmed glasses. FlnueI
lretI1rn and receive reward:
Ie''i" W w. H. BESSIRE,
,A+1 Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
GOPHER FUND.

NTOI HEN UNI
Ostby, NJ. P, cash for Bounty---10O.00
Commissioner Ibsen moved that the
following claim against the General
fund be allowed in full:
Dolin, Jos. F., Teachers EXamina-
tiOn books S00.UO
Said motion was thereupon seconded
bv Commissioner Tyler and carried,
the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, yes; Commits
sioner Tyler, Yes, and Commissioner
Lundeen, no.
On motion the County Agent was
I instructed to carry on a campaign
against insect pests. Such campaign
to be carried on agreeable to Sections
45O1 -O2- O3-O4-O5, Revised Codes of
/ Montana, 1921.
Indemnity Bond of the Security
| State Bank of Medicine Lake, written
by the National Surety Company OF
New York, bearing date April 10TH
1928, as security for deposit of cOun-
ty funds in said bank, was on motion
approved in the amount 100000.
On motion the Board recessed until
200 o'clock P. NJ, Friday, July 9th
1923.
At 2 o'clock P. M, Friday, July
9th, 1928, the Board resumed pursu'
ant to recess taken; present all mem
bers and the Clerk.
On motion fixing of budget allow
ances for the fiscal year 1928, wa
postponed until $50 o'clock p. M.
Motion Of Commission Ibsen tina
contract offered by the Sheridan Coun
, tv Memorial Hospital Association 70
! rent of three rooms for the use o
county. poor charges. at a MONTH,
rate of $4,000, be accepted and ap
} proved was seconded by Commission
| er Tyler, the vote on roll call result
) ing as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, yes, Commits
sioner Tyler, yes, and COMMISSIONS
3 Lundeen, no.
Matters pertaining to the count
D poor were discussed until 500 o'cloc
M, at which hour, on motion, tn
0 | Board recessed until $50 o'clock P. \
0 At $50 o'clock P NJ, the Boar
0 ! resumed pursuant to recess take1
0 present all members and the Clerk
5 The mater of budget requests
5 the various officers and agencies
O Sheridan County coming on regula
5 ly for hearing, and no one. appea
10 ing with objections to the allowan'
% of such expenditures, after due al
70 full consideration of each and all
5 said budgets, on motion the san
were approved IN amounts as follow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
Wheat Growers
Picnic Cancelled
UNABLE TO GET THE PROPER
SPEAKERS THE WHEAT GROW
Frs DECIDED TO CANCEL
EVENT.

The big picnic which the Montana
Wheat Growers had planned to hold
at ePlentywood and Scobey will not
take place because of the fact that the
organization could not get the speak
ers that they had planned on and
rather than have the undertaking a
fizzle or to present second class at
fractions the management of the
Wheat Growers decided to cancel the
events for the time being or until the
time is more suspicious for the under
taking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

WANTED-Small motor-Will Trade
horse and a half Fairbanks Gas
Engine for same. A. tn. LAK-
SEN, Plentywood, Montana. Alt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Culling demonstrations will be gI'
en- in other communities later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Checks and can go back to you next
Sav Shin your cream to us or bring
= IN nersOn. We will do our best to
Measure YOU in price and test.
4T e FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
625.OO $500

Totals .$211, 10000 $198, $1,000
At 8:15 o'clock P. NJ, on motion,
the Board recessed until 8 o'clock
A. M, Saturday, July 7th, 1928.
At 900 o'clock A. NJ, Saturday,
July 7th, 1928, the Board resumed
pursuant to recess taken; present all
members and the clerk.
Report of the Sheriff showing fees
and other collections for the month
ending June 30th, 1923, and Trial
Balance of the Clerk & Recorder for
the same period, were on motion ap-
proved and ordered filed.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
SEARCHING FOR
GIRLS SLAYER
Hunt Member Of New York
Underworld Gang

NEW YORK. March ia m,m.
Der OF the Philadelphia and Now
York underworld. who preyed upon
women-druEEsd them and robbed
them OF their jcwels---waH hunted by
police seeking the slayer % Dorothy
King. white light butterfly
Acting District Attorney Pecora
declared that tho HAms man "a want.
ed In connection with similar crimes.
Including theft OF $4,000 worth OF
gems from a New York woman.
John Thomas. elevator boy az Mlzs
Kings apartment house. denied tho
story OF the mysterious mfr. Mar.
shail,~ millionaire. that MFR. Mar.
shall" went down the elevator upon
leaving tho apartment the nigh, DO
fore she was found dead.
Thomas said he took "Marahaii- 10
the apartment. but that the latter
did not return via his elevator
"Marshall'' told Pecora that no left
BY tho elevator. and that Mas King
war In good spirits al tho time.
Tho case was further entAngled by
police Information tina tho slain girl.
before death. visited tho apartment
OF an adinircr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
RUHR SENTRY
is SHOT DOWN

DUSSELDORF. March 10. - Tho
French today caught a German sus.
pected OF being tho assassin Of Pri.
waite Schmidt. sentry OF the army OF
occupation. shot In the dark at the
Essen railway station Saturday. II
the suspect iE convicted by court.
martial he viii be executed lynmedi.
ately.
Three other Germans captured
near the station shortly after the
shot that killed the sentry was fired.
nrc held. A fourth. shot whilo run.
ming away. diAi OF wounds.
The shooting OF Private Schmidt
resulted in bitter resentment on the
part OF the French troops nj Essen
and elsewhere in the Ruhr, but from
all reports the outbreak OF roprisals
that might have been a logical sc.
quencc to tho assassination did not
occur.
French troops withdrawing from
obenhnsen wrecked the railroad stn.
ton. The ticket offices and Whiting
rooms were demolished with bayo.
nets and hammers. the flrst instance
Of destruction OF this nature report.
cd since the occupation, Tho reason
In not given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
THIEVES GET
MUCH LOOT

Nearly dorcn homes and apart
mnnts wsre burgiRriscd Sunday
night.
A complete siivcrware SGT Of IS
pieces was stolen from Melville WI.
son. 500 Bellevue ave. ". by thieves
who forced an entrance thru rear
window. Valuable tswslry, clothing
and furs were stolen from y. w.
selover. 1910 ssth ave. by burglars
who entered In similar fashion.
A. l.. Mason. si0 Stewart At. re
ported that daylight burglars had
robbed his apartment OF a gold
watch. ruby ring. pearl ring. wed.
ding ring and other articles. Before
escaping down the firo escape. tho
thieves robbed an adjoining apart.
meni occupied By J. 8. Nolan. taking
a gold pencil.
Thieves also made raid on n
chicken house owned by Mrs. q.
steinaur. 7s51 w. s3rd st., taking is
hens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
EMPLOYEES TO
GATHER HERE

A convention OF postofflcc en-
ployes from the entire state OF WASH
ington. at which 1000 arc expected
to attend. will be held in Seattle
July 4. II was announced at meet
ing OF supervising employees OF Seat
tie, Tacoma, Everett. Bcllingham and
Olympia in the federal building here
Saturday.
An arrangement committee. in
Guiding G. M. Perkins, c. A. Smith
and George A. williams. was APP
pointed to care for the entertain
mcnt and housing OF the visitors
during the convention. Postmaster
General Harry s.. Now viii preside
at tho session. which will be held In
the Masonic temple.
Postal problems affecting the busi-
ness men OF tho large cities will be
discussed at tho convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
WILL TRY TO
WIN THE WEST
Harding After the Western
Vote Next Election
nY HERRERr hi. MAIKER

y WASHINGTON. March Ais.-Tho
winning OF tho West" viii be tho
first objective OF President Harding $
campaign for reelection. which has
eeen definitely started hy the exec.
ntive's close associate. Attorney Gen.
srai Daugherty.
The president and his political ad.
visers are understood here 20 have
decided that 70 attain a republican
victory Ia 1894, the great bulk OF the
states Of the Middle West and Far
West must be carried. In this re.
Epect the president VIII use the same
political strategy as was employed by
his predecessor. Woodrow Wilson.
who. In 1915. nosed out Charles L.
Hughes. BY winning the West.
Hope OF swinging the West into
line behind the republican standard
Il tho principal reason for the presi.
dents tranScontinental tour this
summer. lie does not wish 10 make
an extensive campaign tour follow.
sng denomination. In June. 1894. and
therefore feels no must get the rec
ord Of his administration before the
West this year. A study OF the re-
suits OF the congressional election
last November has convinced Fspub-
iican political chiefs that the party
must be strong In tho West II Il Is to
succeed.
In most Of tho Eastern States.
where prohibition Is ssiIl an issue.
the republicans are 'drier" than tho
democrats. and this. according TO
some Of the q. o. p. leaders. will
5eopardiss their strength there. al
tho II may react fayorahly west.
ward
In the last election the West also
manifested some strange political up
heavals. which are Indicative OF Its
independence. but republican leaders
believe tho president. by his person
atty and his speeches. can counter.
act these movements on his tour.
The president never has been west
Of the Missouri river and he Is very
anxious to obtain the real viewpoint
OF this great region IN order to make
some important recommendations for
the party's 1874 platform.
Already invitations from scores OF
Chautauauas county and state fairs
and other gatherings are pouring into
the White House from the West.
II Is now believed that the presi.
dent may make as many as 40 ad.
dresses on the tour. In addition TO
many short talks from the rear plat.
form Of his special train His en-.
pected trip 10 Alaska after a strenu-
Gus westbound speaking tour. win
give him the opportunity TO rest I'D
before similar one eostbound-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
Traces Life From
Proterozoic Age

Life from the proterozoic age down
TO the ago OF man was skctched
briefly by Prof. Trevor Kincaid. OF
the University OF washington. Sun.
day night in his address at the La.
Dor temple.
The professor explained how the
jellyfish once ruled the earth and
WINS the highest typo OF civilization
at that limo. He also spoke OF the
amoebas and told how they banded
together in flagellates for protection.
A flagellate. ne said. was something
similar to our chambers OF com.
mcrce, only chambers OF commerce
usually have a slightly higher intolli.
gcncc than did the flagcllates.
In the process OF evolution the
highest form OF life in the world was
tho nmoeba. the sponge, the jellyfish.
the flat worm. the cockroach, tho
tond and finally the man. Prof. Kin.
,aid declared