davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE


State of Indiana. County of Dearborn. SIS:
In the Dearborn Circuit Court, March
term 1923.
Maggie Robinson VS.. Churchill Bossong.
Petition to have defendant declared le-
gallv dead.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
Office Of the clerk of said court his GER
tain complaint or petition alleging there
i'm among other things that you. the said
defendant. on the 18th day of January,
1921. being then a resident of the town
OF MooreS Hill Dearborn County, and
State of Indiana, and the same being
your usual place of residence. went to
places unknown and have continuously
since said date. remained absent and UNI
heard from. leaving property i'm said coun-
tv without having MADE any provision Tor
its control or management, that BY reason
thereof said property is suffering waste
for want of proper care and praying that
your estate may be adiudged by said court
subject to administration and an admin
istrator thereof duly appointed now
, therefore you. the said Churchill Bos-
song defendant and absentee as atore
said. are hereby notified that said COM
plant and the matter therein alleged Will
come up for hearing and determine lion in
said court at the Court House in tie city
and State of Indiana aforesaid, on Mon
dav. the 28th day of MAY, 1928, or as soon
thereafter as such hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal OF said court
at Lawrenceburg, Ind. this I'd day OF
MORRIS w. McMANAMAN.
Clerk of Dearborn Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

CAPITOL. 1905 Mclean: everything fur
nished; reasonable rent: adults.
CAPITOL, NJ 835-2 rms, $3.50: large,
single: S5. Auto space.
DELAWARE N, 1905 Delightfully."- Turn.
rm.; reasonable: everyth. furn. Ii. 1887.
NEW JERSEY, n, 2O42 = ATTRACTIVE
RMS. eyeryth. furn.; adults Ha. O7l6-W
NEW JERSEY, N, l029-Largs fur. rooms;
ground fir kitchenette auto space; $3.50.
PENN, N, SO1. Apt. desirable suite
mod apt: splendid loo; also sleep. rn.
STURM, 12l4-2 mod rms; also sleeping,
private entrance. Oh. 2562-W.
WEST INDIANAP OLLS-One to groom
suites. est Birch Ave.
WOODLAND. 1909 - Three semi-modern;
gas. cleo. water. phone; privilege of gar.
10TH, E.; 318-Lrge rm., .kitchenette sink;
immaculately clean; bath mod; cheap
10TH. E. 445-1-room suite. Everything
furnished. $3.50 Ii. 20l1.
18TH, 900 E.-2 large. clean, upper rms;
private entrance: IS
nth, E., 2l5-2 suites of housekeeping
also sleeping rooms. Ii. Abb.
22ND ST, w. 1872 exceptional, we'll
furnished mod. rooms; private home.
COUPLE-To share modern home; very
reasonable. Ia. 0429.
LARGE-Furn. rm. kitchenette. good heat.
Hot water. ventilation. L. 1886
2 FRONT RMS.-Downstrs.: pri. entrance;
large porch and yard: S. 2429 La Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY. 211O - Front room, private
family; all modern.
CAPITOL. N, l202-Large, east sleeping
rm.. next bath. Ii 2o97.
COLLEGE, 3987-Front rm, next to bats
No other roomers. Washington 1923.
DEL, NJ, l809-Attractive large front rm.
also smaller rm.. bus line. i block from
carllne; emp. couple or 2 girls
GRAY aS;. . 823 N.moNdiceiy turn. rm. kitchen
GRAY. N, 823-AttractiVe rm ] or ?,
mod. priT. home, kitchen, phone privileges,
garage optional.
HARBOUR HOTEL
and tue b babs i o% da moq T Tky i raes
HIGHLAND AVE. N, 3O5- Rms, 1 or ?
mod. priv Inn gentlemen pref. Ii. $3.50
ILLINOIS N, 2441-Large front rm.. / or
, employed; reasonable. Har 2858-R.
ILLINOIS. NJ 3l20-Beautiful sleeping rm.,
adjoining bath. ] or O. So Ia. 6064
JEFFERSON, N, ATTRACTIVE rm., large
! Wardrobe: next bath. Oh O833.
PARK. 1643-Dandy newly furn front rm..
combined living and bedrm.. private
entrance. good locations business women.
PENN. 2030 N.-Attractive rm. modern
private home. No other roomers. Har 2l50
suitable for girls: 81 each. Ta. 6O58.
VERMONT. E. 128-Apt ! attractive rm..
close to bath, walking distance. Ri. 4469
! VERMONT & ILL-Rink No. Sc. running
wa. IN I'M. next btl. tWn gees. eentlemn.
WALNUT. E. 3ll- Beautifully furn. frt
rnl.. mod. ant. priv. hm ! or ?. Ii 1892.
18TH. E., 53l-Large modern rm suitable
for l or girls. Ri. 5286.
28TH. W. ll26-Furnished sleeping rm.
4 Private entrance. Call after O'Clock.
HOTEL PURITAN
Clean, warm rooms. all we'll ventilated
| and fan equipped in summer. Hot and
cGGld running water, telephones; tub or
! THE HOTEL PURITAN. strictly modern.
/ hreproof and within easy walking dis
/ lance. Rates as low as Sl00 per day.
/ Special weekly and monthly rates make
/ living here cheaper than living a home
MARKET AND NEW JERSEY SITS.
/ COzY SLEEPING RM.-Next bath reason
able, private modern home. Ia. 1929
YOUR Credit is Good
! You can phone in YOUR want ADS end
/ have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
| tended to anyone who has no past due ac-
/ counts on our books. Avail yourself Of
this opportunity. courteous girl will help
/ YOU write your ad. Call Main $500. Want
1 Ad Dept.
/ WILL SHARE beautiful north side bum
| EaloW: couple or work. girls; $40 wk.
Wa. O856-R.
LARGE FRONT RM-Modern. close in,
or 2. Central Car. Lin. 3l96.
| LARGE-Front room for o modern home:
| privileges entire house He. 2576.
RIM IN PRIVATE HOME-North garage
! or men, Ill. car. Ha 27l3-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Death Notices

HOBBS. RILEY LEWIS-12 years, 10 mo.
loving son of Edgar and Susie Hobbs. of
14l0 Bridge ST.. passed away Sunday. 1910
a. m. Funeral at River Ave. Baptist
KAISER, CHARLES W.-Entcred into rest
Monday, April .; age &c. Beloved hus-
band of Ella May Kaiser. Funeral Tues
day, April at residence, 3S05 Crescent
St. p. m. Burial Thursday, Columbus,
Ind. Funeral party leaving Wednesday
10 a. m. columbus papers please copvl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Transportation
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULL-Black: lost: white mark
ings. Answers to name Beans" Hu. 1927.
BULL-Large pit brindle. white breast,
feet: scar on left ear. jaw. Wa. 4300
FRATERNITY PIN-Beta Theta Pi Gail r
W. Stempfel. Ii. 92O3. Reward.
LOST-Gentleman's white gold wrist watch
il front Of Peoples Out1tting Co.. 1876 W.
Wash Finder recognized. Return to c.
B. Carne, 139 w. Washington. Reward, as
this is q gift.
LOST-K. of C.. diamond ring. Keepsake.
Reward. Irv. 1910.
PURSE. POUCH-Lost Alabama car Mon
dav evening. Ma 1914. Third floor
$25 REWARD-Stolen, 1925 Ford coupe;
pea green license 645-521. motor No.
13731359. WIN. CARSON Dr. 4O94
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
BRIDGES & GRAVES co.

GENERAL building and contracting; re-
modeling g. specially: CIVIC Realty EEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Miscellaneous for Sale

HOUSE WIRING-$3 a room. W. ]
REIMER. Oh. GAIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE-CLEANING TIME - Uncovers nu-
merous articles Of clothing. furniture and
magazines. They help US TO help others.
Phone for wagon. THE SALVATION
ARMY INDUSTRIAL HOME. l27 W.
GEORGIA St RI. 6622.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

band Of Ella May Kaiser, Funeral Tues
St, z p. m. Burial Thursday, Columbus,
Ind. Funeral party leaving Wednesday
10 a m. columbus papers please copy.l
Funeral Directors
W. r. BLASENGYM
Main. office. 1928 Shelby st.
Drexel 257o.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral dlF''f &sln ogos $40 E. Na[se'
KRIEGER, VIM. E.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
1902 N. Illinois 81.
EDWARD l.. MONTAGUE
I214 Prospect ST. prexel 0424
W. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1921 W. Ray st. Be. 49,
G. Fl. HERMANN
1922 S. East st. DR.. E47l
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
Drexal 214O 1853 s. Meridian St.
J. Q. WILSON: funeral DaT,lors ar; AMBULANCE
ment Or 032l and Or o322.
BERT 6. CADD.
1880 PROSPECT ST
DREXEL 5S07
UNDERWRITERS.
HISEY 81 TITUS. -.
s31 N. Delaware Ii S828
J. W. PATTERSON
Funeral Director. -
1924 n Illinois st. Riley 3606
SHIRLEY BROTHERS
Funeral Service. 800
946 N. Illinois. Main 19l8
HARRY W. MOORE
2836 N Meridian. Tai. 1855
KRECELO g. BAILEY
1888 Meridian. Har. o55l
F. JOHN HERMANN
$40 N. New JERSEY =, ~ no Main o91l
JOSEPH J. SPEAKS
l25 S. CAPITOL Main 1904
FRED W. YELLING
Funeral Director.
7o2 virginia Ave. Drex. 1852
JOHNSON q MONTGOMERY
Funeral Service.
1882 Central Ave Main 1870
ROSCOE CONKLE
Funeral Director.
1874 ". Michigan St. Bel. 1879
GEORGE W. USHER
Funeral Director.
23ol ". Washington St. Bel. Ol4s
KIRBY & OHM
Funeral Directors
19Ol ~. Meridian st. Har. 0700
NEW UNDER TAKERS
Funeral Home
2455 N. Talbot. Har. 1922
FEENY & FEENY
40, - Funeral Home.
1913 N Penn Riley 3843
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Garages for Rent
Storage and Transf

ILLINOIS, 5000 N.-6-car garage; &
business; $40 month. Be. 2308.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Building and Contracting
LIFETIME HOMES

LIT r. NJ IL HUME
See them while being constructed. An
hour or SO spent inspecting them viii con-
vince YOU of their superiority. Let us
build YOUR home. Easy payments. 2i3
N. Delaware st. Phone day or evening
Main 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Business Places for Rent

STOREROOM-Brand new in new theater
building. 1045 virginia Ave. excellent
business location in thriving, commnu p1H,y
DE- ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG-Colored man wants job cleaning
up stores or office and housework; ex-
perienced; reference. Ri. 1851.
EXP. MAN-For general housework, cook
or butler work. He. 3248.
FFEUR-Experienced; reliable young
man References. Ia. 6806.
RELIABLE CHAUFFEUR-And houseman;
IL years experiences: ref Ha. 3747-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

2SENAI.. N. 1913 Colored: 5 rooms, cleo,
as water paid Dr. 2504-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

~ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 3.-As-
N6ignment Of pastors, made at the
! closing session Of the eighty-fifth
meeting Of the North Indiana Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
here Monday, are as follows;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Help Wanted Female

WANTED Honest ladies to sell Hogan
toilet goods: good commission. we start
you. HOGAN CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
YOUNG LADY Experienced in insurance
work in real estate office: capable
stenographer. Phone Be. 4012-R.
LIGHT COLORED MAID-Experienced for
theater. Apply work days 1045 Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Legol Notices

1CIAL-7 days; dry coke, So. T. J.
ILLER. Standard and Division. Ii 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
HOLY WEEK TO
Be OBSERVED
IN CHURCHES
Special DevotionS Are
Scheduled by All
Pastors.

Professionals and Catholics alike
have made plans to observe Holy
week, which leads up to Easter Sun
day. with city-wide devotionals.
More attention this year is being
paid to Good Friday when an effort
will be made to have all people be-
tween noon and 3 o'clock at least
mediate for some minutes.
A Holy week program is an
nounced by the Rev. w. T. Jones at
the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church. He will preach each night
this week with the exception Of
Saturday at 7:45 o'clock. His sub
ject tonight will be The Trial of
Jesus"
Tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the
Broadway M. E. Church, DR.. Ernest
N. Evans, executive secretary of the
Church Federation, will speak.
Services will be held each night and
on Friday afternoon Good Friday
service will be held with Bishop F.
d. Leete preaching.
A union service of the Lutheran
churches will be held at noon Fri
day at the First English Lutheran
Church and this service will con-
tinue three hours. The Rev. Bert
r. johnson will preach nightly at
the DoWney Avenue Christian
Church, his subject tonight being
1.-THE Midnight Vigil"
Noon services will be held daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
MASONS BUILD TEMPLE
Oakland Lodge Awards Contract
for $4,000 Edifice.
BIZ Times Special


OAKLAND CITY, Ill, April q
A general contract at $2O68O has
been awarded to a local contractor
for the new Masonic temple here,
and work will start as soon as
weather conditions permit.
The structure will be brick and
stone, with a sixty-three-foot 'front.'
age and a fifty eight-foot depth.
The ground floor will have a social
room thirty-five by sixty feet, and
a kitchen, boiler and fuel rooms.
The lodge room will be on the
main floor, with lounge and recep-
ton rooms adjoining. The second
floor will have lodge room, bal
cony and an assembly room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
BaIks at Hawk Shooting

BIT IlWCS NUtcIut
PETERSBURG, Ind, April q
Thomas H. Kendall, Pike County
sheriff, draws the line on hunting
feathered chicken thieves. Called
by farmers living north of here to
shoot a giant hawk, the sheriff
brought two Winchester rifles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
METHODISTS WILL FILL
$50 STATE PASTORATES
North Indiana Conference Assign
ments to Be Announced.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 2.-As-
signment of $50 ministers to pas
torates in the North Indiana con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was scheduled for an
nouncement today as a weeks ses"-
sion closed here.
Admission of laymen to the con-
ference was on today's program for
settlement. Laymen have equal
admission rights with ministers in
the general conference.
Churches here were crowded Sun
day as thousands of conference
visitors attended services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

turned them over to the farmers and
advised them to do the shooting, de-
claring official duties would keep
him at his office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Do you need money. Turn now
to the Money to Loan" classif1-
cation in today'S want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

at Christ Episcopal Church. Bishop
Joseph M. Francis speaks today.
Other churches have announced
special devotionals for the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
nEu,,,Ans

Closing out all Tn men Columbia and Okeh Records at s0c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co. Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
Painter Points to Art
 As Cure for Many Ills

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22. A theory that ;n creative art man will find relief from many of his mental and physical worries was expressed here recently by s. Chatwood Burton of the Univer- sity of Minnesota Art School at Minneapolis.
 .I have a class of business and professional men in Minneapolis coming several nights a week to sketch from life. They find in art the perfect relaxation from the cares of business, law. medi- cine and other professions. I be- lieve these men are improved in mind and body after a sketching period =
 T. Mr., Burton has been here do- ing some pen sketches. of French quarter subjects. V
 There Is a day coming, tine artist thinks, when the whole world will be engaged. in spare time. in creation. Out of such an art-conscious world, he be lieyes, will come a renaissance in art in which the United States wills take the. lead fstha U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
WHO'S .WHO 8 E
 AND WHERE

Lester c. Gore, prominent attor- nsy of Ketchikan, arrived yester- day on legal business before the local U. s. District Court. He will probably be here several days.
 T. s. Elsemore. president of the Bank of Petersburg, arrived Sun day on business trip. He ex- poets to. return home late this week,
 Al Minard, Superintendent of the Sunny Point. Packing Company's plant at Rake. arrived on the Ad- miral Rogers from Seattle. Mir. Minard was Indicted as superin- tendent of the company for alleged destruction of salmon last summer.
 Judge J. w. Kehoe, U. S. Com missioner at Ketchlkan, and for mer resident of this city, arrived Sunday and is visiting local friends. He came here cn legal business and win return to his home at an early date.
 J. p. Helps, Manager of the To- cal station of the Standard oil Company, accompanied by Mrs. Helps. arrived on the Princess Alice. last night after an, extended trip in the south and east.
 <; Assistant Collector of Customs. M- s. Whittier, accompanied. by his wife and daughter, returned on the Princess Alice, after a vacation trip to the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
ROAD BUILDING. PROGRESS GOOD
 SAYsN1[LiAMS
All Proj cts Progressing Satisfactorily in South
 ern Districts

Is8a I-l
 Road construction at ketchikan, Pt. Agassiz and Petersburg is pro gressing satisfactorily, according to M. D. Williams, District Engi- neer, U. S. Bureau of Ph blic Roads, who returned last Satur- day from an Inspection trip to those districts. It is expected that all of the work programmed for the season will Do completed as planned. #
 Surfacing on the Mountain Point Power Plant section of Ton gass Highway at ketchikan will be in place in about 30 days. This will complete the road from Ket- chikan to the power plant district t will be opened for traffic as soon as the surfaclng is donc.
 The extension on. the Peters, burg-Scow. Bay road Is progressing rapidly. MT Williams said. It is possible that this new section will be completed this Fall
 The work being dcne at Point Agassiz is unusual in nature and excellently done, Mir. Williams said. All of the work is being done by steam dragline scraper working with a 4O-foot. boom, Clearing, grading and ditching is all accomp- lished and an excellent road is being constructed. The terrain Is flat. and the soil Is underlaid with gravel. making surfaclng un- necessary. This road, MT. Will Hams said, will be completed this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22


 years and perhaps generations to come. Those pioneers, however, who happen to settle in regions which are now developing agr.cul- turally have done a creditable piece of work not only in making Ia home for themselves while they live but also for, preparing the land for civilization by those who follow them. That is the status of the agricultural situation II the railroad belt
 "The real hardships of the pic neer in this section are over. This region is now ready for settlement by families who expect to obtain their main source of income from the sale of dairy products.
 Development Gradual
 "Industrial development will be gradual. When based upon ag- riculture 1t will be comparatively slow, in fact, it will be in pro portion to the rapidity with which the newly developed country will be settled. The creamery is success It was started, however, with but a few patrons, and the flour mill is also producing it's annual output. Other industr.as based upon agricultural production will be developed as soon as the population warrants 1t. Land clearing is making rapid progress. Farms having 80 or more acres in a field are already under cultiva- tion. While fields of this size are not numerous. nevertheless it Is an indication of agricultural de- velopmenI.
 Fields O. >5 to 40 acres are quite common. The country is promising to those who desire to make homes and have a neat in- come from the same of products of the soil. Climatic conditions in most places are not extreme. The winter temperatures of the Mata- nuska Valley are similar to those of Northern Minnesota. The az ricultural region along the Alaska Railroad can absorb 1000 families without upsetting an economic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
ABSORB TlONOF 1000 [ FARMERS
 NOW POSSIBLE I'i.l'
pr. Alberts Reviews Agri- culture Solving Inter-
 TOT Market Problem

| The agricultural region alonf
 the Alaska Railroad can absorl
 1,Oe0 families without upsetting 1t, economic equilibrium, declared Dr III. w. A1berts, Chief Agronomist
 U. S. Department of Agriculture who returned here late last week from his annual Fall inspection O, the Federal Farm Experimental Stations in that section.
 The marketing problem for in. terior Alaska either has been ot fig in the process of being solfcd Maiketing Is no longer problem for the Alaska dairy ssarmcr who
 furnishes cream for tho only creamery in the rerritosy .oday The dairying section or alaplSa Is in the region along the Alaaka Railroad from which farmers are now shipping cream regularly to the creamery twice each week." pr. Alberts said
 ''SV e'JPS VI FdTfVSF
 pr. Alberts sees new type of farmer replacing the old "The pioneer who went into the agricul- tural regions" he said, went as rule as stampeder who had failed to make fortune in the gold rushes. These pioneers de- serve credit for putting the land In condition to be cultivated and ready for future use. When the homesteader took up his claim he did not have prosperity in mind because he was a single man and desired to find place where he could live in greater comfort. He had no capital His financial layout consisted in many instances Of an axe and grubhook.
 Often he was a type of man who did not want to work under one of superior executive ability and had visions of being an execu- tive himself. When he lived on the land he deprived himself of the advantages that might be ob- tained in thickly settled communi- ties. On the other hand, he had the satisfaction of living alone. He took up land on the frontier in or der to get far enough away from other men to avoid interference to him. even to the point of not wanting the neighbors to see what he was doing.
 Some Abandonment
 Many homesteaders have set tied in, places which do not prom ise future development. Those places will be abandoned and grow over again with forest trees as soon as the settler moves away orI dles. Nothing will be said or heard of his work after he has zone. Many clearings may be 1 found in different regions which have been abandoned and such land ''wflf not be put into use for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

Dell E. Sheriff, ..iaska's tuner Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

Id papers TOT sale at tue Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

Many tourists, boy and gicl scouts and housewives have re- quested copies of the U. s. Army s cock book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22

old papers TOT sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-22
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc:
 Juneaus Leading Department Store
Washington and Oregon Fighting Local Issues ds
 Election DIa,us Near

tContlnued from Page One)