davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Alexander
land family are moving this week
Ito the r. A. Cooper house which
they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. John.
son and family left Saturday fol
Thief River Falls and Grygla tc
spend a week with relatives.
DR.. M. L. Lobb left Saturday
for Winnebago to visit at his home
During his weeks vacation he will
also attend the Iowa State FAN
at Des Moines.
DR.. w. Henry Westby went to
Granite Falls last Wednesday to
tranact church business. While
there he visited at the home of
Rev. J. o. Worlstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson
|of Lynd and Lorence Nicholson
|of California were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Alexander Thurs
day.
The J. w. Hubin family were
guests of honor at a farewell par
ty at the North Redwood Evan
gelical church Friday evening. A
program was given followed by
refreshments and a gift was pre-
sented to the family.
The confirmation class of the
English Lutheran church will be
organized at 2 p. m. Saturday in
the church. It is important that
all confirmants come next Satur-
day. Circuit Sunday School con-
vention in this church September
13 at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. and first
session of the Circuit Training
school for Sunday School work.
ers. Five groups of discussion
meetings will be held in the af-
ternoon as follows: Primary, Mrs.
Oscar Johnson of Granite Falls;
Catechism-Mrs. Otto Flom of
Delhi; Explanation-Mrs. Anton
Ytterboe of Hector; Bible-A. E.
Nelson, Montevideoo; Officers
George Harstad of Fairfax. The
teachers selected for the teachers
training school are Miss Clara
Johnson, public school teacher of
Granite Falls; George Harstad,
former superintendent Of schools
at Fairfax; Rev. ALI. Jorgeson of
Hanley Falls; and Rev. T. H.
Rossing of Sacred Heart. The
two former will teach Child Study
and the two latter Catechism.
Rev. o. c. Harang, Belview and
Rev. B. L. Opdahl of Maynard
have been named deans. ALI
Sunday School workers are invit-
ed to attend. Lunch will be serv-
ed Sunday between sessions.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
august 20-27-Sept. 3

august 20-27-Sept. 3
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRieU-
Estate of Herbert King, State OF
Minnesota, County Of Redwood, ss
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Herbert King, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of
said decedent: The representative Of
the above named decedent, having
filed in this court her final account
Of the administration Of the estate
of said decedent together with her
petition praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account
and for distribution Of the residue
Of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, If any you
have. before this court at the Probate
in the City Of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State Of Min
nesota on the 14th day Of September,
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m, why said
petition should not be granted.
Let this order be served by pub
lieation thereof in the Redwood
Gazette according to law.
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of August, 1886.
A. r. A. LAUDoN.
Probate Judge
Attorney for petitioner.
Redwood Fallss Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Beer Drinker Eats Glass

Buhl-Matt nka of Kinney bit
a chunk out of an ordinary beer
glass, chewed it and washed it
down with beer. In fact, he notic-
ed a piece of glass that laid on
the bar and swallowed that also.
The first chunk was two inches
long and an inch wide. Ilk claims
that he is now 81 years old and
has performed this feat at times
for 40 years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Finish Pigs on Farms,
University Urges

{ Farmers short on feed because
lof drouth will make a mistake tt
rush their pigs to market unfin-
ished, says a statement received
by County Agent Adrian M. Will
son, from w. II. Peters, chief in
animal husbandry, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Dumping these pigs on the mar
ket now will inevitably break
prices, not only for feeder pigs
but probably for killing grades
as well, Peters warns. He believes
it will pay better, whatever pos
sible, to buy feed and finish the
pigs to a weight of 100 to 225
pounds, even though the common
pig feeds are scarce and high pric-
ed.
Notwithstanding that corn is
the standard hog feed, there is a
long list of feeds from which the
farmer may make a successful
growing or fattening ration" states
Peters. "In this list are barley,
wheat, oats, rye and middlings
and molasses for base feeds, with
tankage, buttermilk, skimmilk and
all the vegetable high protein
feeds as suitable protein supple
ments.
$50 long as corn of good quail
ity is available, it will probably
be the cheapest feed to form at
least about one-half of the ration.
The remainder then may be made
up of most any other grain or
middlings, plus a suitable protein
supplement.
"In feeding high-priced grain
to pigs it is always profitable to
feed the necessary protein supple
ment. This is advisable this year
because of the absence of pasture
on many farms to feed a mineral
supplement. Tankage or some milk
product should be the principal
protein supplement feed and any
simple mineral mixture containing
calcium and phosphorus plus COM
mon salt makes a suitable min
eral supplement.
"It will be important to look to
the health of the pigs and to treat
them if they show symptoms of
worms or suffer from sunscald,
mango or lice.
"a ration of so per cent corn,
40 per cent of some other grain
or middlings, and 10 per cent
tankage, plus what the pigs care
to eat of simple mineral mix
ture should produce gains at the
rate of 100 pounds gain to each
$50 to 40 pounds of the grain and
tankage mixture fed" said Mr..
Peters. "Even at present prices of
feeds, so long as hog prices remain
close up to present values, it
should prove more profitable to
finish out and fatten the spring
pigs rather than to sell now at
present feeder pig prices.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
|Sauerkraut Day
Features Booked

Springfield's annual gala event
-SauerNaut Days booked for
Wednesday, September %. Many
feature attractions will be secur-
ed and a political note viii be a
|highlight of the celebration, invi-
tations to speak having been ex-
tended Senator Benson, Martin
Nelson and Congressman Ryan.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
ASSISTANT COACH

New Ulm-Elmer M. Anderson
I32-year old Red Wing resident, has
been elected teacher of history
,and Latin and assistant coach in
the New Ulm High school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
(nrtlozI Writes Dissenting Opinion
Colicurrrd I'm by Hughes: Ma jor.
lily Opinion Sees Curtailurn OF
Municipal Freedom

Washington May -. In u Sharp
~ divided > to 1 decision thai killed
another law enacted under the m".v
deal The supreme court today dr,lar
I'd unconstitutional the 1884 muui,i
pal bankruptcy act.
on the ground that il violate"
States rights the majority swept the
statute intended {" help cities c"uI
ties and Other political Suhdi> iSion,
reduce their indebtedness ihr'u ugh f.
"rnl bankruptcy courts to the sam
fal" met by MIRA AAA and The Guf
fey coal control act.
y dissenting opinion written hv
Justice Card"Io and subscribed (,
by chief Justice Hughes and Justice
lirandriS and Stone sharply chnllrn
.cd the conclusion of The ma ioriiy
and spoke of the care with" which
the governmental power Of the stat"
and It's subdivisions are muintainr
inviolair" under ia" legislation.
juSlHf AtlNtN I'lII'u Nv
Justice Van Devnntcr Sutherland
Rutler, and fsnbcrs> wrote ihr mia jor-
iiy opinion rrnchlng the conclusion
that: &C..
eff obligations Of states or their
political subdivisions may be subject
cd 10 the Interference here attempted
they are no longer free to manage
their own affairs
This decision WAS the Gilman of "a
busy scs~iaon which law lh" govern
mrnl defeated in two other disputes
and victori"us in two.
Only Nv" rHN"S one Of them inr"I,
Ing the cur~liIuiionnlitN Cf the New
York minimum. wag" for women AMI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
COOPERATION SCORES AGAIN

TWO week az" the executive com
mitlrr of the West Virginia Wool
Mnrkctin. Association announced tli,
sale Of this years state wool pool "a.
ium wool at points of assembling In"
We. which considering trnnSp"rta
ton r>IS was cents per pound above
the Boston market on In" date Of the
sale May II.
For rishi wears the pool has served
I" maintain the price of w"rt " West
Nirainia on higher basis -iheF would
hav" r"rv"iIrd hal it llyi lsfn for It's
Influence and thus has tTT;rn Of dircc.
benefit To both those who sold thcir
wool comparatively thruch the pool &
10 all >hrcpmrn in thr state. Th"avc"
age price paid for thr wool sold in
the pools during the past seven wears
has been % Il cents per pound for all
wool
VI r. than , 900 600 pounds of
VOL have been marketed cooperative
~ through the association and each
year has seen an Improvement in the
unaTNy or The flcccrs and the way IN
which they are handled and prepared
for market. In the first POOLS reject
flrrcrs ofrm exceed 20 percent. This
wear il is estimated lllat from % TO
% percent Of The pool vii lgradr
clear medium.
West Virginia farmers who hav"
rncpcrat"d in improving their wool
crop have NOT only benefited from
thi,r efforts hm have built II rrpu
inriom for West VIRGINIA medium
wcnl,; that ha~ helped to maintain
uiccS for thirr nrighhorS who have
moi marketed their wool cooperative
".
II is true that in Il few instances
these VIII" Sold Independently were
able fo get slightly better price than
WIS paid for the pool due 10 efforts
"f the buyers who prior to thcS poo!
wrr" able ~ make greater profit
through hcin@ able 10 buy at lower
prices and who wcT" anxious t.
force the pool Out "f business bu in
the long run over ;hc period Of years
ia" pol has been in pcratin thsc who
marketed comparatively have been a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
Van A. Bittner To
BE Removed, is
Charleston Report

Zation Of labor as against the Amcri
can Federation of Labro'S policy o:
craft unionism.
If carried out the transfer would
have farfIung though unpredictablr
political effect in West Virginia Ill.
though it was the general belief that
the unions commitment to supper,
PrcSidcnt Roosevelt and Senator NJ
" Nicely for reelection would not be-
affccter in the Slight"s.. II was said
that if Rittncr does go 20 Chicago H.
will leave hQ@ tight organization to
carry out the political policies initia
ted by him. However the transfer
might have considerable bearing ON
Tie attitude Of the mine workers or.
ganizatiun in the West Virginia cam.
pcign for governor and other state
offices.
IN the even Of Bittncr's rcnova.
from tn, state it was generally as.
Sumcd that either Frank MiIcy Of
Fairmont or william Blizzard of
! Charleston would succeed him a.s
head g. the miners union. Milcy is
now in Charge Of the Farmont dis
trict and Blizzard Of the Charleston
district.
Tn the last campaign Bittncr drew
the heated fire Of Governor Kump M
senator Holt tho latter Of whom WI.
his fcrHcr politically. Although suc
ccssfully in rcnomnating Senator Nc
Icly The miners organization los, thcir
fight to name /. u. Via as tho Demo
rrati" candidate for governor. Sine
the primary chief speculation in poll
ir1l circles here has conferred arounr
sho attitude mt Biitner would as
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
May Be Sent To Chicago District;
Political Circles Stirred by I'm
confirmed Reports OF Removal

Charleston May 29-Political cir
Giles here yesterday were stirred by
an uncOnfirmcd thought widely cir
culatcd report that Van 4. Bittner
chief Of the United Mine Workers of
America and storm center of West
Virginia politics for The last three
years would soon he transferred 10
Chicago by the miner organization.
Bittncr was in Washington and not
available for comment aud his aides
ut the unions state headquarters dc
clincd to discuss the matter. How
ever it was learned upo nrcliable au-
thority that Bitnpr's present visit to
Washington has to do with proposed
transfer and that ne went there to
discuss The matter with ihs chief J
L. Lewis. lie was expected TO return
here today or Wednesday.
One person generally familiar with
affairs i'm the miners union admitted
to this correspondent that the Ques
tion Of q possible transfer Of Bittner
to the Middle West was under con
sidcration He said no expected some
official statement on the matter ir
the next few days.
According to the report the suc
gestcd transfer would be in tho ma
turc Of q promotion for Pittner The
story had II tina, his new job In Chi
cago would he as John L. Lewis fielc
general for the entire Middle Yves
territory in The fight FOR mass organ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29

term "Wednesday. All schools in the
county are being closed for the sum
m"y vacation.
According IL reports coming form
the county board or education of
Il - this past year has hrcn ne of
The most successful In man wears.
Most of the county teachers uru
preparing Ia attend the colleges In
their summer vacations while others
PLAN tn take extensive tours during
the three months.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
Supre me Court Kills
New Deal BANKRUPT
Act In 81 Decision

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29

Commencement exercises AT Kim
bali high school were held WcdncS
day at 8 o'clck in the school auditor
ium Dean II. j. Dickcrson Of Blue
field madc the commencement al
dress. 49,. 49,.
The calss was presented by Regis
'rar T.. w. Browne and the acccptauc
was made by Principal r. n Coins
NJ J.. Harris is class sponsor.
Va'orrs md fircnd- Of tho school
were requested IN attend the exercise
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29

Heads of grocery deprramens in all
kOppcrs Stores i'm he Houston distric;
returned yesterday from Charleston
where they attended the annual two
day meeting at the Daniel Boone no
tel. Those making the rip include: G.
A. Thompson and Joseph Whitney
Of Kimbnn; w. j. Meade keystone;
IL. l.. Reynolds CarSwrll William
Dolby Elkhorn: prince White Matt
land; and Charlcst BcaSlcy Key
stone
A comprehensive program dealing
with the various problems of grocery
merchandising was discussed Dis
trict Manager J. w. Staples of Kim
ball has revealed. Features on the
the schedule included speakers repre-
senting the Pittsburgh and Hunting
ton offices. Group lunchcons were
held daily nj tho hotel.
:ss:a = um = Il ###aa.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AND ORDINATIONS

Bluaficld State Teachers College is
fortunate in securing the services of
Doctor w. w. Trent State Superin-
tendent of schools as the principal
speaker on the occasion of thier thir'
ty-Sevcnth annual commandments
Doctor Trent has chosen the subject
"Thc School System and its products
These exercises will mark he clos
ing of enc of he most successful years
II the history fthc institution.
There are thirteen candidates for
the degrees Of Bachelor of Science i'll
Education: four for Bachcor OF
Science in Home Economics and Ele.
mcnlary Education; and one FOG
bachelor of Science in Music. There
arc aiSo .ixty Candidates for the
Standard Normal Diploma.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The General lAlumni Association of
Lincoln University will hold its an
nual meeting on Monday afternoon
June LIST. The meetings have usually
been called on Tuesday morning. O.
wing to the Inauguration Ceremonies
when DR.. Walter l.. Wrigh will be in
Quoted for the time of the meeting
The Alumni Advisory Committee
will report to the General Association
the results of its activities during the
year and the many changes that haze
been made at Lincoln rs result Of
the committees work.
Fer the first time an Alumni rep
respntative fer the Board of Trustees
will be chosen ar thsi meeting. The
Advisory Committee has nominated
the following: DR.. William w. San
dcrS Of Charleston w. Virginia for
mcr Assistant State Superintendent
of Education and at present Execu
tive Secretary of the National Assoc
'ation Gf Teachers in COlored Schools
Dr.. g. Lake lines former Secretary
of TuSkrgee Insitue; and Rev. Albert
NJ. Mccoy Southern Field Secretary
f Sunday School Work for the Pres
oyterian Church.
There are indications that this will
he the most largely attended meeting
in the history OF the Alumni Associa-
tiIn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29

lire.
TIC hours later after The cmba.,
had cooled the bodies nf the iw. fear
less defenders Were located p, lh.
posse which at once Sc, ah"u 1, mn
ilatr the bodies for souvenir Even
bits of bone were cut away aud Ills
tributed among the .hpuli>h ~uvru,.
hunters.
Scant ceremony WAS given IN" lao !
les nj the burial which was prc~ilr,l
over by armed whites. CrammrI into
II crude rickrty pncking ease coffin
the charred bullet-riddcn and di>mrm
bcred bodies OF the heroic hrorhr,l nm
sister were hurled together Willie lead
ing white citizens 4 k ON @luaiiu.Iy.
The Rev. Daniel ovr Baptist min
lister stCcd beside The crude coffin
81, has pleased | he Almighty torn
take these mOrtals from This earth
''whn intenrd and iha>till rcritrd th,
Lords prayer.
He paused. A burst cf rabald laugh
tor came from the ruins where NIn
vcnir hunters rakel III" hot ashes.
''That's all boys 9TH" minister In
fly Siad. "Shovr It, in.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
CARTER 90. NINE BREAKS
ALL LOADING RECORDS

Tn" OLGA 30 | mine Of the carter
Coal Company Conlwo"d recently
broke all coal Iadn2 rccrd~ II the Nor
fClk and cWstcrn Railway by ladin.
rl," cqufyaicni Of 3 O92 firyon cars
during Il NOM
The previous production peak wa
in Ocobcr of last year when the cqui
yalcni Of 2 894 fifty Ton cars were
loaded ni the mine.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
SH0TT GAINS IN
VOTE EJACULATION
Official Returns Hike Lead OF Blue
field Man Over Judge Nesbitt
TabuIations Cut Ino SIlarp's Lead

Charleston w. wa Nav 26-Of
fetal tnbuln,ious firm ii addition.
M counties increased the lead tonigh,
! Hugh Ike Shott holds over Frank w
Nesbft fer the Rsai,bIjcnn no,nIna.
ton for the U. y. Senate.
Returns from 9 $40 of the states
. $40 precincts includiuo the .ffic
inI urinary results from 40 Of fine 50
counties give:
Shott So 054.
Na>btt Sc sos.
Shott Bnrcficld publisher and for
mer L. s. representative consistent
~ has maintained a margin over Nc'
hit Of Wheeling former Ohio conn
" circuit juds"
lh' sam" taP"Iailon cnI IN" lead
'"dS" Summers II. sharp Mar!in*
Ton. holds ever Judge Lewis H. MI
Ter. Ripley. for III" Republican nom
i''"'i"" Tor governor Returns from
-'4o precincts SHOW;
sharp - '''.
M''''r o' |''.
II" Official results from The !
counties rs reported +" Secretary o;
''a'' NIi'iam {. ~ Bri'n increased
H''''r We" Wh'i' adding only IL.
V''"S I" SharPs total.
H. Object lhblllltlon CIt the 10
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
kOpperS Store
Men have Returned
From Charleston

The commencement activities will
begin win College Night May 30h.
The Annual Sermon will be- delivered
by Rev. K. l.. Parker of Bethel \. NJ.
+ Church Bluefield ut $50 p. M. in
the College Auditorium May S1st.
June LIST is Alumni Day. Commence.
VI. go.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
COURT SWAMPS NEW DEAL ACT

sumo toward Was successful oppo-
nrmt = 'rney General Holt whom
he had denounced AZ the hand-picked
candidate of the public utilities and
of the Kump Kelly state machine.
Bittncr himself has made no public
statement since the primary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
UI'IIlltTS gINpt
Hin II SIT.
COUNTY SCHOOLS
FINDS YEARS WORK

Thousand e Mcdowell County
tlr last time of the prc.cnt school
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29

James VI whiuico Jr. from Lin
coin University Pa
Agatha Torcnc White form w. Va.
state College
Herbert Washington from w. Va. o..
State High
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
Tear Gas Used

Tear gas and sulphur 2aS b'1nb~
were thrown into the house but seem
cd to have had little effect ON The
hcoric defenders. Not until the burn
ing roof collapsed did the cal come.
The couple fired from tho second
story windows Of the house while
they were surrounded 10y the posse.
When darkness came the attackers
nipcd al them from behind trees ami
finally opened tm fire
/ As machine gun fire Swcllcd ia the
place Of scdrclIlightS from various
Fire Departments upon the house -
Stat" policeman crawlcd close ia IN"
out house and flung his burning shirt
which he hal dipped in gasoline into
TIN" building. The fire spread rapidly
10 the cottage.
Blasted By Machine Gun Fire
The woman appeared ~ second
story window the flames Kicking a
round her hcr hands empty. A blast
from y machine gun cut her down
while the crowd shouted nd scream
ed with glec. The man tried cscap,
from tho burning building and wa
similarly cut down by machine gut
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
WHITES PATROL
BURIAL OF HEROIC
AGED NEGRO COUPLE

Gordonsvillp Va. May 29-(CNA
Their bodies torn by machine gun
slugs and muiilatcd by ghouliSh SOU
venir hunters William Wales 90
an dhiS sister Cora 60 who for
more than six huors hcroically defied
a posse mob of 5000 whites were
buried here last week while one hun
dred leading white citizens stood
guard to prevent an expected demon
Stration by nearby Negro populations
at the grave of the heroic brother and
sister.
The aged copulc had died only few
hours previously in q blaze of glory
amidst IL barragc of machine gun bull
lets and the flames of their carctakcr
cottage in the local cemetery after
courageously defending themselves IL
gaint il murdcrGuS attack lead by
Sheriff William Young of Orange
County.
Took Sheriff Along
b'loTc tllt SdlIlllI couple ulcu
they brought down Sheriff Youn.
with bullet in his heart and wound
ed six other members of the huge
posse that like angry iackals snarle,l
around their home without daring to
storm until it had been fired ANA
the defenders treacherously shot
down as they sought relief from tho
uffocat;ng smoke.
The battle ragged under The elarinG
spot lights of fire trucks Leading
white citizens with pistols ard shot
guns state and local police with ma
mOuntainecrS from the surrounding
Blue Ridge foothills were arraycd a
"dimSt the dountlcss couple
Incurred Dislike Of Rich Woman -
WALES and his sister lived in an
old house on the property of The Cor
dGnvilc Cemetery. They had incurrc
the dislike Of Mrs. George linn IL
wealthy white woman who mad"
several attempts To have them cvict
cd and ended up by reporting that
WALES had threatened her with
gun while she was strolling in thu
cemetery. Wales and his sister were
then ordered to Vacatc and refused.
For several avs they patrollcd TN"
grounds armed with rifle and rcvol-
vcrs refusing to obey the eviction war
rant which would have rendered them
homeless in their old age
Late Friday afternoon posse sur
rounded the house and opened fire
on the couple. They replied killinG
Sheriff Young with their first fire.
Oothcr Officers in the posse then sum
moncd state police AMI sent ont
general call 10 any and all who wish
cd jon the lynch festival.
Tear Gas I'Sp1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-29
WE HAVE RECEIVED TIE
FOLLOWING INNITATIoNS

Mr. nuI Mrs Charming IT, TObins
request the honor Of your presence
~ The marriage of their daughter
BELLE CHNNNING
TO
Mr.. Augustine Wingate Curtis, Jr.
on Monday evening I've fifteenth of
Juno ON. thousand nine hundred and
dirty >iN ~ ~iN thirty o'clock
81 pau"- Chapel of Columbia r..