davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
ROTES TO REPORT

Reports of the delegates to the fourteenth national convention of Rotary olubs held recently in &. Louis, Mo, will feature the regular weekly luncheon of the club WeuOes- day at l o'clock, The luncheon wil be held in the ballgoem of the Hiil- man hotel Wednesday an account of the ballroom at the Tutwiler hotei tien,
 Delegates from ;ho i3irlu.If ia la club wee J. D. ltosonberger, R. 4. Williams and Luther Doty, Carson W, Adams, president of the club, also attended the convention, Each is ex pected to make reports,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
POULTRY BREEDERS
 PREPARE FOR PICNIC
Arrangements For Fall Show To Be Made. Several Speakers Billed

Members of the Jefferson County Poultry Breeders association will hold a picnic in East Lake park Thursday night. Special guests Will be the members of the Tuscaloosa Poultry association. Invitations to members of Jefferson Poultry asso- citation to attend the meeting and bring a well-filled bascket' were sent out Tuesday by D. M. Ousler, secretary of the association It Is planned to make final ar engagements for the fall poultry show at the meeting Thursday evening and all members are urged to attend. A report of the finance committee will also be made, showing how the -association has prospered since or ganization.
 Among those scheduled to make speeches will be A. F. Rolf, secretary of the National Single-comb White Leghorn club; Mrs. Florence Forbes poultry expert, and J. c. Lowery' county demonstration agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
BIRMINGHAM MASONS
 ENJOY LOCKWOOD
Management Pleases With Plans
 For Entertainment

Birmingh Masons held an enjoy able picnic Tuesday at Edgewood which was declared by all who at- tended to be one of the most success ful held in several years. Lavish plans for the entertainment of the Masons had been made by the man. agement of Edgewood and the many features of that resort provided a memorable day for the "picnickers.
 Several Birmingham fraternal and business organizations have held out tngs on the spacious EdgeWood grounds this year and each has proved to be a highly successful af- fair.
 Swimming, dancing and a dinner occupied the major portion of the program of the Masonic celebration Many prominent Masons og Birming- ham were in attendance and several speeches were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Realty Transfers

John T7- Farley to Hoberr c 3IcQuIddy- Lots and TO in Block 15. according to map of Elyton Land company. SS.5e0.
 Seminole Investment corr pany to Sud ? Holmes. Lots and in Block !. Wood lawn. S1.35d.
 Harriet E. J1cCard to A. + Morrow. sEl, of SEA Section 2s. Township 16- Range 1 west. S9T5a.
 A. FL Morrow to Robert Je-ison, IT.. SEL, of SEA Section 2S, Township It. Range 1 west S4~T5e.
 R- E. Chadwick and s. C. King to 1I- ". Pratt. Lat IT. Block 8. Fatrfield- S3.sC0.
 Block 34. s2.T50.
 AIabarua Home Building and Loan zsso- citation to & V. Faucett- Lots 32- 3s and 2i in Block t4T, East Lake. $2~S5Q-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
CHEVROLET MEN MEET

Chevrolet dealers and distributors in this district met in Birmingham Tuesday in business convention at the Tutwiler hotel. Representatives of the home office of the Chevrolet oMtor company were present and made talks. Problems confronting tho Chevrolet dealers in this section were discussed and improved meth ods of salesmanship were explained,
 This Is one of series of meeting being held by the Chevrolet company over tho United State fer their nsAniS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
- SUES l.. & N. FOR S4O,OOO

Charging that while she was pas senger on a train operated by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company on May 6, 1923, one of the employees of the company neghgently allowed a door of a car to open and strike her on the head, Mrs. Amanda Bunnell filed suit against the com pany in circuit court Tuesday for 900 damages. She alleges in her suit that sho was permanently ln- jured by the blow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
DR. DUNCAN CRITICIZED
Shelby Farm Bureau Charges smith
 Lever Funds Misuaed

Shelby Farm Bureau Charges smith Lever Funds Misused Charges Of maladministration of the agricultural extension work in
 Alabama by Dr. L. N. Duncan arc contained in resolutions passed this
 week by the Shelby county fasn, bureau at Wilsonville.
 Allegations were also made that
 funds appropriated for salaries and expenses of county farm agents under the Smith-Lsv aot are being
 misused for political purposes. Copies of resolutions were for- warded to state representative Paul o. Luck at Montgomery and Con-
 gresgman Lamar Jeffera, representa- tive from tho Fourth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
ARRESTED THID TIME
Alleged Chronic ViolatOrs Of Harri-
 son A ct To Be Heard By Charlton

Clara Mcdonald and F. E. Brammer were lodged in the county jail Mon day afternoon following failure to make a $2,500 bond set by, United States Commissioner Kenneth Charl- ton after the pair had been arrested on a charge of possessing and sell ing morphine sulphate by City De- tectives Elledge and Moser, and R. F. Madray, federal narcotic inspec- tor.
 preliminary hearing before Com Monday.
 This makes the third arrest within the past few weeks of this couple, they having been released on bonds of 1000 each in the two previous cases. Each time they have been charged with violating the narcotic 1aWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
. rsZenps eonstabIe himself sAan not
0 0 o NYnnts Nupcrfntennent EIeetcA.

revenue constable himself shan not collect money.
 " ants Superintendent Elected.
 Rev. J. Lee Long of Butler iptro- Guced a bill to provide for the elGc- ton of a county superintendent of
 Butler county and another local bill to prohibit court Of county eotnrnls- sioncrs of Butler county from tssa- ing certain county bonds autnosized
 3 y an election July 7, 1910, and by an c.ect.on May l, 1918.
 Representative C. o. Thompson Of
 Eco~ah introduced q bill to provide that the fines or forfeitUres imposed
 b. any court in EtoWah county tn
 criminal cases must be paid in cash
 into the fine or forfeiture fund of
 the county, and to appropriate tAe
 surplus of such fund to tue PHelAs
 read fund of the county. Representative w. F. Blackwell In
 troduced d bill to prevent all mem
 Jsrs of the Monroe county board of
 revenue from being elected at the same time, and to provide for norni-
 nation and election of such members by the voters of their respective dl4- tricts-
 SyIacanSn waHts 20 stretch Bills to extend the limits of the towns of Sylacausa and Dothaa were introduced by eDresentatfves W. L. Howard and F. AI- Gaines.
 Representative Frank B. Embryr introduced a bill to detach election precinct No. in St Clair county, known as Rasland precinct, from the northern judicial division of the
 county and attach it to the southern division.
 Representative Adams of Blount county introduced bill to provide for the election of the county treas urer Of BEo1nt county at salary not
 to exceed $500 per annuna at the elec- tlon in 1924
 A bill by Representative C. ". Ash- craft of LauderdaIe provides for tn~ creasfng pay Of witnesses before the
 grand jury from s1 to $1-50 and their mileage from cents to 7A cents. The house adjourned out of re- spect to the memory of the late P. E. ! Glass, representative of Aarengo, a resolution to that effect being intro
 duced by Represe ntat1ve ". G. Allen 1 of Marengo.
 Speaker Hugh Merrill administered the oath of office 10 Representative Henry 9IcDantel, the new member from Iarengo, who succeeded Ar. . Glass.
 1 Speaker Merrill called the house t1 order with a new eaVel carved from | TaMadega county poplar and pre- scented to him by Miss Mary +. Engls l of Munford-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
SINGERS MEET SATURDAY

Election Of Officers To Feature ses-
 sions at Jefferson Court House
 Election of officers and singing will feature the first. days session of the annual convention of the Jef- ferson County Christian Harmony Musical association, which opens at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in the county court house. Meetings will be held Saturday and Sunday. according to A. A. Vines, president.
 Committees for the association year will be appointed by the presi- dent He will also name convention committees. Election of officers will take place Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
GOAL IS IN SIGHT

The campaign for organization or s75, 900 corporation to acquire the Wills-Tayltr Prep school and con vert 1t into a junior college has all ready passed the stage where there Is any doubt of It's accomplishment 1t Is declared, Only s7,ooo Is lack Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS

Northwestern Part Of Madison Coun-
 ty Is Swept By Storm
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD !
 Huntsville, Ala, July 10 A heavy hailstorm, accompanied by wind of unusual velocity, swept over the northwestern corner Of Madison county and the southwestern part of Lincoln county, Tenn sun day, according to information reach ing here. The hall Is said to have done great damage to the corn ana cotton crops and the wind swept large number of trees down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Rickard had sent over 50 huge vars
 of ammunition for che antf-3t-crSft
 squirt gun batteries, which will go
 into action the moment the first escadrilles of mosquitoes come out cf the hangars Thursday eYening and
 will maintain D continuous oarrage
 of citronella until the rodeo is fin ished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Vital Statistics

MT. and Mrs; Carl "; Covert, 1s,r;., Nor wGsa % hSsRts snd Mrs, 'rHs Harold ai txn N ry fs WIT Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Brooms. 2o21 Ave nus lSs ES'isy N;, July 5yss M sir numps,n. osc fGSr.A Mr' and aDfAGs Mrs J R; MecoIlsm,. 2so5 Mir and Mrs. A. D. Waites, 7l4 Four MT. and Mrs. Samuel Jaffe. Baptist hos ''ia MT. and and Mrs, Joseph B. Holloway. Rap- tist hospital, July [. boy
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinley Afford .Mr. and Mrs Walter E. willet, Baptist Mir and Mrs, Lee Frazer Banks. Baptist I'M MT and MT Mrs. E. c. overton. Baptist hos pital. July 5. girl. ~
 MT and ,rtaas Mrs I,v Joe Pie,as' hos 12so Water g. Bessemer, July 8. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs Richard Crawford "yiam' 'af Mr. t and I'd Mrs. Lawrence W. Smith. Wy lam. July. 2. girl: ,
 MT. ana Mrs. John L. Cove. Maben' MT. and Mrs. Henry Chaney, Maben, Mir and Mrs Newton Maner. Morris, 'oaf Mr. g ana s'Ms Mrs, Augustus pass.tt Morris. Mr. , snd Mrs: Charles M. Adams Tar Mir and Mrs. J, T. cadenhead. Tarrant, MT. and Mrs. Elijah A. Franklin, Boyies, Mir. and Mrs. George Brakefieid. Route s. Birmingham. June Is, boy.
 MT. and Mrs J. V. Walls, Tarrant. July MT. and Mrs. Harry D. Dedman, Tar rant. June IS. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Howard. Thirty seventh street and Fourth avenue. July 6, Mir. and Mrs. James Armstrong. No. ss MT. and Mrs. John c. Alien. ssos Fourth avenue, north. July 8. boy.
 ty-ninth street north. June ss, boy. '
 DEATHS
 Benny Little. Norwood hospital. July 5. W, IT. Browning. South Highlands in. ''' sy ssewa1t, s Ass is4 'V Etty..oond street. Mrs. Eaia P. Strickland, iAs Fifty eighth street, north. July 3, sgs sa; D'si IVY '%si,@ia5 @ ssr".r % T. c. I, hospital, R, oiis Duncan. Fairfield, July s. ,uns sshs so W sxs ,ass.' $. i7'' Avenue nn'lsy Mrs Cafherins DeBardeleben nidgeiy apartments, July s, ese eb, ,.,. enth avenue, north, July $. age 50.
 Martha J, Nioheiis, Morris, Ala, July 2, James. Nj Ford. naptis. hospital. July Q, age 4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clifton sasser, a4. and Edith Duncan. IS, F. H., Coupiand. 57 and Mary Wander Erift. 45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

SERVICE TO BI PERMANENT
 After representatives of tho Com munity Service. Inc, of New Ytrk have worked here several weeks training local leaders, establishing ploygrounds. etc., 1t Is announced that tho service will be a permanent thing in Huntsville. Quincy B, Love Is Presidenti ", P. Dilworth. vice and director tp head every line of activity,
 CONGnEsgs.As: TO SPEAK
 Judge Ed B. Almond, member Of Congress from the Eighth Alabama district, will be the principal sneaker at :. big political barbecue which Will be given at Teney, this county, next Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
CLoTHING sToRE ADOPTED
SERVICE TO BE PERMANENT

The Globe Furnishing company was footed Monday morning by thlof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

.ASeyr1aSeiyas Gheuzicnl Copurazy
 N2IAEasagtnne N. C.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
An Error Acknowledged Is Victory Won---Here's
Where Win Great Victory!

in
ALL weakly in
Then
copies requested
resolution New Year resolutions
the founding of
enough
to anywhere.
another victoryl
spent
said that community got
willing and that if the
expected develop giants
strength.
All things
while the line Of
it, for wasn't really trying
should get out has
he has his best himself MY
in The Her
all be but have found better
blame the
formerly wasted in making out an
the weak and make The
under 5000
regular features
to enforce strictly the pay1naa
probably of subscriptions
eventually subscriptions this
for the present because this ONCE
raise money MONTH Il
direction Of Wiod Sagers VIII no
vicinity; cooperation will be
Strong cooed Comic Section
week; Increased number of locals
county Clubs and
am for meetings Wandering Oakley
added CD Serial So
by popular Idaho and Utah. ts) Ida
legislative of World Events ) Illus
constructive move
n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
Civic Progress
Is Order Of DaV
Local Organizations Plan
Many improvements
For Oakley
OLD BOLINDER BLACKSMITH
SHOP FIRST TO BE REMOVED
IN INTEREST OF PROGRESS

The great work of making Oakley
better looking city is under way.
Already the old. is being torn down
to make room for the new and
better The first structure to be re-
moved is the old Bolinder black
smith shop on Main street. With
the disappearance of this old shop,
Main street can take ON several de-
grees more of just pride.
The Woman's club is furnishing
the inspiration for improvements OF
this sort. We understand that they
are recommending number OF
changes which will tend to make
the old town more respectable and
more self respecting.
The Mems club is beginning to
discuss the "ole swimmin' hole
A convenient place may be arranged
for swimming and bathing. The
matter is yet to be settled.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

for Taxpayer
OAKLEY MEMS CLUB
DESIRES ACTION BY
IDAHO SOLONS
Domestic Science Girl.
Serve Good Chicken
Dinner, Friday

That the Idaho legislature should
take measures at once to relieve
property owners who were unable
to pay 1919 taxes, is the unanimous
opinion OF the Mems Community
club members who were present at
the meeting at the Oakley High
today. The number of unfortunate
people who are about to lose their
property is so large, not only in
Cassia county, but in every county
of the state, that the matter consti-
tutes a distinct emergency requir-
ing solution. The tax law was made
for ordinary times; the past three
years have been extraordinary
times. II the old processes are en-
forced for the period 1919-1923,
an injury will be done, not only to
those who lose their land, but to
the state. For a state to have
large body of citizens who have lost
the savings of lifetime means
prolonged period Of depression, H.
nancila, mental and moral, for the
state. A man who has lost all his
money isn't. usually, the same man
that he would be IL he were assisted
to a position of financial indepen-
dence.
A motion carried that the chair
appoint a committee for preparing
resolutions on the subject of delin-
quent taxes; these resolutions are
to be placed in the hands of Sena-
tor John McMurray and Cassia coun-
tvs other representatives at Biose.
Most of the club members thought
that the interest and penalties
should be cancelled on 1919 taxes.
DR.. Nelson was unable to be pres
ent at the club meeting, so Roy
Eames, the vice president, presided. |
The other on hand were: ]. Y.
Haight, Charlie Elliott, Edward |
Hale, w. J. Lennihan, Byron How
ellis, ]. w. Simmons, A. w. Curtis,
F. o. Peterson, Wilford Sagers, =.
A. Mercer, j. ]. Andrews, Mr.. Bris-
coe, Paul Hansen, Leslie Koch, Ar
lie Smith, Claud Blair.
The Domestic Science girls of the
high school served an excellent
chicken dinner which was greatly
enjcsed by all. Those who sat at
west end of the front table took
fl L prize for quantity of food
u en-.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
Opportunity Is
At Our Door
Diversified Crop Will
Bring c a 5 h To
The Farmer
THIS NEWS BASED ON LECTURE
BY MIR. SPANGLER AT FARM
EXTENSION SCHOOL

Mr.. Spangler stated by by using
the results of experimentation un-
der local conditions, the farmers of
this community would be able to.
produce alfalfa seed instead of hay
The seed crop can be shipped at
very little expense as compared with
the bulky hay crop. One of our To-
cal citizens has taken the matter up
with Mr.. Barber, the County Agent.
and the latter has consented to open
an experiment station on the project
to furnish facts needed by growers
of seed.
A diversified crop is much snrer
than a one-crop system. This year.
for instance, there big produc-
tion of potatoes and poor market1
for them. while theer is comu
atively good market for hay. gr1
and beets. Last year the market
Tor potatoes was good and that for
nay poor. If -, farmers had had
some potatoes and some hay last
rear, the high price of potatoes
would have Offset the low price ,ot
lay. They would have made money
instead of going in the hole on a
ingle hay crop production This
rear, if a man had some beets and
lay instead of single crop of po-
atoes. he would have made some
money instead of going in the hol
IS many producers Of potatoes did.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES


The Bible school of the local Bap-
tist church elected officers last Sun
day for the coming year, as follows:
B. F. Cowles, superintendent; Mrs.
o. Gallogly, assistant superinten-
dent; Miss Margaret .Grohosky, Sec
retary; Mrs. o. Gallogly, treasurer;
Mrs Mabel Schiferl, pianist; Mrs.
Lake, assistant pianist; Miss Edna
Garrison, librarian.
This is a live school, with classes
for all ages. A very cordial invita-
tion is extended to all, of whatever
denomination, to attend. Also, all
are invited to attend the Christian
Endeavor meetings at six o'clock
each Sunday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

Will Dayley went to Malta OF
business Tuesday.
Reed Boren went to Pocatello or
business last week.
j. j. Simmons has bought Bach 8
Clothing Store stock.
Miss Bertha Dayley has been
home the past week.
Gilbert Boren left for Park City,
Utah, last Wednesday.
Something New-Ford Showing,
Anons Hall, Jan. 10th.
Several Oakley people took spring
fever Monday and Tuesday.
Albert and Arthur Smith we're In
Burley on business Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Dayley went to Bur-
ley Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Zilla Simmons is out of
school this week with mumps.
Edgar Eklund is herding sheep
near the west point OF the noun
tains.
The Misses Inez and Algie Carson
have gone to California to spend the
winter
Miss Clayta Dayley who has been
visiting her parents is back at
school.
The conjoint program given at
Basin Sunday night was grand
success.
j. Fred Bach was here from Bur-
ey Saturday and Sunday, visiting
lis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson's five
reeks-old baby is very i'll with
Margaret Fennell and Eola Dunn
ler are at school again after
yeek's illness.
Merle Critchfield returned home
unday from Burley where he has
eeen working.
There will be debate and dance
/ the Basin chapel, Friday night.
veryone is invited.
Glen Critchfield went to Califor-
la Wednesday to complete the
ears work in school.
j. w. Toomey, superintendent for
lie West Pearl Oil and Gas company
a business caller from Burley.
A party was held at the home of
iss Zara Haight Tuesday in honor
the First ward ESenior girls. !
veryone had a joyful time
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Skoro Consolidated Mining &
Milling Company will be held Mon
day, January 18th, at the Worthing-
ton Hotel at Oakley, Idaho, for the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before said meeting
and to revise several articles of the
bylaws changing the place of busi-
ness from Oakley, Idaho, to Boise,
Idaho.
G. F. REDMAN. President.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
PLAYERS DRAW
LARGE CROWD AT WILSON

The Crawford Movie Players,
showing at the Wilson Theatre ev-
cry Thursday evening, pleased a
large audience last week. This
com panyy presented the theatre go
ers with FIVE acts of vaudeville. The
play entitled "Too Much Smith"
brought forth much laughter
Rupert Pioneer Record.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

Che First ward Boy Scouts won
ovef,sthe Second ward Scouts by a
score of 26 to 81, in game played
at the high school building, Tues
day evening.
P. G. Martin of Basin returned
Tuesday from Kimberly where he
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Leona Cox He also visited friends
at Twin Falls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
Oakley H. S. Plays Good
Game at Burley, Thursday

A large number of people went to
Burley Thursday to see the o. H. s.
basketball team play the Burley
High. The score was 81 to rs in
favor of Burley, but Oakley played
good game all the way through.
1t was what might be called an all
star game.
w. j. Lennihan was among the
Oakley fans present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
History Of
the Normal
ESTABLISHED 1893 BY
ACT SECOND IDAHO
LEGISLATURE
Has Group of Beautiful and
M o d e n Buildings;
Campus of 81 Acres.

The Albion State Normal School
was established in 1898 by a special
act of the second legislature The
school received no direct appropria-
tion from the second legislature but
through the generosity of the citi-
zens of Albion, 100000 was raised
and with tbs small two-room, two
story stone structure was erected on
a site of five acres donated by the
Hon. ] e. Miller. then resident of
Albion. Thus the institution had its
beginning.
In 1895 the third legislature vo-
ted bonds from which the Albion
Normal received s40,76083. With
this sum the main building was be-
gun and the school maintained for
two years. The next Legislature
provided for the maintenance by in
cluding the schoo in the general ap-
preparation bill.
BY the acquisition of more land
donated by the citizens of Albion
and purchased by the School Board
and the erection of buildings as they
were needed. the school plant has
grown until at the present time it
consists of six large modern build
ings on campus of thirty-one
acres. The buildings are known as
follows Administration building.
School, Hansen hall (wo-
mems residence), Axline gymnasi-
um and Miller hall (men's residence
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

uncle Phir' Shaw has been sick
this week
DR.. G.. E. Keen was a caller from
Burley Tuesday.
Charles Smith was caller at
Burley Thursday
The New Ford Models viii be
shown, Ford Show. at Anona Hall,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
4 X X K X X X K
THE OAKLEY HERALD
WANTS TO HEAR FROM
CASSLA'S o Il d TIMERS

We want to receive letters
from old-timers about pi0-
neer days in Oakley valley
and other parts of Cassia
county. These letters will
be published in our new de-
partment, "LittIe Journeys
To Yesterday"
Although the Oakley news
paper was founded almost
thirty years ago, our COM
pIete files extend back only
about IL years. We shall
publish from week to week
extracts from the files Of ten,
fifteen and seventeen years
ago. For extracts from is
sues of thirty years ago, we
depend on copies loaned by
individuals who have pre-
served them.
* * y * * * & *