davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-12-30

his place for the benefit of the Amer
lean Legion. These rumors became
more popular after the raid as it was
the general opinion that Mr.. Johnson
had received a tip from Onstad's Of
flee. In an interview, Mr.. Johnson
did not deny but that he had received
a tip and only smiled, but he empha-
tically dneied that he was in cahoots
with Attorney Onstad and Postmas-
ter Jack Bennett And further denied
that the American Legion had any
connection with him or his establish
ment.
Col. Hyde Interested Spectator
During the hearing of the boot
leggers, Col. Hyde, well known Plen-
tywood auctioneer, was said to be an
interested spectator. One of the par
ties inadvertently asked Mr.. Hyde
why such great interest in just COM
mon, ordinary bootleg cases. Mr.
Hyde was reported to have said that
he intended running for sheriff and
was getting next to things as they
are happening in Sheridan County. He
also waXed indignant as the conver-
sation progressed and said: "I once
had the opportunity to be sheriff OF
Sheridan county when a delegation OF
farmers woke me at my house in the
middle of the night and wanted me
to run for sheriff. l will never be
that foolish again."
Raiders Leave City
Thursday morning the representa-
tive of the Producers News went tt
the local hotels to interview the fed
eral officers, Arkwright and Lawrence
but was informed that they haC
checked out and left the city. 1t was
later reported that they had received
a letter from their superior officers
to the effect that they would be trans
ferred to the Sweet Grass and Shell
by district.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
PHYSICIAN thinks Gin DIED of Fright

Physician Thinks Girl Died of Fright
Los Angeles, Dec. 28.-District At
torney Asa Keyes today took issue
with the report of DR.. A. F. Wagner,
county autopsy surgeon, that Marian
Parker died of fright and exhaustion
rather than from being choked to
death by William Edward Hickman in
jail here accused of the girls kidnap-
ping and murder. Keyes declared he
was convinced that the school girl
was strangled to death and said:
CDR. Wagner's friendship for the
Parker girl misled him in his conclu-
sions.
Gwen if she did die of heart fail
ure Hickman could receive the death
sentence just the same if convicted.
The child was normal and healthy
when she was stolen from home and
if she died of heart failure Hickman
would be just as guilty of her murder
as if he killed her with a gun. But
she did not die of heart failure; she
was choked to death"
DIR. Wagner, who lives next door to
the Parker home, stated in his report
last night that there was nothing in
the lungs to indicate strangulation
and that no poison was found in the
girls vital organs. His belief was
that due to fright and exhaustion, her
heart ceased to function
The producers news., 1927-12-30
County Agent Ostby Leaves
For Wibaux Today friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin P. Ostby and
daughter left today (Friday) for their
new home at Wibaux, where Mr.. Ost-
by will be county agent of Wibaux
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostby came from Cass
county, Minnesota to Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana in March, 1928, after
having served Cass county for eight
years as county agent.
Immediately on the arrival of Mr..
Ostby and his family, he commenced
The producers news., 1927-12-30

missed in Plentywood, where they
took an active part in the business
and social affairs of the city and
were looked upon as among its most
prominent citizens
In leaving Sheridan county, Mr.
Ostby goes to a higher position al
Wibaux, where he will have charge
of the county extension work, and The
well wishes of the people of Plenty.
wood go with him and his family II
their new home, and while Sheridan
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Harry Koike Returns

Harry Koike returned from Minot
last Friday where he spent several
days attending the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. Parker, who died in San Diego,
Calf, and other business. The body
of Mrs. Parker was brought back to
Minot to buried in the family lot.
Mrs. VIM. Parkers is the mother of
Clarence Parker, the owner of the
Leland Hotel of Minot, also known
in Plentywood as one of the proprie-
tors of the Gold Dollar saloon in the
old days in partnership with Mr.. Will
son.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Friday. Decenb,, a

Iieity. Esti@stilatse s 1ne iltets E. diy.I,' -
FS5prssents o5o,,t ut 1000 ISs ba.st., that ,sacS IN
%iiI %iHuI 5a1a ~ per cent Vsfsifls Of fSs q
laboratory. 'eS'ed by ~ 3
Cd More lore wheat sample. q
G. SeoTgs 53ls y year than IlS' ii .s. 1a'' s,e,
reports. To Dece,nl195s Der,, nl195spector + b
to5g J 6go had made a tlltog' totsi ! te ~
0'VgO W1 more more than IN inS'i5 ia5s 8 BID 4.
age pfotein foS5fn soel@ats' oo59at, that
snTi1s na1qIed ntS. to date is 'fl,5 from i9 i9r &
winter wheat. S Sprinmae b \ /
cases { 5' ran as high as ( Il Saea /
aant a very few samples IS s, ~ PEI
cent. Percentages i exceeds {
tabulated. - nave 10. 4.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Ten Thousand Tests Made
for Protein Content of Wheat

Helena.-By the close of the season
approximately ten thousand tests for
protein content in Montana wheat will
be completed by the state grain in
spectiOn laboratory at Great Falls, ac-
The producers news., 1927-12-30

county will feel the loss of Mr.. Ostby
keenly, it cOngratulates Wibaux coun-
ty in securing the services of one of
the foremost agricultural educators
in the state of Montana.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
K. of c. Give Entertainment

The Knights of Columbus gave a
social entertainment in the church
basement Tuesday evening. Music
plays, singing and playing bridge
were the amusements of the evening.
Father O'Rourke received first gen
tlemans' prize and Mrs. Jack Mckee
rescelXEed5 lady s. fiTsts prize, At mid
night oyster stew was served.
The producers news., 1927-12-30

tbCas German nan scientists b,r.
be most interesting, ,'Is. 1s,.. Saa \
prices. ''ilg ready \
The producers news., 1927-12-30

White Sulphur SDriD..
driver. 9''VVV bfids. 8
The producers news., 1927-12-30

(Tuesday) morning on. the earliest
train he can get. Meanwhile l must
rely upon you to see that all of my
sons legal rights are preserved, which
feel sure you will do"
The producers news., 1927-12-30

Hazel Luxford of Whitehall came
in Monday to have some legal mat
ters attended to.
The producers news., 1927-12-30

sidney = 800 farmers contract to
raise beets for sugar factory in 1928.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
PlentywOOd Becomes
Dry as Sahara Desert

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-12-30
COUNTY AGENT OSTBY

COUNTY AGENT OSTBY
standing beside one of his exhi-
bits of grain, which he col
lected in his trips over the
county, gathering the best of
the products grown by Sheridan
county farmers. 1t was a great
delight to Mr.. Ostby to procure
prize-winning specimen for
exhibition purposes.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
HearSt'S Mexican
Documents Are
Under Enemy Fire

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Hickman COnfeSSeS to
Murder and MutiIatiOn
Of Los Angeles Girl

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-12-30

uIuInInInIn'nIaInIuiniaInIaIaIuI0InInIuIuI
The producers news., 1927-12-30

aInInInIuInInEuIuIuInIn IuIuIuIn.nInInunununI
The producers news., 1927-12-30

IHIHIIIIIIIIHINIlINIItlITI
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
COLORED COLUMN
By Belle. S. Tyus.

The county normal for teachers
held at Shower Street school at Hop
the last five crkS closed Saturday.
The restrictions placed on allead-
anCe has had a very good effect.
Several new applicants were sc
cesSful in receiving licenses TO
teach. Among them were Lee Will
hanson, Misses Sophia Ferguson
and Parilee Phillips.
The second quarterlt conference
of the Methodist church was held
here Sunday. Rev. ]. A. Taylor, p. Z.
was here to fill his appointment and
delivered two splendid sermons.
Rev. !. w. Hutchison and II. w.
Ferguson went to Ozan last Thurs
day to witness the funeral and
burial of Pleasant Johnson who died
Wednesday June 80.
Miss Maude Tyus, Mrs. Matte
Tyus and Alfred Johnson motored
TO Hope Friday evening to party
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Yerger.
7. J. Holman of Stamps was here
Saturday to install the members of
the June Palace No. 1880. The exer.
else took place at the Methodist
church at $3.50 p. m. Polices were
given TO % children. Their meeting
will be held every first and third
Thursdays in connection with Pride
of Peace chamber No. 800
l.. J. Jefferson and Dallas Nelson
were in twon Saturday on lodge
business. Mr.. Jefferson reports that
his wife has been very sick the past
two weeks. .
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

q. &. Fulmer and Virdie Fulmer
to l.. F. Higgason, undivided one.
tenth of the NV quarter; SW SW;
and all of the part of SW SE NE
lying south of the middle of the
main channel of Terra Rouge creek
section 12-12-24. Consideration
s4OO.
J. P. Brumdidge and Lilly NJ.
Brumdridge, the extreme north 4
acres of E half of NV quarter of Sc
quarter, section 2S-12-24. Considera-
ton $1,000.
III. w. Reese and Lee Reese to d.
+. Reese, NE NE and the n 3-4 of
the Sc quarter of NE quarter. sec
iion 26-9-25; consideration s175O.
Jimmie d. Arnold to J. ID. Barlow,
part W half w half SW quarter sec
lion 2S-l2-2i lying in the original
city of Hope. Consideration $500.
Mrs. Anna Chism to Wesley He'd
rick and Ben Edmiaston, part NE
Sc section 1926. Consideration
sos.
Eugene Altman and Margic Altman
TO w. p. Alman, undivided one-half
interest of NV quarter of SW quar-
ter ccclion 9-ll-23; consideration
$1,000
\. p. O'Neal and wife to ID. II.
Lipscomb, the west AZ feet of lois
10, II and ~ in block 30, Hope
SO and assumption of indebtedness
of $1,000.
C.. A. Edwards and wife to A.
Goldsmith, one-half undivided inter
est in Sc section 4-13-26.
Lola l.. Roberts to w. l.. Cox &
Sons, part of lot ) block 20 in
town of Fulton; consideration S75
l.. f. Higagson and wife to George
w. killion, Iot Q, block Q. Hickory
Grove to City of Hope; considera.
ton $40.
A. l.. Belts and wife to !. ID. Bar.
low and J. A. Sullivan, lot l3 block
2, Sullivan's addition to Hope: con.
sideration $3.50.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
Weekly Industrial Review of
The State of Arkansas

cooperating with local citizens in
arousing greater interest in farming.
DanvillS-3 carloads of potatoes
shipped from here recently.
Plainview-Roads to this place
being repaired.
Newport - Cat tie tuberculosis
tests being conducted in Jackson
county.
Bellevflle-Wilbum Wood re-
modelling brick building on four
corners into auto repair shop and
Chevrolet agency.
Edora-Contract for graveling
Eudora-kilbourne road will be let
this month.
Lake Villagc-Ncw Fairbanks
Morse pump being installed at
walcrworkS here.
FL Observation-Disclosures Amusement
Enterprises, Inc, TO build new
theatre here.
Fayetteville - alterations under
way in different departments of hall
of University of Arkansas.
Wilmot-Olivcr & Glassell to be-
gin drilling for oil and gas on leases
in this vicinity.
FL Dorado-Modern greenhouse to
be built ) miles north of here by
FL Dorado Flower Shop.
Magnoia-Erection of new post
office now in progress on Warnock
lot.
Warren-WOrk will soon COM
mcnce on new highway from War
rem TO Pine Bluff.
HoraliO-FirSt car of cucumbers
shipped from this place, more be-
ing loaded.
Horalio-Masonic Hall under
going repairs.
Monctte-Ussery property adioin-
ing school block purchased and will
be converted into classrooms.
Trumann-Over 100 employees of
Poinsett Lumber & Mfg, company
give services in construction of large
community house on lot adjoining
company's plant.
ANoi III isittit iiDth"Dtdf1udTU ice
company installs new machinery in
plant at foot of Main street.
Russellvillc-Si00,000 900 to be spent
in highway maintenance and con-
struction work in Pope county this
year.
Berryville-Peoples Bank to be
extensively remodeled.
Bentonville-New Meteor moving
picture theatre finished at cost of
$50 900.
Waldo-Carload of Irish potatoes
shipped from Waldo recently; ex-
press shipments of cucumbers and
beans being made almost daily.
Magnolia - Many improvements
under way at A. & NJ. College.
Sloan Springs-Plans forming
for organization of company here
to build hotel
Gcniry-O. W. FeemSler to com.
lncnce construction of new build
| ing here shortly.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
HARD TIMES RECIPE

We offer the following recipe for
hard times:
Substitute cornbread fo rcake,
sweet potatoes for msyonnaise, sor-
ghum for maple syrup, milk for
coca-cola, truth for lies, honesty for
installment buying, walking sticks
for FCrds, preachers salaries for
gasoline. conservation for optimism,
cotton step-ins for silk pajamas,
cooking for card parties, Sabbath
school for picture shows, graham
bread for flapjacks, dry cleaning for
new suits, common sense for reck-
leSsness, punctuality for tardiness,
decency for immortality and your
own wife for your neighbor's wife.
Try this on your graphaphone.-
Exchange.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

The following program will be
rendered Sunday night, July 10. by
the Epworth league at the Methodist
church:
Subiect-Thc Ancient Law of the
Lord Fulfilled.
Leader-Sam Carrigan.
Hymn.
Scripture lesson and talk BY
leader.
Hymn.
The Lords Prayer.
First Topic-Foster City.
Second Topic-Louise Spring,
Poem, \ Prodigal Son-Georgia
Ruth Ellis.
Third Topic-Oda Gilbert.
Fourth Topic.
Business.
Bcncdiction.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
u. Y. 2. U. PROGRAM

The topic for study in B. Y. p. u.
Sunday night is THE Great Com
missions"
The commissions are Christ's
commands. Let us obey the cap
tainS' orders like loyal soldiers.
Program:
Scripture reading-John James.
lntroduction-Mrs. Jackson.
Pocm-Edith Neal.
Bible Background in Matthew and
Mark-Noel LevinS.
Comment-Mr. Jackson.
60 We therefore and make dis
ciples. Mr.. Frank May.
Poem-Evie Beck.
Bible Background in Luke-Pearl
Lacy.
Bible Background in John and
Acts-Genc Smith.
Story-Lucile Hulsey.
Meeting the Disciples on the
Mountain % and (2)-Mrs. Red
mond.
How to Gain Power-Evie Beck.
lllustration-Mrs. Jackson.
Into All the World-Margaret
Robinson.
Missionary Intercession Louise
Neal.
Can He Count On Me?-Charlene
Hemingway.
Comment-Pearl Lacy.
b. Y. p. U. begins 7 O'Clock.
Everybody come.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
SHIP CUCUMBERS

GLENMORA, La, July "a field
of eight acres of cucumbers at Glen
mora yielded more than $4,000
pounds in two pickings. The aver
age price received was one and one
half cents pound. II is expected
that good yields with favorable
weather will continue for three
weeks longer. According to p. II.
Wheeler, colonization agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad at st.
Louis, paid all the expenses of pre-
pairing the land, planting, fertilizing
and picking charges. This was done
on cut-over pine land that has been
built up by proper crop rotations
and the right use of small amount
! of commercial fertilizer.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
DIGEST OF FISH
AND GAME LAWS

BY special arrangement with the
Arkansas Fish and Game commits
sion. The Telegraph will be able to
give its readers, from week to week,
q lew sections of the state game and
fish laws, which are now in process
OF compilation. First will come the
laws pertaining to fish and these
will be followed by those pertaining
10 game and fur-bearing animals.
Game Fish.
Under the laws of Arkansas the
following are classed as game fish
Black bass sometimes called trout
locally striped, white, rock. war
mouth and calico bass. Graphic
perch, Dream, pike and Jack salmon.
Section >, Act 15l, 1927.
Sale.
Game fish caugat in the state or
shiPped in from outside the state
cannot be sold, offered or possessed
for sale. Pena y s25 to $500 fine
Section >. Act ISL, 1927. Trout
caught in another state may be ship
pea III and sold. Affidavit that fish
were brought in and shipped from
another state must accompany them.
Bag Limit.
Not more than 10 black bass
sometimes called trout and Is
crappie Q5 of each) may be taken
IN one day. Penalty S. to 500 fine.
Section 10. Act 151, 1927.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Smackover-Kenova oil field road
being graveled.
Southern Bell company will spend
SS,660 on Fayetteviile-Rogers-Spr-
ingdale lines.
Observation-Disclosures ship nine
ears potatoes at about 81 bushel.
McClain No. wildcat well in
Union county produces new grade
oil at 1923 feet.
Rison-Cleveland county ships 10
cars early potatoes, worth S13,OOO,
Dermott--New canning factory
here starts operations.
Cabot-Numbcr of streets being
gravelcd. Cabot cream stations paid
500 TO local farmers for 81 cans
cream on recent day.
Cabot-R. ]. Wise 4 Company
greatly improves place of business.
ST. Joc-Much grading and drag
ging being done on Highway No.
65 in Scarcy, Boone square.
Magnolia-Road being improved
from Wilson filling station on Mag
nol.a-McNcil highway to Yates fill
ing station on Magnolia Waldo high
way.
Hamburg-John Tucher 5-H Club
boy near here grew 165 bushels per
acre from certified seed
Camden-Pl lanS making to
organize Ouachiia timber growers
TO meet part of demand for pulp
wood for Camden mill of Southern
international Paper company.
Observation-Disclosures for test
ing highway materials being install
ed in new College of Engineering
building at University.
Gurdon-Book Drilling company
to drill another oil well at Whelen
Springs.
Stephans-Dixie Hotel altered and
rcopened.
Gillham-Grcen bean crop this
year bringing growers more money
per buShel than ever before.
De Qucen-Poultry meeting held
here recently and plans made to con-
duct county poultry tour.
Gillham-First cucumbers ship
ped from here bringing growers 81
per bushel.
MurfreesbOro-M. Brewer grading
street to facilitate customers access
to his mill.
Observation-Disclosures of
railroad y begins north of town.
Murfrcesboro - Diamond Gravel
q Lumber company capitalized at
soO,0OO incorporated.
Augusta. I. Ferguson & Son
establish large grocery business.
Greenwood - Probabilities GOOD
for highway No. 10 to pass through
this city.
Fordyce-Erection of new fire
house to begin here.
Fordyce-Terry Dairy company
installing new boiler in its plant.
Observation-Disclosures Pacific Auri.
cultural Development Department
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
improvements VIII
BE Noted At State
Fair This Year

Promising that improvement and
progress will be noted in every
branch and department, +. G. By
lander, secretary-manager declares
that the seventh animal Arkansas
State Fair, October 1915, will keep
step with the unprecedented deve-
lopment of the last five years and
will present the largest and best
balanced exposition in history.
Because of the geographical loca-
ton. varied interests and diversified
crops, Arkansas should have the
greatest Fair in the country" Mr..
Bylander stated. I'VE have set this
as our ambition and while it may
be many years before we accom-
piish it, we have shown steady pro-
gress in the past six years and we
are fast gaining reputation as a
Fair state"
The 1927 State Fair premium list
is now ready for distributation and
those desiring copy, together with
entry lists, can secure it by writing
the secretary, Box 900, Little Rock.
In every department the premiums
are more attractive than ever be-
fore. Money has been added to the
various classes and the many de-
partments have been widened in
their scope.
Considerably more than one half
of the 100000, the total premium
award, has been assigned to the
livestock department. OF all the
sll,S92 of premiums in the livestock
department, s7,043, or 5S per cent
of the total will be awarded to win
ners in the cattle divisions. Other
premiums are, Mules, Jacks and Jen-
nets, 5000; Goats, Si59; Sheep, 5000;
Swine. s2,76i and Poultry, S3,50O.
The distribution of other awards
is as follows:
Speed program. $4,000; Agricul-
tural products, Si,ll6; County agri-
cultural and Home Economics En-
hibits. s2,275; Horticultural pro-
ducts, S738; Boys and Girls Club
work, $4,000; Woman's work, S491;
Fine Arts, 5000; Historical Exhibits,
SIG; Boy Scout work, SS7; Amateur
Musicians contests, $500; Old Fid-
dlers' contest, S17S; Whittlers' con-
test, S8i; Horseshoe Tournament.
Sl32 and Birdhouse contest, $40.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
sHoRr'AppLE CROP

WANERLY, Mo-, July There
will be about 20 per cent of a nor
NAL apple crop in the Waverly dis
irict this year, according to recent
survey made by A. p. Boles, horti-
cultural agent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad at st. Louis. There was a
heavy set of blooms throughout the
district, but the unfavorable weather
during the blooming period pre-
vented a heavy setting of fruit. Or
chards in which good work in
spraying was done showed a
marked superiority over those that
were poorly sprayed or not sprayed
at all
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
DEVELOPING GRAPE INDUSTRY

. HOLLY GROVE, Ark, July g.
development of the grape industry
at this point is making rapid strides.
Despite the fact that part of this dis
trict was overflowed, the vines are
all in good condition. The vines
put out new leaves and within the
last three weeks have made foot
or more of growth.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08
N. o. P. TINE TABLE
SOuthbOund

Electric locomotives in use on an
English railway take alternating
current from overhead wires TO
drive generators producing direct
current to operate the motors.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Mrs. ID. II. Dixon of Glenwood,
Dixon Thompson and Ray Hair of
Glenwood. Mrs. s. n. MAY and
daughters Louise and Helen of Nc
Gehee, are visiting the family of w.
V. Frazier.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

According to government figures
there aPe more than 10000 miles
of oil pipe lines in the United States
of which 1000 miles have been built
in the last two years.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

G. b. Fontaine of Ozan is putting
in the foundation for the big oil en-
gine which is being installed by the
Washington Gin company.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Sam Applcgaie of Little Rock. for
merly a resident of Washington, ar
rived Wednesday to look after prop
erty interests here.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Mrs. Thomas P. Bomar and little
son Jack, of Little Rock, are here
visiting Mrs. Frank May. Mr.. Bomar
is in the veterans hospital at Fort
Roots.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

To prevent the cords of electric
irons twisting there has been invent
ed rod to be clamped to the edge
of table to support them.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Mr.. Dearing of Pine Bluff has re-
turned to his home a fter a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w. Cruzen. He is with the Lincoln
Reserve Life Insurance company.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Mrs. J. II. Garner and daughter
Clara, and Miss Corinne Covington
of Nashville, visited Mrs. Paul
Bailey Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

s. e. Conner of Little Rock drove
down Wednesday for few days'
visit with relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

into his arms.
I'm the name Of" began the taXi
driver as Molly sank Imply TO the
walk at his feet.
"Hell'S bellSw muttered the first
bricklayer.
THE END.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

A glass substitute of Austrian in
vention can be turned on lathe, is
harder than celluliod and bounces
when dropped, being difficult to
break
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

A boat driven by a propeller
geared to bicycle has been invent
ed by an English woman.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

The front of the Washington Sup
ply company store is being repaired
this week.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-08

Arlington, ILL.,, a town of 700 per-
sons, has neither a barber shop nor
beauty parlor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-17
Held For IIIegal surrery.

PORTLAND, Me-, Mar. 16. -
Deaths Of five women, victims of IL
legal surgery, were being inyesti-
gated by the authorities of Cumber-
land and Poscoggin counties today
and indications pointed to the quick
arrest Of Lewiston physician.