davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-02
KEEPS PIANO RATTLlNG
DURING FIERCE SEA GALE

NEW YORK, March 2.-Passengers
on the storm-tossed liner President
Polk, whose fears we're calmed by q
genial young man who kept the ships
piano rattling out jazz. did not know
until the vessel docked that their
entertainer was William K. Doeller
Of Columbus. Ind, whose romance
with Miss Catherine Louise Littauer
recently crept into the Paris courts.
Col. William A. Littauer, prominent
in New York and Washington society,
asked the courts Of France for an
order restraining his daughter from
marrying young Doeller, who served
rs lieutenant in the American Army
in the world war, and later went into
the automobile business. Friends of
the family indicated they did not con-
slider the salesman desirable suitor.
Col. Littauer lost his plea, but took
an appeal. Later 1t was announced
litigation had been dropped after the
daughter had agreed not to wed i'm
mediately. The Littauers then left
Paris for San Reno.
Doelier declined to discuss the mat
ter with newspaper men.
Pointing to the honeymoon flag
which the ship was flying In honor
of the marriage of two passengers on
the voyage, d newspaper man told
Doeller he hoped the banner would
be displayed for him the next time
he took an ocean journey.
Thanks, old man." responded
Doeiler; that would be great"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
TWO ACCUSED OF MURDER
Woman and Man Held for Staying
by Home Defender.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March Mrs.
Pearl raden. formerly Of Dayton.
Ohio. and Seth Donaldson are
charged with the murder Of Frank
johnson of Marshalltown Iowa. who
was stabbed to death last Monday by
Anthony Whitley.
Donaldson and Johnson went to the
Whitley home at the request of Mrs.
paden, according to the prosecution,
where, it was alleged, they were to
chastise c. F. Wagaman, former
sweetheart of Mrs. Paden, who was
living with Whitley. In the argu-
1nent that followed Whittley's refusal
TO let them in the house. Johnson was
slain. No charge was placed against
Whitley, as the evidence showed that
lie was acting in defense of his home,
st was stated at the district attorneys
office.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
OFFICIALS ARE ACCUSED.
Florida Federal Grand Jury Indicts
in Rum-Running Cases.

TAMPA. Fla. March 2.-FederaI
~arrants for the arrest of former
prohibition agent Robert ". Mil
bourne and four others, charging al
legged conspiracy TO protect rum-run-
nerS working between the Florida
coast and the Bahamas, were issued
yesterday, United States District At
torney Gober announced last night.
Indictments against those named
were returned here recently by the
*ederal grand jury Investigating
snugglers' activities along the Flor
ida seaboard
others indicted were Sheriff Rob-
ert c. Baker Of Palm Beach county.
Edgar c. Thompson. former states
attorney; Otis r. Parker, an attor-
ney, and George Drowdy.
The indictments are said TO charge
conspiracy TO sell protection and ac-
cept bribes from boat owners en-
gagged in Illicit traffic.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SHIP BILL DEFEAT
! PLEASES BRITISH
Editor Sees Chance for Eng
lands Merchant Marine in
Death of Bill.
BY ths Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
LONDON, March Accommodating on
tho death of the American ship sub
sidy bill the newspapers find that
the moral is "the futility Of any gov
ernment's attempting to create an
industry artifcially or TO nationalize
an industry"
The experiment failed as all state
ventures In shipping either have
FAILED or are falling" the Telegraph
says. "a bureaucracy. irrespective
OF nationality, does not understand
business
The Chronicle has a headline.
~Americas dreams of ocean suprem-
acy shattered by Britain
America could not build ships as
cheaply as We do, or az well" the
Chronicle says; neither could II run
them or man them as we do. Wash
ington made somewhat the same mis-
take with shipping that Moscow
made with industries.
Thus ends in catastrophe the vast
est and most futile attempt in his
-ory to create artifciaily Il new in
dustry. A new chapter now opens for
the British mercantile marine"
Evening star., 1923-03-02
OHIO ASSEMBLY REFUSES
CURB KLAN ACTIVITIES
Bill Making Masks Felony Beaten
III House by 80 to 12
Vote
B- the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 2-For q
second time during the present ses-
sion of the general assembly, the
house of representatives yesterday
voted decisiyely against enactment Of
laws designed to curb activities of
the ku Klux Klan.
BY a vote Of 80 to IL the lower
branch of the assembly defeated the
second measure of Represen ntative
Justin Harding OF Warren county,
hat would have made it a felony
punishable by imprisonment, for three
or more members Of d secret organi-
%ation to appear in public in the uni
form or regalia of the organization
with faces masked.
The first bill, which was defeated.
February s, by Il vote of So to 81
would have required secret organiza-
lions to file lists of officers and men,
bers with the Secretary of State.
4 5 in the case Of the first bill, oppo-
Bltion was directed against the one
up for passa sc today, on the ground
that it would work Il hindrance to
various fraternal organizations by
making them also amenable to its
provisions.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BOOTlECCERS' CABLES
TO SCOTLAND SEIZED
U. S. Working on International
Rum-Running Plot in
England.
By ne Associated Press

By tns Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 2.-The state
nent yesterday of Joseph F. Day,
New York real estate operator, on his
return from Nassau, that heavily
capitalized British bootleggers had
virtually ruined the rum-running
rrade OF the Bahamas, was followed
by publication in New York news
paper OF an article asserting that fed
aral officials had possession of cable
grams sent direct TO a Scottish dis
ilIery from the smugglers' headquar-
sers in this city.
The story asserted that the govern
fnent had agents working here and
abToad on aa international plot with
~amifications extending to Scotland.
England and Ireland. IT was said that
while the inquiry had been under way
for some time the agents were not
prepared to say when arrests might
be expected.
The newspaper said the latest in
formation was that the smugglers had
decided not TO use the Bahamas as a
relay point, but to ship directly to
the three mile limit off the Atlantic
coast.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
GOV. SMITH ASSAILED.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 2-Anony-
nous letters assalling Gov. Smith. the
Roman Catholic Church and the Jews
have been pouring in upon members
Of the legislature. The letters were
printed on duplicating machines.
1.-THE klansmen is law abiding and
he is executing the law of God" one
sentence in the letters reads
Assemblyman George NJ Jesse Of
New York announced today that he
would ask the Legislature to investi-
gate.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. II. q.
Washington. March l. 1923.-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500, District building.
until o'clock. pm, April 2. 1923. for fur.
nishing and delivering Stationery, School Books.
Furniture and House Furnishings, Hardware,
Rubber Stamps, Plumbing Materials, Paints
and Brushes, Electric Supplies, Kindercarten
Supplies and Oils and Lubricants, for the Dis
trict of Columbia, during fiscal year ending
June 30 1924 For detailed informa tion apply
TO Room 800. District building. In applying
specity the class of supplies for which forms 8
are desired, mb1 et-eYgu
Evening star., 1923-03-02
SAIL SEEKING FORTUNE,
Crew Incorporates and Starts to
Take Movies of Savages.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The
oid-ttme whaling bark NarwhaI was
under way today for the south seas
with a crew of twenty, who hope to
make their fortunes by taking mo-
tion pictures of savages, some of
them said to be cannibals The crew
Incorporated itself as the Mutual
Trading Company, each man con-
4ributing $500.
Their voyage was largely inspired
by the spirit of adventure. They
expect to be gone eight to ten
months.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

sing Circulation of
@be Sunday &taf
Pays tribute to its service as
newspaper-and the character and
variety of its special features
The Editorial Section.--
A forum for the worlds distinguished
thinkers IN all subjects.
Former Vice President MARSHALL.
and hi; sound views on current topics. uniquely
William Allen White..
Under the caption Of "A. see It." at lea.. gives
one food for reflection
Frank 6. Carpenter.-
Just s; :S tsSas hf -. % Sssd:s and "
Anne Rittenhouse...
Sends each Sunday her Paris fashion letser>
The Pink Sports Section
Treating the intimate side of all the sports.
The Girls Page.
unique department. in The Sunday st.r-of
special interest to girls
The Political Pot Boils...
Whether Congress is in session or not-and The
Stars staff Of observers keeps you posted.
The European Tangle...
is unraveled each Sunday in special e.bled let
ters from Mr. Tardeu in Paris and Herr Harden in
Berlin.
The Amusement Section.
both Stage andS Screens entertaning-in its
comments upon artists and their productions.
The Sunday Magazine-.-
full of fiction, mystery, pahos, hsrmor, travel
library with each issue.
The Rotogravure Secton.-
Pictures as only possible by thi. wonderful
the public eye.
The Comic Section.
Real fm-that provokes thrills and hearty laughs
in old and young
The Financial Section.
compiled handily for the bu.ine.. mans easy
reading The digest of the market
CI>..
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Some women in Arkansas are taking
advantage Of the Ku K1ux craze in
o. peculiar way. A case IL reported
where one OF them wrote her hus-
band letter in order to keep him
an at nights. It proved effectuaI.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

" - -
IT never yields to sensation
alism-but is continuously
aggressive in its efforts to
obtain all the news-printing it
with only the censorship that
refines and renders fit for read
ing at the family fireside.
Its news-gathering facilities
include the Associated Press,
with its wonderful organization
"a special foreign correspond
ents service, which sends over
special leased wires direct into
The Star office authoritative
and reliable reports of current
events all over the world---be-
sides a staff of special writer's
who digest the topics of the
hour for ready absorption by
Star readers.
In the selection of its special
features it spares no expense
to obtain the best available in
every line of thought and en-
deavor-so that its various de-
partments appeal to the indi-
vidual tastes and inclinations of
its readers.
No matter what you are most
deeply interested in, it's fea-
tured in The Sunday STAR
everything from the sand-lot
games to the discovering of a
Pharoah's tomb of antiquity.
Let The Stars Carrier s.
Week Days and Sundays-V
A Star every dav !,
'culation Department
ktkktktkkkkkkJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07

annum (plus bonus of $240). No
and applicants will not be assembled
for mental examination. The ex-
animation will consist of the sub
jects of physical ability and train
ing and experience. Applicants
must be citizens of the United States
and have reached their twentieth but
not their fiftieth birthday on the date
of examination, except that persons
honorably discharged from the mill
tary or naval service will be excused
from the age limits. Application
form may be obtained at the Els
worth postoffice.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the Ellsworth branch of the Red
Cross was held at the board of trade
rooms last Wednesday evening.
Chairman George S. Brookes pre-
sided. The attendance was very
small The secretary's and treas
urer's reports were given, also those
from the nursing committee, home
service committee and finance COM
mittee Miss Crosby spoke of her
work during the year. The follow
ing executive committee was elected
for the ensuing year: DR.. A. H.
Parcher, Mrs. H. l.. Crabtree, Mrs. l..
F.. Giles, C. o. Turner, Martin l..
Adams, Mrs. B. B. Whitcomb, Mrs.
j. J. Duffy, Mrs. E. J. Collins, Miss
Minerva Jordan, Mrs. L. A. Leach,
George S. Brookes, Miss Helen l..
Shute, George w. Christie, Miss
Mile Treworgy and Mrs. H. E.
Rowe. There will be meeting of
this committee Friday ewing, at
7.30, at Red Cross headquarters.
The annual roll call for Red
Cross membership will begin No
vember II. A committee consisting
of George S. Brookes, c. o. Turner,
Martin l.. Adams and George S. Fos-
ter was appointed to carry on the
campaign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
CITY MEETING.
Telephone Company Wants to Rip Up
Part of Main Street.

u Nldln StfeeU.
The regular meeting of the city
government was held Monday eve
ming, with Mayor Foster presiding.
Aldermen present, Stratton, Small
and Cushman.
Petition was received from the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co. for permission to lay under
ground conduits and wires from
Postoffice square to and across the
new bridge to South street. No
action of record was taken, but at
tention of the telephone company
will be called to the letter written
it last year, before the work of re-
surfacing Main street was COM
menced, and urging that any work
necesstating the ripping up of Main
street should be completed before
the work of resurfacing the street
was done.
1t was voted to build a concrete
walk on State street along the front
of the new Dirigo theatre building.
Rolls of accounts for the month,
including the mid-month payroll, are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
DIED.

CONARY---4Nt Bluehill, Nov. 4, Pierce
Conary, aged SIS years, 6 months, 8
CUSHING-At BIuehill. Nov. 2, Mrs.
Ida f. Cushing, aged 50 years, A
months, days.
COOKE-At Ellsworth, Nov. Z, John
H. Cooke, aged SO years, 3 months, 7
days.
FOSTER-At Bangor, Oct. %, Caroline,
daughter of DR., and Mrs. Ralph Fos-
ter, of Bucksport, aged 10 years, 5
months.
LIsToN-At Bar Harbor, Oct 81, Sylvia
Liston, aged '21 days.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Nov. 4, Mrs.
George l.. Leach, aged Sc years, 3
months, 81 days.
McCARTHY-At Bar Harbor, Oct. 10,
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Mccarthy, aged 65
years. months, Is days.
McGRAW-At Bucksport, Nov. l, Rev.
William A. McGray, aged Y years,
4 months, A days
RICHARDSON-At Southwest Harbor,
Oct 81, Mrs. Ida NJ. Richardson, aged
REED-At Bucksport, Oct. 80, William
d. Reed, aged 20 years.
SINIPSON-At Hayward, Cal, Carolyn
Y, widow of Ozias B. Simpson, for
merly of Hancock, aged 81 years.
sABANs-At New York, Nov. l, Or
mand Sabans, formerly of Hancock,
aged 81 years, months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

N Walter j. Hamilton, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Hamilton, returned Monday
to New Bedford, Mass, where he has
employment.
Mrs. Carrie Mcfarland of Tren
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank
Fernald.
Mrs. John Finn of Bangor and
Mrs Percy Russell of Trenton were
called here Tuesday by the critical
illness of their father, John Cooke.
Mr.. Cook died this morning at the
Hurley hospital
Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Gordon and
son, of West Sullivan, were week
end guests of Mrs Gordons daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Gatchell.
Albert Foster went to Bangor
Tuesday to enter the E. M. G.
hospital for a surgical operation.
Word was received Tuesday by
Mrs. Frank Fernald that her daugh-
ter, Mrs Thomas McDonough, of
Lewiston, had entered the hospital,
where she was operated on last
Saturday for appendicitis.
The Union sewing society will
meet thursday, NOV o, dC llle HolHo
of Mrs. Hattie WhitcOmb.
Rev George P. Macdonald of
Machiasport will preach at the
Conversational church next Sunday,
Nov. Il. Morning services, 1880;
evening, $50.
Friends of Charles p Smith, who
has been in Bangor receiving treat
ment, are pleased to see him home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
East Lanoine.

Morris Googins and family Of
Bar Harbor, spent the weekend at
w. A. Googins'.
Miss Geneva Smith, who is en-
ployed at Bar Harbor, spent the
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith were in
Bangor a few days last week.
Mrs. Arthur Ashmore has gone TO
Bangor for the winter.
The log cabin owned by Mr., Mason
of Bar Harbor burned last Friday
morning. A party from Bar Harbor
spent Thursday afternoon and eve
ming there. Mr.. Mason had just had
extensive repairs made on it.
Holsie Pierce's house burned a
week ago Friday. Mr.. Pierce and
family had been home few days,
and left by auto to take the evening
train to Bangor. About half an
hour after they left, fire broke out
through the roof.
Nov. 5. N,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
OBITUARY..
JOHN H. COOKE.

The many friends of John H.
Cooke of Ellsworth Falls were
shocked to learn of his death, which
occurred this morning at the Hurley
hospital, after an illness of only a
few days, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Cooke was born in Rockland,
July 80, 1854, and came to Ellsworth
when boy fifteen or sixteen years of
age. He had worked here constantly
since that time, and was with the
Whitcomb, Haynes organization at
the Falls since it began business. He
became an expert riverman, and for
years had had charge at the sorting
booms. No man in Ellsworth had
spent more days on the Union river
booms than Mr.. Cooke. In the Win
ters he had worked as log surveyor,
or sometimes in charge of an opera
ton. He was a faithful Industrious
employee, with many friends, and
will be greatly missed.
He married Miss Harriet Saunders
of Ellsworth Falls, who survives him.
He leaves also six daughters, Mrs.
Eugene Grindle of Santa Monica,
Cal, Mrs. P. B. Russell of Trenton,
Mrs. John Finn of Bangor, Mrs.
Charles Phillips of Auburn, Mrs.
Thomas Taylor of New Bedford,
Mass, and Miss Theresa Cooke of
Ellsworth Falls, one son. Harold H.
of Kiowa, Col, and one brother,
Fred e. Cooke, of Ellsworth.
of Ellsworth.
The funeral will be held at the
home at Ellsworth Falls Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
$14,O65.1S
Total,
Hancock Falls.

Hancock rails.
Calvin Martin spent the weekend
with friends in Marlboro.
Henry Kellam and son of Bar Har-
Dor, were here Sunday, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Dudley Martin.
Gerard Graves is back at his cot
tage, after being at Hancock Point
for the summer.
Mrs. McLane was pleased to re-
ceive a letter from Mrs. Mary Marsh,
who is kindly remembered here
Her husband, Elder Marsh, has
spoken several times in the church
here.
E. w. Doherty of this place enter
tanned on Sunday, Mrs. Mary Wheel
den and her son Freeman, and fam
lily, of Ellsworth, and Calvin Pomroy
and family of this place. 1t was
planned for a surprise for Mrs. Mary
Wheelden by Mr.. Doherty and Mrs,
Freeman Wheelden. Mrs. POmroy
is the daughter of Mrs. Wheelden.
1t was the eighty-frst birthday of
Mrs. Wheelden, and the sixty-first
birthday of Mr.. Doherty. Mr..
Doherty served a fine dinner of his
own cooking, which was greatly en-
joyed
Nov e. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Page IL

country needed them for war, then
entered the aviation service where he
received his commission. Later he
was sent into the Northwest to do
some special lecturing, and soon
came into prominence as remarka-
bly, gifted public speaker,
At a meeting of the high school
building committee last Friday eve
ming, Molthrop adjustable desk
chairs were selected for the new high
school building; also the opera chairs
for the assembly hall. The desk
chairs will doubtless be finished in
dull golden oak in keeping with the
interior finish of the building. The
order will be placed through H. G.
Austin & Co.
v Ellsworth's first dollar day."
yesterday, was great success, and
business men and business women all
along Main street report 1t one or
the biggest business days Ellsworth
ever had Many of them found their
stock of specially advertised goods
insufficient for the demand. To-day
is also a dollar day, but the rain has
discounted it somewhat, so that, as
one business man facetiously re-
marked this morning, it became a
s'thirty-cent" day. In spite of the
unfavorable weather of the second
day, however, the merchants pro-
nounced the dollar day venture a
success, and the shoppers, too,
seemed pleased and satisfied with
the bargains obtained.
An interesting meeting of the
al,
afternoon with Miss M. A. Clark. The
subject for the afternoon was munich
pal government. Mayor Foster and
City Clerk Cunningham were
present. The mayor was the princi-
pal speaker of the afternoon, and
told of local government and fl
nances, how appropriations were
made, how the rate of taxation was
fixed and taxes assessed, and how
the money was expended. Following
his remarks, the ladies asked many
pertinent questions, showing their
lively interest in grasp of the sub
ject of local municipal government.
The questions were answered by the
mayor and city clerk.
OWNS to the development of two
new cases of scarlet fever among
pupils of the high school, Health Oh
ficer Woodruff has ordered the clos
ing of all schools of the city until
next Tuesday. If new cases develop
in the meantime, and the situation
seems to warrant, further closing
order will be issued. There have
been isolated cases of scarlet fever
in Ellsworth and neighboring towns
for several months, but the develop
ment of two new cases this week in
the high school seemed to warrant
the closing. Health officer Woodruff
said this morning that there are
now four known cases of scarlet
fever in the city, on one of which
quarantine was to be raised to-day
The civil service commission an
nounces a stationary fireman eX-
animation on Nov. 10, to fill va
cancy in the position of fireman
laborer at the postOffice building III
Ellsworth, at a salary of 1920 pei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Nov. First entertain
ment in lyceum course; T. Dinsmore
Upton, big brother to a thousand
kids"
Monday, Nov. 12-Armistice day
celebration under auspices of Frank E.
Whitmore post. A. L-Basketball
game, North Side VS.. South Side bust
ness men at p. M; tickets 25 cents
Play, THE Hut" followed by ball, in
evening; tickets so and 50 cents.
Wednesday evening. Nov. II, at Uni
tartan vestry-Public supper.
Tuesday Nov. u, at American
Legion rooms-Apron and cooked food
sale, by a. l.. auxiliary.
Wednesday, Dec. y, at Unitarian
vestry-Sale and public supper by
Woman's Alliance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07

II
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Greene were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. d, Joyce. Mrs. Joyce accompanied
them back for visit. They made
the trip by auto.
Capt. Whitney Lowe came home
last week.
Miss Villa Haskell is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Jasper Haskell.
Mrs. Beulah Pickering and her
mother have moved into Mrs. Ship
mans house for the winter.
Capt. w. H. Burns and Dr. Gage
were weekend guests of Mr., and
Mrs. A. o. Gross.
Mrs. Whitney Lowe entertained
her Sunday school class Halloween
night.
Randall Haskell is home on a va
cation.
Capt. and Mrs. Greene are on a
cunning trip among the islands.
Mrs. Lymburner has gone to Rock
land for few days.
Miss Josephine Cole entertained
number of her friends Friday eve
ming.
Fred w. Beck has returned from
Washburn.
Pansies were found blooming in
Mrs. A. o. Gross garden this week.
Nov. 5. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
West SurrN

Hollis Willins, who has been in the
Hurley hospital in Ellsworth for
treatment, has returned home much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Conary of
Ellsworth visited his aunt, Mrs. Lot
tie Leach, recently
y Velma Conary of Ellsworth was
the weekend guest of her grand
parents Nathan Conary and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hutchings of
Ellsworth are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alvin Grindle.
Nov s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-07
West BrOOkIin.

Omar Friend and Meldora Sellers
are employed in the canning factory
at Sedgwick
Charles Firth and family of Rock
land are visiting his parents, John
Firth and wife.
George Carter has gone to New
jersey where he has employment.
Mrs. John Graham and child, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. c. Bridges, have gone to Patten,
where Mr.. Graham has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Butler have
gone to Portland for a visit.
Howard Closson is employed at
North Sedgwick.
Eugene Kane has a crew at work
on the State-aid road.
Nov 5. r