davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

HoIUN IIVTTI NII"VI VT "VIJ lN'7 - " -
the dark as to what preparations are being
made for the handling of the crowd that will
attend this annual links carnival and, natur-
ally, II is not surprising to hear this question
being asked on all sides: What kind of a
show is the P. n. G. A. going to have at Ia
|coma|
Personally, we think it will be 0. K, but
lat the present writing there hasn't been a
thing done in the organization work. And
this is TO be regretted
In former years the papers kept the fans
what was going on and as to what was being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Gibbons and Tunney have been
matched to fight for the unofficial
heavyweight title However. there
win be nothing unofficial about tho
dollars the boys collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Vernon Finally Wins
Tilt From Salt Lake

SALT LAKE, April 1i.-Salt
Lakes winning strenk was brought
to nm end here yesterday when
Vernon won froe.htting contest,
Is to g. Christian kept the Salt
Lake hits scattered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Undoubtedly the most disagreeabls
thing about tonsil operation Is the
village third.wit who inquiries, jok-
lngiy. II you are still feeling a bit
down In the mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Oakland Wins From
Sacramento, 4 to D

SACRAMENTO. April IL Oak.
land broke Into the win column here
yesterday. beating Sacramento. 4 TO
o. In n game called In tho seventh
inning on account of rain.
The scorc; Il. II. t.
Oakland .....,....... 4 q
sacramento ....,,",." o
Batteries - Delaney and Baker:
Hughes, Garfield and Koehler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

right.handed. Ariett won't shift
this year. but will do all OF his
hitting from the portside OF the
plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Bill Cunningham Ought to
Be Big Aid to Sacramento

HEN the announcement was made the other
day that Bill Cunningham had been turned
over to the Sacramento club by the Boston
Braves it made the outlook for the Solons in
the Coast league race much brighter
If the former Indian flychaser can hit like
he used to land there's no reason to think
that he WON'T it will give the Sacs kick in
their outfeld something that would be woe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Understudy Is Playing
Bang-Up Ball for Team
Emmer Gets Chance When Crane Sprains His Ankle
and He Has Been Fielding and Hitting Much Bet
ter Than Last Spring; Hits Ball Harder Than Sam
BY LEO ii. LASSEN
lSnnrtinr I.hiinr ~ The SInrA

~ AN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 11.--Fate gave
* "A Frank Emmer his chance TO open the season
w at shortstop for Sammy Crane when the reg
A~ ular man tripped on the doorsl of Santa
noS>~ Maria hotel entrance while running TO fire,
GSISS and sprung his ankle
SSSt And since Emmer has taken the job he
~ has @es wo sR Foed whether S Of ct.s s M sG
to Dust him when Sam is ready again.
Emmer has the natural ability to be great infielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

touch with what going and TO what was being
done in the city that had the award several months before
play under and the result that everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
P.N.G.A. Meet Organization Work Slow
Preliminary Details
Are Behind at Tacoma
Chester Thorne p N. C. A. President to Return
From Europe Soon, and Speedy Action on Bi
Tourney Expected to Be Taken Then
BY ALEX c. ROSE

lost every golfer hereabouts Is acquainted with he
lVl fact that the 1925 championship tournament of the
Pacific Northwest Golf association will be held at the Ia
Country and Golf club June 10 to 81 inclusive but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

fully lacking without him.
How Cunningham will go after the two operations that
he underwent during the winter remains to be seen He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Angels Overcome
Big Beaver Lead

LOS ANGELES. April 1i.-After
Portland had made nine runs in the
first inning and apparently cinchcd
the game, Los Angeles came from
behind TO win the contest. II 10 10.
Phillips twirled nice bah for Los An
gelos after Meyers and Ramsey had
been nicked for nine counters in the
first. The score: r, IL. r.
Portland ..............1O 10 o
Los Angeles .,,.....,.. LII l3 5
Batteries Harrison. Burns, Keefe,
Rachac and Rowland; Meyers. Ram.
sey, Phillips, MIlstead and Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

rAcmIc COAST LEAouE

RESULTS
San FrAnclsco.s Seattle, rain.
Los Angeles II. Portland 10.
Vernon 49, Salt Lake s,
Oakland 4, Sacramento tcalled In
seventh; rain),
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Seattle Mt Sacramento.
Portland nt Salt Lake,
san Francisco nj Oakland,
Los Angeles at Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Christian and Murphy. O'Neill,
Hulvey. .McMurty and Peters,
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
UNPAID INCOME
TAX COLLECTED
Internal Revenue Agents
Must Trace Mistakes.

About 100000 in delinquent and
unpaid income taxes is collected each
month by officials and agents of the
Internal Revenue Department here.
Most of the collections of unpaid
taxes grew out of bookkeeping mis-
takes in the ffices Of corporations,
according to George Foot, deputy
collector. Many individuals can not
be traced when they have not listed
their incomes and escape payment.
while mistakes in the records of
corporations are disclosed by the
agents, he said.
1.-THE public does not help us much
in getting in touch with people who
have not listed all their sources of
income" Foot said. Most of the
work Of tracing incomes not listed
is done by our agents.
MANY persons will inquire about
their neighbors' income tax and
stand aghast at the figure quoted.
But none of them want to tell us
why they believe their neighbors
should have paid more than they
did,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Rd. sewer pipe, grew into an i'm
mense root, measuring thirteen
feet, 6 inches and was removed
with much difficulty.
The pipe. from which the root
was removed, was twelve feet I'M
der ground, and men with cables
and hooks worked from one man
hole to another for several days
before they were able to remove
the giant root. In circumference.
it almost filed the ten-inch pipe
through which 1t grew. and a will
low tree, fully forty feet away.
was the parent of the phenome-
non. Martin ]. Hyland, street com
missioner, said.
while this root is the largest
we've ever removed" said Hyland.
I'VE frequently find roots several
feet long. obstructing the sewers.
This is particularly true in Irving
ton, where the sewer pipes are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

In Scottish homes the porridge
bowl is yielding TO the breakfast
plate OF fish, ham and eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

get across in places. Please re-
member US with some cinders.
TAXPAYERS.
w. P. Hargon, clerk of the
street commissioners office, will
investigate.
DEAR MIR. FIxIT: Why doesn't
the city grade our street on N.
Traub? There are so many holes
in the street it is a wonder the au-
tomobiles don't break their springs.
We would like to have it graded and
oiled. When they paved Belmont
the big truck ruined our street. 1t
is up to the city to fix 1t.
TAXPAYER.
Please give Mr.. Fixit the street
number so he may pursue the in
vestigation with certainty.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: We can hard
ly drive in our street in summer and
can not even walk in it or cross 1t
in winter. We try to get 1t graded,
but have no luck. We offered to
grade it ourselves and haul cinders
on it If the city will let us have the
cinders and they even refused that.
Can you do anything for us?
STEPHEN SHOCKENAY.
Frank Reid, inspector of the
street commissioners department,
will conduct an immediate investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
RAZOR PISTOL BATTLE
Four Hurt As Police Try to Halt
Downtown Duel.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. S.-Four men
are in hospital here, today serious
ly injured. two probably fatally, as
the result Of pistol-razor fight on a
downtown street corner Wednesday.
The injured are William Boyer,
deputy sheriff and John Poe. colored
outlaw, probably fatally hurt. and
Thomas Ladsworth. deputy con.
stable and William Thomas, colored,
severely cut.
The fight occurred when the off.
GERS attempted to halt a razor duel
between the colored men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
GARY SLAYER TO
die next WEEK
Only Governor Jackson Can
Halt Execution Oct. 16.

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. S.-Com-
mutation of sentence or a pardon
from Governor Jackson is the only
hope left for John Koval of Gary,
who murdered Mrs. Martha Segers-
ky, April IS. He is confined at
Michigan City prison, where on Oct.
16, he will die in the electric chair.
No appeal in his case is pending,
according to Warden Walter DAILY.
Koval, tried at Crown Point,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
July 3, by Judge Martin Smith. His
crime was particularly atrocious.
The story is that Koval and Mrs.
Segersky were drinking moonshine
at the woman's home where Koval
boarded. He is supposed to have
asked for cigarets and being refused
cut her throat in a fit of anger. He
was later captured by Gary police.
Mrs. Segersky was the mother of
six small children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
VISIT BIG FOUR SHOPS
Business Must Go To Beech Grove
i'm Special Train.

Approximately 800 local business
men were visitors Wednesday after
noon at the Beech Grove shops of
the Big Four railroad. The party
left the Union Station in a special
train.
Senator James z. Watson de
livered a greeting TO the railroad
officials in behalf of the visitors.
He emphasized the fact that wages
Of railroad workers would be main
tanned at the present level and
would not be lowered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
CHANG WINS JAZZ PRIZE

Bg United Press
TIENTSIN, China, Oct. S.-Chang
Hsueh-liang, 26-year-old son of the
famous "Mukden war-lord" Tso-lin,
has added another laurel to his
crown.
In addition to being a proved mil
itary commander, air force chief
and general No. 1 man to his noted
father. young Chang is now known
as a champion dancer.
At g. recent jazz festival here, the
junior Chang and his fair Chinese
partner carried off the first prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Parrot Writes It's
Own Poetry

EIRS. KATE KENDALL.
IMI caretaker at the James
IL Whitcomb Riley home
on Lockerbie ST., has a par
rot-very old and wise, who
frequently surprises visitors
with bits of apt conversation.
Mrs. Kendall recently conceived
the idea of teaching the parrot
to recite line Of a Riley poem
for the anniversary of the
poets birthday.
Upon several occasions late
ly the bird placidly repeated:
"Good-by, Jim, take keer CT
yourself" but on wednesday
the parrot took to improvising
and all he was heard to say on
the anniversary was. Hello,
Jim; how are you today?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
MICHIGAN ST.
Is SAID TO BE
MISERY ROAD
Mr.. Fixit Receives Com
rlaint on Condition of
Thoroughfare.
Do You Know?

Police who are forced to
practice pistol target shooting
must provide their own am
munition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
INDIANA MAKES
FINANCIAL GAIN
Increase in Balance on Hand
Oct. | Shown.

Indiana began the fiscal year Oct.
1 just $3,24O,529 better off than she
was the year previous, it was shown
today in a report by L. S. Bowman,
State auditor, based on the total
balance of all funds in the State
treasury.
1t was pointed out that 81 100000
should be deducted from this
amount, representing the increase in
receipts brought about by the extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

one cent gasoline tax. That would
make the States net increase ST.
840,199.
The balance in all state funds
on Oct. 1, according to state Treas
urer Ben Fl. Urbans, was $S,623, 300.
as compared with $5,SS2,770 a year
ago. The new composite general
fund showed a balance OF more
than $6,000,O0O.
The biggest balance increase was
shown in the benevolent institutional
fund. which grow from SO, S03 to ST.
1902. The old general fund grew
from $399,579 in 1924 to 1,7S4,27S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: North ST.,
the only crossing between N. Gray
and N. Oakland, is In bad condi-
ton. Several hundred automo-
blles each day pass over this street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Submit your problems concerning inn
provements to Mr. Fixit. He. is The
Times representative at the city hall.
Wriet him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. g.
John Bender 65, is dead in a local
hospital today as a result Of inJur-
les sustained last week when he
stepped in front of an automobile.
Bender was partially blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Submit your problems CONCERNING i'm
provements to Mr.. Fixit., He, is The
Times representative at the city hall.
Wriet him at The Times.
w. Michigan St., Misery Road, :"
is the target of an attack from a
citizen who wrote to Mr.. Fixit to-
day. The street is so rough a baby
fell out of its cab crossing 1t the
other day, according to the letter.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Is there any
owners or the city to repair about
one hundred dangerous holes on w.
Michigan St., between Tibbs and
DIN AYES?
/ saw a lady overturn a baby bug
gy yesterday, throwing the baby out
Michigan. Also saw a man hit one
big hole with his automobile and
break his wind shield. Auto springs
are broken in big numbers every
day.
Cars zig gag to miss holes and
people on foot are nearly run down
by them. The whole street from
White River to DIN Ave-, is in a
disgraceful condition. The railroad
tracks at Warman, Holmes and
Michigan are getting in a. death
trap condition.
of their cars and start up the rail-
road tracks.
MR.. MISERY ROAD.
Jolt and Hole AYES.
Michigan st. is an abomination
William II. Freeman, board Of
works member, agrees. However,
the property owners must present
a petition for permanent improve
ment if it is corrected. The rail-
road company is contemplating
repairs at the crossing soon, Mr..
Fixit was informed.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Won't you
please try and coax an ash man
around this way? Our ashes are of
summers standing. They have been
moved only once this summer and
then had to telephone.
Ash men are difficult to coax
sometimes. but the matter has
been brought to the attention Of
Truly Nolen, inspector of garbage
and ashes who will conduct an i'm
mediate investigation.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: North ST.,
the only crossing between N Gray
and N. Oakland, is In bad condi-
ton. Several hundred automo-
blles each day pass over this street,
and now it is almost impossible to
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
DISILUS|ONED,
MISSING GIRL
DECLARES
Margaret Wood, However,
Says She's Glad She Has
Had Experience
D. InternatlonaI News Service

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.--Margaret
Wood, 'truant hefress." was dis
illusioned girl as she prepared to
return to her home in Philadelphia
today.
The nineteen-year-old art student
had visions of career" when she
fled from her home November Z.
telling nobody where she was going.
She left via a back window.
Margaret made the mistake of
writing friend in Philadelphia to
send her money. She wrote the let.
ter on the stationery of Hotel Rich
mond, New York city This pro.
vided fruitful clue.
Her father, Edwin d. Wood, we'll
TODD lumber merchant, came here
In person to get his daughter.
Margaret is tall, and inclined to
be plump. Her father couldn't un-
derstand why she left home-she
had sold some Liberty bonds before
she left home. She told detectives
she was glad she had the expert
ence, but she was disillusionized.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
oUsTED CHINA OFFICIAL
WELCOMED ON RETURN

SHANGHAI, Dec. IL. General
Hau Shu-Tseng. former governor of
Kiangsu, who fled to Japan several
months ago after a coup by his
political opponents, today returned
here.
He was accorded a rousing well
come by Chinese officials.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
New Ice Treatment
Causes Big Stir Among
Beauty Specialists
Use Ice-Mint

American Beauty shops have been
very much agog OF late over the dis
coyery recently made by an English
beauty specialist and which Is fast dis
placing the older methods of rejuvenat-
Ing the skin and complexion. For
years every Beauty Doctor has known
the value of ice treatments for the
complexion. but recently an English
Specialist found that even better re-
suits could be obtained by simply rub
hing the face, neck or hands with
little ordinary ice-mint either just be-
fore retiring at night or whenever one
desires to look their best.
The reaction OF the ice-mint on the
skin not only brings the color to the
cheeks the same as an ice treatment.
but it also holds the color there longer
and makes the skin soft, firm and
more youthful in appearance. Wrinkles
will soon be a thing of the past to the
woman who cares for her skin. Many
have already made themselves look
years younger by these simple ice-mint
treatments, and Druggists say they are
having enormous demand for It as
the cost is little and 1t IL positively
delight to any woman who loves q
good complexion and nice hands and
skin.
ICE-MINT
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
ACCUSED or FORGING
WIFE'S NAME TO CHECKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL Released
on bail after his arrest on charges
OF. forging the name Of his former
wife to checks totaling $1,000, Doc
tor Jay s. Lehman, former member
of the staff Of the State Medical
College, Atlanta. Ga, protested his
innocence today, declaring the
checks were written with his wife's
consent on a joint account.
Lehman was taken into custody
at the request OF Atlanta author
ltles.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
O|L SHARES SHINE
 IN STOCK MARKET
Favorable Reports on Sales and
 Earnings Received

New York, May l3,-speculators for tho advance regained control of tho price movement at the opening of today's stock market. oil shares received considerable attention as result Of the steady increase in gaso- line consumption and exports, cou- pied with reports of large current earnings by the principal refining companies, American Can, Mack Trucks and r. s. Industrial Alcohol showed initial gains of a point or more,
 Rails were slow in getting started, although St. Paul preferred was in good demand. U. s. Rubber first preferred, Fisk Rubber common and first preferred, Eaton Axle, United Drug and Brown Shoe quickly mounted 10 new high levels for the year, strong spots again cropped out in the public utilities, Utah Se-. curities advancing A.. points in the first half hour of trading. Early strength also was shown by Kelsey Wheel, General Electric and Pierce Arrow preferred, all of which sold at least two points above yesterdays final prices. The foreign exchanges showed little change over night, de- mand sterling ruling slightly higher, around S4S4A. when the market oDopeI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
GETS BIG JOB
Local Architect To Have Charge of Erection of SI50,000 Thcatcr in MiddlctOWn This Summer.

Toomis J. Thompson of Now Brit ain d local architect vas notified today that he had been awarded the contract and full supervision of inc construction of a new Sl5Q. 000 the atcr at Mddletown, work to com monCe immediately.
 Nr Thompson, who Is the archi- toct in charge of the 15-fanily apartment block with space for six stores now being erected at the cor nrr of Rockwell avenue and Glen street, also drew the plans for the Wilkinson thcatcr in Wallingford, which was a S15O,o00 job with seating capacity for 1j0Q persons.
 The new Riddlctown theater will he erected for the $. and S. corpor- ation, a new corporation which is said to be planning chain of the atcrs throughout New England. Ii will scat 2ouo people and will h." of concrete and other Grcproof n'a- tcrials. r will have q lao foot loh- hy with %o foot stage,
 Mr. Thompson will have full charge Of construction. receiving ot bids from contractors, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Finance Expert
 Arrives in America

New York, May 13.-(AP)-Jean parmentjcr, French financial expert who in 192l arranged the $1on,u00,- oo0 loan 10 tho French republic with American bankers, arrived today on iha steamship Paris Disclaiming my intention 10 negotiate financial matters, hr said he wou. visit Vice. President Charles c. Dawes and Owen D. Young, whom he mot in Europe when he served as French dologate to tho commission which evolved inc Dawes pt"n. Ilo said h. hal come 10 Inc United states mere " for vacation Discussing .he pans of tho French government nlh reference 10 the payment o' war lbs, N Parmouuor expressed con- Glsnro tha. France could balance its budget. Increased taxation, ha said, would como on luAurios sucl ae sugar and tobacco.
 Monsignor C. GmiSty, Idsnap o Nordun, also arrived on tHe IanS pringing with him motion pc'ur $ taken during the hattie of NordHn ny French government p"o'"g- raphors. Thr pictures w'' ha dis- played in tho Inj'cl States 10 rais sunIs for a monument 10 the uai Ira- ufcI dca in that t1'tlo.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
HAS SUCCESSFUL TEST
Nun- Cra~hablc Navy Sraplanc. to Reduce Number of Accidents Has unexpected Trlout.

Washington, May 12. CATD--A ron-crashab}c navy scaplanr, de- signed to rcdHoc aIrplanc faruitis lad an rnsrh,dulrI but successful t"sf horo today. whoN jt f"ll during a flight without Sriuus injury 10 lis occupants.
 The plane. known as tho NJ. B,-t. is designed 10 make 8 nose spin to earth practically impossible. Upon going into a spin, instead oT con- tinuus and driving into the ground. f nattens out after about four roNo- lUtons and whJle continuing 10 desc'nd in spin, docs so on q 0al plan" and more gradually than if It were diving nosc-irst to thr earth. Tho plane performed according 10 sch,dule today and landed with lit- t.n danag" to itself and practically uouo 10 it's crew.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
GLASS OF fl NURSES
 TO GRADUATE MAY 20
Dean of Vale Medical school "i'i " sneaker nt Exercises in state
 NormaJ school Auditorium.

A class Of II nurses will h' Ei"' uatc5 from tho Ncw Britain So7""' of Nursing, which is a'iliar"a Win tbc New Britain general hosp'"i' Wcdncsdav. May go. at the Sia'l Normal school on Stanoy street.
 Tr, conm.ncrm'n' swHk"r WI. ha profcs,or NinDon (. Winlernr @ dcan of Nalc School of Medicine Jamss <. North. president of 'h" training school committee, will DIT side and will present 'hr dlr'on'a~. Pins will be given hy Miss Maud" F." Traver. dtrcctrcss of nnrs"S, ant prizps will bo awarded hy '}ar n'' F Bennett. president of tho hospl' ''.. Roy samuel SutcHft", rector of S'. Marks Episcopal church, will gl" 'ha invocation. \ proCo osS'ona| in which noad nurses, Eaduaios "j"i rupi1s of the school wi'l talk" l'rH will open tho c>erctsrs, and Tho "nl'- mcncrmon, will hc followed by muSj~ and dancing.
 The cralu1trS class IS Comn0s' ''i of tho following nurses. IaH'iN VI Jones. Hartford; Sophia NooIsf' East HartCorl: N7rgar'' !. 'unntnc ham. Holyohe, Mass; H"'"n NJ, 1 Turso, HolXokc. Mass: NarEar~t C | Coleusky. Frarkville. Ia; Jennie , A. Kcunody, New Britain; Frances M. Olson. ForostsiOo; Wjl1s r. Nc Grath. Nova Srotj7. Canada noroth' c. T}umh. Ii'cn0rId: Anna M Mis- key. New Rriuin; Mary L. EcuNicrc, ] East Hartford.