davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-01-19
WHEATLAND

Carl Pierce has been helping E. E
Grimm the past week.
G. Campbell and son George were
business callers in Delta Monday.
Grandpa Dorsey Of Delta was look
ing after ranch property Monday.
Mr.. Maroon and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horpneck.
Mr.. Hutton was a business caller in
North Delta and surrounding country
Tuesday. buying breeding turkeys.
We have three new families to be
our neighbors for the coming year. and
expect several more after March 1.
George Campbell and sister Freda
were hosts to their young friends at q
very enjoyable house party Tuesday
night.
C. c. Agnew is keeping sympathetic
company with several Of his neighbora
by being a victim OF q painful muscu.
lar affection. presumably rheumatic
grippe.
Lulu Ensign spent Friday night with
her father and brother. all three call.
ing at the wildeboor home early in
the evening to chat and enjoy the
Victor" music.
John Horpneck 10 hauling lumber
for new barn, 16 by ~. He is send.
ing to Minnesota for his uncle and the
two of them expect to put In Is or SO
acres Of beets.
Mrs. e. @. Gorbet accompanied her
husband and sons to the community
meeting at the Wildeboor home Tues
day evening and visited while men
talked business.
w. A. Mcdaniel was out Tuesday
making arrangements to move out and
commence spring work. Watt says
sits 20 acres of beets for mo this
year." That's the spirit, Watt.
T. Tevault and family. also son and
family. are recent arrivals In our
midst. coming here from Nelson. Mis-,
souri,. having recently traded for the
Ray Lashley place. Having lived in
Colorado before. Mr.. Tevault quickly
realized the possibilities of beet rails.
ing here and expects to put In about
fifteen acres.
Mrs. J. M. Wildeboor leaves next
week for Southern California for q
years stay. hoping the change Of alti.
tude (not climate) will bring relief
from q nervous affection Of the ears
and throat, brought on by q severe
attack Of the "nu" year ago. ]. M.
will batch" In the meantime, but
those familiar with his ability a. q
cook are betting two to one that II
will be "botch."
4 well attended and very enthusi.
astic community meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the wildeboor
home to discuss the provisions Of the
1888 beet contract, and to secure
pledged support on road work leading
to the promised beet dump at Days
Corner. A committee Of six out OF
those present, with other members to
be added later. was appointed to con.
fer with the beet company officials,
business mems clubs and the Board
Of County Commissioners from time to
time relative to the needs OF the com.
munity. ,s4se nii4 mseh ~
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

YOUNG MAN about IS to 20 years. Apply
at II. o. w. knitting Co.. IS Glen St. at
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

TATLoRs wanted. Bayer. cor. Main and
East Main.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

INSURANCE-All kinds, best and strong
est companies prompt. efficient service.
p. ]. Murray & company, 325 Main street.
Phone 2031-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

OVERLAND 1928 touring car; brand new
In every respect and selling at big dis
count from the list price. Iloneyman
Auto Sales Co, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30


TENTS
SKI Boys Scout tent, Khaki Drill. $3.50
Tiki Wall tent. white. single filled
DUCK .........,........ $1,000
7xs Wall tent. double hiled Duck, .sI7.s0
sx10 Wall tent. white double filled
DUCK .......,....... ..Sl9,Se
l0x10 Wall tent. white double filled
DUCK .....,..-........... .$22.l3
shx13 Wall tent, white double filled
Duck .........,.......... $4,000
12xl4 Wall tent white double filled
Duck ........,....,..,....s 40
Rental prices on any Of the above tents
quoted on application.
EDDY AWNING & DEC. CO.,
CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

PAIGE 1920 4-passenger coupe, in fine
shape mechanically, good paint tires and
upholstering. New Britain Buick Co., 225
Arch ST. Phone 1907
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

HAMILTON ST. family house, Is rooms.
all improvements; one tenement TO be va
cant sept. list. Watson d Jones' 2s4 Main
81. Phone z450.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

| GARDEN ST.--3 family house, six rooms
on floor. steam neat, nreplaces, car
garage. Watson & Jones. 2si Main street.
Phone 2450,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

Were Printed On
That Is An Average More Than FIVE Cars to Every New
Without Moving
Purchasing CarRead the Want Ads
For Car Market
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Auto Parts and Accessories

TIRE VALUES
specia opportunity to get a Standard Make
of First Quality Full Oversize Tires at
Exceptionally Low Prices
Brand new Stock-fuily guaranteed. Just
compare our cash offer with the
present list
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

JUST COMPLETED, new two-tamily house
on Magnolia ST., S6,y0U small amount OF
cash required AL improvements; large
lot. Andrews Land Co., 1857 Stanley Of. !;
Phone abI-i,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

TRUCk-Reo. 1920 Speedwsgon. just over
hauled and reprinted, $3.50. Guaranteed
for 80 days against mechanical trouble.
K. NJ. Searle. Cor. Park & Main SITS.
Phone 2l10.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

SIX ROOM bungalow containing all mod
ern improvements, heat, sewer connec.
ton. SIDEWALK anu GOOD large lot. Price
S4,OuO Sl,5UU cash. H. j. tuiren, Elm
st. Phone 1880
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

EAST END-5 room cottage, al limprope-
ments, big lot, selling at a very low price.
A. Carlson, 259 Main st. Phone 1874.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Houses For sale

Bslvidere-Bungalow. Price $4,000.
Berlin St.-Beriin, ID room house. one OF
two families. Price $4,000.
Elm Hill room cottage. Price $1,000.
Day St.--3 family house. Price $4,000.
Hawley ST. family house. Price $4,000.
Linden ST. family house. Price 1850.
HOME BANKING &c REALTY co.
Sc WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 72s.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

= PAIGE, 1921, sedan; in good condition
thoroughly overhaued, new paint, good
tires. For demonstration call c. A. Bence.
81 Main st. Phone 2215,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

EAST Sr.--3 family house. 16 rooms. with
all improvements; price yl0,500, small
amount OF cash required, watson aud
Jones, 294 Main St. Tel. 245U.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Special discount to Jewish organiza-
tions on all Nlultigrsphing, Addressing,
Sealing. Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co.. 326 Kittredge Bldg. Phone Champa
5144. VIM. Zellkin and Abe Zellkin,
proprietOrs. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
Social Ne,us

M
Mr.. and Mrs Salzcnstcin from Peoria
are visiting with their parents. Mr.. md
Mrs. Samuel Lehman at the MetropOle
hotel.
DIR. Il. l.. Sulxbacker from Kansas
City arrived in the city this past wek
to join Mrs. Sulxbacker. They will re-
, main in the city until the first.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Levy gave the
first of a series Of dinners Thursday of
last week at Rock Rest and the second
this past Wednesday.
The members Of the Friday club were
entertained with luncheon at the
Progress club this past week. The
1 hOsteses were Mestiames Walter Appel
and Lou Mayer.
Mr.. Walter LOwenstein brother Of
Mrs. Sailing Simon, of this city died the
carly part Of August in California. =
Miss Elsie Guldman returned last
week from Atlantic City.
Miss Slppie Davidson spent a few
days this past week Mt Mnnitou.
Miss Esther Kaufman and sister
from Kansas City spent Monday in
Denver Ell route from Estes to Mani
t., 81 <u.<,
travelling field secretaries for the Ma
tiOnal Jewish Hospital.
Mr.. Samuel lehman and his son In
law. Mr.. Snltenstein. left for Peoria last
week. summoned there thru the death
of Mr.. Alvin Lehman sOn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lehman of Peoria. Mr..
Alvin Lehman was killed nan autOm0-
bile accident at Charlevoix. Michigan.
Mrs. /. Berman was the hostess Of
her club Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Kohn entertain
ed with picnic luncheon In the noun.
tains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxschel the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen. Jr., who were the inspiration Of
many social affairs departed Thursday
for their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Bernard Kline entertained with
| I luncheon for visitors at Flying Horst
mn. this past week.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz presided over
luncheon In her home Saturday fol
her mother. Mrs. Kohn.
Mrs. Llewlyn Beer was the hostes,
of the "wednesday club entertaining
With n luncheon. o.
Mrs. Philip Morrison from New Yorh
City, the house guest Of her brother
.n-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L
Schwartz for the past three months. de
artesl Thursday for her home in New
York City.
Mestlames VIM. Drexler and LOuis
Baer entertained for the visitors with
| luncheon ut Rock Rest Monday.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rothgerler
and son, Mrs Samuel Baretts, Mrs
Kaufman. daughter. Helen. and sor
Harry will spend the week end Al
idaho Springs. the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. william Passmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gottstein presided
over dinner at the ArgOnaut Friday
,vening for visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ginsberg wert
the hosts and hostess OF a dinner II
their home Friday night complimentary
to her aunt. Mrs. Philip Morrison, ol
New York City. a..-..,
Mrs. Henry Marx, Miss Evadint
Beckman from DemopOlis, Alabama
and Miss Helen Ferbleman from
Matches, Miss, who were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Julius Marx
departed Wednesday to continue theil
trip to California.
Mrs. NJ. H. Solomon of Philadelphia
arrived I'm Denver last week and Il
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lustig. Mrs
Solomon will shortly be Joined by heI
husband when they will continue theiI
trip to the coast.
Mr.. l.. II. Guldman is giving series
of dinners. He entertained with the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

New Year Greetings. Largest Sc
lection of Engraved Cards at all prices.
The kendrick- Bellany Co., Sixteenth
and Stout SITS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

The many friends of Mrs. Bertha
Davidson will be glad TO hear that she
haa entirely recovered from her recent
intlisposition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
New Year Greetings

Rosh Hashana 5GS4-Tuesday. Sept
tember IL, 1923. You will save your
self vast amount of trouble and be
certain not to overlook any body. by
extending New Year greetings to your
relatives and friends through the col
umns of the Denver Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bernick of 2O39
Park Place are rejoicing over the birth
Of n baby girl on August 10th at st.
JOseph's hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs. George Meyers returned last
week after n two months visit to Cali
fOrnia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs. r. Feldman returned Friday
nfter delightful visit with her chill
dren In New York City and Cincinnati
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Miss Lena Karchmer gave bridge
party for twelve guests, August 9th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
ATTENTION

(rurther Social News on Page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kobey of Bis
bee, Ariz., are the house guests of MI
and Mrs Harold KObey.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs. Oscar Wetxlnr and daughter,
Amy. returned last week from three
months trip to New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Miss Rose Fineberg who has been
the house guest of Miss Esther Bank
during the summer months left Mon
day for her home in Memphis, Tenn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

MIR. and Mrs. Michael Clnmnge Of
Chicago are visiting with their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clamage and s0n-in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shwayder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Miss Fannie Guggenheim, field secre-
tary for the National Jewish hospital
spent few days in the city this past
week. en- route from Philadelphia to
San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mr.. Leslie N. Lyons of Kansas City
will arrive Saturday to remain week
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rip
ley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

DR.. ]. NJ. Morris retured from New
York City where he took a special
course In Dentistry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GOalstOne an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Hiida. to Mr.. Sam Rosen-
berg. The date for the wedding has
not been set as vet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Hyman. Miss
Louise and Edmond Hyman. Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Rechnitx, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ION Rechnitz and Mrs. Herbert Con-
stine were Denver visitors who spent
the week end mt Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Salzenstcin from Peoria
are visiting with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lehman at the MetropOle
hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs. Henry Schwartz presided over
4 luncheon In her home Saturday for
her mother. Mrs. Kohn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs. Charles GOdlcve, the guest Of
Mrs. NJ. L. Gotllove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Baer returned last week to her
home in Memphis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

pr. II. l.. Sulzbacker from Kansas
City arrived In the city this pnst wek
to join Mrs. Sulxbacker. They will re-
main in the city until the first.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

The Sigma Pheta ri Sorority girls
were entertained with a dinner Mon
day evening ut the home of Miss Miriam
Rndetsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Mrs. /. Cook and Mrs. Sam Sedal-
nick and daughter and Mrs. Louis Cook
and son have returned after spending
the summer in California.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

least two weeks in which to review
cluded.
In the meantime. trans continen-
tai air mail will be operated as it has
been for the past 2S months, he said,
$4,000 Letters Dispatched
Regarding the termination of the
experiments on Saturday, Col. Hender-
son said the original outline of the
experiment was intended to be oper-
ated Tuesday to Friday, terminating
at the Atlantic and Pacific sea boards
on Saturday. During the three "a
hour periods in which the night flying
experiments have been conducted, ap-
proXimately $4,000 letters have been
transported by the air mail service
from coast to coast.
At Fort Crook there were assembled
last night a large group of transpor-
tation officials. Their presence elicit
ed a comparison between the costs of
establishing double track railway
and those of laying out q modern air.
way complete with terminals, radio,
signal lights and ground equipment.
1t was learned from post office depart
ment officials that 100000 was the
approximate cost of the permanent
terminals and the special night route
equipment extending for practically
1000 miles from the Great Lakes to
the Rockies or at the rate of $500
mile. Railway officials stated that
double track railway over the same
one thousand miles stretch from Chi
cago to Cheyenne exclusive of ter
minals probably could not be built
for less than $4,000 or 100000 a
mile. .-...ss-r- .g.
Postmaster GeneFal New added to
his appreciation of the air mail by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which was re-
ceived at the field by Col. Henderson:
THE success of our experiments to
date have surpassed my fondest hopes.
The United States again points the
way for others to follow"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
$4,000 LETTERS sent
BY new AIR SERVICE
Coast to Coast Delivery Practical,
Post Office Official Says

Omaha, Aug. 24.-Commenting on
the air-mail experiments with coast
to coast relay flying. Second Assistant
Postmaster General Paul Henderson
announced that with the termination
of the test flights the government will
have proved that aircraft can be OPP
Grated at night with certain degree
of regularity with very definite de-
gree on the course flown and with a
definite degree of safety.
Col. Henderson stated that when the
four round trip test flights from coast
to coast are completed at San Fran
cisco and at New York Saturday eve
ming eight complete flights will have
been made across the continent. a
combined distance of approximately
$4,000 miles. 5000 of which will have
been flown over night air way,
which has been lighted for the pur-
pose.
With the termination of the coast
to coast flights Saturday evening the
will check up the data
collected first as TO performances and
second, as to the lights and other
Siodhu DQulpiHtHt anu Wllnln TWO
weeks a conference will be held. the
result of which, it is hoped, will re-
suit definitely in determining the f.
nal decision on the experiments, as
they may affect the air mail service
with regard TO night flying.
Our ground preparation represents
\ development only arrived at after
I6 months intensive study. In fair
less to ourselves. We must take at
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
CH|LD'S CONDUCT
IS UP TO Mother
Youthful Sufferers From Nervous
Diseases Are Often Just Naughty

Portsmouth, Eng, Aug, 24.--Chil-
dren supposed to be suffering from
nervous disorders are often merely
naughty. This is the verdict of
some of Engfands greatest doctors.
In their discussion of one thing and
another in the field of human weak
nesses at their recent conference
here, the physicians devoted quite a
lot of time to bad little boys and
girls. They agreed that most chill
dren revel in FRANKS for the sheer
fun of exasperating their parents
Sometimes they cut up and make a
perfect nuisance of themselves just
to attract attention.
The doctors did not blame, the
younger generation for it's misconduct.
They seemed to think mothers are
mostly to blame if their offsprings are
naughty. Pc their mind, if mother
shows she is distressed and aggra-
waited when little junior eats dirt, or
walks in mud with his new Sunday
shoes. or satisfies some other prank
ish whim, she can count on it that
junior is going to accept the first OPP
portunity to do 1t again. The doc
tDFS ulu UoL Sdy IL WOulu DC d BOCu
thing for parents to snub their chill
dren once in a while, but they left
the impression that this might be
beneficial.
Children who are always refusing
food are not necessarily suffering from
some nervous complaint, the doctors
said. Often they are merely OBJ
stinate because of excessive urging
from parents or nurses. Contrari-
wise, the children of the slums whose
parents have difficulty in keeping the
larder laden, often reveal the opposite
fault. They demand what they can
not get and the response to their
clamor for more helpings is that
food is doled out grudgingly, accom-
panied by many complaints on the
enormity of the child's appetite.
Students of racial traits were in
in the report of DR.. Pabba, |
whose work is conducted in London's |
poor East End. He said 80 per cent |
of the children he had to deal with |
were Jews, and he found among them |
very little nervousness. but among |
the 20 per cent of Gentiles, there was
almost universal nervousness.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
'PRIMi DONNA OF
LITERATURE IS DEAD
Kate Douglas Wiggin Expires in
England, Aged 66

BY The Associated Press.
Harrow, Eng, Aug 34.-Kste Doug
las Wiggin, the American author. died
last night
The novelist was taken seriously i'll
on her voyage to England last June
and went TO nursing dome in Liver
pool for treatment Her condition
however was not regarded as critical
and in a few days word came from
the institution that she was able to
spend much of her time out-of- doors,
Kate Douglas Wiggin, often called
the "prima donna of literature" was
one of the most accomplished women
engaged in literary and philanthropic
work in the United States.
II was back in 1876 that Mrs. Wig
gin. then Kate Douglas Smith. left
her home In Maine and journeyed to
California for the purpose of study
ing kindergarten methods. She
taught for a year IN Santa Barbara
; Nsllese, and was then called upon ito
- @s7-cr Street kindergar-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

ten in San. Francisco, the first free
school of the kind west of the Rocky
Mountains.
Little was known of kindergarten
work at the time, but the ideas OF
Mrs. Wiggin soon began to attract
wide attention, and it was not long
before she was joined by Mrs. Sarah
B. Cooper. the noted educator, who
assisted Mrs. Wiggin in forming the
California Kindergarten Training
school, which established more than
so schools for poor children in the
West.
After her marriage in 1880 to
Samuel Bradley Wiggin, a lawyer of
San Francisco, Mrs. Wiggin gave up
teaching and turned her attention to
literature, using the rich material
she had gathered in her kindergar-
ten work to weave into stories of
greater influence for a wider public.
Her first story called Half a
Dozen Housekeepers," had appeared
in 1878, before she thought of giving
up teaching. 1t was several years
later that The Story of Patsy" and
'The Birds Christmas Carol" were
published and met with unexpected
success. r,
In 1888, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggin re-
moved to New York, where she pub
lished "A Summer in a Canyon"
"Timothy's Quest" and "A Cathe-
dral Courtship," which were trans
lated into several foreign languages
and Immediately became popular in
Europe.
In addition to her literary ability,
both prose and verse, Mrs. Wiggin
was an accomplished musician, and
several melodies for her
favorite poems.
Although born in Philadelphia in
1857, the childhood of Mrs, Wiggin
was spent in Hollis, Maine, where her
father, a lawyer, removed shortly
after her birth. She was educated in
Abbott Academy, Andover Mass.
Mrs. Virgins second husband was
George Christopher Riggs, whom she
in 1895. six years after the
death of Samuel Wiggin. She con-
tinued to reside in New York, spend
ing her summers in Hollis,
In June, 1923, Mrs. Wiggin was
aiken seriously i'll in England, where |
she had gone to attend the Dickens
Fellowship as a delegate from New
York.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
AUTOMATIC AGE

London, England. Hello. girls
are to pass out of existance in Lon
don and many other parts of Eng
land. Two large automatic telephone
exchanges are to be installed in Gen.
trail London as soon as possible, and
then this type of service will be placed
in operation as quickly as the change
can be made,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21

Zorn that he had completed his plans to visit Alaska this year. and, be says. Mrs. Wilson told him that if former President Wilson recovers sufficiently they will also visit this Territory.
 The Department of the Interior, MT. Zorn said. had referred his col. onization plans to George A. Parks, Chief of the Field Division of the General Land Office in Alaska.
 MT. Zorn has a great bundle of clip. pings from newspapers ein various parts of the East which published in terviews with him which show inter est in Alaska.
 Speaking of ihis colonization plans, MT. Zorn said that he represented the need of mechanics and craftsmen and farmers to form colonies and To- cate in the vast stretches of land in the YeDtna and Susitna valleys, which are capable of agricultural de- velopment.
 MT. Zorn is now on his way to Lake Creek to perform assessment work on his claims in that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
COLONIZATION SCHEME FOR ALASKA IS BEING PLANNED;
 ORIGINATOR GOING INSIDE

Frederick Zorn. whose card bears the legend, Alaska Mineral Explor. CT, from Lake Creek on the Yentna, who was passenger on the Alameda for the Westward, has returned from the IEast, where he endeayored to get the government and others interest ed in colonization scheme for the Mount Mckinley regions. particularly for the Susitna and Yentna Valleys. He has been tin the East for nearly a year working on this project and en- deavoring to get capital interested in 1,200 acres of gold and platinum placer grounds which he holds on Lake Creek.
 MT. Zorm discussed his propositions with various officials and capitalists and scientists, including President Harding. Secretary Fall. Dr. Stein metz and others. He also called on former President Wilson while he was at Washington. While he did not meet the former President, he said, he had a 10minute conversation with Mrs. Wilson.
 President Harding assured MT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-21
Notorious Mail Bandit Is Put In Segregation

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. March 21 Roy Gardner. notorious Pacific Coast bandEt, Is lin segregation in the federal peniteritiary here, it became known here Gardner has bee1 in close confinement for some time. il was stated by Warden Riddle Threats to break prison or do bodily harm to guards was the cause of the action taken against Gardner, the warden said
 Gardner began making threats when an application for an operation to relieve alleged pressure on the skull was denied by Dr. Albert F. Yohe, prison physician.