davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
BRITISH COLUMBIA
 OFFICIALS ON
 TOUR OF INSPECTION

WRANGELL, Alaska, June 24, P)-Lieut. Governor Bruce of British Columbia, his secretary, A. M. B. Faurbairn, Olaf Hanson, Swedish Consul for Northern Brit ish Columbia and the Yukon Ter ritory, and H. F. Kergin, all mem bers of legislature assembly for Atlin. arrived here Saturday on the Steamship Queen. They left early Sunday morning for Tele- graph Creek aboard the Stikine River boat.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
MONDAY
LIGHTHOUSE MAN KILLED

CORDOVA, June 24, P)-Owen Golf, member of the U. S. Light house Service construction party, was killed this morning when he was struck by falling derrick boom aboard the U. s. Lighthouse tender Cedar. Golf was fifty years old and single. He was a native of Omaha, Nebraska and is survived by a brother in Milwau kee. The body will be brought here for burial. the accident hay ing occurred fifty miles away at Cape Hinchinbrook Lighthouse.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
WINNERS CAPITOL TO
 CAPITOL RACE GIVEN

JUNEAU, June "A. R-The winners of the Capitol to Capitol Race were announced late Satur- day night by Judge Joseph Pat ten of Seattle and are as follows, First the Bolfnder, Second the Mary Maran and Third the Maid ie. Blonde was the winner of the prize for the best performance; the Mary Maran was the winner
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
MRS. EARL MODINI
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

In a telegram to Chief Deputr U. s. Marshal Cliff Allyn, from Earl Modini former Nomeite, now of Seattle, it is learned that Mrs. Modini in stepping from a car had the misfortune of receiv- ing fractured skull. The acci- dent happened a week ago today and she was still in a state of semi-consciousness. Details were lacking.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
 WHEN PLANE CRASHES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24, (R Joseph Hit, parachute jumper, Homer Nasoir, pilot and Harold Riddle, passenger, were burned to death when the airplane they were riding in, crashed at Lancet Airport, Harrison Ohio. The plane crashed in a cornfield and immed- lately burst into flames be1ore any of the badly injured men could escape from under it.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
ARPI4ANE NEWS.

Pilot Noel Wien who left Nome Friday evening made nonstop flight to Fairbanks, arriving there at 2 A. M. Saturday. Bennett, who took off half hour before Wien, was passed over Nulato. Wien expects to return to Nome Friday or Saturday via Anchorage where he will pick up some pass engers for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 CONVENT: NUNS RESCUED
MONTREAL, Ouebec, June

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 24, P)- Twenty-two convalescent nuns were carried to safety after lightning had struck and set fire to the the convent of Sacred Heart near here. Two Montreal firemen were overcome while car rying the nuns out of the burning building.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-29

in the navigation contest and the Kittiwake received the prize for the longest nonstop cruise. The total distance of the race was was seven hundred and eighty three miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GUARDIAN OF GIRLS
RESIGNS
Mabel Christie Is Absent
and Court Finds No
Trace of Estate

Resignation of John w. Nuna-
maker, 4134 lockwood avenue, as
guardian of the ESTATE" of Miss
Mabel Christie, of near Edgewood,
was effective today after Miss
Christie failed to produce a man
whom she says is in possession OF the
fortune left her by her dead huS-
band"
The 19-year-old girl, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Christie, was
given opportunity to bring "a Mr..
Marlowe" before Probate Judge
Mahlon E. Bash Monday to account
for the appointment of guardian
several weeks ago. The man was
not brought into court, nor did the
girl or her parents appear before
Bash to explain why the man could
not be found.
Miss Christie had related tale
covering her romance with ken
meth Goodman whom, she says, is
a wealthy cabinet manufacturer
of Evansville" and who, as her hus-
band. committed suicide, she said
leaving her a fortune in settlement
of divorce proceedings he brought
AGAINST her shortly before his
death"
Bonds of s244,OO0 posted in behalf
of Nunamaker to insure his proper
care of the expected wealth were
cancelled today by Judge Bash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
EVIDENCE TAKEN
/. IN TUNNEY CASE
Dispositions Compiled in
Love Piracy Suit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 49,
Among witnesses appearing before
R. B. Gotham, court reporter, who
is taking dispositions. here in a suit
fled against James J. Tunney by
John S. Fogarty, asking $500,000 for
alleged alienation of his wife'S al
fections. is Mayor Leo P. McLaugh-
lin of Hot Springs.
Mclaughlin, a friend of the re-
tired heavyweight champion. was
city attorney when Tunney was in
training here for his Chicago bout
with Jack Dempsey. He said he rep
resented Tunney at a conference
with Mrs. Fogarty at that time in
an effort to arrange compromise
with her in her suit for 100000
charging breach of promise.
Hotel registers here show both
Tunney and Mrs. Fogarty were in
Hot Springs in october, 1923; Octo-
Der. 1924, and February, March and
April, 1925. The FogartyS were dl-
vorced in Fl. Worth in 1925 and the
husband sets forth in his suit that
the divorce was caused by Mrs. Fo-
garty's attentions to Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SHRINE-CRAVE.
is VISITED BY
HUGE CROWDS
Jack Sharkey, Boston FiStiC
Ace, PrayS at Tomb
for Daughter.
RuI nifcd PrCss

BIZ niicd Prcss
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov 19.-Un-
mindful of a driving rain, more
than 250O0 persons visited The
virtual shr:ne-grave of the Rev.
Patrick j. Power in Holy Cross
cemetery here Monday, seeking re-
lief for their Affections.
AS the gates of the cemetery were
swung open. hundreds of pilgrims
many seeking aid through their
faith and prayer and many curious
were formed in long lines await
ing opportunity of praying before
the miracle shrine where many
supposed cures have been reported
during the past three weeks.
Among those who prayed at the
Young priests tomb Monday night
was Jack Sharkey. Boston pugilisJ,
who sought aid through prayer and
meditation for his 3-year-cld
daughter. Dorothy, who has suffered
from an eye ailment since birth.
Many Of the visitors carried
babies. who since birth have been
paralyzed or otherwise impaired.
Men and women hobbling over the
cobbiestoned paths were a common
sight. despite the heavy downpor
of rain.
Reports Of cures were made by a
score Of pilgrims who had knelt pc
fore the e0-year-old tomb OF father
Power. Helen Keefe, ID, OF
Brighton. who has made several
pilgrimages to the shrine in the last
two weeks. claimed much relief ana
was reported as being able to walk
from the cemetery without the ald
of crutches. which she had used Tor
several years.
Mrs. Roland McKensie Of Somer-
vile. who came to the cemetery IN
an am lance. claimed partial cure
of paralysis from which she mas
suffered for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

Two years ago
I vas practically
bald on top Of
the head.
II felt ashamed
Tor people to see
my head. ! tried
10 overcome this.
but it remained
that way until ]
used Kotalko.
New hair came
almost immeGl-
ately and kept
on growing. IN a
short time I had
4 splendid head
Of hair. which
has been perfect
ever since - and
no return Of the
badness.
This statement
IS BY MI. H A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Radio Helps Aviation

That radio is destined to play the
same important role in aviation as
it has in ocean transportation is
indicated In the annual report of
w. D. Terrell, chief of the COM
merce departments radio division,
just made public.
At the end of the last fiscal year,
the report shows, approximately
100 airplanes had been equipped
with radio apparatus and permits
had been granted to forty-four air.
ports for installation of radio trans
mitterS.
Radio, Terrell points out, is the
only means for handling commune
cations from aircraft in flight.
Through its use pilots can be adj
vised regarding weather conditions,
guided during periods of poor visi-
bility, and directed to landing
fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

Wild. He is but one OF those who
Voluntarily attest Kotalko has stopped
falling hair. eliminated dendrud or aided
new, luxuriant hair growth.
Women also report new aalr growth
through KOTALKO. Many testimonials
from men and women whose health was
undoubtedly good and whose hair roots
Is your physical condition equal to
theirs2 And are your hair roots alive
but DORMANT II so. they may be slim
Waited into growing hair through Kotaiko
tire right sort of invigorant. Sold by busy
druggists. To prove the efficacy or
Kotalko. for -en'S. won,-
Free Box t5' 5 sss saaf sFs s Ril5
Proof Boxes
Kotai Co.. A-166, Station o, New 1orh
Please send me FREE Proof Box Of
KOTALKO.
Name ...''"'.''.''..'....'-'...'.v'-
Full ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"................... ..--.....s.-........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SIGNS TALKIE CONTRACT
Pauline Parker, Estranged Bride of
French Filler, to Enter Pictures.

BV Hjtcd Press
PARIS. Nov. 19.-Madame Jean
Assolant. who says her famous avn
ator-husband occasionally flies over
their little apartment in the Latin
quarter. but seldom visits it on foot,
said today that she intends to sign a
talking motion picture contract for a
Franco-American aviation film.
Madame Assolant, who was Paul
inc Parker, New York chorus girl,
before her marriage to the trans
Atlantic flier last spring, has been
more or less estranged from her
husband after what she termed her
HONEYMOON disillusionment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Planes Economical

BIZ NITtU FTVSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Oper-
ating costs of an airplane per mile
are only one-third greater than
those of an automobile, the Amer
lean Motorists Association has an
nounced.
Average automobile expenditures
per mile were announced at 6.43
cents a mile, while the costs of
operating a $4,000, 90-horse-p power
motored plane, cruising at an aver
age speed of 100 miles an hour,
was placed at 9:39 cents a mile, the
association said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
HONOR OFFIClALS-ELECT
State Democratic Club Host to Next
City Administration.

A reception and luncheon will be
given in honor of the Democrat:
who will take office Jan. /, by the
Indiana Democratic Club Friday
noon.
Guests of honor will be Reginald
H. Sullivan, mayor-elect; Henry .
Goett. city clerk-elect; and the
councilmen-e elect, Ernest c. Ropkey
James A. Houck, Leo F. WEIGH
Charles c. Morgan. Rev. c. a
Hildebrand and Clarence I. Wheat
lev,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
CZECH STUDENTS RIOT
Prague Police QuelI ADti-Jewish
Demonstration by Force

BIZ JHittdsPrfss
PRAGUE. Czecho-Slovakia, No7.
le.-Anti-foreign and anti-Jewish
demonstrations by Nationalist stu-
dents precipitated critical situa-
ton here today.
A day OF demonstrations staged
before the German university and
other schools Monday, was climaXed
when several hundred Nationalist
students attempted to storm a
building which houses 400 Jewish
students. Police drove the demon
stratorS away from the students
homes with truncheons. but the stu
dents called Tor another protest
meeting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
WARWICK GREENE DIES
Former Philippine Official. Banker,
Succumbs After Operation.
Iniltd Pros.

BIZ HIItU ITtsS
BOSTON. Nov. 19.-Warwick
Greene, director of the bureau OF
public works in the Philippines dur
ing the Coolidge administration,
died at hospital here following an
operation. Greene. a Harvard grad
uate. was a member of the invest
ment banking firm of Carpenter q
Greene of Boston, New York and
washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Bedford Merchant Dies

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 19.-John
Morgan Wells, SO, merchant, is dead
following an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SUICIDE BULLET HITS
AND KILLS COMPANION
One OF Arrested Pair Ends Own
Life; Mate Dies Later.

BIZ Hifcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 19.-Ben
Piazza and his partner were at
tempting to sell an automobile
when police came along and arrest
ed them.
Piazza pulled a pistol from his
pocket, placed the muzzle against
his head and pulled the trigger. He
died Instantly.
The bullet glanced from Piazza s
head and struck his partner, who
has not been identified. The partner
died a few hours later in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
AUiQtiOn
Growth Is Shown

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Growth
of aviation in all its phases is re-
flected in the annual report of the
commerce department bureau Of
aeronautics made public today. Air
lines now serve a territory contain
ing 100000 persons, the report
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Lilies Still Bloom

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Tropical
water lilies and hardy chrysanthe-
NUNS blooming side by side was
the unusual sight which greeted
visitors at Shaw's gardens here re-
Gently. It has been an extremely
late fall here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Woman Hurt by Bull

ORLEANS, Ind, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Abe Pipher, near here, is in Louis
vile hospital suffering from grave
injuries inflicted by bull. Her
chest is crushed and collar bone
broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BOND BIDS ARE ASKED
CITY win Take Figures on Issue for
Hospital, Dec. 2.

Bids on a bond issue OF s875,OOO
to finance city hospital enlarge
ments will be received Dec. 2, by
Sterling R. Holt, city controller.
Contracts for the erection of the
out-patient building will be let
Dec. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
!. M,WASHINGTON
WIZ

far aroused nothing but admiration.
And Hyde already has converted
some OF his critics by his sympathetic
and intelligent interest III sone OF
their progressive pct projects.
On the other hand. take Charles
Francis Adams. the blue-blooded.
bald-iloaded. Bac. Bay Bostonlan.
Nno III secretary Of the navy, ana
Or. RAY Lyman Wilbur, the clon-
gated, pontific.al college president.
who is secretary OF the interior.
Nothing but loud cheers greeted
these appointments. Wilbur Was
Landed as a progressive Of great Wis
dom and everyone admitted thai
Adams. with his ancestral back
ground and social position. was a
distance ornament to the cabinet.
But all 0. Il sudden II fo,ind
everyone laughing at Secretary Adams
for the funny Boston speech IN
which nc branded such Republicans
~ Senator's Bolah and Norris as
traitors because they voted against
nc administration on the export dc
bcnturc issue
And then RAJ Lyman began. He
was found making decisions. with re-
markable disregard for advisable re-
search or eve common caution,
within a few days after he arrived.
No one should deny him credit Tor
tackling the Indian problem boldly
but his promise TO give the Indian
4 pickle enraged many persons ana
he subsequently blurted out a promise
to turn the Indians over to the states
before people had any chance 10
whisper III his car that. for lnnunler-
able reasons. the thing couldn't DC
done. Wilbur has dropped that idea,
but more recently he was talking
about delivering the national forests
10 the states and he has had to forget
about that. too. Common opinion
here is that the wise Mr.. Wilbur VIII
soon be cured of his impetuosity, for
he is an able gent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
4 NEW'ST0Rk vs.

where chorus girls go in summer. The
daily beach parade along the strand
resembles SO beauty contests all go-l
ing at once. And the bathing regalial
affected by the girlies is something tol
travel all the way to Manhattan to
glimpse.
Certain of the private clubs are;
dominated by nationally famous stars
Of the stage. Sun-tan has become a
drug on the market and lcather-col-
orcd Cutics will clutter up many Al
state this winter unless they fade IN
the meantime.
In one section OF the sandy
stretches. Texas Guinan carries on
her role of shouting hostess as though
she never tired Of the role. On GER
tain Sundays she may be seen
nercncd upon Il life savers stand do
inc her stuff for a festive mob. Some
Of her little girls generally accom-
pany her and strut their routine in
bathing array.
The Broadway atmosphere is plas-
tered heavily Owe the general scene
and has turned this resort into a
unique SpOL III liz CdSl. liz OOllIl-
MES now flock the spots in front Of
the bathing resorts waiting for the
girlics to appear. Scores OF young
men-about-toWn. whose faces are ia
miliar to stage doormeI. seek to make
their future dates down by the no
longer sad sea waves.
X X x
Just to keep the records straight
amusing slips a be made ever by
the very m%eticulous Saturday Evening
Post. In a recent article. consider
able space was devoted to the nan
ner in which the press pursues young
Mr. Lindbergh. The tale is told OF a
| transatlantic phone conversation fol-
lowing his Paris flight. All very well
but statistics indicate that there
was no transatlantic phone service
at the time.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-Thc sandwich
man who plays the Uncle Josh role
|in the Times Square belt and draws
|1aushs from the tired throngs is actu-
|ally ! product of the "haystack belt
Hts makeup. which is OF the an
Client rube comedy vintage. includes
|the usual "b'gosh' whiskers and boots
and the huge carpet bag.
Il seems that he drlfted into town
|from the Iowa farm belt. hoping 70
|eek on the stage-as who doesn !!
nut he never got beyond the agency
|offices. and up against 1t for a job
had to play his comic role on the
|sidewalks while carrying on his baek
the advertisement OF q midtown res
|taurAnt.
"But I found out how to cash N Oh
Ia this summer he told me. New
Workers get a laugh out OF the rube.
And the countryside gets a real howl
out Of the city slicker. So this sum-
|mer I went back to the farm belt
and played the country fairs. !
[ehanged my costume to that OF the
city Teller. with spats and cane and
nonocle and staRc-door Johnny stuff
nd rot Jobs all over the middle west.
lust breezed back into town the 9TH
E day. got out my rube uniform and
.alked right into work again.
It's q funny world!
The outstanding plungcr OF the
SWanky Saratoga rae track is not
lone OF Park Avenues millionaire
Jewellers, but a former New York
plumber who figured out a few bits
% info on how the ponies canter and
|be9an q cleanup that landed him fin
Ally on the ~ritziest filly highway IN
the nation.
Long Beach. q bathing resort lust
beyond the New York limits. has
zone completely Broadway.
THIS season it has furnished al
nnswer to the immortal question Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
YOUR

BontD
~A& eavoal@

- won't be long now until report
ard day.
Then I wonder how many disap-
pctnted mothers will look ove Bud
DIS marks and shake distressed heads
q the COS In arithmetic and Cos in
grammar, and the painfully retiring
marks In spelling.
And how many will remark with
pu11lod voices, i can't understand
III Buddy's such . smart boy! He
he's D wonderful memory and he
rets his geography and history by
Inst reading them ove once. I can't
understand It."
Perhaps Il each OF these moth
~ could see the monthly test pa
poSD she would Be both enlightened
on6 amazed.
Carelessness, Probably
Rudy went below passing in three
e hts subjects very likely because ne
- careless and inaccurate in setting
- knowledge down on paper.
Iho teacher could probably tell
neogy ~ long weary hours spent II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
~ RODNEY
(NEA Service WRITER

washington. Sept. 3.-Thc president
has talking, in humorous vein. to an
BID friend concerning some OF the
troubles OF the presidency.
There is one law ! should like 10
lee passed." he said. with perhaps an
[nsufficiently concealed W~isttulness.
The president ought to be allowed
Eo hang two men every year. without
'7iying any reason or explanation Tor
The sentence" :.
"Would two be enough?" the friend
asked.
well. perhaps not Mr., Hoover y
bald to have replied. But coula
ret the word TO 215 or 80 that the"
gerc being considered
\ X X
Anyone with an ordinary Il OIL
humor ought to appreciate the fact
That the three bad BOYS Of tho
Hoover cabinet have inspired little
Mt favorable comment during their
Pirst six months. while the two mem
,ers who came in with the brightest
haloes have been making all the un-
fortunate breaks.
"Just politicians said the critics
disapproval when Mr.. Jimmy Good,
". Walter F. Brown and MI. Arthur
n. Hyde became respectively score
kary Of war. postmaster general u
secretary Of agriculture.
But from all your correspondent
can gather. these three gents have
zen performing most commendabiy,
At least, they have all put IN much
hard work and study and have given
Eno indication that they aren't anxious
D distinguish themselves IN the pub
1tc service. Browns reorganization
nrogram in the Postoffice Depart
uaent. result Of hard work and study
neems to be all to the good. The
Industry. tact and initiative OF Coco
"a the War Department have thus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

trying to break these inaccuracies Of
the error Of their ways. Hours trying
to get them to place their figures
neatly under each other in adding. for
crooked rows near crooked an
swers! Hours trying to impress on
careless minds and hands the neces-I
sity Of crossing is and dOtting is In
spelling.
If anyone could invent a magic way
Of planting in shiftleSs young brains
the dire necessity Of putting down the
decimal point and putting it In the
right place. l believe the teachers of
America would gladly make him
president.
In grammar half the trouble Is
caused by inattention. It Is an abb
stract subject, not interesting to some
children. Therefore they pay scant
heed in class when the teacher is ex-
planning.
BE Right on the Dot!
This is more forgivable. however,
than the carelessness Of setting down
deliberately wrong things on paper
when q child knows better. Those
tricky little dots are so important.
It is n Of the things I should
look out for this fall. Ask Buddy ia
show you his school papers. and II
there is home work cast an investi-
eating eye occasionally over this also
Try to impress on ali the children
that carelessness is as bad as ignor-
ance-Worse, for 1t Is less excuSable.
Improving a child's accuracy will
have a rather salutary effect on hts
whole mental makeup. for 1t de.
velopes alertness and concentration
Ir catching up the small things hi
mind will lose Its sloppy II Cal
think OF no better world mode Of op'
Grafton It will clear UP, and set down
to business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Publishers in
Gathering at LangdOn

LAngdon, n. D. Sept. 3.-Nore than
= Newspaper publishers Of northeast
North Dakota were assembled here
for the last Of seven district press
meetings being held In the state. The
visitors were guests Of the local Lions
club.
Speakers 81 the afternoon busi-
ness meeting were Frank q. Cramer
of the II. palF Farmer Sam: Haislet.
field manager Of the North Dakota
md Minnesota Editorial associetiou:
- 1ruee Mccoy. heeA q ~ josr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
MOM'N POP

Q bar TO the point where Il could be
bent, Deputy Sheriff Curt etll WAS
notified and caught the rohber before
ne made his getaway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

BY Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

nalism departmsnt q IL UnivsEsity
Of Minneooka.