davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

LIABILITIES
DeEnzn6 dRo9itz, exceps
u. g. C0yerzEnent DE-
pogits, pubic funds and
deposits of other banks 900 A0l ~
Puzzle funds Of States,
cozntiess school districts,
or oEher Subdivisions or
municipalities . 11.7eo s
Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
eashieTT checks o0t-
s<en01ng -- Sey6632S
Total Of items Is TO 10
10 Not secured
bypledge Of
loans and
or invest
meuzs -. $251 Sz5.63
(c1 Total
Deposits. .s251 ss5ss
Circulating notes outstznd-
CAPITAL Account:
Common stock,
80 shares, par
10000 per
e1Ake -tZoOOOyDy
Undivided prof
Hs-Det -. 21,z25A8
Total Capital Account 81 1,12s.R
Total Liab1ities. .$sss, ,AOs.11
MKlE0RANUUM: Loans and
1nvesEments Pledged To
Secure Liabilities
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
OF fully guaranteed 6,25olOO
Total Pledged (exclnding
rediscounts1 - 6,250.OC
(sl Against circulating
notes outstanding $4,000
90 Total Pledged S6,Z50.OO
State Of Maryland, County Of Mont
0oneyu. 90:
I, FRANCIS NIxR, Cashier Of tie
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Il true 10
the best Of my knowledge and belief
FRANczs Mn1xR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne
this 9Th day Of April, 1895.
J. j. SH0EAAKR, Notary Public.
Coryset-Attest:
r II. LANSDALE,
PRANK J. DOWNEY,
ALLAN FARQUHAR,
Go Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-25

Loans and discounts $1S0, ,74s67
erorsx1 --->-- &11
TnSted States GoTexunent
ob2igzt5Oza, direct snd/
q fully guzzzz.Aed =. s1,7Os.75
Other bo1dss stoe2z, and
securities -.-.-..... 1ssos6o
1Ec1re and hxbzres- 1000
Reserve vita Federzl Re-
serve Bark zsse5s
w1th other bank. soysz1.ao
Outside checks and OEhex
eash items, -. s4s1s
Rsdempsi0n fund with U. 8.
1rezs1rex and due fronn
y s. Treasurer s1zso
Ocnex assets ees-----.-- G5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
TROOPS HONOR
KING GEORGE,
70 TODAY

LONDON, June 3 G.N.S) En-
thusiasm paralleled only in the
recently celebrated silver jubilee
of his reign greeted King George
today as he rode forth from
Buckingham Palace for the troop
ing Of the colorS in honor of his
SEVENTEEN birthday, for the king
had just recovered from q chest
cold that gave his subjects several
anxious days.
Not until the last minute was
it announced that the king was
we'll enough to attend the tradi-
ional birthday ceremony. He
rode along the Mall to the Horse
Guards parade on a bay charger
accompanied by his four sons, the
Prince of Wales, and the Dukes Of
York, Gloucester, and Kent.
Queen Mary and the other
women members Of the royal fam
lily, with the Kings four grand
children, occupied a central win
dow at the rear of Whitehall.
Thousands of invited guests and
as many of the general public as
could squeeze in were accommo-
dated in especially erected stands
and on the skirts of the parade
ground.
Following the royal inspection
and the actual color trooping cere-
mony, the troops paraded past
King George, first in slow march
and then in quick time, to the &C.
compartment of stirring military
airs.
The King then headed the
troops on the journey back to
Buckingham Palace, where he
took up a position at the main
gates to receive the salute from
the soldiers as they marched back
to their barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
GROUP To HEAR
'CORMACk

The Americanization School
Association will celebrate Citizen
ship Day tomorrow evening, in
the auditorium of the Depart
ment of Labor Building, with an
elaborate program of music and
oratory.
Col. D. w. MacCormack, Com
missioner General of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, Depart
ment of Labor, will speak, and
will be introduced by Frederic
A. Delano, president of the associ-
alton, who will preside.
The musical program will fea-
ture folk songs of representative
nations as well as American pa
triotic and classical themes.
The program is scheduled to
start at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Sheridan Neutral
In Election at Club

Despite previous reports, Ed
ward J. Sheridan, former candi-
date for the presidency of the
District Division of the Young
Democratic Club, today denied
that he has thrown his support
to j. Raymond Nunan against
Paul Best, who led balloting in a
recent election but failed to gain
q necessary majority.
Sheridan, who withdrew his
candidacy following a transfer to
New York, has asked members of
the Democratic club to use their
own discretion in voting for a
president and said today he will
not attempt to influence any
voter in the election slated for
tomorrow evening at the Willard
Hotel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
POderjay Stripped
OF Captains Rank

BELG RADE, June 3 CU.S).
Capt. Ivan Poderjay, Yugoslavian
adventurer who was extradited to
the United States in connection
with the disappearance Of the
American woman he married biga-
mously, was stripped Of his Off.
GERS rank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Measles Attacks
Morse PrinCesses

OSLO, Norway, June 3.-Crown
Princess Marth and Princess AS.
trid are among royal persons sui.
fering from measles, in an cpl.
demic sweeping the capital. Their
physician said neither tack
was serious,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Fort Myer Man
Dies in n. Y. Hotel

NEW YORK. June 3.-Harry B.
Mcneil, Al, died Of q heart attack
yesterday while in a Turkish bath
at the Hotel Pennsylvania. He
had registered at the hotel only
q few hours earlier, giving his
address as Fort MyeT, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
10 Men Rescued
Off Burning Ship

CHATHAM, Mass, June 8.
The captain and his crew Of
nine men were saved last night
when the Boston dragger Milton
took fire IL to Is miles northeast
Of Chatham. The dragger burned
to the waters edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Hotel Owners File
Bankruptcy Plea

NEW YORK, June 3.-River-
side Drive Efghty-seventh Street
Corp, operating the Park Cres-
cent Hotel, has filed a petition in
Federal Court for permission to
reorganize under the bankruptcy
law. Liabilities were listed at
$2,186,76O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Sir Hubert Wilkins
Sails for Germany

NEW YORK, June 3.-Sir
Hubert wilkins, before sailing
on the italian liner Conte Grande,
intimated he will again attempt
to explore the polar seas in a
submarine. To him, it is still the
best method.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

Mrs. Dean Acheson
Mrs. Paul Bastedo
Mrs. Samuel Beach
Mrs. +. Lammot BeIin
Miss Elsie Cassels
Mrs. Robert ID. Carey
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase
Mrs. Vinton Chaplin
Mrs Phillip o. Coffin
Mrs. James F. Curtis
Mrs. John W. DavidgO
Mrs. Rlaise de SibOuP
Mrs. Albert Dewey
Mrs. Charles ID. DraytOn
Mrs. John #. Dryden
Mrs. @. Thomas Dunlop
Mrs. Mckee Dunn
Mrs. John Beard Ecker
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt
Mrs. W. w. GaTbraith
Mrs Carroll Glover
Mrs. Gary T. Cirayson
Miss Anne Carter Greene
Mrs. Randall HaEner
Mrs. Charles ID. Hayes
Mrs. Charles Henderson
Mrs. William ChaDin Huntington
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann
Mrs. Milton King
Mrs. Allan Kirk
Mrs. Marshall LanEhOrnO
Mrs. Mark LansburGh
Mrs. David Lawrence
Mrs. Brooke Lee
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
Mrs. Theodore p. Noyes
Mrs. A. NJ. NevIus
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant
Mrs. Andrew Saul
Mrs. James q. Taylor
Mrs. ChatfieId Taylor
Mrs. Merle Thorpe
Mrs. Louis Titus
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood. jr.
Mrs. Reginald Walker
Mrs. Albert Wilson Walker
Mrs. Robert Watson
Mrs. ~. Price whitaker
Mrs. William Fl. White
Mrs Richard d. WiggleswOrth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

The Child Welfare Society
Board Of the ChiIdren's
Hospital
Hon. President-Mrs. F. B. Noyes
President-Mrs. F. Dec Faust
lst v. P.-Mrs. Claude Swanson
End V. P.-Mrs. Arson P. Stokes
Secretay-Mrs Brady Mitchell
Treasurer-Mrs. Caroline HARRISON
Mrs George Barnett
Mrs. Hamilton c. Claiborne
Mrs John B.: Cochran
Mrs. Matthews Dick
Mrs. John Allan DOuEherty
Mrs Beale Howard 60
Mrs George Leroy Irwin
Mrs Ollie James
Mrs Bernard Jones
Mrs. Mr.: E 7Ies6y k SS%si
Mrs william LySter
Mrs. william B. Mason
Mrs Henry X. MCHarE
Mrs Henry w. Miller
Mrs. James F. Mitchell
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
Miss Christine Owen
Mrs. Ira PatChin
Mrs. Nelson e. Perrin
Mrs. George Pilsbury
Mrs. Anita PhippG
Mrs. David Porter
Mrs william Ritter
Mrs. Lindsay Russell
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard
Mrs. EmmOns Smith
Mrs w. r. NJ. Sewers
Mrs. Frederick SOlger
Mrs. Thomas b. sweeney
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
Miss Enid Wimsrding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
4 Million Offered:
No Takers in View

CHICAGO, June 3-The Illinois
Bell Telephone Company is trying
unsuccessfully to give away a..
100000. The money is what is
left Of $20,000,000 overcharged to
coin box telephone users and
ordered returned by the U. S. Su.
preme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Relief Rolls Drop
But Cost Grows

The number Of families on re-
lief decreased SO per cent from
4,419,000 to 4,260,423 between
March and April, Relief Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins an
nounced last night. Relief costs
for the same period increased
ITO of / per cent from $685.
O49, 481 to $189,295, 204.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Colleen Moore's $435>OOO Castle
ONE WEEK ONLY
and only Washington Showing

Miss Colleen MOORE famous motion picture STAR had magn
reality Into she has poured her vital energy and enrchine
Imagination and S435 OO0to build doll house to be shown
for the benefit Of the crippled children Of America. Today
stands ready on Lansburehs Second Floor ready to
thrill you with its wonder and beauty The admission charged
the Doll House goes into fund to help the crippled chill
den in Chdens Hospital to find health and strength
Mere words can't describe the Faand CASTLE Twelve feet high
stands rock precpce and decorated by world famous
artists Completely equipped miniature pipe organ plays
in exquisite chapel nfnistea radio tunes into the air
200 tiny objects Of furnishings rich jewels and precious
metals enchant the eye There unique paintings and
tiny books created by renowned artists and authors You'll want
to the Doll House again and agaeach time you'll discover
miracles in this miniature
Evening star., 1935-08-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CLARK GRIFFITH offered to
trade Joe Engel to Detroit for
a young outfielder, Harry Heilman,
now the Tigers property, playing
in the Pacific Coast League, but
Manager Jennings turned down the
deal.
The Federal League fan is get
ting no more than his moneys
worth when he can see so-called
major league base ball for 10 cents,
in the opinion of John K. Tener,
president of the National League.
Georges Carpenter, the boxer
who is a scout aviator in the
French forces, has been sent to
hospital as the result of a forced
landing while chasing German
plane. He is getting big kick out
Of flying.
Bert Gallia shut out Detroit with
four hits yesterday and the Mats
took their first game of the series
from the Tigers, 80. Ty Cobb
seems to be an especially easy
mark for Gallia, the Georgia Peach
rarely making a hit of Of the
Washington pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

amount Of chalk or powder can hide
a condition like that. Although Sum-
mer is the worst time of the year to
show long coated dog, never have
they been shorter of coat before.
1t would seem wiser to forfeit an
entry fee than to sacrifice a carefully
built-up reputation.
Sulphur dip is an old standby in
the treatment of eczema, but has been
rather difficult to buy mixed in the
proper strength for dog dipping. Nc
Keown of Greensburg, Pa, sell Nc
Keown's Sulphur Dip for dogs. 1t
may be ordered by mail.
SOMEWHERE in the Middle West
there is an organization known
as the Ananias Club. Somebody
ought to start an official branch here.
A good nucleus for such a branch
would be the group of deg fanciers
who habitually meet in I. S. Segar's
shop to swap dog stories.
Not included among the stories
heard there. but eligible. perhaps. is
the story of the Scotty whose mis-
tress was away from home on vaca-
ton. She wrote her daughter from
the Middle West, and, the Scotty
picked out her letter from a group
of others and cherished it until her
return.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
VIRGINIANS TO JUDGE
SHOW AT HUNT CLUB
Butler, Smith Well Qualified to
Pass on Horses to Compete
at Meadowbrook.

John c. BUTLER of Rectortown and
CORTLAND H. Smith of The Plains,
two of virginia's leading judges, will
ofnciate in the Riding and Hunt Club
horse show to be held Saturday at
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Butler and Smith have handled
many shows throughout the Old
Dominion, including q number spon-
sored by the American Horse Show
Association. Only recently Butler
judged the hunter classes at the fash
ionable Fairfield County meet, held at
Westport, Conn.
An open date in the schedule Of
Virginia horse shows provides ex-
hibitors in that area with an oppor-
tunity to bring their mounts into
this vicinity again and it is expected
that many of the leading barns will
be represented, as well as those in
Maryland and Washington.
The show Is to open at 1870 pm.
with program of 10 classes. Post
entries will be accepted in all events
and sterling silver trophies are to be
presented to the class winners. Cham
pionship ribbons will go to the horses
scoring the most points in the hunter
and the open jumping events.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Turn-ArOund Golfer Socks One
Tommy Webb, Orthodox Player, Reverses Stance
and Drives No. Green at Washington.

So they stepped out to the first
tee, where the green lies 800 yards
away down a steep hill, with an
other little hill to be negotiated
leading up to the green. Tommy
grabbed Furr's driver, took a
couple of practice swings and
belted that pill smack in the middle
of the proboscis. He doesn't often
reach the green with his own right
handed shots, but he reached it
with a left-handed wallop. No
fiuke either, for the ball ended well
in the middle of the putting sur
face. Furr's try wasn't so good,
right-handed. He ended in what
the boys call Trap B, the second
of q series of three that festoon
the boundary between the first and
eighteenth fairways.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
C0LLEGIANS, PROS
START GRID WORK
15.Day Conditioning Program
Laid Out for Squads Slated
to Battle August 20.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 12-The prin-
~ cipals in the pro-college foot ball
battle at Soldier Field the night of
August 29-the College All-Stars and
the Chicago Bears of the National
Professional League-today settled
down to a 15-day conditioning pro-
gram.
The All-Stars, quartered at North
western University, opened their
preparations at Duche Stadium. while
the Bears pitched camp at Delafeld,
Wis.
Owner George Halas of the Bears
outlined a stiff program for his squad
which last year was held to a score
less tie by another group of college
seniors in the first game of this kind.
Two-a-day practice sessions would
prevail, Halas announced
The All-Stars, picked by fans In
a newspaper poll, were to receive
their equipment today and take a
light limbering-up under Head Coach
Frank Thomas of Alabama and his
assistants-Charlie Bachman, Michi-
gan State; DR.. c. w. Spears. Wiscon-
sin, and Edward Slip" Madigan, ST.
Mary's.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
STRAIGHT OEE TEAE TEE
by w. r. MsCAlLuM

final round. Chandler Harper of
Norfolk, erstwhile State amateur
champ, was second with 296. Cruicky
added $3.50 to the family Golfers by
his win. while Harper won 500.
Over at Army-Navy the Burton
brothers-Al and Danny-put on
gallant stand against Bob Barnett
and Roland Mackenzie, but they were
not strong enough to push back the
luSty stroking of the Chevy Chase
Congressional duo. who won by 2 and
l. Roland grabbed himself a par 72,
Barnett was 73 and Allan and Danny
had IA and IS.
Over at Indian Spring George Diff
fenbaugh. the diminutive home club
pro, shot himself Subpar SO in a
match against Al Houghton and Leo
Walper.
Manor Clubs Scotch foursome tour
ney for women went to young Marion
Brown and Mrs. F. A. Smith with a
card of 79-14-65. The tourney was
played on the inside nine. Mrs. J. T.
Powell and Mrs. c. P. Medley were
second at SO.
Over at Beaver Dam the mixed
Scotch foursome affair went to Miss
Sarah Breesen and w. T. Henderson,
with a card of e4-24-70. j. M. Palmer
and Mrs. D. w. Smith were second at
95-20-75. Russell M. Brown and Mrs.
A. w. Tucker won the gross award
with a 80.
At KENWOOD the victors in the
two-ball handicap tourney were
A. E. Evenson and Perry Nutwell, who
scored a net SO. ]. S. Gorrell and
Henry Sonneman were second with
net 81.
Tony Sylvester staged blind bogey
tourney at Bannockburn, with Frank
zuber winning the event with net
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Pinned 7ord 7lssle Oer Tonight
ID. c. PLAYGROUND
| MEETS CROWDED
More Than 10000 Girls to
Compete in Conference
Events This Week.

NJ ORE than 10000 girls are
M competing in District play
v ground meets this week with
4 i conference competitions
scheduled for every day except to-
morrow and Saturday.
Thirteen Fairgrounds are to send
girl athletes into the Northern Con-
ference meet which will be held We'd
nesday at the Roosevelt High School
Stadium.
The largest conference meets are
to be held on Thursday and Friday
when the Western and Eastern Con-
ferences will have 10 and II play.
grounds. respectively, in action. Ten
Fairgrounds were to begin the week. S
schedule at Virginia avenue today in
the Southern Conference meet.
Nineteen events comprise the daily
program for each meet, the girls
being classified according to weight.
Those in the 10, IS, 100 and lis
pound classes will run in 40, so and
60 yard dashes. while those in the
unlimited division will have the fol-
lowing events: Base ball, basket ball
and volley ball throw. QUOT tossing,
running high Jump. 220-yard shuttle
relay and novelty race.
The meets are being sponsored by
the Department Of Fairgrounds under
the supervision of Maude S. Parker.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Need TOpline Players.


WITHIN a week or so all the local
" clubs are going to be flooded
with tickets to see the tournament
and all the pros are going to boost
their sale, while these same pros will
be asked to contribute their 5-buck
notes in entry fees, all of which comes
about because the State association
has taken over big job in promoting
this event and does not want to go
into the red when the shooting is all
over.
The whisky outfit, so the story goes,
contributed a thousand bucks for the
privilege of having the tournament
billed as "Calvert's open golf cham
pionship." leaving 1t up to the en-
ergetic solons of the Maryland State
Association TO raise $1,000 by sale of
admission tickets and entry fees.
They should be able to do it, even
though Baltimore is not a town where
the people spend money to see golf
matches. And they will be able to
do it only if they can get few of the
topliners, such as Sam Parks, jr., the
national open king; Henry Picard,
Willie MacFarlane, Bobby Cruick-
shank and some of the others. Al
Houghton will be in there shooting for
his fourth straight Maryland crown
and it wouldn't be altogether surpris-
ing to see him win, no matter how
good the field.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Gu MBERLAND MEET
OPENS TOMORROW
10000 Expected to See First
Days Program-Railroad
Runs Race Specials.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August Ia
~ Some 10000 racing fans are ex-
pected here tomorrow for the open
ing of Maryland's Fall racing season,
which will be iraugurated by the Cum
berland Fair Associations Today ses-
sion. Seven races comprise the card
scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock.
Boosting the States finest half-mile
session and offering the added attrac-
ton of the Cumberland Fair, President
Harry A. Manley is expecting fans from
Washington, Baltimore, Frederick,
Martinsburg and neighboring towns.
winners on the mile tracks of New
York, Maryland, Illinois, Ohio. Ken
lucky. Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island are included in the
thoroughbred colony of 400 horses.
The daily double" will be offered
in connection with each days first
and third races. Race specials, stop
ping at the main entrance to the
track, are being run daily by the
B. g. o. Railroad from Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

- HE young man is versatile,
no doubt of that. He plays
a good game of golf right
Il handed, he played a smash
ing game of foot ball at Maryland.
and he can wallop a golf ball left
handed, too. Tommy Webb. the
stalwart son of Or. T. D, Webb
OF the Washington Go.f and Coun-
try Club, was fooling around with
cocky Thurston Furr's. golf clubs.
Thurston is a southpaw and
fairly good one. "I think I can out
drive you with your own clubs"
Webb said. I'm a pigs wrist you
can" said Furr. who can do a
little driving himself. Tell you
what we will do" Webb said, "I'n
take your club and you take mine
and we'll see who can hit the bail
farther for the beers"
Evening star., 1935-08-12

had been forced to drift around on
a raft for seven hours after his pri-
vate yacht had capsized.
And now, Mary, who leaves today on
a six-month European trip, once
again is in the limelight after winning
the singles and doubles championship
of the Women's Tennis League.
The colonel and Mrs. Cootes are
regular observers of Mary'S matches.
Sitting together on bench back
of her court. they follow her every
move with an attentive paSsivenesS
that bespeaks the military life that
has been theirs, but bellies the deep
interest they have in their daughters
achievements.
It's no longer the "old Army game. "
but the colonel still manages to get
o kick out Of life.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
VENzKE WEAKENS
0NF0RE|CN TRACK.
Runs Poor Races in Meet
at Amsterdam-French-
man Distance Star.
By the Associated Press.

oJ tuO AooUCldlcQ fTeSS.
~ IARRITZ, France. August H.
x American athletes dominated
two track meets yesterday, but
0 they met a Tartar in the
young Frenchman. Roger Normand.
An American team took IL of 13
first places from a French aggrega-
ton. but Normand refused to yield in
the 300 and 1.5O0 meters runs, defeat
ing John Wolff Of the New York A. C.
in the former and Norman Bright of
the San Francisco Olympic Club in
the latter.
Normand's time for the shorter
distance was 1895. He covered the
longer distance in 1888, although
neither jeopardized a record.
Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania a
young man but an old runner, tasted
a double dose of defeat in an inter-
national meet at Amsterdam.
Venzke seemed to be in poor condi-
ton as he placed third over the same
routes in which Norman was victo-
rious. Coach Bernie Wefers said the
Pennsylvania flyer was tired from too
much competition.
kucharsky Of Poland came home
first in the 300 meters in the time of
1881. while the Englishman, Eeles.
ran the 1900 meters in 1891.
Venzke was the only American who
did not win his event or events.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

commandant of
Fort Myer.
A few weeks
ago his daughter
M ary reported
the loss of a val
liable necklace,
which was found
only after a fort
night Of frenZied
searches.
Early last week
came the news
from Hongkong
that the colonel's
son, Vice Consul
Merritt N. Cootes,