davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Second Round of
Inter-mural Basket
Ball at Colby

Especial to kennebec Journal.)
Waterville. Jan. 1.-THE second
round of the intermural basketball
league was run off yesterday after
noon at the Colby gymnasium when
the Alpha Tau Omega five met and
rubbed it in to the team represent
ing the Alpha fraternity to the tune
of 30-12 and the Lambda Chi Alpha's
fighting team went down before the
superior Zeta Psi basketecrs by the
score of 1913. battling all of the
four periods but finally unable to
triumph over the more experienced
team.
The first game started promptly
at go o'clock when the A. 7. O's
took the floor against the Alpha five
and preceded to run the up campus
boys up and down the floor for two
eight minute periods, Radcliffe and
Scott doing a ma jority of the caging.
Between the halves Of this game the
Lambda CHS and Zetes faced each
other in the most strenuous game of
the afternoon with Young and Soule
doing the heaviest work for the lat
ter and Muir and Cutler adding to
the Lambda CHS score little by little.
The a. r. O. team returned to the
floor and this time Radcliffe was all
over the floor and Gagged some beauti-
full shots doing all of the scoring
this half with the exception of one
basket by Scott and three fouls by
Callaghan. Waugh. substitute for
the Alpha's sent long shot which
counted as did Pinkham. The last
half of the second game was as fast
as could be enjoyed with the Lambda
Chi team crawling up a few points,
only to weaken before the onslaught
of Bob" Schenk, the mighty six
footer from Pennsylvania.
The next games in the gymnasium
will be Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. On Tuesday afternoon.
the Phi Delta Theta team will face
the Alpha Tau Omega and the Delta
Kappa Epsilon five will endeavor to
subdue the fast Alpha team. We'd
ncSday afternoon, the Delta Epsilon
team will confront the Lambda Chi
Alpha and the fast Nom fra ternity
baskctecrS will try to show their
heels to the Zeta Psi five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Violin Charms Moose

The tale OF q strange f,1en4sI
between a lonely trapper and a ~
bull moose through the common y
suage of music has been brc--.sI
lack from the Stony river to'aal
in northern Minnesota by ThC-I
Dcnlcy, chief forest range: Of Y
district.
Thirty-five miles from Inc n'af1
human habi;ation in the heart D
remote Stony river distrc. n
Charley LAME in a trarpers CD
Denley relates.
Besides being one Of the most =
cossful trappors in the Minnesota J
derL ass. LAME has ability vlthaut
lin bow and spends many CT
evenings in the lonely woods RiaF
old songs. favOrites of years ~
One of his most interesting lS
ors is a large bull moose whleh Co
to the river near the calm
stands. belly deep in the water
it lifts its heavily antlered heaa
ward the cabin and listens 10 me
lin. When the concert is over
turns and disappears in tEe Wv
LAME has had numerous oN
tunities to shoot the anim@i os
kindred appreciation of Euse
stayed his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Ready for Emergency

Existence of the typhean W.
snuffed out the lives of tens CT y
sands of Chinese in and arouna
port of Swallow, $50 mics y.
Hong-kong, was known In inns "
try long before it STRUCK ,haI !.
fortunate city. Officials OF lae \,
ted States weather bureau ciaim
a similar disaster from some
equally severe Gulf and Cau"s,
sea hurricanes is unthlnHaoF
cause people here are msyI Y
pared to meet such an enielsI
Superior forecasting faciilus
more Intelligent warning covr]
ton, it is claimed. would y,
those living in the lowlancs " \
higher ground before the srs@
of water could engulf Them Ne
the hurricanes which Slim
southern coast are predlcteoS
days in advance. csl
Warnings of the recent ss]
storm were probably for"aI.
the Philippine weather stsm
Hong-kong fully a day oe,u
typhoon reached Swato"' ~
lipycd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Colby Wins Over
Waterville at
Chess and Checkers

The first home game OF the Colby
Chess and Checker club held at the
home of Dr.. IT. w. Mitchell, 264
Main street Tuesday night. resulted
in victory for the collegians. 4-3
and one game drawn. Captain Meyer
Chafctz of the college team vas the
high point man, defeating DR.. Nit
chcll in both games. The games were
as follows:
j.. .Smitl-Won o. Lost I. draw 1.
NJ. Chaftcz-Won ,. Lost o.
j. Picrpont-Won /, lost /.
\. decentralization l. lost l.
T.. Jordan-Won 0. lost l. draw l.
C. Morrlll-Won /, lost I.
DIR. Johnson-Won l, lost /.
DR.. Mucholl-Won 0. lost >.
Total: Colby-Won 4, lost 5, drawn
!. Naturalization >, lost 3. drawn
A match will he held with the
North Nassalboro Chess team on Fri
day night in North Nassalboro, the
Same man making the trip who play
cd last night. The Portland Chess
club has challenged the Colby chas-
crs to n match to be played in the
Gate city some time after the mid
year examinations are over. 1t Is
very probable that the team Will make
the trip the end of February in an
effort to defeat the down state team.
A return game with WatcrNl!le VIII
be plavod in three weeks at Nj !or-
dams home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
John Fargo

John Fargo died in this city yester-
day morning at o'clock following
long illness. He was born in this city
20 years ago and made his home here
for the greater part of his life. He
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Ellis. East Kingston. \. H.. on broth
or, Henry Fargo of Massachusetts
and four nephews. 7. J. Ellis, Her
bert NJ. Ellis Roger O. Ellis and
Lindsey f. Ellis, all of this city. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
National Boxing
Association May
Lose Wisconsin

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 17.-Thc Wis
consin boxing commission threatens to
withdraw fro IN the National Boxing
Association. according to information
here today following word from New
York that tho national organization
would not recognize Pinokie Mitchell of
Milwaukee as the junior wclterwcight
champion.
Mitchell recently was awarded
championship belt following contest
conducted by Il Milwaukee sporting
publicati ton and expected shortly to de-
fcnd his title.
Mitchell said that he had notified
the National Boxing Association that
he would defend his title against any
opponent tho organization might select.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

with many of the men receiving special
ratings through their proficiency in
different lines of the service. Their
duties will be assigned to the men,
bcrs as much as possible OH the basis
of qualifications and natural ability,
and the men Will have a fine chance to
learn different trades such Is wire
less. truck driving. etc. Active work
of the new comp2ny viii begin with
the regular drill next Wednesday eve
ming and each member will make an
especial effort to come to the drills. as
they realize that they will miss some
thing worth while every time they
miss Il drill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Official seal now adopted bv a.
Roosevelt Memorial Asso.:
ton, designed by James r..
Fraser, who designed the Ri
falo nickel.
atty and the words and deed, ;.
Roosevelt"
The essential problem Of Tn 4,
ISOLATION, the Director conceive, !.
be this-"how, on the one hand =
preserve, inspire, direct and NM
utilize the Roosevelt enthusiast !!
the millions of homes where 4 i
ready is; and, on the other h,,i
how to bring the spirit Of Roos..,
vitality into the millions Of hn,..
where today it is not"
Some of the recommendation -,
tanned in the report include tbe ~
lection of a library OF Roosevelt ~.
ton picture films. a lantern sid. {
brary, an exhibit loan service 4.
universities and schools, prize er
petitions to stimulate study of Roo..
velt's writings, annual lectures y
Roosevelt in colleges, distributioo 3
Roosevelt literature in foreign l..
guages among immigrants, and 4, /
publication of a Roosevelt Annni'
in order to preserve important MT.
rial and make it available as di,oy.
cred.
Appended to the report is ctSr.
appeal for documents, newspaper
magazine articles, letters, oictmr
or other material that would 20 !,
enrich the Roosevelt collection, n.
public is asked to send anything All
everything which will serve to tho,
light on the character and career d
the Great American"
Three Volumes So Far Publ;sbea
The report contains an ex,cnsr.
record OF the progress of the work
of the Bureau OF Roosevelt Resear-Y
and Information in building 10 i, |
collection of Rooseveit;ana. Tim.
volumes have thus far been publishS
by the Association. They an.
Roosevelt in the Bad Lands" II
Hermann Hagedorn; Roosevelt i |
the Kansas City Star" Roosevelt, /
wartime editorials and "The Amir,
canism of Theodore Roosevelt =
lections from Roosevelt writings ir |
use in schools. Plans have been ,ou.
pleted for the publication Of d.
lcctcd edition Of Rooseyelt's vodn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Jewtraw Makes Clean
Sweep in Adirondack
Gold Cup Skating

Pittsburgh, n. ", Jan. IL
Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid,
made a clean sweep in the Adiron-
dack gold cup skating champion
ship races here today. winning both
The 2.0-yard and three quarter mile
events of the opening program
Jewtraw eQuallcd the worlds eight
lap track record in both the semi
final and final heats of the 22O-Nard
event. and in the three quarter mile
race came within one-ffth of a sec
ond of equalling the worlds record
OF 2.H2 40, which he set last week
at johnson City.
The summaries:
Three quarter mile-Won by
Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid. Time.
2O3.
20-yard-Wo by Jewtraw. Time,
10 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Duluth Now Leads
Western Division
u. S. Hockey League

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 11.-Duluth was
perchcd in first place today in the
western group of the United states
Amateur Hockey League. owing to
Pittsburg's brilliant victory over the
St Paul hockey team here last night
! TO u in three overtime periods. Inc
Saints had been leading by slight
margin M to last nights defeat.
Clcvcland's ; to win over the Eve
leth hockey team last night at ENcicth
placed the ohioanS in tie for second
place with st. Paul. each team having
won five and lost three GANGS.
Duluth has won four and lost two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

The Bates team will clash with the
Augusta team on the Augusta rink
Friday night at o'clock and good
crowd is expected to see the local
boys in action. They are rounding
into form fast. On Monday night at
the same hour the st. Dominic team
will be the attraction and the Au-
gusta puck chasers are determined to
reverse the score made at Lewiston
Hockey lovers and Augusta people
in general are urged to turn out and
help the BOYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Roosevelt Association Deueloping
Into a Great Civic Institutio,
Director Emphasizes Need OF
Bringing Spirit Of Roose-
welt Into Every Amer
lean Home

Notable progress in carrying out
the purposes Of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association and ambitious
plans for the future are disclosed IN
= report to the trustees covering the
work of 1922 just made by Her
mann Hagedorn, tie Associations
director.
Invested in Liberty Loan bonds
and United States Savings Certifl-
Gates with a value as of October 81
last of $1,837,353.52 are the total
number of subscriptions paid in Up
to that time to Albert H. Wiggin,
National Treasurer. A further slim
of S74,738.57 has been collected for
the purchase of land to be used as
a Roosevelt Memorial Park at
Oyster Bay.
A double prize competition, the
first one of ideas and the other one
of designs, for the proposed monu-
mental memorial at Washington is
disclosed. The report of commit
tee consisting of c. Grant La Fargo,
chairman, Frederick Law Olmsted
and dorado Taft has been approved.
A site for the monument will shortly
be selected
Progress on the establishment of
the Roosevelt Memorial Park at
Oyster Bay is reported through the
purchase of thirteen of the necessary
tairty-hve acres.
Ways to Reach the Millions
II recommendations made to the
trustees in the report are adopted,
the Association will not stop with the
building of a monumental memorial
at Washington, the establishment of
a park at Oyster Bay, the collection
of a great library about Roosevelt
and the equipment and maintenance
of Roosevelt Museum in Roosevelt
House, which the Woran's Roosevelt
Memorial Association is building on
4 the site of Roosevelt's birthplace,
but will try to make the Association
one of the great institutions for
civic bettermcnt in the country.
Potent as the monument. the park,
the museum will be- says Mr.. Hage-
dorm, 1T is we'll to face the fact that
even if an exceptionally large MINI
Der come under their direct influence
every year, the total will not be likely
to exceed one-half of one per cent. of
the American people. For the ninety
rine and one-half per cent. who cam
not so to Washington to sec the
monument or to Oyster Bay to see
the Park or to New York to see the
museum, the Association must devise
some way that shall be effective to
70 to their scattered homes and bring
Theodore Roosevelt to them; Some
way, to bring to every American citi-
zen ard to those who will some day
be citizens. breath of that clean,
invigoratng wind which blows and
will forever blow about the person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Pittsburg and
Toronto Boxers Will
Fight Boston Boys

Boston, Jan. 7.-Amateur boxers
representing Pittsburgh and Toronto
will compete with Boston fighters to-
night at an international ring tour
nament here.
Representing Pittsburgh are II.
Carfagna, rs pounds; George Gems
lar. 126; y. Woods, 49,: and John
Bowler. III. The Toronto boxers
are George Smith, lis: George Bar
Der, 1o6; Harold Eldert. 10. and
Douglas Lewis. III. The local fight
crs are Ted Blodgett OF Lynn. lis:
Johnny Andrewsannao lis: Terry
McManus. and Mickey Landers. both
30: Red" O'Grady. t. S. S. Florida,
and Andrew Gatcnby, both 141.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Why Il Is "Peacock A,Iev,"

Many people have often wondered
as to how the term Peacock Alley"
originated. Perhaps the mos. likely
story of its origin is that given by
the wife of a former senator, who, at
the Willard the other night, said: IN
the days of the war of '61 .65, in the
corridor Of Washington's leading
hotel the young maidens used 10
walk up and down gowned in dress IS
having voluminous skirts, and these
were of many brilliant hues. A
grabbed old colonel, just back from
the front, was delayed one night in
his anxious march to the bax by
these young women. Giving them 4
whitening glance, he snorted:
'Humph! They strut up and down
here just like a lot of peacocks'."
A very likely explanation as to tic
origin of the term.-Washington
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Babe Ruth Undergoes
Operation on Arm

New York. Jan. 17.-Babe Ruth
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of small ulcer from his left
forearm at st. Nincent's Hospital to-
day.
He appeared unexpectedly in New
York from his farm at Sudbury.
Mass. shortly after midnight and
went at once to the hospital. He
went to hotel an hour after the
operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Edward Little
Defeats Brunswick

Brunswick. Me. Jan. 17.-Edward
Little High of Auburn defeated Bruins
wick High 81 to % at Town hall this
evening. the visitors winning by their
superior Gbility at shooting baskets
and long passing shots. Shanahan did
most of the shooting for the winners.
making five goals and 10 points Ed
ward Little led Il to at the end of
the first period In the second the Wis
itors made l. points to Brunswick's
six. but in the final period Brunswick
turned the tables and scored III points
to eight by the visitors. The summary:
EDWARD LITTLE HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Oak Grove Gets Big
Lead Over Lawrence
High Basketeers
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

tSpcCldl 10 NellllebtC JOuINdl.J
Nassalboro. Jan. 1.-THE excel
lent teamwork of the Oak Grove
basketball team gave them the big
lead of 42-3 in the game played with
Lawrence High of Fairfield at the
Oak Grove gym. Allen. the fast cen
ter of the Oak Grove team made six
baskets. the largest number by one
PLAYER during the game. Donnelly.
the right forward. also showed up
we'll during the game.
OAK GROVE LAWRENCE HIGH
Donnelly, IF lib, Drew
(subs) King. RranSeN
TAYLOR. IT .lp, burgess
Williams (sub)
Allen. .:...........-..c' Murray
Muir (sub)
Goddard. rb ......... III, CIoutlcf
Wyman (sub)
McKinna. 10 ..rf. Bradley
Score-4..-5 goals from floor
Donnelly :. TAYLOR >. Allen u. Nc
kinna 4; goals from fouls-Mc klnna
s. Burgess >. Referee. Mcdonald;
scorer Erieeer: timer. Mears. Time
Pour 1O-min. periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Shulz Wants eleven
Raving Maniacs" on
Grid This Fall

Detroit. Jan. 17.-.Adolph tGor-
noany"D Shulz. once "A University OF
Michigan football star and neWlN
appointed coach of the University OF
Detroit squad. wants eleven raNlf%
manacs" under his guidance Whch
Detroit opens the season TINS TAI.
"You can't beat eleven rANln-
raniacs with football heads he
told the university students and
alumni here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Hockey Games To Be
Played On State Field

a meeting of the executive COM
mittce of the Augusta Winter Car
niSal was held Wednesday evening at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms to
make final arrangements for the car
nival. Every thing i coming along
fine and Augusta will have the finest
carnival in the state of Maine with
out a doubt A change has been made
in the place of the two hockey
matches which will be played. one
Thursday night and the other Sat
urday. These will be played at the
rink on the state field instead of at
Gannoston Park as first announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

ing held up to ridicu,e becaw
the desire of two strangers d
lacked the courage to see it throw
to make money by such fy-by-ns
methods? The Journal stands rs
to cooperate with the Chambd
Commerce. the Merchants Buia
OF any group of citizens. in an Ell
to put a quietus on such method
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Two members of the new Seth
Brigade Headquarters Company. for
merly the state Quartermaster Corps.
have issued a challenge to any two
amateur skiiers of this city, to q race
next Sunday afternoon, over the
course in GannoSton park which was
taken by the mixers last Sunday. The
boys Of the Headquarters company
will wear snOw-shoCs and believe
that they can make the skiiers go
some even if part of the course in
down hill and all the latter have to
do is to stand still and slide down.
They desire to hold this contest
simply for tho sport there is in it
and to keep up the interest in winter
sports. Arrangements for the race
can be made through the columns of
this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Stephen lillian, janitor Of the Lin
coin school who is confined to his
home by illness was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday afternoon when six
little girls, representing Miss En-
rights school. gave ,him a fruit and
candy shower. Mr.. lillian was
deeply touched by the thoughtfulncss
Of the little girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Colby Freshmen
Win Over Coburn
Fast Hockey Game
: Especial to kcnncbec JournaD

tCpcCidl 10 htIllcDtC Jouiildl
WaterNillc. Jan. 1.-The fast year
ling hockey team of Colby College
was too speedy for the Coburn boys to
stop yesterday afternoon on the Coburn
ring at Libby field. and the collegians
trudgcd back to the campus with the
satisfactory end of 81 score under
their belts.
Yesterdays game was tho first for
the freshmen and several of the men
showed up exceptionally we'll, Harry
Muir, former Oak Grove athlete.
starred for the ycarlings. Muir is r
fast man and accurate both on the Of
fcnse and defense. Lcvec. football
man and old Coburn star. also played
we'll. Dunno at guard stopped some
hot passes by Bowc and Mitchell.
\ greater part of the game was
played in mid-ice and all the scoring
was done by long shots which were
too hot for the goaltenders to ward
off. O'Bricn held down his post at
goal in a capable manner, preventing
more scores than were made. Bowe.
Mitchell and Goldberg played we'll for
Coburn. The summary:
COLBY 1925 (S) (1) COBURN
LcVec. lw ......... lw, Drummond
Maci'nefSon. c, Mitchell
SadoWSkN. I'd .......... I'd. Goldberg
Brown. Id ............... Id, Simpson
Dunno, & ................. 6, O'Brien
Goals by: Muir ., Macpherson. Bowc.
Substitutions: Colby. Whittier for
Brown; Coburn. Ingraham for Simp-
son. Simpson for Mitchell, Mitchell for
Drummond F'lcmming for Goldberg.
Referee. Vale of Colby. Timer. Haincs
of Coburn. Scorer DcPcw of Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

Herman to Play
For New York Giants
During Next Season

New Haven, Conn, Jan. IL
James Herman. of Rome. \. y, for
mer Yale catcher and at present 4
student at the Yale Law school. has
signed a contract with the New York
Giants for next season. it became
known last night. Herman played
with Reading of the International
League last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Heaman Hall Wins
Over Roberts Hall In
Relay Track Meet

Naterville. Jan. 1.-THE civil war
which for time threatened to break
up Colby college, has been settled
without hloodshed and once again
peace reigns supreme on the college
campus for the mighty Hedman hall
has wrenched the track relay title
from the cohorts of Roberts hail and
as the latter sent the declaration of
war to Hedman and the Hedmanites
saw fit to call the bluff the war has
been averted. The controversy was
settled on the cold and windy field,
or rather the board track. yesterday
when the Hedman hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
crawford Heads Nat.
College of Baseball

Los Angeles. Jan. 11.-Sam Fraw-
ford. former major and Pacific Coast
League players. is now head of the
National College OF Baseball at Bur-
bank, near here. The college. which
is for young players who seek knowl-
edge of the fine points of the game.
is said to be the only one OF its kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18

NJ. Marcel, the veteran -nI ac
the original wave. will De ~ ~
to adjudicate in a Marce a,has
contest at a hairdressing eaD
to be held in Westministe'. nj
M. Marcel has lately been
cipient of much glory IN NJ soth I
banquet to celebrate the mi III
niversary of hair waving ga; : M
of state presented him WIZ 49,
bust in marble. He is . Co
with that particularly Oe, ,s.s
the eminent, as a little on 80
man of &c, we'll set up ana w
His rcnown he ascrlpoSr
mother. 1T is to her" ne ss A
I owe the discovery OF na"t ~
She had beautiful hair, anu ~
reproduce its waviness Oh
Of other women"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
All buffers Out

Members of the Augusta Hockey
Club arc notified that the ice at the
rink is now ready for skating. and
Sandy Noycs announced last night that
the last years members of the duff
fer" series should get out tonight and
start their practice for warm, hard
series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
Card Of Thanks

wish to thank the many friends in
Augusta and HalloWell who showed
me so much kindness during my i'll
ness, especially Miss Inch and en-
ployees of the Augusta State Hospi-
tai.
BESSIE NJ. ANDERSON.