davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

THE BEST IN USED CARS BUICK. 1921 TOURING. CHANDLER. 1923 BROUGHAM CHEVROLET, 1923 TOURING. CHEVROLET. 1924 COUPE. DODGE. 1929 TOURING. DODGE. 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX, 1925 COACH. ESSEX, 1924 COACH. ESSEX. 1923 COUPE, ESSEX. 1923 COACH. FORD. 1924 COUPE. FORD, 1924 TOURING. FRANKLIN, 1921 TOURING. HUDSON. 1923 COACH. HUDSON, 1923 sPEEDsTER. HuPMOBILE 8, 1925 SEDAN. HuPMoBlLE. 1924 TOURING. HupMOBIIE. 1923 COUPE. MOON. 1923 SEDAN.
 These cars have been through our shop, are in the best of condition and the prices are right.
 TERMS TO 12 MoNTHs
 OPEN EVENINGS THE MoHEN & AMIpoN SALES CORP.
 5ss MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
AUTONOMY
Autos and Truck Agencies

Autos and Truck Agencies x ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric. son Motor Salee. I'll South Main St Phone S70 BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sa and Service Capital Buick Co.,, 193 Arch St Phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
MID-wINTER CLEARANCE SALE

MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 1925 Hudson demonstrator. 1925 Essex demonstrator. 1924 Hudson coach.
 1925 Cadillac I'm. sedan, f-rase, 1923 Cadillac sedan, 7-pass. 1924 Chrysler, sport touring. 1923 Studebaker scdan.
 1923 Hupmohlle touring. 1924 Ford coupe.
 MANY OTHERS OPEN CARS AT A GREAT SAVING We need the room for stock of new cars. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,, 1Ss ARCH ST. TEL. 2542,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
AUTONOMY k
Garages To Rent

HARRIsUN s,fF lOi ,,GaIage to rent Louie s. Jonee Agency. IT cour' ss' Phoue i4l.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
InSurance-Al Kinds

ACCIDENT automobile and life, Surety q fidelity bonds. Philip Nj. Pagan. Gen, tns., l3l Main. Room s and (. Tel, sI5l AUTOMOBILES TEsnRANCE-all kinda
 Schultz S Costello. Inc. 243 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

LADIES AND CENTS Suits dry cleaned and pressed sl.oo. Ladies' coats dry cleaned and pressed. s1.25 and up. Mems overcoats dry cleaned. Si.2s; Suits sponged and pressed 5oc. Called for and delivered. All garments dry cleaned and dyed. Low prices. Star Cleaning Co.,. 229 North St. Phone 2ss4-a Branch 295 Main St. Phone esgl-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Autos-Taxi Service

TAXI SERVICE-Comfortab cars, care full drivers. Call 2f00 at the Hotel De-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

HARTFORD BATTERIEs-cha re- paired and rebuilding of all makes of batteries. Radio sets and service. r. & V. Tires & Battery Co.,, 26l Myrtle St. Phone 3693.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

VACUUM CUPS-Will not ekid. Give them a trial this winter. H. Cogsweil, 10 Elm St. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

USED CAR SALE 1925 Hudson sedan. 1925 Maxwell coupe. 1923 Hudson coach. 1923 Maxwell coupe. 1923 Maxwell touring @. 1924 Durant coupe. lo21 Hudson coupe, { pass. 1926 Chrysler coach. 1924 Chrysler { door sedan. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.,, 25o ARCH ST. PHONE 2952. 309s DOWN BALANCE ON EASY
 TERMS Will take your old car as part pay ment on any of the above late model used cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Business SeryreS RenG-red 20

INFERIOR DGCORATTONs-f flags, etc. Call on our service for socals and wed" dings. Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.,. City Han Place.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Lay or Big Places

In one memorandum. Butler quot ed the mayor as saying; You aro going too strong on these S7.0oo,o investments" and that you have to lay off these big places" because there is a difference between a ST. o00,000 investment and a cheap place who blackmail people,
 It was because he would not go
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

dyeng s our exclusive business. Garments of all descriptions, draperies portieres and curtaine clean. ed or dyed, Satisfaction guaranteed. New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp- st West Main St. Phone l323.s
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD RUKABoUT, iS9S- model, bargaln, Mir, TerwIlilger. Connecticut Light and Power Cn near ni " Main.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Insurapce-AU Kinds

HARDWARE CTTY-co-opsrative Ass Speciallsts to Automobile, Accident ar Health Tns. Frank H EhIeIdA Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Gigsles, GuraIes, Gulps. Shrieks in
"Ereshmanv

Sometime ago we read that Har-
old Lloyd had said he considered
THE Freshman" to be almost as
good a picture as "Grandmas Boy"
He's all wrong. It's better! It's
the best picture he has ever made,
is our humble opinion, and would
seem to be the opinion of the audi
ences at the Opera House yesterday.
They shrieked and eurgled and
gulped helplessly. Not even a
wooden Indian could have sat
through that show unmoved.
It's a college picture, of course.
All about boy who goes to college
for the first time and the things that
happen to him. If you want to
know what these things are before
seeing them, you will have to read
of them elsewhere, for we are not
going to spoil anybody's good time
by relating them here. Pictures like
this come so seldom.
Everything about this Lloyd pic
ture IS better than it has ever been
before. Harold Lloyd himself is
better. So is Jobyna Ralston. The
Lloyd sense of time, climax, point
and counterpart Is more keen than
ever. The Lloyd pathos shines out
from the mirth of this one in two or
three scenes you'll never forget. It's
n new Lloyd pathos-and it's a great
Lloyd picture. 1t remains at the
Opera House today and Thursday.
Four complete shows are given at 2,
4, 6 and 8 o'clock.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
yWADSWORTH ROWLAND CO. Inc. BOSTON

gym, had been secretly decorated
with banners and great jars of brill
: liant autumn foliage. When the new
girls entered the room ordinations
of delight came in chorus. The only
light was provided by candles and the
big fire blazing merrily on the hearth.
The old girls proved royal hostesses.
After speeches of welcome, everyone
joined in the school songs and the
new girls soon showed they knew
them all. Punch and nabiscos were
served by the refreshment committee
and everyone voted the party a de-
lightful surprise.
Mrs. Owen was in Waterville on
Tuesday to call on Elizabeth Martin
Miss Meader has organized a gym
class for the girls of the Junior de-
partment and for the others who can
not play hockey. A party from Oak
Grove plans to attend Sousas concert
in Augusta. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
OAK Grove

The girls were out for hockey in
full force on Monday afternoon, and
while practically none of them had
ever played the game before they are
rapidly learning their positions and
hope to have a creditable team. Miss
McCurdy is an efficient and indefatig-
able coach and follows their game
closely every moment. The girls are
enthusiastic admirers of their new
coach and are showing a team spirit
that is working in strong cooperation.
AS yet the varsity team has not been
selected for all the girls are about
equally green. The outstanding star
among the new girls seems to be Ruth
Bunker '2G of Bangor, while Alice
, Burke, a freshman lass from Boston
is close contender for honors. OF
the old girls. Kay Clark of Poland
Springs, Cathleen Bellevue of Port
land, Josephine Rand of Sebago Lake
and Kathleen Sylvester of Buxton
are developing rapidly.
The team feels the loss of a prom
Using player in Elizabeth Martin of
Bangor. who was operated upon for
appendicitis. at the Sisters Hospital
in Waterville. DR.. Fish, the school
physician and Miss Dayton, the resi-
dent nurse at Oak Grove were in
charge. Elizabeth is recovering sat-
isfactorily and will return to conval-
esce at Oak Grove as soon as posi-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Kicker. Jr.,
and family of Poland Springs were
guests at Oak Grove on Tuesday.
Principal Clyde Russell Of Winslow
High school called upon Prin. Owen
/ and DR.. Schneider on Monday even
ing. Having done graduate work to-
gether at Harvard last summer and
expecting to do further study along
the same lines, they enjoy an occas-
ional meeting.
{ The first set Of intelligence tests
Tor the year was given the entire
student body on Monday morning.
The one used was the Otis Advanced
EXamination-Form A. The test was
given by DR.. Schneider who studied
educational tests and measurements
at Harvard last summer. Other tests
VIII follow. Prin. Owen has been do
ing graduate study in modern educa-
tional methods for the past two years
and aims to employ the best and most
up-to-date methods at Oak Grove
both in grading of students and in in
structlon. Promotion at Oak Grove is
now entirely by subject and a girl
may advance as. rapidly as she is able
IN the course where her special talent
lies while she can do elementary
work in subject needing more time.
rms individual attention with each
pupil IS meeting with warm approval.
Inc old girls gave a Y. w. surprise
party to the new girls on Tuesday
evening. The big club room in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Student Prince"

Living up to the glowing reports
that preceded 1t and even exceeding
expectations, the Messrs. Shuberts
production of 1.-THE Student Prince"
has become a popular hit in Boston.
1t is now in its second week at the
Shubert Theatre, Boston.
'"The Student Prince" is one Of the
most stirring of all made
operettas. Not in a long time has
there been offered so high-class a
musical production, one in which
voice. instrument, light and pace
blend In such splendid precision. This
production is big in every sense of the
term, and about as near perfect In Its
details as it is humanity possible to
make it.
The unstinted praise of Boston
newspaper critics is indicated by the
following enthusiast site excerpts:
Compelling love story, sumptuous
settings, capable cast, delightful
music "-Herald.
Not in years has a musical play
come to town with such agreeable
music. This is play those who en-
JOY musical comedies should not
miss. Globe.
1.-The music is the remarkable kind
that you want to remember. Last
nights audience just couldn't get en-
ough of 1t all."-Post.
without any question the best
musical show the Shuberts have ever
| brought to Boston. II. II. Cushman-
| Telegram.
Good music superbly sung, an ex-
| cellent cast and a gorgeous produc-
| tion-Traveler
Honest, ripe, sentimental, old
| fashioned, full scored operetta is back
in town--it came and conquered. To
| the virtues of color. vivacity, mimicry
comic, and mimicry sentimental, The
! Student Prince now adds puissant
and prevailing melodies" - Tran
script.
Boiled down to the fewest words
| this harmonized version of Old Hell
/ delberg' packs three hours of i'm
pressive, irresistible romance, fun and
melody into four acts and pro-
! logue. An evening filed to the brim
with color, tone and spectacle 1t is
an entertainment that satisfies and
/ fingers in the memory" - Nicolas
| Young-American.
1.-THE Student Prince Is all around
! the most brilliant example of oper-
eta now on the American stage. Su-
perlatively fine entertainment. e
! H. HarkinS advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Three Public Hearings
BEFORE Public Utilities

A public hearing will be held, Oct.
10 relative to new highway as a
state highway in the town of Kittery
over the course as follows: Beginning
at point on the northerly right line
of Government street, including a
right of way and the track of the
York Harbor and Beach Railroad
Company, now operated by the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad company.
The Mechanic Falls Water Com
pany has petitioned the public utili-
ties commission that they be permit
ted to increase their rates. A public
hearing will be held upon the matter
Oct. IA, 8 o'clock, at the selectmen S
office at Mechanic Falls.
The commissioners of the water
department of the South Village Cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

presented by the Pomona Lecturer.
The main feature being an address
given by CRUDE Cornish. Secretary of
the State Board of Charities and
Corrections.
Miss Ida Searles passed a few
days last week in Augusta, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. .. L. Farnham. She
called on several other friends while
there.
Miss Pennel, teacher in No. 5
home in Palmyra.
Il. A. Thompson and Kenneth
Cain, are attending Union fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Governor Makes
Sixteen Nominations

The following list of nominations
were posted Sept. 20, being made by
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster:
Notary public-Iouis A. Cyr
Limestone; Clarence Cove, Bidde-
ford; Louis A. Jack, Lisbon Falls;
William H. Looney, Portland; Mrs
Vivian G. Woodbury., Skowhegan;
Charles E. Hotham, Pressure Isle;
Merrill f. Veazie, Brewer.
Justice of the Peace-Arthur w
Kelsey, Portland; Ralph L. Hunt
Ellsworth; c.. S. Douglass, Guilford;
Carleton E. Turner, Mount Vernon;
Horace o. Bean, Canaan; S. B. Mer-
rithew Stockton Springs; B. H
Brown, Houlton.
State humane agent-George e
Lewis, Mechanic Falls; Fred Dunlap
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. MacCausland
and Miss Pike were callers at G.. B.
Woodcock's, in Parkman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Trafton of Har-
mony were callers at Valley Inn,
Sunday evening.
Eugene Watson of Auburn Is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. John Lowell is confined to the
house with bad cold.
Bessie Brown attended the fair at
Exeter, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hill was in Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

during the fair, having charge of the
Cambridge Grange exhibit.
Charles Wyman of Dexter was IN
town one day last week.
Marguerite Sawyer. who is attend
ing High school at Fairfield, passed
the Weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Bean of Mon
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. Bean
mother, Mrs. James LaBru.
E. A. Patten of Harmony was a
caller in town Friday.
Elmer. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bean, is Ill with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

chard is a teacher in the Butler
School. Portland. Miss Meserve's eX-
perience with young people fits her
especially as a director of temperance
work in York County. At the last
State convention she presented one
hundred children from her school
who gave fine patriotic demonstra-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

ner will be served at noon =
small cost of 25 cents each. All
degree will also be worked "
pare those who have not ~ y.
taken it. This will probapiy y
only chance this Fall TO 'an =
sixth degree in this section sn N
meeting is for all desirous =,
it. who live east Of the h ~,
river Let us have a large -
greet the State officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
FREEDOM

State Grange to Confer Sixth Degree
The officers of the Maine State
Grange will work the 9Th degree of
the order in the Grange hall in Free
dom on Saturday, October 10. This
will be an all day meeting and din
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council Monday Oct at 10 A. NJ

juries on Sunday last while In the
performance of his duties. His patrol
is at Fort Kent and a wire received
Tuesday afternoon at the office of
Chief Field was to the effect that
Ouelette would be off duty three or
| four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
"BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERT
MENT

Applicat ion having been made Y
Banking Department by the follo]
named persons to be registered
Dealer in Securities under the
visions of Chap. IA, Sec. l23-ls,|
elusive, of the Public Laws Of
legal notice is hereby given ana
person may. within two weeks
the date of this publication. me q
ton to the proposed regisll|
with the Banking Department. n
Name Business Az
Aroostcck valley "a.
Real Estate Co., Presque isls|
JOHN G. SMITH
Bank Commisslo9
Augusta, Maine, Sept. 29,- lsza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30

noration has petitioned the public
Utilities commission to have permis-
sion to revise their rates to conform
with present conditions. A public
hearing will be held upon that matter
Oct Is. 9 o'clock, at South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
State House Chat

Miss Elizabeth Leslie. supervisor
with the state board of charities ana
corrections, left Tuesday on sever
al days inspection tour of Washing
ton coIIntV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Fort Kent Motor Cop
Recovering Injury

State Highway Police Llewellyn L..
Ouelette is reported as coming along
fine after receiving quite serious in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
CHELSEA

East Kennebec Pomona met with
Chelsea Grange. Tuesday. Septem-
Der 22nd. A pleasing program was
Evening star., 1925-04-18
70 FIELDS REPRESENTED.
Woman's Fair Shows Emancipa.
tion of Sex in America,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 18.-More than 20
occupations of women are represented
at the woman's world fair, opened
here today. Only one, needlework
was represented at the Columbian
tions exhibited this year include
plumbing, prospecting, circus riding
and beauty parloring.
Cabbages played a large part in
making such diversification possible
according to Miss Estelline Bennett OF
the fair management.
For it was the cabbages thrown at
Susan B. Anthony in the East years
ago." said Miss Bennett, that prompt.
ed introduction in the Legislature of
Wyoming Territory the first woman s
suffrage bill in history.
1T was offered as a rebuke to the
cabbage throwing, and as an express
sion of the chivalry of the frontier.
It's sponsor argued that the men of
Wyoming would not sit silent and
inert while woman was mistreated.
The bill was adopted.
Later, when Wyoming asked for
statehood, the question was raised as
to whether she would be permitted to
retain her suffrage provision. The
men of Wyoming replied that they
would wait 40 years more for state
hood rather than enter the sisterhood
OF States without their women. When
Wyoming attained statehood, it was
as the first suffrage State in the
Union.
wyoming sends to the woman's
world fair the first woman governor
inagurated in the United States, Mrs
,, Nellie Tayloe Ross. She will be guest
Of honor at breakfast in connection
with the fair Thursday noon.'
Evening star., 1925-04-18
KEITH CIRCUS is RIOT,
LASTING UNTIL DAWN
Actors Fund Benefit Brings Out
Stellar Bill for Gala
Throng.

Last night was vaudeville circus
night at Keith's Theater and a gala
event it was. The proceeds for the
benefit of the National Vaudeville
Actors fund should have been sub
stantially swelled. judging by the size
of the audience that packed the house
at the midnight performance. Such
performances always are gay and
even riotous. and last nights seemed
to rather outdo all other such enter
tlinments within recent history.
Clacking funny wood clappers in
many amusing rhythmic effects, shout
ing and laughing, the crowd joStled
It's way into the seats, led there with
patience by the usually demure girl
ushers. transformed FOR the time into
coy clownettes. Then there was a
wild scramble for the big balloons
thrown into the auditorium by ushers
upstairs, and then the show began.
And such a show, It was still going
strong at a quarter to 8 am, when
one dazed and fun-sodden reviewer
tripped a weary trail to the Cafe Les
Enfants for a cup of sustaining cof-
fee before seeking matutinal slumbers.
OF course, all the Keith cast were
represented, with the dainty little
Siamese dancers and their skilled
"takraw" quartet Vieing with that
marvellous and beautiful contortionist,
Helen Wehrle from the new musical
comedy, Baby Blue" for top honors.
Jim McWilliams, "pianuust,' was not
far behind in popular favor, being
received with hoots of joy every time
he appeared to announce thenext per-
former on the bill, and receiving a
thunderous ovation for his exceeding
ly clever burlesque on grand opera.
Ted and Kathryn Andrews do an un-
usualally graceful and varied dance
act and Irene Ricardo of Fanny
BficeA Aish tendencies. has a comical
sketc@ In her semi song act, Whoa,
Pagliacci" Miacahua opened the bill
with the traditional vaudeville tight
rope walking. done remarkably well
without the aid of umbrella or other
devices.
The one dramatic touch was sup.
piled by Cornelius Roddy and Helen
Stransky in the poison scene from
White Cargo" saturated with gin
and South Sea Island atmosphere.
Janet of France" did an amusing
French girl sketch, and the Vincent
Lopez Orchestra jazzed the audience
from the Waters of Minnetonka. .
with real live Indian motionless
against a painted back drop. to Flor.
refreshment during the journey. Their
'rube" number was especially well re-
ceived.
Benny Leonard, idol of boxing fans;
Hewitt and Hall. the Hedleys, William
Browning, Ray Raymond and girls
from 'Baby Blue" Arthur Page,
Madeline Mcmahon. Camille Little.
Nordica Banjo Club, the Gladdings,
Goldie Granger, Columbus and
Evening star., 1925-04-18
SNEAK THIEVES CURB
IN COURT ORDERED

Special investigation has been start
ed by Judge John p Mcmahon in
Police Court today TO curb the work
of sneak thieves who have been oper-
ating throughout the court at Sixth
and 3 streets for the past several
months.
When a report was made today that
an overcoat belonging to one of the
reporters at Police Court had been
stolen today, Judge Mcmahon person
ally went over the building and or
dered the probation officers to check-up
on every one who had appeared before
them today. These names will be
turned over to Detective Sergt. Ar
thur b. Scrivener. called into the case
by the Judge and a thorough investi
cation instigated.
Robert Smith, assistant probation
officer. had his overcoat stolen from
his Office several months ago. About
that time, several hats were also re-
ported taken Judge Mcmahon also
ordered the door leading into the room
back of the courtroom be kept locked
and a watch maintained on those
plying back and forth.
The coat today was taken from
hallway on the third floor near the
probation office, where the pressroom
has been temporarily located since
remOdeling Of the courtroom. A hat
belonging TO the owner of the coat
was found later in a waste basket
nearby.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

!. Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following: =,
Ralph R. Marshall of this city and Jo-
hanna Rhine of Crete. Ill.
!. Arthur j. Nevins of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Lucille Halstark of this city.
John j. Moone and Brigid NJ. O'Sullivan.
Lindsey NJ. Shenk and L. irene Faust :
Harry s. Snyder and Kathrine Rogers,
both of Baltimore. Md.
:, Raymond E. smith and Layce NJ. Guy,
both of Del Ray, Va.
Charles R.. Bugg of Raleigh, n. c. and
Virginia l.. Sylvester of this city.
. Herbert B. Monroe and Ethel z. Nelson.
James G. Straus and Ethel Sonderee.
Charles Jefferson and Emma Winston
: Clarence L. Charest and Dorothy I. Ber-
srell.
Charles D. Wilkinson. ir., and Margaret
Rose Albert.
! Ulysses Cannaby and Evangeline Smith.
While E. Franklin of Norfolk. Va. and
.Libbie s. Knabe of West Point, Iowa.
Shug 9. Smith and Annie p, Jones.
Donald r. Barnes and Msrguerite Y. x1cer,
: Nicholas B. Key ~AAd ,Edithr 1s SneaHazh