davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
SCHAKEL TO
BE BRIDE TONIGHT

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Aug. 4.-Several In
dianapolis residents will attend the
wedding of Miss Caroline Schakel
and Ray Milan, which will take
place tonight in the Bethlehem
Lutheran church here.
Among the guests will be the par
ents Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scnakel, and parents Of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs James
Milan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bultman, Mrs. William Mengus, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosluth Hanson and
daughter Hilda and son Herbert.
Mrs. A. J. Booster, sister Of the
bride, will be matron of honor. She
will wear blue and carry an arm
bouquet of gladioh and roses. De-
lores Booster will be ring bearer and
Herbert Hanson, best man. The Rev.
Henry Booster will ofhciate. The
bride will wear white crepe with
tulle veil Ind carry lilies Of the
valley and brides roses. The couple
will reside in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Interest at Lake Colony CenterS
on National Tennis Event

Edith Bronson and Richard S. Page,
all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Wesley Shea went to Chi
cagO the first of the week to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Frederic Won
AmmOn. and Mr.. Won Ammon. for
few days. but was to return to
Culver for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter had
as their guests over the weekend
their daughter, Mrs. Orien Fifer
Jr-. and Mr.. Fifer. Indianapolis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones,
South Bend. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
have returned from a two weeks
motor trip through northern Michi-
gan and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reahard and
their daughter. Miss Sally Reahard,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore L. Locke at their cottage,
Sleepy Hollow. Ralph Reahard Jr.
and Ted Locke Jr. both attend the
WoOdcraft school Of Culver Military
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fifer and their
children. Polly and Sherwood. were
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Baxter over the weekend.
Miss Betsy Barlow spent the first
part Of the week visiting Miss Mary
10 Albright at her parents cottage
on the lake. Mrs. Cone Barlow and
daughter Dorothy and son Whitney
came Wednesday to Locust Bluff TO
spend August.
Mrs. Chester Albright has as her
house guests Mrs. Alice Albright and
Guy Albright. Danville. III.
Misses Marie and Marguerite Black
we'll have returned 10 their home in
Indianapolis after visiting Mrs.
Chester Robinson and family at
their summer home on the east
shore.
Guests at the D. L. Fisher cot
tage on the west shore this week
are Mrs. Edward Drompp. Miss
Helen Drompp. and Jack Himmel-
berger, all of Lake Wales, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Himmel-
berger and daughter. Louise Him
melberger. are guests at the Criss-
mond cottage on Long Point this
week.
Miss Maxine Grund entertained
informally Friday night at the
CrisSmond cottage in honor Of Miss
Ellen Drompp. who is visiting on
the west shore. Other guests in
Guided Misses Jane Ann Mcintyre.
Betty Fisher. Mary Louise Himmel-
berger, RoSemarie Cowen and Betty
Barnes; MesSrs. Robert Rearick,
Robert Thomas, Merlin Taylor. Sam
Medbourn. Oscar MikeSell, Holm
Hickman. Robert Fisher. Joseph
Reitemeier and Wendell Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Miss DeIuSe and DR.. Miles Barton
VIII We'd i'm Church Rite

carry a bouquet Of white roses and
lilies.
Before the bridal party goes tc
the altar, lighted with cathedral
tapers and arranged with baskets
of pink roses, Mrs. Dona EberharC
will play traditional bridal music
and Ingeborgia Cordeselli will sing
Albert o. Deluse, brother of the
bride, will be best man. Miss Phyl-
lis Minter, the brides cousin, will
be in the wedding party and will
wear a pink crepe gown, its neck
line edged in cog feathers. Her
picture hat and mitts will be OF
pink lace, and her bouquet Of pink
roses in varying shades.
Mrs. Deluse will attend the cere-
mony in light blue lace gown and
large pale blue California felt
hat. Her corsage will be of pink
rosebuds. After the ceremony the
couple will leave on a motor trip,
The bride will wear a blue sheer
suit with pink accessories. After
Aug. Is they viii be at home at 2031
North Delaware street.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad H. Mann, Kansas
City, Mo-; Frank Z. Herring, South
Bend; Mrs. Dora Hansen, DR.. and
Mrs. Fred DilIey, Brazil; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hupp, Mrs. William
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Collette, all Of Marion.
The bride is graduate Of st.
Mary's college Of Notre Dame and
received her M. A. degree from
Butler university. DR.. Barton is a
graduate Of Carkio college in Mis-
souri, and the Indiana School of
Dentistry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Agnes Peelle,
Bride ELECT, to
Be Honor Guest

Miss Agnes Peelle, daughter OF
Mrs. Nina E. Peelle, 1855 North Ala
bama street, will attend party in
her honor Tuesday night. Miss
Mary Gottman will entertain at her
home, 1870 Broadway, for Miss
Peelle, whose marriage to Wesley
E. Gilbert will take place Sept. 1.
Appointments will be in pink and
white and guests will include Misses
Jessie Keller, Rachel and Alleen
Peelle, Judy Cummings, Lois and
Mildred Newkirk, Edna Cutshaw,
Mary Beth Livingston, Rosemary
GLADDEN., Mary B. Whiteman, Lois
Axline, Krystal Keggereis, Vivienne
Burton, Kate Wolverton, Mabel Bar
low, Rose McGill and Mary Smith.
Other guests will be Mesdames
Osborne Dickson, J. Lester Williams,
Ralph Monroe, Charles Coy, J. Lem
uel johnson, Herschel Wright and
George E. Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
MISS TARR TO WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

In an informal setting at 4:30 this
afternoon at the North Methodist
church, Miss Katherine Tarr,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Tarr, 1909 Graceland avenue, will be
married to E. Hobart Burgan, son
of E. o. Burgan, 4248 Sunset ave-
nue.. The Rev. w. w. Want will
read the ceremony. Lee Welker, or
ganist, will play bridal music.
The bride, entering with her IA
Their, will wear a shell pink chiffon
ensemble with matching large hat.
The couple will be honor guests at a
dinner at the Charm House, follow
ing their marriage.
They will travel through Wiscon-
sin and Michigan before they return
on Aug. 20 to make their home at
3472 North Illinois street. The bride
will travel in a navy blue ensemble.
The bride is a graduate Of Indiana
university and member Of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
By BETTY CONDER
Times special Writer.

LAKE NIAXINKUCKEE. Ind
Aug 4.-MaXinkuckee's younger set
usually may be found lolling
on the docks aobut the lake. en-
Joying a sail over the ripping wa
tiers or taking a quick spin across the
lake and back in one Of the fast
speed boats on NIaNnkuCkee. Jane
Adams Betsy Home. Mary Birch IN
gram. Johnnie Ray Newcomb. Bud
Home. Norm NIiChelS. and sam Eos
ter may be found most any after
noon on the Home or Adams pier
ready 20 enjoy the lake sports.
Many COttaCerS. old as we'll as
young. auXIOuSly are waiting the
national Junior and BOYS tennis
tournament which viii start Monday
on the courts Of Culver Military
Academy. Captain J. II. Bishop Will
be III charge OF the meet. The out
standing players in these two classes
are entered and strong competition
is anticipated.
DR.. and Mrs. Jewett Y. Reed and
Miss Betty Weier. indianapolis. were
weekend guests Of DR.. and Mrs. J.
E. Holman and family.
AR and Mrs. William Umphrey.
Indianapolis. have returned home
after spending the weekend with
NJ and Mrs. Wesley z. Shea at
their east shore summer cottage.
Mrs Donaldson TrOne went TO
Indianapolis Monday for a few days,
but was 10 return 10 her summer
home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOuat are
al the old McOuat homestead on
the east shore for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baxter and
children. Marjorie and Robert. are in
the Baxter annex for the remain
Ger Of the summer.
Miss Peggy Chaplin and Miss Hell
en- Campbell. who are spending the
summer with their parents in the
Buckeye cottage az the Naxinkuckee
anding. were hoSteSSeS last weekend
az a house party. on Saturday night
the guests were entertained at a
dinner party and later went 10 the
Colonial Gardens az Lake Manitou
for dancing. The guests included
Miss Eleanor Bosom. Boston: Miss
Mary Wynne. Richard smith. Ward
Fenstermaker. Richard Collins, In
Gianapolis; William Diven and
Charles JeSSup. Anderson: JAG
BreeSe and Charles LOwmiller. Gin
cinnati. and David Bosom, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hagemeier, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

When Miss Norma Deluse trav.
eled in Europe she selected princess
lace and net in Brussels, which
she has had modelled into her we'd
ding dress and veil. Miss Deluse'S
marriage to DR.. Miles Barton will
be solemnized at today by DR..
j. Ambrose Dunkel in Tabernacle
Presbyterian church.
The Brussels net fashions the
sleeves of the white angel skin
satin gown with court train. The
net also lines the lace veil, falling
the length of the dress train. The
bride, to be given in marriage by
her father, Otto P. DeluSe, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Club Members
Will Swim and
Attend Supper

Guests of members of the Wom-
ans Athletic Club will attend a
swimming party Wednesday evening
and a buffet supper to be served
from to g at the Hoosier Athletic
Club.
Mrs. Hazel Duenwig, chairman,
will be assisted by Misses Lillian
Bergman, Margaret Wacker, Clara
belle Fisher and Neva Cunningham.
The clubs August calendar also
includes a bridge party Wednesday,
Aug. %, on the roof Of the Hoosier
Athletic Club for members and their
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

COCIETY approval Sunday hundreds
y Rolling field the Rolling play
the Club Of
mOnes cartwhe
smoked bared the
and when players made spectacular drives down the field
RuckelShauS
wrapped himself heavy black white plaid
yellow father, Ruckelshus the
Mrs Samuel Sutphn her husband make the goals for
the Rolling Ridge She talked Dudley Suphn
player watched the proceedings behind the between
chlkke.S
Fred Sharp former Franklin attended with
Miss Martha Wheeler who rides
Spectators from Lexington Mrs Leo Butler, Mrs Edward
Spears wives of IroquoiS players and Mr. and Mrs William Nc
Dowel William
during the rest periods Of the game.
Mr. Mrs William Krieg watched the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Three to Be Initiated

Initiation services will be held
Monday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club for Misses Athalene
Gascho, Irene Losh and Dorothy
Ale by Delta chapter, Phi Sigma
Tau sorority. Miss Mary r. Farrell,
chairman, will be assisted by Miss
Ann Mann, Mrs. Frances Nicholas
and Mrs. Helen Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Club Will Meet

Children's Sunshine Club Of Sun
nyside will hold its regular business
meeting at 2 Wednesday in the par
lors Of the American National Bank
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Brewer and
daughter, Mary Catherine, will spend
several days IN Chicago next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
\ Home ,otiOtlkI||
|6'[;Educc22$EI1|
kHN<1l! zal

The Bible is one of the greatest
collections of short stories in the
world. The following Bible stories
are listed by James S. Stevens as
among the best stories: Joseph,
Genesis 37-49. Balaam and Balak,
Numbers 22-24. The Capture Of
Jericho, Joshua 6. Jepthah's
Daughter, Judges II. Samson,
Judges 14-16. Ruth (the whole
book). David and Goliath, Sam
uel IT. David and Jonathan, I Sam
uel 1920. Elijah and the Prophets
of Baal, I Kings 18. Naboth's Vine
yard, / Kings p1. The Ascension of
Elijah, II Kings 2. Esther (the
whole book. The Three Hebrew
Children, Daniel g. Daniel in the
Lions Den, Daniel 6. Jonah (the
whole book).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
Personal Value of PRAYER

First, problems, events and per-
sons are brought into review before
consciousness. Our little world is
presented as a whole and laid be-
fore God. It is our small way of re-
lating ourselves to the Infinite and
so composing our mind in this re-
lation. Our burden is laid on the
Lord and we are released, tensions
are relaxed, health giving rest is a
consequence. Second, not only is
our small world related to the In
finite, but we ourselves, by review
ing our problems. set them in per-
spective and by this method of re-
view, perspective and release, they
are repressed into the subconscious
where the subtle activities may re-
work them and represent them to
us again with new energy and op-
timism, often making a more posi-
tive relation to the Infinite. Third,
by a continuous experience Of pray
er, quick appeals to the Infinite are
made naturally whenever a prob
lem arises. 1t is by no means sell
dom that prayers uttered in the
depths of desires are answered.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
A Rich Man OF Marietta

Nahum Ward was prominent
and distinguished man in Marietta
a hundred years ago. He owned
and lived in the finest mansion In
that city, and entertained General
Lafayette in 1925. Gallipolis also
honored the visiting friend of Amer
lea, but here we have a half dozen
houses claiming that he spent the
night in them. Mr.. Ward owned
ern Ohio. He was buried in Mound
cemetery, and handsome monu-
ment covers his remains, with his
features carved on it. Often as a
boy we gazed at it, and often we
sat on the fence that surrounded
sion 1t was adorned by a long
row of gigantic trees fronting it on
Putnam street, and a multitude OF
rose bushes.
Among the Revolutionary war
patriots buried in the same ceme-
terry, Mr.. Ward erected an elabor-
ate and massive tombstone over the
body Of Commodore Abraham
Whipple 1t is, as we remember,
built of sandstone, much used for
tombs in the early days.
Mr.. Ward was a member of the
old "two-horned" Congregational
church originally, but he was too
liberal to suit the church authori-
ties. When the threat reached him
that he was likely to be "churched"
along in the 1S50's he left it, lock,
stock and barrel, and Joined the
Unitarian church. His offense was
that he played the wicked worldly
game of dominoes on Sunday and
allowed members of his family to
dance. So, the Unitarian church
was endowed by him.
In our college days daughter
of his, if memory serves, was
noted beauty in Marietta. She mar
ried A. B. White, who later became
governor Of West Virginia, and
now resides at Parkersburg. White
was a brilliant student in college,
and should have been elected
United States senator from West
Virginia. but his states politics
was dominated by money. and ex-
traordinary merit was cast aside
w. G. Sibley in Chicago Journal OF
Commerce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
|.WQr1d-.5s]fJ
GEgpqgKl%|S95;wS;sI I

The study of the Bible is a pop
ular elective course with high
school students of Charlotte, N. C.
Four hundred are enrolled this
year.
The National Bible Society of
Scotland reports that many groups
of Christians are being formed in
Siberia.
Religious instruction is an in
tegral part of the training in the
army, navy and air forces of Great
Britain. Every new recruit is re-
quired to meet with his chaplain
for religious instruction for one
hour week. The English Metho-
dists have also special church
board for the care of their men in
military service.
In 1925, the total number of
Protestant foreign missionaries ex-
ceeded $4,000. The depression has
reduced this number, in spite of the
natural increase which should have
taken place. One hundred years
ago the number of foreign mission
aries was $50.
The American Bible Society an
nounces that it has issued over
194,000,000 copies of the Holy
Scriptures in more than ESQ lam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

Parable of the Kingdom, Matth-
ew 13 1892, 44-52, for Sunday,
March Il.
What is parable?
Why did Jesus use parallels so
often?
What special teaching in each of
the parallels of this lesson?
What makes seed good? What is
the spiritual significance of your
answer?
What evidences are there that
the principles presented in the par
ables of this lesson are working to-
day?
How can we improve our under
standing of the scriptures?
Glorious says: "The grace OF God
in the heart springs up into a life
of usefulness. The gospel diffuses
itself into every part of society and
If not hindered will transform it.
The gospel is a rich treasure, of
more value than philosophy, science
or the richest jewels.
Lesson prayer: "Give us a clear
er understanding of the kingdom of
God; help us to make the kingdom
of God first and with a perfect
trust believe that the needed things
of life will be added"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
Was Born In Morgan County

The Kansas City Star had the
following concerning Jno. M. Knox
John M. Knox, Emporia, Kan,
3033 Enclid avenue, was 80 years
old March 5. He is one Of the old
est living settlers in Kansas, set
tling on farm in Lyon county,
near Emporia, in 1879. later going
to live in Emporia. For more than
80 years Mr.. Knox operated a book
store near the state teachers col
lege in Emporia, and in that bust
ness he became known to thou
sands of students who attended
that institution. In spite of his ad-
vanced age, he is active as COM
mander of G.. A. R. post, No. 55, of
which he is charter member. He
is the oldest member Of the post,
and one of the oldest members of
the First Methodist church in EN-
poria, in which he has taken an ac-
tive part 48 years.
Mr.. Knox was born in Morgan
county, Ohio, and went from there
to Illinois. where as a youth he en-
listed in Company A, 124th volun-
teer infantry. He was under fire
SO days and 60 nights, marching
4,100 miles, engaging in IA
skirmishes, 10 battles and two
sjeges that totaled At days and
nights.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
|Credn1eQ q |
Comments mI
On S. S. !, %ZnH
Lesson ~. NJ. "A M!:!!!.. ~.

Parable of the Kingdom, Matth-
ew 13 1892, 4452, for Sunday,
March II.
On the shore of Lake Galilee,
standing on it's sandy beach and
sitting on it's grassy banks, were
gathered the multitude. while from
the pulpit of fishing boat Jesus
delivered to them this series of par
ables.
v. 81. Another parable set he
before them, saying, The kingdom
of heaven is like unto grain Of
mustard seed, which man took
and sowed in his field" This par
able sets forth the rapid growth of
the kingdom from very small and
humble beginnings, speedily COM
manding attention by it's size and
the comforts it offers to the home
less wanderers of earth. The gos-
pei quietly started with Christ and
little cluster of horny-handed
fishermen, but soon it marched into
Rome and then unhinged it's en-
pire and turned the world upside
down.
v. 33. "Another parable spake
he unto them, the kingdom of
heaven is like unto leaven, which
a woman took and hid in three
measures of meal, till it was all
leavened Here the kingdom of
God is likened in it's diffusive and
persuasive power in any community,
to leaven in meal or dough. It per-
meates every part of community
and of the soul. The kingdom ad-
vances to worldwide dimensions
not by merciless conquest, but by
merciful assimilation. It's triumphs
are won by Transformations.
v. "a. 1.-The kingdom of heaven
is like unto a treasure hidden in
the field; which man found and
hid: and in his joy he goeth and
selleth all that he hath, and buyeth
the field" The design of this par
able is to teach the great value of
the kingdom and that some find it
who do not seek for it.: a man in
pursuit of his regular duties, by ap-
parent accident discovers a great
treasure. To this class belong the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08

ployed, and who wish to allot a
substantial portion of their $40
monthly cash allowance to their
dependents.
1t is the intention during the
third enrolment period to hold the
county relife directors responsible
for receiving applications and max
ing the selection Of eligible persons
in each county. Each director or
a designated subordinate In the
county relief office should inn
mediately begin to survey the local
situation in preparation for this
work. 1t will be necessary, also, to
arrange for eventual transportation
of the selectees from their counties
to Acceptance Stations" where
preliminary enrolment and physi-
cal examinations will take place.
While it is not possible to an
nounce definite quotas at present,
you should be anticipating call
for applicants in the near future.
Enclosed is a designation blank
upon which you are asked to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of this let
ter and to designate the name of
a member of your official staff as
deputy county selecting agent, in
case your duties do not permit
your personal attention to the de-
tails of selection
Those interested should get in
touch with the local CWA director,
w. B. Porter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
NV Task Today

To live today to the full. To try
to make my highest moment per-
manent. To give everyone whose
burden is greater than my own, a
lift. To make every moment count;
to try to be somebody with all my
might. To be generous, tolerant,
considerate, kind, forbearing, mag
unanimous. To keep my mind open
to truth, responsive to the worlds
best thought, and to be true to the
best / know. To look forward, not
backward; to look up, not down; to
make the most of my opportunities
and never whine at the lack of
them. To accomplish something in
finitely bigger and of greater ser
vice than collecting dollars. TO
use my power intelligently. TO
face life with a smile; to keep a
stiff upper lip no matter how
gloomy or depressing conditions
may be: to have confidence in my
power to conquer every difficulty.
To make my life yield its highest
possible service by being faithful to
the duties of each day: being scrup-
ulously honest in every transaction;
being true in my friendships, full
filling to the best of my ability the
obligation to be loyal to my highest
ideals. This is my daily task. It's
fulfillment demands all the cour-
age, strength, manhood and all the
divinity that's in me. This Is my
task and today's the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
Concerning A. l.. Wiseman Death

A Topeka, Kan, paper had the
following concerning the death of
A. L. Wiseman which occurred in
Topeka.
Abraham Lincoln Wiseman, 70,
prominent Topeka lumberman and
planning mill owner, died at his
home in the Jayhawk hotel. He
had been in poor health about
three years, but his condition did
not become serious until about two
weeks ago. He had been confined
to his home about 10 weeks. /.
Mr.. Wiseman was born in Malta,
Ohio, in 1860, and came to Topeka
when he was 18 years old. He first
worked for his uncle, George Her
ron, In planning mill. Later he was
associated with Henry Strong for
some time. In 1903, he was asso-
ciated with Horns planning mill On
August /, 1906, he went into busi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-08
Stockport Man Makes Statement

Editor Democrat In the past
two weeks I have been subjected to
a great deal of criticism from var
ious self-appointed judges, on ac-
count of the. fact that took the
civil service test for supervisor Of
a state liquor store.
It had been my intention for
some time to try for civil service
position, and having had no exper-
ience in that type of test, decided
to take the supervisors test, to be-
come familiar with the problems
and questions used and the way Of
it, both written and
oral. I am not interested in work.
ing in Morgan county's liquor
store. However I do not regret
that I took the examination, for
having passed it, I feel confident Of
better grade in the i'm
migration inspector test which I
will take later. Furthermore,
have had very interesting time
residents of glass houses
throw rocks.-Very truly yours,
Kenneth R. Dulaney, Stockport, o.