davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Little Sisters of
 Poor Forced to
 Refuse Request

Boston. Aug 13- (UP)-The Roman Catholic order of the Little Sisters of the Poor has asked pro- bate court for permission to refuse to accept $300,000 willed it by James W. Dunphy of Boston, who died 8 decade ago.
 The money. in the form of a trust fund. is not wanted, 1t was explained. because the order has vow not to accept such funds Trust funds. it is felt, would tempt members of the order to swerve from their traditional purpose which is to support their charges by continual appeals to the char itably inclined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
WINE IMPoRrElss BUSY

London, Aug is--(u. P.) --Nine ,insporters from the United states are estn biishing centnets with Wine an dllquor merchants both in Eng' land and France, it was learned to- day. in anticipation of repeal Of the naflo1aI prohibition law, Hepfesen. iafleas ef several British IlquDf sIffaa havo seen Hsat C. the United ElRlss Co nesetiaIe contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Late Bulletins
CLAIMS RECORD FAMILY

Frankfort Ky, Aug 13- -(UP) Berry Turner, 80, tall well built mountaineer of Crockett Breathitt county and visitor here claims to have the out standing family record of the state Twenty children, 67 grandchildren and 57 great grandchildren compose the basis of his claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
RAIDERS WERE RAIDED

Blue Island III, Aug 13- -(UP)-Shortly after pro hibition agents had raded the Blue Island Riding acad emy they had to put in hurry call for police to pre- serve enough of the academy from the hands of souvenir hunters for evidence.
 Chicago, Aug 13-UP)- )-Employes of the Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
FIRST TICKET IN 40 YEARS

Campbel Call, Aug l8-(UP)-This community was ali agog the other day. For the first time in 40 years railroad ticket had been purchased from San Jose to Campbell Local residents informed of the pas- sengers coming turned out en mAsse to view the spec tacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
GOVERNOR ELY PARDONED 51

Boston, Aug 13-(UP)-Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts has granted total of 51 pardons and communications since he took office year ago last Jan uary-far more than were granted during six years prior to his administration. Fifteen murderers were among those benefting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

 OF ALTMAN
 PROPERTY
One Unliquidated Claim Against the
 Longley Restaurant in Hartford Is for Eating Allegedly Tainted Food
 in That Place
DANIEL T. ALTMAN DIED
 SUDDENLY SHORTLY AFTER

In the inventory of the estate of the late Daniel T. All
 man, prominent local contractor for there is listed an unquidated claim against the Longeys restau rant of High street. Hartford This fact became known to- day when report the appraisers filed with Judge Dennis J. Sayn showing the amount of the estate to be in excess of S25.OOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
OLD BILL WAS REVEALED

Grapeland Tex, Aug l3-(UPJ-A $IU bl1I or the Nation Bank of New York city, dated July 6, 1885, was found in mattress by Mrs o. F. Bean. who said 1t had been In hiding H years. It was accepted at the bank here Tho bin had been sewed into the mattress naany years ago when it waa patched. .... .-..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
MILLION CABBAGE PLANTS

national Harvester plant have 1OO0O0O caDbage plants and 100000 tomato plants under cultivation on 2SOo acres of Illinois ground 1000 of which are in the Chi cago area. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

''In spite of the organizations es-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

Last Minute News Flashes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

2, ,169, ,46O pounds of shellfish valued at $l20,4l4.
 There were 226 establishments (exclusive of duplication) engaged in the fisheries trade in Alaska in 1881. Of these, 122 canned fish, 86 cured fish, IS manufactured by products, and AT handled fresh and frozen fishery products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
FISHERIES USE 22,577 PERSONS
 FOR YEAR 1881
Total Catch of All Kinds Aggregated 598, ,l24,566
 Pounds, Says Bureau

During 1881, the fisheries of Alaska employed 22,577 persons, according to a statistical bulletin just issued by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Of this num- Der 8,919 were fishermen, 1895 were engaged in the wholesale and manufacturing industries, and 1,668 in transporting fishery products.
 Southeast Alaska Leads
 In Southeast Alaska, the fisher ies furnished employment to 9,373 persons. Fishermen numbered A. 183, transportation 591, and whole sale and manufacturing industries 4.599. Central Alaska employed S. 953 and Western Alaska 7,251 in all branches.
 The catch in round weight amounted to 598,124,566 pound S valued at $1O,o43,336; consisting of 467 ,664, ,391 pounds of salmon valued at $1,757,966; ,290,715 pounds of other fish valued at $2,164,986; and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS, Radlos, Sewing Machines. Monographs, Expert Piano Tun-
 ing. Radio and photograph re-
 pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNp
Norco scheduled to arrive Sat- 1l1sfjav nOpr

. Norco scheduled to arrive Sat e urday noon.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle May 26 at 3 p. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 28 at g a. m. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle May 28 at g p. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 30 . at 9 p. m.
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle June l at 10 a. m.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle June 2 at 2 D. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS Q Yukon scheduled southbound e May 30.
 Admiral Watson sch e duled . southbound about June l. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for c Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
REPORTS
 HALIBUT ARRIVALS

SEATTLE, May 25.-Halibut ar rivals and prices paid today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Attu, 48,00O pounds, selling at 31a to 5i5>. cents a pound; Kodiak, 30000 pounds, selling at and 5A cents a pound.
 From local banks-Orbit, 19000 pounds and Antler, 13,000 pounds, both selling at 31a to five cents Q pound; Bernice with 1000 pounds, selling at 4 and cents. Practically all of the local receipts were chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
TIMES TOMORROW

High tide 5:09 a. m, 13.2 feet I.ciN tide III :52 a. m., 1.6 feet
 High tide 6:39 p. m, 13.0 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
ALERT'S COMMANDER
 TO COME FOR FUN

Having arrived in Juneau yester- day afternoon, the United States Coast Guard cutter Alert, Capt. Albert Nelson, left this afternoon for her base at Ketchikan.
 On arrival in Ketchikan, Capt. Nelson will go on vacation of three months. He expects to come back to Juneau to spend part of the time here. Then he will go to the States for the rest of his vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Mrs. Lois McGarvey, pioneer Fairbanks resident, visited local friends Tuesday while the steamer Yukon was in port. She is en- route home after an extended trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
output Value. sss,5s4,752

The output of these establish ments ounted d to 344,881 TOP pounds, valued at $33,594,752. The salmon industry was by far the most important and produced 274,- O87, ,482 pound of products, valued at $30,423,40 In value the hali- but industry was next in import ance and produced 20,425 ,633 pounds of products, valued at $1,352, ,687. The herring industry ranked third and produced 48,151 ,568 pounds of products, valued at $1,227, ,896. Of the remainder, clam and shrimp products were most important in value.
 In considering the wholesale and manufacturing industries separate ly, the canning industry ranked foremost and produced 259, 9,954,308 pounds of fishery products valued at $29 9,413,413. In value, cured fish ranked second, producing 14,498, ,474 pounds of products valued at $1- 313,341. The fresh fish industry was third, with products amounting to 18,317841 pounds valued at $1,- 282,966; the frozen-fish industry was fourth, with an output of 18,- 145,l7O pounds valued at $872,219; and the by-products industry fifth, accounting for the remainder of the products, amounting to 33,- 965,909 pounds valued at $690,813
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

There were 110 entrants in the 18th annual F'loria State Inter school swimming meet this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Carl D. Heldt, eff Evansville, Ind, Purdue tackle, was declared the most improved gridman in spring practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
ALASKA JUNEAU ID PUT
 IN NEW EQUIPMENT

1 To facilitate it's deep level ex-
 ploratory program, now more than a year toward completion, the AL ] aska Juneau will begin the install
 lation of additional equipment, 1t was made known in the Juneau Empire by L. H. Metzgar, general superintendent. This new equip ment has arrived and is being pre- pared for installation.
 It will require between three and four months to get everything in and in shape to be used MT. Metz gar said. The equipment includes: a 2,600-foct compressor, three D. 000kilowatt transformers, 5000 feet of underground cable and S. 900 feet of 10-inch pipe to be used with the compressor.
 The compressor will be installed near the portal of Gold Creek tun- nel. The foundation has been com pleted and is ready for the com pressor to be erected. This work will start the first of next week.
 The transformers will be installed st the Gold Creek substation. Tow CTS for them have been erected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
SOME EARLY DAY
 ALASKA SHIP CARCOES

Tn 1851 an arrangement was made to move a shipment of 250 tons of ice from Novo ArkhangelSk (Sitka) to San Francisco at a rate of $75.00 per ton. This shipment actually moved in February, 1852. Tn October of that year the rate was cut to $35.000 ton and the tonnge increased to 1000 tons. This rate was in effect for a period of three years. The rate was then further decreased.
 Between the years 1852 and 1859 the records indicate that there moved from Novo Arkhangelsk to San Francisco a total of 13.96O tons of ice, and from Kodiak, 7,403 tons.
 The ice was secured from a lake near Sitka and on a lake on Wood Island near Kodiak
 Thus, for a period of several years, there was quite a movement of ice from Alaska to San Fran cisco. Tn later years, fishermen in Alaska used ice which dropped off the face of live glaciers for icing their catches. Now, with the mod ern cold storage plants in the Ter ritory, fishermen use ice furnished them by these cold storage plants. Alaska Travelgraph.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- Sbied many thousands of Grappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the Worlds Largest Store can helpyou-w write for Johnny Muskrat s new Look todayl
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
A MISTAKEN POLICY

When business is rushing, the ad- vertiSer feels that he has plenty of money for advertising 50 he spends it to get more business than he can conveniently handle without in- crease of capital and overhead ex- pense. Then when business is bad, the very time he ought to advertise to bring in more business, he cuts off advertising, thereby reducing his chances of a return to normal volume.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
MUCH PROGRESS NOTED

The native village of Kitkatla British Columbia, still clings scme- what to the old tribal customs, and the village has two chiefs. There is one totem pole in the town. However, the community has made rapid advances in every way and may be compared with it's neigh boring village, Metlakatla, Alaska, for it's choir, band and orchestra, says the Ketchikan Chronicle. Both Metlakatla and Kitkatla are inhab- tied by members of the Tsimp- scans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25
BUSY SIX MONTHS

Paul Hopkins, associate analyti- cal chemist of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, has submitted his report for the six months period ending De- cember 31, 1881. He reports that the assay department made 572 custom assays, 761 official assays and analyses, 254 duplicates and miscellaneous, 243 identification
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

tests. The majority of the above. official assays were made for the U. s. Geological Survey in connec- tion with their Alaska Railroad project, says the Coregian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

New Orleans recently began its round of mid-winter festivities by a great ball given by the Krewe of Athenians at the Municipal Audi torium, with the theme, the Pur- chase of Alaska from Russia in 1867.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

It is said that about Is halibut boats are tied up in Kodiak where they sought refuge from the ad- verse weather conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

The total population of Canada, under the June, 1881, census, was approximately 10,360,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

We are now having a special sale on our local Alaska views, 8x10 and larger. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

Complete line of U. S. Geodetie Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-25

'uartZ an p'ac crtlo notices at the Gateway Ofire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
CULBERTSON WINS 150
 RUBBER BRIDGE CONTEST

NEW YORK, Jan II, (P)-E. Gull bertson triumphed Friday night in ending his months contract bridge match with Sidney s. Lenz in a test of rival bidding systems. The Culbertsons were 8,980 points ahead of the Lenz opposition and won TT rubberS to 73 for Lenz.
 Culbertson, who had number of partners, finished the match with his wife who also was his starting partner
 Oswald Jacoby and Commander Winfield Liggett, Jr., were. Lenz's partners
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
IIiaEEAIj INTERFERENCE
 To EXCEPTION |s NOT
 SERIOUS, T |s CLAIMED

Despite interference expected from the Signal Corps switch from the cable to the air route, radio programs broadcast from Pacific Coast stations came through in splendid shape one mite last week and several stations were picked up throughout the day, says the Elm pire.
 There was some increase in in terference due to transmission of telegrams between here and other Alaskan stations, but this traffic closes down early in the evening and frees the air of that source of annoyance and trouble.
 Radio owners and dealers in ra dio equipment expect steady im- provement tn local conditions thru the efforts of IT. w. Irvine and his assistants at the Juneau Signal Corps wireless plant. That they are using every effort to clear up all interference possible is indicated by statement made by the Ju- neau Melody House.
 This said: After an interview with the men of the Signal Corps, we find that on the high frequency transmitter, the dial on the broad cast band receivers was bothered somewhat by harmonic frequencies, but fortunately this did not con- flict with any of our regular broad casting stations. The greatest diff ficulty was probably caused either by heavy key click or the current collapsing upon the plate of the tube when the circuit was broken. This was recognized by a heavy knock in the receiver"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
REVIVAL LOOKED FOR

The Nome mining section and Seward Peninsula in general should see a revival of the oldtime pros pecting again this winter, accord ing to the Nome Nugget. The be- lief is founded on the fact that a large number of sourdoughs and cheechacos are staying in the re- zion this winter to go into the hills and to the creeks. Most of the creeks in that area are now open for relocation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Try our Seattio Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Eastern wild life conservationists are again massing forces in an att tack on Alaska for its brown bear position, and driving for the es- tablishing of a reserve on Chicha- gof and Admiralty Islands for a brown bear sanctuary, reports the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen per line rirst inser-
 ton. Seven and half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av-
 craze words to a line Minimum charge sO
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
MISSISSIPPI TORNADO

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. II, (49-A tornado which brought havoc in Covington and Simpson counties, killed five persons and injured 53 more. Three of the in- jured are said to be in danger of death
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
AN EXCEL4F[, ,Er.TqT IDEA
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. II,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II, (Ao) Senator Couzens of Michigan suggests that Congress cut the sal aries of Senators, Representatives and cabinet members, saying such action would involve no hardship since all these men have from six to nine months free each year
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Have you heard the new "OKEH" ~ccords at Sylvia's. They are won 1erfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
GOT TT TWICE

Did you get my check?'
 Sure, twice. The first time from you and once from the bank"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

For satisfactorily our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Modern Lad Wins Top
HonorS at Annual Ex-
position Here.

Modern Lad, Berkshire boar of
F. E. Kite & Son, st. Paris, O., was
named grand champion boar in the
Berkshire division of the swine
awards Wednesday at the state fair.
The Kite Berkshires copied five
first places in the awards.
Clemson Agricultural college of
Clemson, S. c., whose G. Majestic,
Lady 9th won the titles, senior
champion son and grand champion
son, won six blue ribbons.
The Berkshire awards we're:
j.. Aged Boar. E. Kite & Sons. St
Paris, o.; Clemson Agricultural college,
Clemson, S. c.; A. c. Reynolds & Co.,
Winchester, Tenn; P. A. Wempe, Seneca,
Kas.; F. E. Kite & Sons, st. Paris; Ivan
T. Snowden. Matoon, Ill.
Senior Yearling Boar-Kite & Son, first
and second; E. B. Moore, Sheridan; Ivan
Snowden. H. G. Reynolds & Co, Winches-
ter, Tenn; William Dorf, Tonica, Ill
Junior Yearling Boar-ClemSon Agricul-
tural college, P. A. Wempe, I. T. Snowden,
E. B. Moore, A. g. Reynolds & Co.
Senior Boar Pig. E. Kite & Sons,
Snowden, A. g. REYNOLDS & Co, Grant
Mitchell, Windfall William Dorf
Junior Boar Pig. B. Moore, LaRue
Wallace, Sheridan; Clemson Agricultural
college. :. E. B: Moore, Randall Bros,
Noblesville; William Dorf.
F. E. Kite & Sons, E. 8. Moore, Ivan T.
Snowden, A. C. Reynolds & Co., Harold
Senior Yearling sow-E. B. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
BUDGET PUZZLE
UP TO OGDEN
How to Meet 15-Cent Limit
Law Is Question.

How to meet a 286-cent budget
levy with lucent state tax limi-
tation law is the question to be pre-
scented Attorney-G General James M.
Ogden, it was announced at the
statehouse today.
Figures upon which the request to
Ogden will be based have been COM
piled by Lewis Bowman, secretary of
the state tax board.
They disclose that special levies
retained by the state total 8.3 cents,
to which an estimated Scent levy
for the teachers retirement fund
must be added. This makes total
of lib cents to be deducted from
the Is cents, leaving but 81 cents
for the state general fund.
Present general fund levy is 1873
cents. The budget cuts made at the
special legislative session are not
sufficient to cover the necessity for
rate increase due to the billion
dollar drop in assessed valuations.
Consequently, it has been estimated
at the Office of the state auditor
that the general fund levy will be
around 173 cents.
This added to the special levies
would make the state rate 28.6
cents.
The rate is determined by the
state tax board and approved by
the Governor and state auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Take ne-Fourth of Pre-
MUM Money in One Divi-
sion at Fair.

Rose Lawn Farm entries of Sun
nyside, D Wash, came to the state
fair to cop more than one-fourth of
the premium money in the Hamp-
shire division of the sheep judging.
The WaShingtonians won four f1rsts,
five seconds and a third.
Most of the awards in the oxford
Down sheep judging went to Bue-
singer Brothers of Taylorsville, Ill.
The Hampshire and Oxford Down
prizes were:
HAMPSHIREs
IL RAM. 2 Years or over-Bernard Flem-
d Sons, Sun Prairie. Wis; Roy Keller,
Bryant; G. L. Mitchell g. Sons. Mansfield
o.; w. F. Renk & Sons.
Ram, l Year and Under 2-Harry Gran
felEi cas- Ind city " Mich P.r w. C. strOman
and fourth; J; P, Mitchell, Trenon Tenn;
j. L. McGeath, Hartford City.
Ram Lamb, Under l Year-Harry L.
Grandeu. first and second Mrs. A. r.
FF Fam }n;;,r +Iohns5toWn Pa; Rose Lawn
ilton. ~ IAN
Pen of Three Best Lambs-Rose Lawn
Farm; w. F. Renk q Sons: Mrs. A. r
aHamllton; z: l. Mitchell & Sons. Mans
F me- d; J; P Mitchell; C. D. Gotten; Bernard
= Eve. 2 Years or Over-c. L. Mitchell;
Rose Lawn Farm; Harry Crandell: Mrs A,
+. Hamilton; w. F. Renk and Son; W. r.
Eve, i Year and Under 2-Rose Lawn
Farm. first and second; w. F. Renk and
Son; W " G G. stroman. C. L. Mitchell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Takes Three Blue Ribbons,
One of Which Is for
Grand Champion.

Ohio Pollack of Delaware, O., won
S120 by entering his Percheron
stallion Sylvet in the horse exhibit
at the state fair. The horse won
three blue ribbons as best stallion
3 years and under 4, senior cham
pion stallion, and grand champion
stallion.
Carvilad, 2-year-old stallion of
w. o. ziegler of Greensburg, was
named junior champion.
Hesitate Again, Percheron mare
of G. A. Dix of Delaware, O., was
named senior champion and grand
champion in her class.
The Percheron prizes:
Filly, Under l Year,. G. Penny Gwin
Kan; G. A. Dir, Delaware; W. o. ziegler,
Greensburg, fifth and sixth
H6 SsaIGF Jr ch MfEofd cente4 A. Dix Cone
Junior Champion Mare, Under 3-H. G.
Eshelman. Sedgwick. Kan; g. A. Dix.
Grand Champion Mare, Any Age. A.
Dix; H. G. Eshelman.
Mare 3 Years or oyer-H. G. Eshel-
man. man, R. e Fianery. Kansas, H.; H. G..
Stallion, 8 Years or over-otho H. Pol
lock, Delaware. O.; G. A. Dix; Maiers
Bros, St. Marys. o.. c. L. Clifford, Foun-
tain City; r. G. Leeds; Ralph Hines
Stallion, Under 3 Years-w. o. ziegler
Greensburg; G. A. Dix; Ralph Hines,
ShelbyvilleL fifth and sixth.
Three Stallions-Mailers Bros. ST. Marys;
G. A Dix. Delaware: Harry Stamp. Roach
dale; H. G. Eshelman; Ralph Humes.
Delaware: R. c. Flanery. Kansas, Ill.
Grand Champion StallioE-Otho H. Pol
lock. Delaware. O.: G. 4. Pix. :
Senior Champion Stallion. Years or
Over-Otho H. Pollock; J. c. P. Penny
GUN Farm, Inc: No5lesvills r
Kansas, III; Sam Honine. Cicero; G. A.
Pollock; Golden Dawn Farms, 1898 North
Stallion. . Years and Under s-w. o.
Ziegler: Ralph w. Humes: J. c. Penny
Gwin Farms. Inc: George W. La Bier.
Brazil; G. A. Dix; 2. H. High, New Mad
Stallion. Years and Under Aotho H.
Pollock; Harry Stamp. Roachdale; r. c.
Flanery; Ralph W. Humes: Leland Car
Stallion, Years and Under s. Maiers
Bros, st. Marys. o.; G. L. Clifford. Foun
tain CITY; Maier Bros: H c. Eshelman,
sedgwick. Kan; R. c: Flanery.
Harry Stoup. Roachdale; H. G. Eshelman:
Maiers Bros: R. c. Flanerys R. L. Leeds,
:. Mare. : Years and Under s-H. G. Eshel-
man, 9. A. Dix; r. @. Flanery; H. G.
Eshelmani n. g. Eshelman.