davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
The Nutriti0nal
Phase Of Citrus
Tree Considered!

The nvtritioual problem in tie
growing OF citrp, f.ui,s las always
Dcen consiaercl Of tn" utmost im-
por.aarc. according to Frank Rvr-
,rAlas. assistant farm advisor of
I4nclial eomtv. THIS has tied up
with It problems of fertilization,
irrigation. and plant foods and in
furious >alss in the soil and i'm the
irrigation water applied Al ot
these factors contribute to~arl
making it difficult t. Secure tie
proper conditions tor maximum tree
aaI fruit development.
Thr urging for moro Information
bv the growers on Ties problems
has lcJ 10 the selection OF twr men
10 discuss these subjects ut thc
Citrus Institute to be held at san
tn Paula on July "th, under the
auspices Of the Iutcg-Cou0tv Citrus
Department Of -he farm bureau and
the agricultural extension service.
Leslie sharp. in charge Of the
chemical laboratory for the Santa
Paula Citrus Association, is to dis
cuss the subject OF "Takiug the
Guess Work Out Of Irrigation and
Fertilization. pr. W. =. Kelley Of
yhe citrus experiment station. who
has led tie scientists of the world
in H." study of the alkali problem.
is to talk on the subject Of The
-A'kali Salts Pr1l 'ems " rn ''-.a'
.ces.
It may be possible for 81 4"u-
Ter Of Imperial Valley g-al..r1i5
Growers to a.t.rl t.i- .8s. '.a ia
connection wtl thai. .Ica..ol
trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

der the industrial banking laws
Branches are now operated IN Yuma,
CalcYico and san Diego.
The company will continc its cf-
forts 10 the financing Of wage
carucrs Of the city in sums of from
50 upwards, loans being made on
the ba> of the applicants 5 charac-
ter and Gaming ability.
Although the new concern will
operate under the WimSett system
it will be controlled entirely by To-
cal officers and is to all purposes
independent Of the older organiza-
tion. T. l.. Pryor of the Wimsett
system, who organized the new con-
c.crn liwlbkTAOINUNTNINUN
Germ win be u member of the board
of directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Sight Restored
To Blind Girl,
Loses IIsu sions

OAKWOOD. Ohio. June 2l.-A
queer paradox of life has bccn re-
Hoalrd 'u His little town Octa
Terry, -, was born blind, but she
iaI 50 fcl' her way about that her
fingers wcrr her "cyos' and her
imagination pictured the world, from
which she was vciled as a beautiful
and cutrancing place.
And now. that modern medical
science has opened her eyes to life,
Octa is terrified, and really is
blind blind with this thing
called sight-Octa, who "saw' with
fingers and ears and imagined beau
tiful things.
"First Of all, =" she says, "'thc
sight Of my fac" startled me. !
Thought ! WAS rather pretty NoW--
f-hr pathcticallv dcclares) i know
! am not.
Until she was told that trains and
automobiles were trains and auto
mobiles, they were TO her strange ap-
paritions-tcrriblc monsters.
The facc Of her mother, was the
first thing Octa wanted to see when
physicians removed bandages from
her eyes and told her she could see.
Asked as to the thing most beau
tifrl TO her, who has not seen for -
wears, Ccta states, "dandelions-
they are the most beautiful things
! have seen
One ray of happiness, however,
has come to Octa Is eyes. She will
no more be a burden to her family
she feels she can now become self
supporting. She already has been
hcmstitchlpg 1000 fowls for local
factory .,
That means &l0 for mother
she proudly Gays.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
MINNESOTA ISSUE
IS CHANGED FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
Candidates For Governor
End Vigorous Cam
paign Over State.
By WILLIAM F. I{AILBERG
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)


ST. PAUL. Mimi. June PA
campaign with reorganization Of the
stat" government as the dominant
. issue was at an end today while
Minnesota voted IN Republican and
Fermentation primary elections ON
candidates for governor and other
state officers.
Denomination on the Republican
ticket is being sought bF Governor
Theodore tar.StiaHSou Opposed -
him is George +. Leach. ua,or Of
Naucauo->. Minueso.a's : interest
j. ccut,}pd on this contest although
ia tn" Farmcr-iHbor primary. the
political future Of Maguns johnson.
former Emitted States senator. is be
ing determined.
'tiriSt.auson and Leach have cam
paigncd up and down the state for
'hc lest three weeks over the COVER
Hor S SchcHe for rcorganilirg STATE
departments which WAS approved Dv
the l925 legislature. The "Waich.
dog committee of finance and III.
min3>tratioH. whose members are ap.
pointed by the governor, drew ep-
position H"' only from Leach, but
also from the Fermentation purity.
Pursuing an economy campaign.
I,rist'atSou has been consolidating
state departments, sla,h;H. salaries,
and in other WAYS reducing the mum
Der OF political rlms. Thn incvr.
able protest from patronage seekers
has followed But the eta' issue is
The Henry Rincs, comptroller: y. j.
Peterson, Nadgyt commissioner, and
II. ". Austin. purchasing agent, an
named lay The governor. Leach rs
scrts the committee is MOI ''fe-
>pnq~jve' TO tic VIII Of the voters
aud would elect instead of appoint
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

/ mo some or all o. The members,
Personal qualifications of the two
/ Republican nominate ion seekers prob
ably will have great weight with
voters. Christensen, an editor,
! close to the farm, will RELY for much
| of his support ON rural Minnesota
| Leach, AN cX-ScrVicc man, claims the
backing of world war veterans. His
Headquarters claim particu a r
/ strenghih in Minneapolis, of which
he is maVor, and the iron range -
Of northern Minnesota. The swim"
! of the urban vote of st. Paul and
! DuIuth is doubtful.
{ Tom Davis of Minneapolis, AN at
torucy. was the first to enter the
| Farmer. Labor gubcrnatorial race. No
opposition Developed until Magnus
johnson. who had been politically
opicj since his defeat by Thomas ID.
Scha0 in the 1925 senatorial clcr-
tiou, hcramc a candidate. The two
have conducted an amiablc cam
roion. free from personalities.
johnson and Davis have been
. WI Htt' an lNSH' ~ NlblS S'c ON u e
Their views On state questions Of
.thr day are almoSt identical, both
having adopted the Fermentation
platform lock. stock and barrel rs
, their own. They attacked Governor
Christianson 5 reorganization pro.
gam.
johnson has conducted an earnest
campaign. encouraged Sv his favor
among farmers. His only reference
io Davis, who has II large labor fol
lowing, WIS in enc speech in which
nc former senator laudcd his oppo-
Hrut.
\ lieutenant governor, secretary
Of state, state treasurer, auditor, at
tolucy general, railroad and ware
house commissioner, clerk of the
supreme court and ten congression-
al candidates are to be nominated
by thc Fermentation and Republi-
eau parties also.
The Democratic party has an in
complete state ticket, headed by
Alfred Jacques Of Duluth. for gov.
eruor, but since there are no con
Tests. the names will not appear on
tlr ballot There is only one Demo
eiatir congressional fight.
Rain fell in western Colusa coun-
. =. ,4, lYn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

The Gravcnstein arplc crop in
Sonoml county will be up TO nor
NAL for tie FIRST tima in five years
with :rop of 800 to 1000 car
loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
~ pfAth hllvph

ST. Loai, 10 80 DILL II .
/ jttspurgh GJ1 22J 2GX 13 ~ 3
Earm, John>oa. F-.uhart, ~o.ho-
roH Hmtz.nEa ana orr. +.i:
Mead r., N"r, O3dh.a, Ergmer
anal Ga4oh, Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Ariz., June Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mcm
discharge in second feet Of the Colo-
RADIO river at Yuma, Arizona, for
the week ending june IS, 1926:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

Loganb,rrics have brought as
.;:el as ,l40 "a ton this .,car - 50
noma county. The cherry crop
.hero IS uluch heavier than that OF
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

The largest apple tree in the
state at Taylor, Sonoma county, will
Weld 100 boxes Of apples this year
although but % years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
- phiIade1-jhiq

Foytou rlo 500 CoJ nl-t H. J.
pL4.alelpiaa
o.o 0@j oo1 a.- J.. o
Iahri,cr. huftin4 #H C#-s,;
Eimko Willis. Homue. nd Curh-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
NATIONAL
II Narr Xnrk

philadelphia u}o s0p o02- 3 >
New Ipr, Elm o3i 04&-l3 IS !
Mitchell and Ileulue Jounard;
Scott aHd F'oga&"e, NcMHllou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
At BOSTON

lFirst Gam"j II Innings
itoo'iru ool 1oD Dy5 % Z lG :
Boston 0ol l@D 021 a. : IL o
Ea1c" aud liar9rraYos; Ma.rid4c,
Esaon, Lriardt and J. Iayiol.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
COTTON MARKETS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. June 21.-Thc cot
fen marEe: closed off , 70 10 points.
Spots ouict, of > points; mj1-up-
f.mI< i 70
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

Ono grower Of clingstonc peaches
ot Am=sNillr, Yuba county, has
comra't.d 1900 tons Of his crop
tor 500 q ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

Norman Dolley Sicrrayillc, Sicr-
~ county, II years old, is six feet
six inches taII barefoot and weighs
208 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

". G. Michc has offered to Lodi,
SEN Joaquin county. 40 oak grove
If 20 acres if it will be improved
tor park purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

The cotton crop o. Glenn county
is a month ahead, in growth Of last
years. crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

The largest fruit acreage in Yolo
county is i'm almonds, S.569 acres,
2.4f9 in apricots and 2,460 in
peaches,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

Merchants Of Auburn Placer
county. offer 5000 for the arrest
ond conviction Of an unknown dol
| poisoner. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
1t Chicago

1T Chicago
Cleveland en- Ell" su--I G
Chicago o.o 100 e1l-2 o.
Shagt, and Nr4rt. 1|Hs... i.i-
ward, and Cror,r. Grf....+.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

biect 20 correction by auto
matt. recorder curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

NEW ORLEANS June 21.-Srot
cotton quiet; mjdS lis. Futures
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21

Rain fell in western Colusa coun
" on June :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
NORRIDGEWOCK

Miss Beulah Lambert of West Nor
fidgewock Is visiting Miss Louise
Jewell.
Mrs. Matte Bennett suffered a
severe heart attack while at her
work in the shoe shop Monday
morning and was obliged to be car
ried to her home, where she remains
very i'll.
Roger Richards, who is employed
In Boston Is passing a short time at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Carl
Huff.
Miss Hilda Packard returned, Sat-
urday, to her school in Millinocket,
after passing the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
Packard.
Mrs. Hartley Buckingham has re-
turned to her home in town after
passing the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip Holden. In Allston,
Mass. Mrs. Buckingham visited her
brother, William Witham and family
in Skowhegan, last week.
Milford Smith opened his spring
term of school in Mercer. on Monday.
Henry George, Jr., who is attend
ing Bentley School of Accounting in
Boston, Is at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George,
for a short vacation.
Philip Thissell began his duties
Monday as the new manager of the
j. b. Ham Company's Grain Store,
taking the place of Carl Green, who
is severing his connection with that
firm after this week. Mr.. Green's
many friends regret that he Is soon
to leave town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Thrift Posters on
Exhibition at Local
Savings Institution

Thursday afternoon the Skowhegan
Savings Bank kept it's doors open un-
til 8 o'clock in order that the public
and particularly the students of the
public schools might come in and ex-
anime the display Of posters that had
been submitted in the thrift poster
contest conducted by the Skowhegan
Savings Bank. The Judges were Harry
G. Day. Mrs. Laura r. Twadelle and
Mrs. George L. H. Smith. Following
are the names Of the winners: High
school. LIST prize, Sc. Edward N. Tobeyi
End prize. 81, Miss Elizabeth H. Jew.
EFT: srd prize, 50. Anne Gauvin; spe.
cial, $3.50, Eleanor Rowell. Junior
high, LIST prize, 81, Albert Decker; End
prize. 81, Edith Enemarll; Bird prize
81, Bonnie Gilbert. Grades 3, 4, S and
6. list prize, IS, Floyd NJ. Greene; Enc
prize, 50, Phillip Rice; 3rd prize, 81
Mayola Russell; special, 81. Her5er,
Richardson. Grades 1 and 2, 1st prize
SO, Sidney Clear; End prize, 50, Elwood
Nutting; 3rd prize, 81, Emma Laney
The posters will remain on exhibit
ton at the bank for the remainder OF
this week, after which the prize-win-
ming posters will be sent to Portland
and entered in the State contest. Great
credit is due the pupils who have de-
voted so much time and produced such
good results, and also to Mrs. Heller
Downes, instructor IN drawing in
Skowhegan's public schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Regular Meeting
SkoWhegan Grange

The regular meeting of Skowhegan
Grange was held Wednesday evening
with Master e. E. Harris presiding.
1t was voted to hold a health week
program on May / and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hopkins were appointed gem
eral committee. The program commit
tee for this occasion consists of Miss
Dorothy Elliot Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Lessard, Mrs. Nettie Akeley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark. The re-
freshment committee is composed of
Mrs. Melissa Dolbier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley +. Parsons. Mrs. Alice Corvette
and Mrs. Belva Ellis.
The program of Wednesday was pre-
pared by a committee consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton G. Luce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tuttle 1t consisted of a vo-
cal solo by Nelson Lank with Miss
Fern Packard as accompanist; a pa
per on cooperation by L. F. Sanford
a violin solo by Miss Gladys Mantor,
accompanied by Miss Lnette Mantor.
The topic Good Roads" was discussed
by Fred r. Hill. c. Davis Miller, Ralph
Perry, Charles Beckwith and DR.. l. L.
Sally. There was a cornet solo by
Chesley Moors, accompanied by Miss
Fern Packard. A report of farmers
week was given by the master. A
vocal duet, Spanish Love Song" by
Eleanor Rowell and Dorothy Gledhill,
accompanied by Miss Gertrude Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Concert at Bethany Church

The splendid concert given at the
Bethany church Wednesday evening
under the auspices Of the Ella f.
Mitchell Philathea class was attend
ed by a large audience. Without
doubt this was the most finished
musicale given in Skowhegan for a
long time and was more particularly
enjoyed because of the appearance
of Mrs. Pearl Pomerleau, vocalist,
and Miss Dorothy Nye, pianist, both
local artists. Miss Nye, who is a stu
dent at the New England conserva-
tory of music, possesses unusual tall
ent and her numbers were greatly
appreciated. Miss Evelyn Boring of
Knoxville, Tenn, was greatly enjoy
ed in her readings and added much
to the success of the evening. Show
hogan audiences are always delight
ed when Mrs. Pomerleau appears as
soloist and the ability of Mrs. Dora
Nye as accompanist is too well
known for comment.
The program included: Piano pre-
lude, Miss Nye: song, "Obstination"
and Who'll Buy My Lavender" Mrs.
Pomerleau; reading, Counting the
Eggs" Miss Boring; piano solo, Re
evolutionary Etude," Miss Nye;
Songs from Kidland," Miss Boring;
Italian song and THE Years to the
Spring." Mrs. Pomerleau; reading,
Patsy" Miss Boring; piano solo,
Autumn" Miss Nye; song, 1.-THE
Birthday" Mrs. Pomerleau. Miss
Nye played for one of her many en-
cores, "Reverie," composition of
her own,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

or Monday. The remainder Of Thurs
day was taken up in calling the GRIM
inal docket and In arraigning the
prisoners.
Barney Cinchette of Pittsfield who
was sentenced in the lower court
for the possession of a still and or
dered to pay a fine of 500 and costs
and serve two months in jail and APP
peaied came into court and agreed
to serve his sentence. James Cham
payne of Jackman, indicted for as
sault and battery on an officer,
pleaded not guilty. Joseph Martin
and Louis Netto, both indicted for
the same offense, pleaded not guilty.
Andrew Peters of Skowhegan, in
dicted for breaking. entering and
larceny, pleaded not guilty. Fred
Quirion of Jackman, who is alleged
to have broken into the camp of
Rule Holden at ATTAIN Pond and to
have stolen supplies. pleaded not
guilty but after some consideration
changed his plea to guilty. Els
worth Stevens of Harmony, indicted
for exposing poison, pleaded not
guilty. Joseph Vashon of Skowhe-
gan, charged with breaking, enter
ing and larceny Of goods from the
barn Of Peter Debe. pleaded guilty.
Alton Wheeler of Skowhegan plead
ed not guilty to larceny of four
tires and four inner tubes belonging
to his father. John Wheeler.
The cases of Wheeler and Stevens
are assigned for trial Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Efficient Service

The millions of people who patron
lie the postotfices of the country give
little thought to the wonderful ef-
ficiency of that great organized force
of clerks whose sole aim is to get
the mail to its proper destination in
the quickest possible time. 1t is also
true that little or no heed Is given to
the matter of properly addressing
mail, making it necessary for the
tired and overworked force to de-
cipher names or puzzle out address
ses. That the clerks become most
proficient in the speedy handling of
freak addresses was recently shown
at the local postoffice. which serves
around ten thousand people, when
they received a letter addressed to
How The COMM" Skowhegan, Me.
1t Immediately occurred to some
member of the mail force that this
was form of greeting always used
by citizen of Skowhegan. Within
ten minutes the letter was in the
hands of the rightful owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Bath Club

London - (AP)-The Bath Clua
most exclusive and fashionable esF
ter for just what its name implies
all Britain, has for it's newest al'
youngest member the seven-year-oA
son of Sir Harold Boulton. one Of "
clubs founders. Young Harold Bou'
ton was entered on the waiting list =
soon as he was born. and now
junior member, the youngest clubma.
in Piccadilly. His mother takes nl
regularly to learn swimming, ana |.
splashes around with the belted ear
and big and little princes and occss.
ionally passes the time of day VIZ
Edward Prince of Wales. whose a. y.
orite West End haunt in Londoh, !
the clubs cooling pool, the TurSs
baths and the squash courts In Dow
street. Lord Desborough, patron Y,
all Anglo-American amateur atniss
activities, is one of the Tleaa's
spirits of the Bath Club. and ne Y
ually is host there to visiting AN
lean athletes competing at Oxlgs
and Cambridge, in the Henley !"
gatta or at Wimbledon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
New Theatre at
Lakewood Will Be
Model SIMPLICITY

With simplicity as the keynote
but with beautiful designs. of inte-
rior and architecture and the prom
Use of colorful background in which
cretonnes and flowers will play a
prominent part, Lakewood theatre is
within two weeks of it's completion
after a period of six months of re-
construction. 1t is particularly In
teresting to note that this transfor-
nation has been wrought under the
supervision of the Somerset Trac-
ton Co. carrying out the plans OF
Manager H. l.. SWEET and those OF
Fred S. Brown, who has had direct
charge of the crew.
There Is but scant reminder OF the
old Lakewood theatre with Its crude
walls and interior decorations left,
1t has been the aim of the man.
agement to afford by the new ar
rangement not only theatre or
charm but one of exceeding comfort
with easy seats and wide aisles. The
general effect is cream blending into
mahogany. The entire upper part of
the theatre building was first rebuilt
and was then ceiled with beam eff
feet, the latter being of deep
cream color against a lighter cell
lHS. lHiS CGlliIlS
ed with the latest lighting fixtures.
The new procenium arch has been
somewhat enlarged, the side bal
comics have been widened to give
three rows of seats and ample aisle
space, while at the rear the bal
cony has been built circular and is
surmounted with a mahogany rail.
No greater charm will be noticed
than that of the entrance to the the
atre. The entrance doors are re-
cessed about II feet from the front
porch. These are of the French type
and will give admittance to a L.
foot lobby with entrances to the bal
cony on the east and west. This
lobby will be finished with chairs,
tables and lamps while the balcony
approaches will be wide stairways.
The outside of the theatre will not
be materially changed aside from
the new windows, which will ne
cessitate clapboarding the structure
and painting, and the beautiful new
entrance as already described.
1t is perfectly safe to say that
Lakewood at the opening of it's the
atre season will have the finest sum-
mer theatre in the East and one that
will equalS most of the winter the
aires as well. The renovations are
another step in progress which
Lakewood has been SO rapidly MAX
ing in the last few years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
FREE TO.
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

We have method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
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whether It Is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for free
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We especially want to send II to those
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We want to show everyone at our ex-
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This free offer Is too important to neg
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Simply mail coupon below. Do it To-day
you do not even pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
NATIONAL OME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charls
Dunno.
Robert E. Finn, of Boston. late Q,
F. 81, U. S. c. Art, has been d
| mitted.
George L. Lake of Scion, late q
| B, /, Me. Inf, has been re-admitik
The pictures for Friday, eyenia.
will be Hoot Gibson in THE Css
gary Stampede" with a Pathe Mem
| and comedy.
Burroughs have been granted I
James McQuade to Three RiysA
John A. Sirois to Lawrence, H9l
C. Tarben to Palmer and JOSEF
Brown to Dayton, o.
Col. Keith Ryan, Rev. A. ]. Hayi
| and f. r. Heseltine went Thursdil
to Augusta, to attend a Kiwanl
meeting and banquet.
Paul r. Hilton of New Have
late Navy. Rene Larrivee of Holyoks
late Co. D, %. U. S. Inf, and jana
c. Barley of Bath, late Naval Re
serves have reported for admission
Frederick D. Whiting of New You
City, late Co. L, 2, N. Y. Cav, Georl'
w. Creamer of Waldoboro, late ca
F. /, Mass, H. A. John J. O'Neil Z
Boston, late Co. K. s, Mass. Inf, an
Thomas F. Fitzgerald. Of Charts.
town, late U. S. Navy, have reports
for e-admission.
Martin ]. Sayers, late Co. +
Mass, Inf: Joseph ]. King, late y
E. 1. Me. Inf; Thomas Dunn, late Y
c. 1, VT. Inf; Thomas Lennon. hh
74th U. s. Coast Art: Charles 4
Laughlin, late Co. K. 10, U. s. mi
Charles Provost, late Co. y. !, ~
Inf, and Estabrook j. Pease, late "
B. Me. Coast Guards have pes'
granted discharges.