davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 1s.-Spot cotton quiet; 19 points up; sales on the spot 65 i; to arrive 100; low middling, 2S.70c; mid ding. $30. 95c; good middling, 32.O7c; re- ceipts, 4,s54; stock. 115,692
 NEW YORK. May 1s.-spot cotton, quiet; middling. s1.65e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

FLAX MARKET DULUTH, May 19.-Close May flax S2sa7%; July, $2.3sA; September, $2.15;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
poUITRY AND PRoDUCr

Total sales of boDds today wer s8 e21, ,00e, com pared with S7,461.000 previous day and $10.25s 00 year ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
COFFEE FnTuREs

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-Hens, 21hc; geese. lie; eggs, 23c; butter. 3sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
LONDON NONE,

LUNDON MUNEY
 LONDON, May 19.-Bar silver, 34d per ounce; money. 2M per cent Discount rates: short bills, 2% @3 per cent; three months bills, 393 1-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19-Poultry alive, high CT; fowls, 2Sh @24hc; broiiers 40 0 46c roosters, 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

eotal stock sales, 402, 100 shares. q on r. I On T l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1s-cIovsr saad prime, $11.1o; October. s12I0 Aisike prime $9,70: timothy seed. prime and May, $3.45; September. $3S0a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

NEW ORLEANS. May l9.-Following are the opening, highest. lowest and closing quotations the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Big Athletic Time
On This Evening

The third of the big athletic exhi-
bitions at the college is to take place
this evening. and it promises rp be the
best of the series, At the last one
ossr 800 attended and werv well
picsscd- This one should bring out
even bigger crowd rs there is no
social event TO interfere.
The basket ball game between Pit
kin Junior High and Gunnison. Juniors
VIII start at seven in order to give
time for the long program in the aud
tfonsm. The different events of this
part of the evening arr outlined below.
nssinE and Wrestling; College Audit.
orium, 7:4s p. m.
First preliminary: Norman MeDer-
nsoef Of Gunnison, SO ID, VS. Jack Bow
ers Of Lake City, 50 lb. Three one
minute rounds. John Mahoney Of
West Gunnison challenges the winner.
Serond preliminary: Peanut Gitz.
hnhen of Gunnison, fIs ID. VS.. Gerald
Brown of Parlin. l22 b. Three two
minute rounds.
Wrestling: Ivor Hadiey of Psonia.
l50 ID. VS.. Steve Krizmanich of Crest.
ed Butte, 1856 ID. Three six-minute
bouts to referees decision.
Second part: Riley Dean Of West
Gmnison, l05 lb. vs. Dick MeCready
Of Pitkin, ll2 lb. Three IL minute
rounds.
Leland Dean Of West Gunnison. 133
lb. vs.. Frank Short of Crested Butte
1N lb. Four two-minute rounds.
Semi Finals
Joe Parker of Grand junction. 15s
lb- VS.. Battling Songer Of Crested
Butte, 154 ID. Four three-minute
rounds.
Wrestling: Gomar Dollard of Bald
win, IT'S lb. VS.. Irwin Sloan of Grand
junction, 175 ID. Three seven-minute
bouts to a referees decision.
James Bryan Of Gunnison. 126 Ii.
Va Arthur Pearson of Pitkin, 100 ID.
Three two-minute rounds.
Ralph Porter of Delta, l4O ID, VS..
Lefty King of Crested Butte, 140 lb.
Four three-minute rounds.
Final Wrestling Bout: Clarence Gil
laspey Of University Of Illinois, Cham
paign, H., 100 ID. VS.. Wes Bailey Of
Crested Butte, 1856 Ib. Three eight
minute bouts to a referees decision.
Final Boxing Bout: Tony Krixman.
ich of Crested Butte, l4O ID. vs.. Bob
Gilehrist Of Pitkin, 145 ID. Six three
minute rounds.
Last Man Up
Fred Stull Tin charged. Harry Fos-
ter, George Fisher, Junior Warren,
Marx Nelson, Walter Brand, Elmer
Chinery, Sheldon Trampe, Colonel
N6Xee, Robert Wilson. Floyd Martin.
Winner Is TO receive . one-year sub
sefiption to the Physical Culture
magazine. Martins Book Store gives
- :
AtAletic Director A. C. Krsuse will
re16EOe all boxing and wrestling ex-
hih1eions. while sIkey" Kline wi1l sct
az 6nekeeper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Services
Mark Ordination

Very beautiful and impressive were
the services which marked the ordin-
alton of Rev. Bernard Geissr to the
priesthood of the Episcopal church or
Tuesday morning. The Church of the
Good Samaritan was filed with both
members of the church and friends of
Rev. Geiser. Among the especially
invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Geiser of Monte Vista, parents
Of the minister, who arrived last week
TO witness their sons ordination
Bishop Ingley of Denver, was or
dianand, and was assisted by six
Episcopal ministers from different
parts OF the state. Promptly ut ten
thirty the procession led by the choir
and followed by the bishop, minister
and altar boys, came slowly up
the aisle to the strains of Hantiel's
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
StOckmen's Bill Intro
duced in Congress
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
the futurr u grazing Oh the remain
iry public lands outside the forests.
Senator Phipps has a bill IN to place
control in the interior depa rtrnsut.
and seemed rather surprised n the
number who thought control should
be allotted 10 the forestry bureau Of
agricultural department. He believed
ln either ca~. fair treatment would
be- granted local stocEmcn.
All you hear BE- coil, said Mr R7u-
sicrc at is the main topic Of CON
yer.atiur and the source Of everyday
excitement. The newspaper report
ae get are only portion Of the
rumors foIting around Washington.
Each side il seeking 20 gain or hold
political advantage and il l. hard TO
learn the inside
As told elsewhere, word seems 10
have gotten around Washington that
the report o' the fact finding com
mission regarding the reclamation
projects is expected to be favorable 10
granting the MontrOse and Delta
farmers a great reduction in the cost
Of the Gunnison tunnel water. but
how much, no one seemed 20 be sure
about.
Mr. Rouyierc saw great deal OF
country on his trip. and found many
eastern states still bound in the icy
grip Of winter This was especially
true Of Pennsylvania, and on return
ing By the southern route. Of the coun-
thy around Dodge City, Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

,ion Of State Lettuce Exchange, at
a meeting held in the office of Jos.
Passonneau, state director of markets
at the state capitol.
Details Of the organizing of state
wide organization were placed in the
hands of committee which Wilt draft
tentative bylaws, contracts and ar
ucles of Incorporation.
Enlistment into the Exchange of
every lettuce grower in the state will
be undertaken and hope was express
ed for the establishment of n power
full organization before the marketing
Of next years crop
Lettuce growers from the following
district attended: Divide, Crested
Butte, Yampa, Steamboat Springs,
CRANKY, Frazer, Hillside and Buena
Vista.
The delegates unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
let il be the expressed sense
of this mreting that all shippers
use every possible effort to raise
ard maintain the standards Of
quality of Colorado lettuce at the
highest possible point and wher-
ever possible use the combined
federal-state Inspection and To ad-
here strictly TO the grades estab-
hshed by the bureau of markets."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Largo" taking their individual places
before the altar. which was ablaze
with candles. beautiful cut flowers ad-
ding TO the attractiyeness. A large
choir sang the choral Eucharist and
sacred hymns, in which the congrcra.
tion joined. Mrs. Theo. Kreuger and
Miss Edwyi Redding presided at The
organ.
The comforting OF holy orders on
the priest-elect By the bishop. was
very impressive and occupied the
time until about noon. Following the
services at the church. reception was
held at the rertory for the new minis
ter and visiting clergy. The Episeo-
pal Guild served dinner after the
reception.
Rev. Geiscr's many GuunisOa
friends extend congratulations TO him
and express the hope for success and
achievement in his chosen profession.
He came to our city some two years
ago. and and has identified himself IN
various ways with the activities e
our city and with tfe Western STATE
Csslege. He will assume ihs duaes
AZ priecst in charge q the Church II
the Good Samaritan. Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

OyerE helmei with the horror. zcaH-
dals. murders and crimes that MI our
u"Wspzpers- The ar. news because
Thy are unusual. not because they
form the common type Of hap
peulngs. He who Cries What IS the
use Of h0nles. afat is the Use Of
Rotary clubs, ana, is the Use Of high
lieals, is losing his vision. and MS
-ens= Of night and wrong and fails 70
grasp the proper values Of history.
The broader vision mG-t recognize
and pick out the Truth from the false.
There vas never an age 80 important,
politically. scientifically, educational
ly and reIgi0usly. Il l. the crItica!
lime Of all h.stog and the center
point Of chaHgs-ths important unit
d. the United State Of America The
world looks 20 u 10 produce that
dream Of the ags--an ideal human
brotherhood. For al our bGasted
progress We have not made good yet
40 democracy has endured long.
America faces her job today. We
must have the spirit that will not rest
content. Pick out tn" flaws and dis
card the er-il and the trash. We must
have education 70 give knowledge and
religion 10 rn0tiyate that knowledge,
Thsse and other points we're elabor.t-
ed by the speaker in eloquent l-ngu-
age. He concluded with a definat.or
Of L ratriot as one who sacrifices for
the common good without hope Of re-
yard
All enjoyed the atdress by Bishop
Tnylev and he was warmly applaaded
bv the Ro,lrians and their guests
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

These shippers from Gunnissn ship
ped total of 994 crates Of lettuce.
which paid them Sl,723.l0 and this
averages S1.T5 per crate. That is a
higher net average than any other
district handled by the Association in
1923.
Cooperation is a rapidly growing
practice in all forms of industry and
it win grow faster when more people
understand il and really learn to CO.
operate. Any cooperative is depend
ant entirely on the loyalty and sup
port of its members and can never
succeed without those two things.
Most people expect too much from a
Cooperative. Cooperation is not a
panacea for all our marketing ills, it
does not eliminate the middleman. and
always pay higher price than any
one else. What it does do or attempt
to do, is to perform some of the ser
vices of the middlemen ut an actual
cost; to standardize and improve the
products of its members, and to
find new markets and distribute its
shipments according to market needs.
The policy Of the Colorado Cooper
ative Lettuce Association is to give
better service at lower cost to the
grower and to get the grower better
average net prices. If it does not do
these things, it will not last long.
Yours very truly,
The Colorado Cooperative Lettuce
Association,
W. J. BROADHEAD,
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25-
The dreaded hoof and mouth epidemic
believed to be completely under con-
troll. has broken out again, and the
situation. according to state and feder-
al agricultural officials, is as bad, If
not worse, than n month ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Status of Buena Vista
association Explained
pConti,acd from pan onel

this AZ paid all OF our xtockhhdcrs
eight per cent interest, on their
stock
Markets were very bad during tire
last part Of August and the first part
of September. in fact we had eight
cars which not only did not pay the
growers one cent, but lost the Associ-
alton over 81 10000; these cars were
included. in our net average On the
100 cars shipped after September Is.
the net average to growers was 81 60
on letture
Now as to Gunnison growers. the
following are their net averages as
computed from our cancelled checks
to grOWprs-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
High Altitude Demands
Clear Perspective
Continued from first pagr)

secretary. Rev. VIM. |. Jones presid-
ed. President A. ". Hogan resigning
the privilege in his favor
Among visitors were noted +. s.
Sherman, asst. dist attorney of Mont
rose, and Rotarian \. b. Townsend of
that city, the latter making a short
address. Rev. Bernard Geiscr was
also a guest,
Bishop lngley Of the Episcopal
church Of Denver was present and
was introduced AS the speaker of the
day. Bishop Inglcy took as his text
81 will lit up mine eyes unto the hills.
from whence comcth my help" and
demanded clearer perspective and
broader vision Of those who live in
the highlands.
To get the perspective we must see
things in their proper relationship.
Especially in this day We must not be
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Welcome to the Fold

Look! who's here Editor Mccarthy Ouray Herald
after long an auous of labor in the republican
mas concluded is all husks and little Therefore bes
eorga cracker, he for democracy
cleanup at Washington
The Herald the only paper Ouray county present
IS a journal of influence in the San Juan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Ought to Let Webb Nhinnery Try it Once

WN =
Grand Junction reports state that Merle D. Vincent will
another wh at the Republican nomination for congressman
from this district II he'll take advice he'll himself
time and money for it's lead cinch" he'll less this
year than ne did two years ago
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Plans for State Co
operative Marketing

Cooperative marketing of Colora-
dos lettuce crop was made a GER
tainty last week when representative
growers from eight districts uhanim-
ously approved plans for the forma-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
"Leningrad." We |.

'Lenngrad We like that Bolshevik name for ST.
Petersburg worthy title for heap of bones pile
of palaces which the Soes the great city of the
Russians.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
So Should Grand Junction

Delta Triblme-
memorize il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
DONATIONS TO WESTERN
CLUB HOUSE STILL COMING

Between March 81 and March "a.
inclusive, the following people sub
scribed to the Club House Fund. Mort
subscriptions are needed before the
Board of Trustees meets on April Il.
Gunnison-
Dunkel, Henry +.
Gunnison Mercantile Co
Mcdowell. f. H.
Marshall, Fred and wife
Nourse and Hogan
T. OLeary and wife
Trucsdale, lmogcne
Outside Points
ArnSid, ID. May
Artibee, Mrs. Lilah S.
Austin Ivy C.
Briggs, Elizabeth
Carter, Mrs. Marie Sims
Coakfey. Una T.
oDea, Mary
Foster. Clara v.
Frickei. II. B.
Gianino, Emilio
Gianino, Irma
Gibson. Mrs J. w.
Gray, Olive
Hanlon, Jennie
Hill, Mrs. Lee
Hodnette, Mai
Hopkins. Beth
Horton, Ada
Jacquiss, Clio B.
Melcher, Mary
Mellor. Clare E.
Merten, Grace c.
Myers, Emma G..
Righdenour, Mabyl
Rogers, Elva J.
Severson, June
Sims. Isabel
Singleton, Jessie NJ.
Sloan, Margaret
Smith, G. Wheeler and wife
Page, Edith NJ.
Palmer, Buefah
Parry, Ruth E.
Worthington, Ethel
SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-
The dreaded hoof and mouth epidemic
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Elf GaUe to Fijians
Fire-Walking Success

The native version of the origin Of
the fire walking" ceremony Is that in
the distant past a Fijian travelling In
the bush met an elf, whom he suspect
ed of being an evil spirit, says the De
troit News.
The native captured this supernat-
ural creature and threatened him. To
save himself the elf offered as gift
any power the native chose. The FL
jan chose and was granted the ability
to handle or walk through fire un-
harmed, which power has descended
to members Of his family even to this
day.
The fire walking" Itself Is an inter.
esting ceremony performed by natives.
So far as observers have been able TO
ascertain the performers walk bare
foot and unharmed on stones which
are virtually red hot, having been
heated for hours In fire pit. After
ward leaves, brush and bits of wood
are thrown over the rocks, the heat of
the latter being evidenced by the
smoke or flame which Immediately
bursts forth
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Visit Dentist as Last Resort

OF all differences between the Eng
lish and Americans, the main one is
teeth! Our friends In England are
Just quarter of a century behind us
in dental matters. They are just be-
ginning to have toothbrush drills in
the public schools. And even yet the
English have miles to go before they
catch up with us in dental matters
You see many young woman there
who is good looking until she smiles.
Then you see very bad teeth or gaping
spaces. Many only go to dentist as
a last resort when the pain is too
great. And then they don't have the
tooth stopped" which is English for
filled" but have the offending tusk
yanked out. Good business for the
dentists who give gas and also for
those who specialize in false teeth.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Use Delicate sieves for Cement,

The delicate wire sieves used for
making tests in the mining and ce-
ment industries are finer than silk
cloth. sample of silk dress lining
contains 81 threads to the inch, a silk
handkerchief has 10 threads and an
excellent quality silk dress goods has
1877. They are all coarser than the
standard testing sieve used to deter
mine the fineness of portland cement
as this sieve has 200 wire threads to
the inch, or 10000 holes to the square
inch. In weaving the testing sieves,
wire finer than a human hair is used.
One mile of this wire is needed to
weave one square foot of the 2OO-mesh
sieve.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
SURE CURE FOR INSOMNIA
sno west Position Declared to
Be the Natural Way to
Sleep.

occasional bad nights, sleeplessne.,
tiii dawn, spells of persistent ,nso,n,
nia-these. In their varying degrees
are health-wreckers.
Ihere are. of course medical rama
dies and methods of treatment-soms
successful. others not. II would seem
that II has been given to an old conn.
Try Dody to hit on an idea which II ot
hrst 1t causes smile, NAV really ho
'he solution Of the can't-sleep problem
Inc writer. staying in Dorset VII
'ase' confessed at breakfast that. de-
spite a feather bed and lavender scent.
ed sheets, he had not slept well. and
never did so unless he was thoroupb.
ly tired.
"Ah,' the old lady replied. "weu
~, ,uih ee round tonight, and you1l sleep
like top"
smiled when l found at bedtime
that she had rearranged my bedroom
SO that the bed was in different no.
sition. But l slept profoundly al-
thongh l was not physically tired,
Said the old dame when I told her
's s''' ihshl y rest. An, you're
an east-and-wester. sir-that's what
you be! 'Tisn't every one that is. but
most are. l put your bed east and
west, so that the sun was behind Won
when you lay down, and facing YOU
when you woke up.
Il make bold to say, sir, that's the
natural way to lie, because the sun
Is sent to wake us up, and not these
newfangled alarm clocks! Folks. like
gypsies, who sleep out of doors, al
ways lie east and west, and the sun,
as you might say, kisses 'em awake.
That's natural, that is, and you'll find
animals do the same. Lie the EaturaI
way and you'll get natural sleep. I've
recommended II to a-many, aid it's
never failed"
Nor has 1t in my case! For a
month I've slept sweetly
So many suffer from bad nights that
the old lady's remedy is worth trying.
Her natural" argument is certainly
sound, and 1t may be that the earth's
motion ncts as a sleep-bringer if the
sleeper lays himself down .ast-and.
west.-London Answers.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

rate per minute. A weight brake is
slowly applied until the subject be-
gins to feel fatigue. The weight reg
isters on a scale beam graduated in
terms OF horsepower instead Of avoir-
dupois.
1t appears that the man of average
development registers 10 horyepow-
er; the average woman registers .l3
horsepower, but of course these are
inquired on the accepted theoretical
foot-pound values.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
"Human Horsepower Measured.

A machine to determine the horse
power of human beings has been per-
fected in New York and Is said to
be In successful operation there The
machine, known as the eurostometer.
is simply constructed and combines an
ordinary bicycle arrangement and a
hand wheel. Operation Of these de-
vices brings into play every set of mus
cles ordinarily employed by men and
women while at work.
In making the test the operator
keeps the bicycle device or the hand
wheel preceding at predetermined
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Would TRY 1t,

One of the usual -four" for bridge
had failed ut the last moment and a
friend from next door consented to fll
the gap.
She had slight knowledge Of the
game and before long committed ele-
mentary "howlers," playing the king
unnecessarily on her opponents ace.
"But, partner" exclaimed the host,
surely you know king cannot beat
an aceI"
II know that" was the reply, "but I
thought I'd let 1t have Gx:''
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Crumbs Swept Up.

I man can't be gutter if he never
Is.
Se upper berths in life are the
J desirable.
Iople who lead the procession have
bit of not looking back.
penting after you are found out
not do you much credit.
Famous mans most difficult job is
X up to his reputation.
brk is good cure for some all
Is, but it can be overdone.
least half of the world is engaged
kriculture and the other half lives
lit.
hat we need are some novels tell
Sbeut life after marriage instead
Sfore.
first sign of old age is disposi-
10 argue about religion and the
waste of effort to put the best
forward unless you make the
one keep up.
ter all it said and done. though,
hg will push you ahead like a
days work.
best rule is to forget what a man
lone and judge him by what he is
now.
beral Dawes is musician, being
10 carry tune, and the republican
aign managers are hoping he will
lie to carry the country.
4. Todd predicts that New York
have an earthquake worse than
IS But would that jar New
etors would have lot more spar c
II so many of US did not overesti.
the capacity of the human
lch.
IRE may be an increase in chile
as claimed, but not many parents
been able to notice it about the
ire is new invention which will
fifteen minutes notice of an earth
How would you utilize thai
minutes?
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Loue Produces MaIadies

Medical scientists say that love pro-
duces in some people definite physical
maades ranging from catalepsy. in
which the victim becomes rigid and
unconscious, to deafness and complete
loss of speech.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

Fly 1000, 900 bushels screenings
produced and hauled to market by
hg-wheat farmers in four states
says the department. After
armers had paid $675, 600 for
ing their screenings or dockaqe.
!" was paid to the railroads for
II to the terminal markets.
ca,'y all of this material was
oy grain dealers as a waste,
farmer.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

'ote the paragraph on your menu
IN you state that the orchestra
'ay anything on request.
replied the manager. Their
Folre is very extensive. What do
|lsh them to play?"
EN- to play pinocle until l have
my meal, and l will be very
.'-Everybody's.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

al hold-up men are after money.
'hem try to hold up their re-
pms with an appearance of res
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
(puhlisharl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl

Department of the Interior,
U. $. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
August ], 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Terenzio Gal, Of
Yellow Jacket. Colorado, who on November
Is, 1920, made additional homestead entry. No.
0S5@0, for SW 1, section Is, township 3s north,
range IL west, L Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before J. NJ. Brumley, Clerk OF
the District Court, at Cortez Colorado on
the 18th day of September 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George +. Scbaaf, Oscar W. Ford. Walter
Brown aud james Z. Marshall all of Yellow
Jacket, Colorado.
d, NJ. DUNCAN.
Acting Register.
First pub aug. last pub sept s. 1924.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS

CUM
Judse, J. N. Brumley
Clsrk, s. NJ. Burke
Tr.a.urer. Byron d. Brown.
srp,. OF Schools, L. 8. Hutchines
Assessor, C. r. Hickman
sheriff, Frank Phiiley.
Surveyor, John F. Bauer.
attorney, $. W. Carpenter
corouer, Z. Z. Johnson.
representative, Royal W. Calkins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
pI,,rict No. 4, Z. s. Porter.
ni.trict No. 9, Henry Crawford
Di.trict No. 5, Fred Haller
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, A. S. Miller.
Treasurer, r. steneer
Town Clerk, C. L. Flanders
Town Marshal, J. r. Thomas.
attorney, J. J. Downey.
Water Clerk, c. l.. Flanders
Water sup't, J. X. Thomas.
Trustees:
A. Rust. Jack Odenbaugh, J. O.
,.lI l.. Plumlee, l.. W. Lyntou, Harry
ban