davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BRAILLE CLASSES HALTED

The Braille classes of the clerical
corps of the District chapter of the
American Red Cross. which has been
at work all Winter and Spring turn
ing out Braille material for the use
of soldiers blinded in the World War,
have been discontinued because of the
hot weather and will not be started
until early in October Miss Anne c.
Koerper. chairman of the corps. an
nounced yesterday. Volunteer workers
will be enrolled In October for renewal
of the classes and Government clerks
are especially invited to participate.
No experience Is necessary.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
D. A. ADAMS CHOSEN
ROTARY PRESIDENT
Selection of Ne wHaven Man Is
Announced-Seven Members
of Board Elected
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10
Donald A. Adams of New Haven
Conn. is the new president of Rotary
International His election at yeSter.
days balloting of the annual conven.
ton here was announced today. He
defeated Paul Fl. King of Detroit, the
only other candidate.
Seven members of the international
board of directors also were elected
They are: Arthur II. Sapp, Hunting.
ton Ind. Hart I. Seely, Waverly
N Y; Harry II. Rogers. San Antonio
Tex: DR.. Harry S. Fish. Sayre, Pa.
Carl l.. Faust Jackson, Miss. A. F.
Graves. Brighton, England and Charles
Burcheli, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
ATHLETE SENTENCED.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division > has sent Lott l.. Johnson
colored athlete, to the penitentiary
for four years. Johnson pleaded
guilty to four different charges OF
housebreaking. He admitted that he
entered the homes of Edward c.
Schmidt at $500 * street northwest
April 2l; of Mary III. Tessler. 172i
Twentith street, April 15; of John Z
Brown, 701 G street southwest May
-. and the apartment of Thomas f.
Ryan, 1888 Newton street northwest
May IA. The prisoner Is known in
sporting circles as Kid Johnson
Evening star., 1925-06-19
LOSES LEG IN MACHINE.
&C. Grimes Slips and Falls in
Clay Mixer.

misstep caused Eldridge c.
Grunes. 40 years old. assistant fore
m4n at the Hudson Brick and Supply
Cos Bladensburg road and Hickey
ld1fe, to fall this afternoon into a
clay mixing machine. the sharp
blades of which amputated his left
leg below the knee in an instant
4 fellow workman shut down the
machinery as soon as he heard
Grnnes cry. When the man was
pulled out he was almost unconscious
and extremely weak from loss of
blopd. His right leg also was badly
crushed. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated by Dr. J. NJ.
Batts. His condition is serious.
Grimes, who lives at Ballston, Va.
was on top of the machine, which
separates and pulverizes clay between
WlHrlinS circular knives. He mar.
roVly escaped instant death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
RuptureShiield
Expert Coming 10
Bismarck
Saturday & Sunday,
Oct. 81, Nov. l
MCKENZIE HOTEL
from 10 a. m. to 4 D. nj.
Evenings by Appointment.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Return Visits Made Regularly
No Charge for Consultation
TWO DAYS ONLY
Return Visits Made Regularly
No Charge for Consultation

Mr.. G. +. Redlich, the successful
expert, says:
The Perfect Retention Shields
hold the rupture perfectly no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you lift,
Ihey give instant relief. contract
the opening on the average case in
ten days and strengthen the weak
tissues (the real cause of rupture)
SO that they frequently recover
their previous natural retaining
power needing no further outside
support.
While providing safety and com
fort to all old and aggravated
eases, the results are most favor
able when the rupture is just dis
covered and still small; it will
save you no end of trouble, paiel
and expense i'll the future if YOU
take advantage of this opportunity.
No leg straps nor elastic bandagc,
arc used. Can be worn while bath
ing.
Letters from highly satisfied eli
ctns available.
WARNINGS: Never wear old
fashioned trusses or elastic band
ages with chatting, filthy leg straps,
widely advertised as new methods
or inventions, with worthless
guarantees and medicines, sold by
mail. They never >hOId the rup-
turc at the right place, but by
pressing on the lump and the
pubic bone, generally cause intense
pain. make the rupture worse and
expose the wearer to often fatal
strangulation necessitating imnc-
dIate operation. Let me explain
this personally; it costs you moth
ing.
Business engagements prevent
visiting any ether city in this sec
ton. c. F. Redlich, Rupture Ap-
pliance Expert. Home Office, $50
Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa ,., (ady)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
State DeM0lay
COnclaVe to Be
Held at MinOt

The fourth annual conclavc of the
North Dakota Dc Molay association
will open at Minot tomorrow with the
programs continuing throughout to-
morrow and Saturday. Following an
address of welcome BY l.. A. Corey
and the response by Dick Sturtevant,
vice president of the state associa-
ton, the opening address will be Civ
en- tomorrow afternoon by State
Deputy u. M. Holmes. A business
session will be held after which 4
banquet will be given, followed by
the presentation Of the two degrees
of the order by the Minot chapter.
Saturdays program includes con-
Guiding business sessions, selection
of the 1926 conclavc city and election
OF officers. An automobile sight
seeing tour will take place immediate
" after lunch and the delegates will
then attend the Devils Lake Minot
football game at Roosevelt field. A
grand ball ut the Masonic temple
will conclude the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
GOVERNORS
IN FAVOR OF
EXPORT CORP

tC1n..;nued from page onc)
and South Dakota, Missouri and Nc
braska informally voiced their APP
prevail to congressional action that
would control the surplus Of agricul-
tural products so that the portion
used 1T home could benefit by the
tariff. 80 g
A farmers export corporation mca-
sure, if it carried control Of the
"cxportable surplus with it, would
be acceptable to the governors. The
executives felt that the chief trouble
with agriculture was that the sur
plus Of their products set the price.
rivers TO Supplement Rainfall
Governor McMullen Of, Nebraska
laid before the executives his plan
for using the waters Of rivers and
streams To provide the necessary
moisture in seasons Of deficient rain
fall. {. w. McConaughney, who cx--
planned the details of the plan, said
he hoped a survey could be made OIL
the middle western states to deter
mine what extent the rivers could
supplement the regular moisture.
There was no definite plan for to-
days deliberations but Governor
Gundcrson expected taxation and
waterway matters to come up first.
j. "npeared that the conference would
end at noon because some of the cX-
e.utl.es nave expressed an eagerness
to return to their desks tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

b Miss Mary Fleming arrived recent.
, j. from her home at Monangc to Wis
it ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
7 Macmartin. t-s
| Dr.. Thelan has returned from a
! business trip to st. Paul and other
| points in Minnesota. While away he
attended the annual meeting of the
I lntra-State Post Graduate Assembly
I OF America which. was held in St.
| Paul. -,.. ....... ... e.
! The potato crop in this part of the
! county is reported as not at all what
was expected. Potatoes are now COM
handing we'll over dollar a bushel
! and the prospects are they will be
considerably higher by spring.
/ Martin Strand has resigned his
position as local manager for the J.
K. Watkins company. The new man
, a=er, Mr.. Parker, took over the bust
! ness the first Of the week.
John Pitzer Of Bismarck spent part
OF the week in Wilton visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Alice O'Brien has returned to
| New Salem, where she is employed in
the schools. after having spent sew
, eral days in town with her pare nts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. O'Bricn.
Miss Ella Olson Of Braincrd, Mimi
csota, is spending some time here
with her sisters. Mrs. Roy Pravitz
and Miss Ruth Olson. ~.
A number Of young folks from here
attended the big Legion dance which
was held in the Regain town hall Fri
day night.
Miss Freda Uhde. r. n. of Regain
has accepted a position as assistant
in the office of Dr.. W. p. Thclan.
Master james Marck has returned
home from Underwood, where he has
been staying for several months.
4 number of local fans motored to
the capital city last week to see the
boxing match.
The Bismarck Juvenile Concert
band and bismarck Tumblcrs gave an
entertainment in Grand theatre Fri
day evening. The proceeds went to
the local schools.
J. l.. Enright, general manager for
the mines. left last week on bust
ness trip to Chicago and other points
south and east.
4 number of Wilton folks were in
Bismarck last week to hear Mr.. Foley
give his address.
Oscar Backman Of the Ecklund dis
trIct was a recent caller in town.
August Gordon finished filling his
silo last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Mill CITY MAY
BECOME WORLDS
BEST GRAIN MART

Chicago, Oct. 29.--P)- Minneapo-
lis is challenging Chicago's place in
, the sun as "thc worlds greatest grain
market"
A movement has been launched by
unified business interests in the mill
city, represented by the Minneapolis
chamber of Commerce, to link up the
great elevator system in the vicinity
OF Duluth with the Minneapolis ter
m!nal, which would virtually bring
Lake Superior to the Twin Cities
front door.
Amendments to the Chamber of
Commerce rules to be submitted to
the members for vote on November
.. are reported to possess the poten-
tial effect Of Immediately boosting the
volume of business in grain trading
ut Minneapolis to such an extent as
to place the city where it could log
ically claim precedence over Chicago
as the principal spring wheat trading
center.
The Amendments
The amendments, which are under
stood here to be virtually certain Of
adoption, would provide:
That members must give eastern
buyers Of futures absolute assurance
that they can move grain out Of Min
neapOlis, at the lowest available rate.
instead of at u rate which makes such
shipments virtually impossible 1T the
present time.
Making Irregular" Duluth terminal
elevators. with Il total capacity Of
2OGO0,O00 bushels, with those of Min
neapolis. so that grain at Duluth is
exactly like grain in Minneapolis for
the purpose of selling in the east.
Hitherto. the Minneapolis market
has operated under Il severe handicap
because when eastern buyers ordered
grain for future delivery they had
no assurance that they would be able
make the deal profitable. The rail
through rate for grain shipped from
the northwest to Minneapolis so it
could be sent on to Chicago or else
where any time within year without
additional expense.
Rule Is Amended
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, however, has amended this rule
in order to permit the movement Of
grain within two years. permitting
grain men to sell grain that has been
stored in Minneapolis for more than
L year and ship it on at 4 rat" which
is eight cents less than the Mime
apolis rate. J..
An amendment to be acted on No
vember 6, provides that members de-
iiver;ng on futures contracts must de-
liver "livc" expense bills with at
least 30 days to run, which will give
the buyer 30 days to take the grain
ut the low rate.
This change, Chicago grain men
say, will increase future trading in
the Minneapolis market from 20 to
80 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
BUSINESS MEN
OF TERRITORY
OPTIMISTIC
Continued from payc one\

Continued from page one)
Der Of fine dairy herds in the terri
tory which We travclcd," said Mr..
tonklin upon his return. "The Hol-
stem breed seems 10 Be the favuritc
IN that part OF the state and it was
not uncommon TO see herds Of from
!" TO 20 head here and there along
the way. More silos are dotting the
landscape every year ard a mach
larger acreage Of corn is being
grown
Business Is Good
stores. banks and other business
places in every town were unusually
busy, according 10 Mr.. Conklin, and
the merchants seem to be very opti-
mlStIc. The farmers have more ready
cash this fall tnan for some time past
and there will be greater liquida-
ton Of old debts than in several
%ears. Mr.. ConJllin told Of how di-
Ncrsificd farming is bencfting the
agrlculturist. and OF the revenue
which farmers are now deriving from
butter, eggs and poultry. He noticed
figures on n blackboard in a bank at
Regent showing the totals paid farm
ers in that village for produce in var
ious months and remembered the fig
urcS for July ~ being $2l 900.
The business men over the entire
territory visited were found to be
very friendly to Bismarck, the men
who made the trips report, and about
the only complaint encountered was
the poor condition Of the main artcr-
les into the Capital City thc ronds in
Burleigh county. In many instances
l,n l,n .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Moore and Blue
in Fine Fettle
For MinOt Card

Minot, N. d., Oct. 29.--lF)-7Mark
Moore of Minneapolis and Earl Blue
of Fargo, who headline boxing
program here tomorrow night, worked
out j.. public yesterday and local ifs
tic fans arc delighted with prospects
of q high class bout. Both men are
in the pink, with Moore determined
to, wipe out previous defeats by the
Fargo light heavy. Miller OF Mlnot
VS.. WALSH Of Fargo; Compton of
Minot against Gun4fer Smith of Moor
head, and Levitt and Retzlaff, both
local boys. will furnish the other
bouts on the card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Gained 10 Pounds
in % Days

That's going some-but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
As chock. full Of vitamincs as the
nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver Oil it.
self, but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy, and wont upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds il
twenty two days. Sixty tablets, six
ty cents and money back if not sat
isfied. Ask Finney's Drug Co.. A. +.
Lenhart Drug Co., or any druggist
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. Directions and formula on
each box.
"Get McCoy's, the original and gen.
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablets. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

,.,., .H,,.., ,.I g. $3.50, =,
- " ~ 49, .'.""' o''o"' -
49, ,''''-',' ,'''. 'P'' "o''''' iIe WAS -
''"' ''
"inona 'Aiimn.-lAu@u>t Schocpp.
age" -, veteran farmer q this sec
t!on, died at Lewiston near here. from
heart disease. Srhocro lived on q
farm III bU;talo county, V !>coH5in,
*,
" mona, Mimi. IT'D rwolght chill
dr"n IN IL" pubic schools Of this city
are to h" supplied wilma pint OF milk
= day. Money for thii has been do
mated JT liberal citizens. Some coo
Of IN" 1000 student body are under
weight. thu school nurse says.
-
son Of Ninot and Charity rattmcr.
Long Beach. California, We're NOM
mated for president Of tke senior
class at the university Of North Da-
kota late cdncsday.
Buffalo, Minn.-Collin Mcdonald,
bankers son charged with first de-
gree murder for the death OF Jacob
Hallbom. mail carrier. pleaded not
guilty and was released without bond
TO await action Of December grand
jury.
---
Of Fertile, was drowned in Maple
Lake Tuesday when he fell out Of. Il
boat while changing places with !.
hunting companion.
Duluth, Minn.-Three members Of
bus. under direction Of Captain Dam
iel Magnuson Of the local life guard
statlon, have gone to Lake Winnibi-
~aShiSh TO search for the bodies Of
f.. j. Gabroury and knutc Tormoen,
ing there Il week ago.
st. Cloud, MINI. Farmer in the
vicinity Of ST. Cloud were paid SlJ2,
600 this season for peas, corn. and
cabbage, Il local canning factory an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
MIR. futile Can Sleep
After Gas Is Gone

"After taking Adlerika, the heavy
feeling (gas) in my abdomen is en-
tirely gone and get good nights
rest now" (signedD J. c. futile. Ad-
lerika removes gas in TEN minutes
and brings out surprising amount
o. vast" matter YOU never
thought was in your system. This
excellent intestinal evacuant is Won
dcrful for constipation or stomach
trouble. Stops that full, bloated feel
ing. Jos. Breslow, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

'SThe Iron Horse" was
shown one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for it at
the Capitol THEATRE. .. ;, !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS of the wonderful
"Ground Gripper'' shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
''The Iron Horse" was
shown one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for it at
the Capitol Theatre.
No. 92l.
Report of the Condition OF
THE ARENA STATE BANK

4AAI SAbSKIA~<A ~ AS&nASA1
mr. Arena. in tho State of North Da.
kota. Mt the close of business Octo-
hor TX 1ao5
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 2S.OO9.17
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured 1912
f;cates' claims ate. 1904 90
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures 3.657.9O
and fixtures
Other real estate 2.oGG.6l
Checks and other
casb ;toms 17a55
Cosh and u,,o
from o+bar1.
hanhs oa,a, >,o,a 90
'"A' - 49,.
TOTAL 9.as6. ~
- LiARIIITiES
r. .;.., ..o,.,. 49,, ~ IN nm m
saba. s r p"'u :" '1' 900 ~
I Ilnd;u;Joi u nuof;t. l:.. ~. 1'ooo'oo
ohai'iueu plotita, 1888 "a"
Ienses ana taxes PAID l'oe2'-'
'n WY snh;act
POSTS SuDJecI e~n,o,
c, w ."u.n f ,,,d io''oi''i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
BEARS RECORD HALTED

The remarkable record of Cali
fornia was unexpectedly checked by
the Olympic club in last weeks play.
The Bears went down, $50. 1t was
the first defeat they has suffered in
five seasons.
The Olympic club, by the way,
must have something in the shape
Of real football machine. For
only the week previous it handed
another of the far western schools
a trimming.
CALIFORNIA; string of successes
was one of the best chalked up for
unite while sand was esp" o'"l'v
notern-thv in that the Bears tackle
a tough bunch of opponents year
after year.
49, n
Unbeaten teams daPA hold to the
psce very long ~ ays. 50 the
Bears can we'll be- 5HEIea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
s4Ground Gripper" shoes
are q mans most valuable as.
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
Rosen & Bro. I.

Folsom, Jeweler, is selling
out. Fixtures for sale. Please
call at store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
YALE AND HARVARD

Yale and Harvard, two members
of the big Three appear to have
strong clevcns this fall. vt least
Judging from early season work.
A week ago Yale trimmed Middle
bury, $50. and last Saturday Har
ward topped the same outfit, $50.
1t was one Of the largest scores made
by Crimson team in some time.
Of course whipping a school like
Middlebury doesn't count for 4 great
deal. Still. it shows That both the
Bulldog and the Crimson boast pref
ty fair offenses this campaign.
Harvard. according to reports. was
out to better the figure hang up by
Yale. And it dill by Il points.
In Cheek, its captain, Harvard has
one of the best looking quarterbaeks
in the east. Fact is. the entire back
field showed to advantage in last
weeks game What it will do against
more formidable opposition is. Of
course, Il matter Of conjecture.
At any rate, the Crimson is mighty
apt to regain somc sof its lost pres
tigc during the 1925 chase. And
that would be accomplishing quite Il
bit For Harvard hasn't cause i
much furore on thc, er:Gron Of re-
cent years.
Princeton, the third member Of
the rriumyirat-. had its hands full
in defeating Washington and Lee
Bat the southern outfit is repu!e,!
to be strong this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

All of which shows that you never
can tell in football, especially by
taking past performances as cri-
tcriCn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

Grand Forks, y. D. olive Peter.
son Of Ninot and CharlN rattmcr
Long Beach. California. we're nom
mated for president Of ne senior
class at the university of North Da,
/ ota late Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

Buffalo, Minn.-Collin Mcdonald,
bankers son charged with first de-
gree murder for the death OF Jacob
Hallbom. mail carrier. pleaded not
guilty and was released without bond
to await action Of December grand
iurN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

Fertile, Ninn.-Clfford Hagen, 10,
Of Fertile, was drowned in Maple
Lake Tuesday when he fell out Of a
boat while changing places with :.
hunting companion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

st. Cloud, Mimi. --i'armcrS in the
vicinity Of ST. Cloud were paid SlJ2,
600 this season for peas, corn, and
c ,an.s.% " local canning factory an
The Ely miner., 1925-04-03
CATCHING TUBERCULOSIS
FROM A COW

TT HAS been known for many years
i that tuberculosis was carried by
milk. But it is not often that plain.
clear-cut connection can be shown be-
tween the infected COW and the inject
ed child. The Connecticut state de-
partment of health, in recent bulle-
tin, reports an instance of infection OF
four children by milk from tubercular
COWS.
Connecticut dairyman kept about
twenty cows. Most of the milk from
these cows he sold to large distribu-
tor. who pasteurized his milk before
delivering it to his customers. But he
also sold milk to two families, neigh
bors, who were supplied with fresh
raw milk, direct from the cows with
out pasteurizing.
One family began to purchase milk
in July, 1922. and continued until
April, 1924. The other began using
milk in February, 1922, and continued
until February, 1924.
In the first family, there were two
children, nine and eleven. In Novem-
ber. 1923, after drinking the raw milk
for a little over year, the older child
developed tubercular meningitis and
died. The younger child also became
III but recovered as soon as the mother
stopped giving her the milk from the
neighbor's COW.
In the other family, there were also
two children, ten and twelve years old
They both became Ill in December,
1923. The younger child developed
tubercular glands in the neck as well
as consumption and died In April, 1924.
The older child had tuberculosis of the
bowels, as well as enlarged glands.
The child was operated on and the use
of the infected milk stopped. 1t is
now slowly recovering.
Four children III and two of them
dead out of four children naturally
led TO an investigation. The state
agricultural commission sent a vet
Urinary to examine the herd. The
cows looked well but all reacted to the
tuberculin test When killed, every
COW was found to be diseased.
Cows have tuberculosis, just the
same as human beings. The germs
reach the milk either from the lungs
or from the diseased udders. Cows
with tuberculosis of the lungs cough
up the germs and then swallow them.
The germs then get from the manure
into the milk.
Where does your milk come from ?
Unless 1t is pasteurized 1t is danger
Gus, especially to children.
Raw milk should be heated to 40
degrees Fahrenheit for 20 minutes be
fore being fed to children.
The Ely miner., 1925-04-03
HooUer Accorded Honor
by MANY Universities

The favorite toastmaster's quip at
Washington dinners explaining, when
Herbert Hoover Is not among the
guests, that the secretary of commerce
is away at some university taking his
two hundred and iftieth honorary
LII. d., was recently supplemented
with data more exact in detail. 1t ap-
pears that the late food administrator
has an honorary LII. d. or Phi. ID. from
Is American universities and colleges,
in addition to holding degrees from
Liege, Brussels, Warsaw, Cracow and
Oxford.
A speaker at dinner recently In
formed his astonished listeners that
Doctor Hoover had more degrees than
eight Al Smiths, four George Harveys,
seven William Jennings Bryans. ten
McAdoos, four Judge Garys, two and
one-half John w. Davises, ten Otto
Kahns and twenty LaFollettes, and as
many as any two university presidents
in the world.-Adams in "Pithy Per-
sonalities," in Boston News Bureau.