davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
LAND LOST ON
TAX CLAIM is
WORTH MILLION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-One of
life's ghastly little jokes popped up
here today in District of Columbia
supreme court, where suit be-
tween the Standard Oil company
and the government, growing out
Of the senate oil investigation, is
in progress.
Alice j. Miller in 1907 failed to
pay S3.28 taxes on section SO in
Kern county, California. The land
reverted to the state. Oil discov-
cred in Kern county gives the prop
erty an estimated value of $1,000
100000 or mere today. 1t is a part
OF the famous Elk Hills reserve.
The state disposed of 638 acres
of the land at S1.25 an acre and af-
ter several deals the Standard COM
pany acquired it in 1909 for S11O,-
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WHITTIER YOUTH
KIDNAPPED, BEATEN
SENT HOME NAKED
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WHITTIER, Cal. Oct. 10-Her-
shell h. Young, local youth was
kidnapped and beaten by three arm
81 men last night according to ad-
missions to Whittier and Los An
geles police today.
Young WAS stripped of h's cloth
ing, covered with red paint and
forced to drive from Los Angeles
to his home in Whittier in II state
of complete nudity, according to
police.
His clothing was found in front
of the residence of II. Cohn. in Los
-trgeles. Cohn notified Los An
geles officers who Communicated
with Whittier police and unearthcd
the tale of the night riders.
Young refused TO name his as
sa;lantS or give any information
that might result in solution of
t,c mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WASHINGTON REVELS
IN OCTOBER WEATHER

NASHl NGTON, Oct. lO.-Onc of
those crisp golden October days
jolly football weather but little
too cold for aseball-dawned to-
day for the third encounter between
the Washington Senators and the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1928
world s series
Washington fans with blue noses
blew on their hands and stamped
their feet as they moved out to
Griffith Stadium to be on hand
early for the third game.
The rain that fell throughout Fri
day morning had little effect on
the smooth playing field because
the sun had many hours to dry up
the last of the moisture before game
time.
Neither Bucky Harris. manager
of the Senators. nor Bill McKech-
ME, skipper Of the CorSair craft. an
nounced any change in plans re
garding twirlers early this morn
i3g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WEATHER IS COLD
AFTER WET SPELL.
FANS GET CHILLY
Temperatures Recall Icy
Blasts and Snow of
Other Series

GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH
TNGTON, Oct. 10.-E1gnting to get
cut CT the deadlock that resulted in
the first two games. the Pirates and
the Senator's met here this after
noon in the third game Of the
world s series.
The weather, which interrupted
the series yesterday with flood
of rain, went to another extreme
today with cold, windy offering.
Veterans who shivered in the
press box recalled the snow of the
1907 series and the icy temperature
of the Brooklyn games i'll the 1920
clashes.
Muffled in Sweaters
The players were up to their ears
in sweaters and the early arrivin .
fans made themselves comfortable
with heavy coats and blankets.
The wind played all kinds of
pranks with fly balls and the Sena-
tors who We're first on the field,
aimed at the left field stands, where
the wind was most favorable.
The Washington players. who
kicked about the Pittsburgh park
were obviously very much at homo
and they drove ball after ball into
the blcachers. Walter johnson hit
two successive balls into the left
field seats and Goslin. hit three in
row into the center field section
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
Summary


Uomc run, Goslin. Three base
mt, Traynor. Two base hits, Judge,
tuNier, Carey. Sacrifice hits, S.
harris, Marberry- Sacrifice fly,
Judge. Double plays, Peek to ).
Harris to Judge; Moore to Grant.
ham. Struck out, by Ferguson 4:
by Marberry ,; by Kremer 8. Bases
ON balls, off Ferguson I; off Krem-
cr >. Hit by pitcher, Ferguson
lCarey); by Marberry, (Cuyler.)
Left ON base, Pittsburgh 10; Wash
ineton 6. Hits off Ferguson Is in
: innings. Winning pitcher, Fergu-
sou.
Time 2:l9.
empires: Mccormick at plate:
MoriariN at first base; Rigler at
second base; Owen ar thir base.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WILBUR DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The
naval court of inquiry investigat-
ing the Shenandoah disaster stood
in recess today and viii continue
It's work Monday when the first of
the technical experts will be heard.
Secretary Wilbut declined to make
any comment concerning the charg-
eS made by Mrs Zachary Lans-
doWne, wife of the dead commander
of the airship, who accused HIGH
navy officials of sending the Shen-
mdoah to the middle west over the
protests of her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
DROVE AUTO OVER
CLIFF IN EFFORT
TO KILL HIMSELF
Ey United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Oct l0.-N man
giving his name as p. L. Clark of
San Francisco, was held at the
Hollywood police station today fol
lowing strange automobile aeci-
dent in which he narrowly escaped
with his life.
According to police Clark drove
ms machine over Il ruvinc in Laurel
canyon IN an attempt to commit sui,
eide. Suffering from severe bruises,
and with his mind in dale, Clark
reported the accident to police.
Investigation showed that Clark
had given Il fictitious address, and
that he had been driving stolen
car, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
Weird, Wonderful
Game rs Full OF
Drama and Thrills
Extraordinary Plays and Amazing Incidents Fea-
ture Third Game of Ser les Today; Bucky Har
ris Displays Strategy
Pittsburgh 010. 1O1 O00-3 8 3
Washington O01 001 20x-4 10 0
By HENRY L. FARRELL

By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH
INGTON. Oct. 1o.-The Washington
Senators won the third game Of the
worlds series from the Pittsburgh
Pirates today to 8.
It was a game filled with dramat-
lc incidents, amazing situations, ex-
traordinary plays-as wonderful and
weird a worlds series game as will
be seen in many day.
Bucky Harris strategy in switch
ing his lineup at the critical moment
IN the seventh inning was respons-
ibIe for the Senator's victory.
Washington came from behind
in this session, scored two runs and
then held the COrsairs safe.
Alex Ferguson was taken out by
Harris in the seventh to enable
Leibold to bat and McNeely to run
and the switch appeared to be just
right when big ''Firpo' Marberry
started moving down the Pirates.
The fighting Buccaneers started
hitting in the ninth and filled the
bases but failed to score
The officials figures were:
Total attendance 36,495.
Total receipts $l46,093.
Commission s share $21.913.95.
Players share $74,507.43.
Clubs share $49,67l.62.
Time of game 2:l9.
Part of the strange occurrence
may be charged against a gale which.
ragged over Griffith Stadium
throughout the afternoon. 1t was
bitter cold, so that the fans. play
ers and umpires had all they could
do to keep their blood in circula-
tion.
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
a party of guests came and stayed
through the game which in many
ways exceeded in excitement con-
flicts Of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
TRAIN HU RLED
INTO TORRENT.
FIFTEEN DE

By United Press Leased Wire
CATANzARO, Italy. Oct. 10.
A passenger train on the Ca
tanzarc-Reggio line today
plunged over a bridge into a
waterfall ravine when flood
waters washed away the bridge
supports.
A complete check up Of casu-
alties has not been made, but
apparently Is are dead and 10
injured, some severely. One of
the cars filled with passengers.
was driven 2 half kilometer in
the direction of the sea by the
raging river.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
SNOW SWEEPS CHICAGO TODAY,
ICY BREATH OF WINTER FELT
THROUGH MID WEST AND EAST

ported in most states through
out this wide area and snow and
frosts blanketed many regions.
New York City was spanked
by near gale as its thousands
of workers struggled to work in
heavy cvercOats.
Pittsburgh, Albany, Boston
and New Haven experienced
their first snow flurries, fol-
.sfing sharp drops i'll tempera-
ares.
Washington, D. c., suffered
the coldest October 10 in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
MERGER OF THREE BANKS
IN S. F. rs UNDER WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Mer.
ger of three banks here, having
combined. resources of $4,000, 900
was under way today, The institu
tions are the Crocker National bank,
the First National bank. First Ma
tional stockholders are to receive
$50 share, ii was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WILL FIGHT TO LAST
STATES BISHOP BROWN


\EW ORLEANS. L., oct. TO-
" ! viii fight deposition to the
las, . William Montgomery Brown,
hc'c'ic bishop Of Gal.on. Ohio de.
Ciarrd today as hi, attorneys pre-
l"rcd t. appeal for federal court
injunction restraining the Episcopal!
'hurch from dcNving his seat in the
house Of bishops.
Brown has received officials sum
1Hons TO appear Monday for sen
i'nc", the court Of appeals having
upheld the conviction tf the lower
court, which adjudgcd Brown
I''tir because Of ,tatemcnts in his
took "Communism aud Christians
ism.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WIFE GETS OFF.
MATE is FINED
AS RUM SELLER

In the superior court this morn.
ing, charge Of stealing intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS, made against lisa Cross
was dismissed on motion of the dis
trict attorneys office.
Early H. Cross, husband of 1sa
cross, who was charged with a
similar offense, changed plea of
not guilty to guilty and was fined
5000 with an alternative sentence
OF 100 days in Jail. Cross paid the
fine.
The couple were represented by
Attorney Don c. Bitler. ThN were
arrested in this city several weeks
ago, and have been out on bail
since their arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
FACE ADDITIONAL.
TERM FOR EFFORT
TO BREAK PRISON

san QUENTIN PENITENTI-
AIRY, Calf, Oct. 10.-SiX convicts
who participated in a dash for lib
erty August 10 were in their cells
here today, facing additional terms
of from ten years to life rs Il re-
suit of conviction at San Rafael Of
second degree murder for the
death of b. O. Miller.
Miller. a shipping clerk at the
prison, died of injuries inflicted by
the convictS in the bronx.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
CRlEF-STRICKEN
MOTHER OF DEAD
CAPTAIN PASSES
Hy United Press Leased Wire

GREENNILLE, Ohio. Oct. To-
Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdowne, mother
Of the late Zachary Lansdownc, com
monder of the Inflated Shenandoah,
died at her home early today. She
was - wears of age. Mrs. L;rns-
downc was stricken when notified
of the death of her SON. whose fun
eraI she was unable to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
by United Press Leased "

by United Press Leased Wire
Winter stretched a long hand
down out of the north during
the night and shook warning
finger in the face OF the middle
western. eastern and New Eng
land states today.
Rain, snow and sleet swept
Chicago and an icy breath vas
blown over cities. hamlcts a.. :
farms from the Dakotas east
ward and as far south at At
lanta, Ga.
Temperatures ranging from
freezing to 40 degrees We're re-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
THIS WAS LINEUP
IN TODAY'S GAME

The lincups:
Plttsbuggh: Moore, Oh; Carey.
cf; Cuyler, rf; Baralart, If; Tray
nor. 3b; Wright. IS; Grantham, lb;
smith, e; Kremcr p.
Washington: Rice. cf; s. Harris,
2b; Goslin, #; Judge. lb; j. Harris,
rf; Myer, 3b; Peck, IS; RucI, e; Fer
GuSon 2.
Batteries:
Pittsburgh: Kroner and Smith.
Washington. Ferguson and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
HERE is GAME
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning

Pittsburgh: Moore mp. Moore
walked. Carey up. Carey WAS hit
by q pitched ball. Cuyler up. Guy
led flied to Gosl;n. The runners
held their bases after the catch.
Barnhart up. Barnhart hit into a
double play, Peck to Harris to
Judge. No runs, no hits, no err
rCrs.
Washington.-Rice up. Rice out
Nrcmcr to Grantham ON high
houndcr. S. Harris up. S. Harris
flied to Carey in deep cealcr. Cos
lin up. Goslin missed third strike
and went as far as second when the
ball get away from Smith. There
Was Il high argument at the plate.
IT was scored rs passed ball against
Np:,h. The official scorer also
charged Smith with an error. Judge
up The umpircs held conference
at the plate after another protest
ny the Pirates and they ruled that
GosIin WAS entitled to only one base
ana sent him back to first. They
also ruled the bail and strikes off
Judg.. Judge popped TO Grantham.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
There was the making of a fight
around the home plate when Cos
lin took second on strike out.
smith was so mad bccausc~lG had
talIcd to chase the ball after it got
away that he wanted to strike some
one. Bill McKechnie buttcd in and
Ia.ckv Harris, too.
Second Inning
' Pittsburgh.-Travnor up; singled
to Harris and went to third when
the ball bounded past Harris. 1t
was scored as a triple rs Harris
fm!ed to make a shoestring catch.
Wright. up. Wright flied to Cos
IiH' Tfaynor scoring after the
catch. Grantham up. Grantham
popped. to Peek back of third.
smith up. Nmit. popped to Peck
III short field. One run, one hit.
no errors. i
After 4 few minutes the official
scorers decided that Earl Smith
should not be charged with error
for his passed bah on GosIiu and
struck the error out of the record
WaShington:-J. Harris up. Fan
ned, Meyer up, Meyer out, Moore
to Grantham. Peck up. Kremer
tipped the ball and got an assist
ON Never. Peek was safe when
Carey dropped an easy fly and he
went to second before Carey recov-
cred the ball. Rucl mp. Rucl walked.
Ferguson up. Famed
No runs, no hits, one error.
Third Inning
observation-disclosures up. Kremer
ont on strikes. Moore up. Moore
foulcd to Rucl. Carey up. Carey
nut, Ruel to Judge on bunt.
No runs. no hits no errors.
Little Calvin Griffith, Washing
tom bat boy, crawled out after the !
bats bundled up in three big sweat
'rs. Long shadows from the stands f,
'rcpt over. the field as the sun SET. !
Moore S foul would have been in
he stands but the wind carried it /.
lut.
Washington~-Ricc up. Rice sin.
'Iod past Wright. s. Harris mp.
The Pittsburgh PLAYERS gathered !
'romd Kremcr. Harris sacrificed, /
Nromer to Grantham on 4 fast play. !
Rice stonpcd at second Goslin ur.
ioslin flied to Cuvler. Rice went |
20 third after the catch. Judge up. {
Judge hit down the right field for
Z douhlC. scoring Rice. i. Harris
Ip, Harris was safe ON Wricht's
ow throw to first. hut Judge wa,
brown out trying for the plate,
irantham to Smith. 1t was an error
or Wright.
One run two hits one error.
Fourth Inning:
Pittsburgh-Cuyler up. Doubled
o left center, the drive going over
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
Organized Labor
Takes Leaf From
Prohibition Book
By United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Oct. TO-.
Organized labor may take Il plan of
action from the past efforts of pro-
mhition forces in ITS campaign to
wipe out employment Of children.
According to Il suggestion ad-
vancod by Vice President Mathew
VOL before the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention, IN effort
will be made to obtain enactment
OF law to prohibit shipment of
cldld labor products into states
which by their own bylaws prohibit
of children.
VOL further suggested that labor
seeks passage of state laws to back
up the national laws, as was done
by the dry states before the ma
honal dry amendment was ratified.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
SENTENCED TO HANG
FOR HIGHWAY MURDER

DALLAS, Ore. Oct. 10. W. X.
Lloyd 20, was sentenced today by
Judge Ramsay TO hang AT the salem
pemtentlarv November 30. Lloyd
Killed Clinton |. Baum, Independ.
enee garage owner, September /, on
II highway between Albany and In.
ependence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
WANT 'OBEY CUT OUT
OF MARRIAGE SERVICE

. NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 10.
The house of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal church to-
day voted to eliminate the word
obey from the marriage
service. The resolution must be
ratified by the house of bishops
before it becomes church law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Lafayette 40; Washington 0.
Wisconsin 35; Franklin 0.
At Washington Georgetown so;
Lebanon Valley 0.
AT West Point; Army 26; Knox :
At New York; New York Uni
yersity 10; Union 3.
At Syracuse 33; w. and NJ, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

Upton. Tulare county, is said to
grow the best cotton in that part of
he San joaquin Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

Continued ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

October 8, 1926
River Gage at Yuma
16.7 TT.
River Flow at Yuma
14,50O Sec. Ft.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Chas. Owen Ill

4 Charles Owen, of Bergen boulevard.
has been confined to his home for
several days due to illness.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Clifside Republican Club
4 President Lectures on
i Wire Rope Manufacture

The Cliffside Park Republican Club
2evening of last week with well at
Hended meeting of it's members and
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary after
( 2he most successful campaign ever
bonducted by any political organ1za-
3tion in this borough. The members
are now planning to forget hard work
and to enjoy themselves socially.
The entertainment committee was
requested to meet with the like COM
mittee of the auxiliary and arrange
for monthly card parties; they were
also requested to arrange for a dance
to be held early in February.
An invitation from the Rev. Gozzo,
an active member of the club and one
of it's hardest workers during the re-
cent campaign, was extended to the
members of the club to attend his
church on Sunday evening. His in
vitation was accepted and arrange
ments were made to attend the eve
ming service on Sunday, January "a.
Addresses were made by Mrs Com
minis, vice chairlady of the auxiliary;
y Mayor Marini, Councilmen Meyer,
IWoodcock and Olsen. A communities
ion was received from Collector Post
advising that owing to the pressure of
business in the tax Office he would be
unable to attend the meeting.
The president of the club, ]. Fred
Thomson, followed with an illustrated
talk on the manufacture of wire rope,
Describing the process from the time
The ore left the mine until it was made
up into wire rope. He described the
uses and the different kinds of con.
struction; also explained how subma-
rine nets, torpedo nets and blasting
mats were made. All of the members
present enjoyed the presidents re.
marks and voted the meeting a most
enjoyable one.
The clubs next meeting will be held
in the Lawton Avenue School Wed
nesday, January 20, at 8 o'clock. Ar.
rangements for good speaker and
music have been made. All members
of the club, Women's Auxiliary and
the public are invited to attend.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Exchange Club Members
Have Christmas Party

At the last regular weekly meeting
of the Exchange Club of Cliffside
Park the members INDUCED in little
Christmas entertainment. When the
men took their places for dinner they
found at each plate a small Christmas
greeting card as place card. AS
soon as they were seated Mr.. Charles
Leeger led them in the singing of sew
eral Exchange Club songs, together
with a few real old fashioned Christ
mas songs. All in all it was an hon
est-to-God get together where good
cheer and the Christmas spirit pre-
vailed. Upon finishing their luncheon
the members Immediately delved into
the business before them. The com
mittee on telephone directories re-
ported progress, and a more complete
report will be given out later.
In regard to delivery locally by the
American Express Company, a COM
munication will be forwarded to the
company for the purpose of enabling
said company to place the matter di-
rectly before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The committee was
continued, with power.
At the next meeting, December 20,
the members of the local Exchange
Club will have as their guest Mr.. Nc
Gowan, of the New York Telephone
Company, who will talk to them on
matters of interest as between Cliff
side Park and the telephone.
The committee on candy for the
orphans reported that two barrels of
candy will be delivered to each or
phan home on Thursday morning.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Senior Dance at
c. P. HI. S. a Very
Brilliant Affair

Well over hundred couples trim
ped the light fantastic at the Senior
Dance in the Cliffside Park High
School on Friday evening of last week
Blue and gold, the colors of the
class of '26, transformed the large hall
into a garden bower. Streamers were
suspended from center piece to
the wall and down to the floor.
The color of the affair was added to
by the unusually beautiful and varied
colored gowns of the fair sex form
ing fashion parade Fifth avenue
would be proud to sponsor.
Under the supervision of Glass Ad-
visor John L. Long, the Seniors en-
joyed the achievement of conducting
one of the most elaborate and sue
cessful affairs ever held in the high
school.
The committee who worked hard
to make the social event the success
that it was included, class president,
Edgar Rice, Wilfred Gebhardt, Rich
ard Doyle, Lindsey Hall, Miss Lillian
Nagel, Miss Lulu Amter, Miss Vera
Noon, Justin Burns and Clifford
Spiller.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Bernard Stahl Starts
Radio Business After
Eight Years Experience

Bernard Stahl of 740 Anderson ave-
nue., Grantwood, after eight years Of
experience in radio work, has gone
into the game in his own name at the
above address.
For six years he was licensed gov
ernment operator before the home
radio came into vogue. He worked
for the De Forest people for two years
in New York City, constructing and
repairing sets.
He has legion of friends in this
vicinity, and everything points to a
successful career here in his home
town.
Those desiring information about
sets or repair work can consult him
without obligating themselves. The
phone number is Cliffside 218.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Christmas Seal Committee

The Christmas Seal Committee of
the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park,
Mrs. c. E. Velsey, chairman, reports
that the returns are coming in daily
and six hundred dollars are deposited
already in the bank.
In Mrs. Velsey's absence, Mrs Rob-
in sending out the seals to over a
thousand residents.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Chiropractors
Romance of Alexander

The romance of Alexander was one
of the most famous tales of the Mid
die ages. 1t was attributed to Cal
listhenes, a companion of Alexander
the Great, but was probably written in
Alexandria in the third century A. D.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25

in the schools, as the best and most
valuable football player Of the 1925
season, and was unanimously chosen
by the Athletic Association. Edgar
Rice played brilliantly in every game
of the season, and his name will be
engraved on the Princeton honor cup.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Edgar Rice Chosen as
Seasons Best PLAYER

{ On Friday afternoon, December 49,.
the. Athletic Association of Cliffside
Park High School held conference in
the office of the principal, Mr. Robert
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
PALIsADIAN, DECEMBER as, 1915

l.. Burns. Many items were discussed,
among them being the choosing of
the seasons most valuable football
player. Each year the best outstand-
ing player is chosen. Edgar Rice
was recommended by Coach P. Lee
Savage, physical training instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
CANOE CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Trophy Cups Presented and Events
of Former Years Are
Recalled.

The annual banquet of the Washing
ton Canoe Club was held Saturday night
at its clubhouse on the banks of the
Potomac River with more than 100 men,
bers and guests present.
Henry NJ. Fowler acted as master of
ceremonies, and Paul F. Grove, toast
master. Felix Mahony, a former mem
Der of the club. entertained the MEM
bers with cartoons. Odell Whipple and
Horace Chandlee gave details of the
club 20 years ago. Dave NJ Lea, presi-
dent of the club, made the following
presentations on behalf of the club:
Silver loving cup to Harry knight
for his distinguished services from
1914 to 1925. silver cup to Lex Martin
for the highest individual point trophy
for the year 1924. HI. G. Albery was
presented with a medal from Johns Hop
kins University for his appearance on
the track against Paavo Nurmi in the
recent games in Baltimore. Miss
Camille Little gave several dancing and
singing numbers. William d. Havens
and Grigsby wrestled to d draw.
Others who aided in the entertain
ment were John III. A. Fowler. Mrs. ].
H. A. Fowler, Miss Helen Iseli Miss
Maydee Lassen, Miss Lena Fowler, Miss
.. d. Geiger and Mrs. H. NJ. Fowler.