davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Bill Robison's devotion to the
prescription room of his drug
store would naturally lead one to
believe that he would appoint no
one but a pill to office. Which
probably makes him the likliest
political chief of all, if we consider
precedence. ED. Note:-Accord-
ing to that you'd be the first one
he'd appoint). (Ah! Yes. But I'd
at least be sugar coated-E. W.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

Fairest of all are our mOrticians.
They have no prejudices. Everyone
dies. ED. Note: Well what are you
waiting fOr?)
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

MARJORIE GOES FURTHER,
TOO. GAN OFFICE HOLDER
SHOULD BE ECONOMICAL
(UNLESS HE'S TAKING ME
OUT). IN OTHER WORDS HE
SHOULD BE CLOSE. ONE WAY
TO BE CLOSE rs TO RIDE IN
NOTHING BUT A FORM4FITT-
ING CAR"
Carbon County news., 1937-10-08

"No one is capable, honest or
respectable as an office holder un-
less he is pretty" is the logical
statement issued by none other
than Marjorie "Fleetfoot" Crutch-
er, who knows all about such
things.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
MORE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen
of Dagmar spent Tuesday visiting
at the Martin Jorgenen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen re-
turned from Junction City, Ore.
Tuesday evening. They left again
Friday morning for Kensal, N. D.,
where they were called by the death
of Mrs. Paulsen's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Petersen of Dag
mar were business callers here
Thursday, enroute to Froid where
they visittd Ole Jensens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groskurth
made a drive to Williston Thursday.
Coming back they were accompani-
ed by Floyd Parpart of Antelope,
who had spent a few days in Minot.
Miss Cora Rasmussen went to
Plentywood Friday where she has
employment at Decks Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Besler and fam
lily of Fort Peck were gests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Larsen last week.
Mesdames NJ. Petersen, NJ. A.
MAIDEN, Christ Ibsen and John Ma
writsen attended club meeting at
the T. A. Hansen home Wednesday.
Miss Ann Sorlie of Coteu, N. Oak.
was a dinner guest at the George
Lund home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Leach and
family went to Bainville Saturday
evening where they will visit a few
lays at Mrs. Leach's parental home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

Red" looked forward to some good
hunting. l.. A. Ausurstien is asent
turing his absence.
Walter Rasmussen and Laura
went 10 Volmer Friday, where they
We'll visit a few days with Harold
Rasmussen and family.
Mrs. Aage Jacobsen and Mrs. H.
p. Madsen entertained the Wawea
'iub Monday afternoon at the Mad
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth,
Mrs. Christ Ibsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hansen and family and Raider
Olsen visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Krogdahl at Froid
sunday.
Saturday, October Goth marked
the opening of a Saveway Grocery
department at the Farmers Cooper
tive Implement Co. here. 1t was well
patronized and lunch wa sserved to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Petersen
were guests at the H. A. Carpenter
home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Vagel entertained a few
little friends of her daughter Mary
lean, at a party Monday afternoon.
rhe occasion being her fifth birth
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Reserve Couple Wed
In Minneapolis Saturday

RESERVE ~ News of the mar
riage of Miss Dagny Jensen and Mr..
Theodore Vogel was received here
the first of the week. They were
married at Minneapolis. Mimi. Sat
urday, october 30. where the groom
has employment. Dagny is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Ida Jen-
SEN, who just recently moved here
from Dagmar. Ted" the 0 of Joe
vogel. grew to manhood in this
vicinity and his many friends ex-
tend best wishes to the young
couple. They will reside in Mime
apolis for the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. II. r. Lacy, pastor


Church school meets at GAS a.
M.
Armistice Sunday worship at IL
a. m. Special music and address by
the pastor on the theme: "Chist-
ianity's Responsibility For World
Peace" An attempt will be made in
this discourse to determine as to
whether peace is ether possible or
probable.
Young peoples society meets at
z y. m. Committees for this Sunday
are for Worship; Alden Nichols and
Donald Legge; Recreation, Donald
Peterson and Winston Black; Lunch
William ShipmaR and Roger Peter
SON.. The discussion period on peace
will be led by the pastor.
"Forsake not the assembly of
yourselves together as is the man
ner Of some, Hebrews 1925. You
are always welcome to worship with
US.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
LUTHERAN CHUkCH
Orval A. Schmidt. Pastor

Services Sunday, November z.
Antelope, IL a. m.
Outlook, 2 p. m.
Archer, 4 p. m.
Plentywood, s p. m.
The P~lentywood Luther League
meets every Sunday evening at 7
p. m.
The Reserve Ladies Aid t-ill be
entertained by Mrs. Carl Tvedt on
Wednesday, November 10.
The Antelope Ladies Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. Ed Dahl on
Thursday, November II.
The Pientywoos W. NJ. f. Circles
viii meet on Thursday, NsyemkA
IL.
The annual Lutefisk supper serv-
ed by the Plentywood W. Nj. f. will
be Saturday, November 20.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Social Personal = Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
Phone 28-
Phone %

ees-John Burke. b. C. Nathe, c. F..
McNulty.
Deputy Johnson delivered an in
spirational talk to the members as
sembled and explained the five
point program to be carried out dur
ing the year.
The Plentywood Knights of Col
umbus council. with the Altar So
ciety is sponsoring the interior of
the church. whic is expected to be
completed by Christmas, for the
celebration of midnight mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Dinner Bridge at
Johnson Home

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Johnston were hosts to a
group of friends and a dinner
bridge function. Five tables Of
bridge were in play with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Peterson receiving
high prize, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Zeid-
Ter. second and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Mclean, third.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
K. c. Council Installs
Officers

District Deputy w. C. Johnson of
Wolf Point and District Warden
Donald Dahlin, Wolf Point installed
Officers of the Plentywood Knights
of Columbus council at the X. c..
hall Wednesday.
The following officers were in
stalled for the year:
Chaplain-Fr. T. f. Barry, Grand
knight j.. w. Mckee, Deputy
Grand Knight Joe Golterman,
Chancellor. f. Murray, Record
er-Albert HOLMAN, Financial Sec
retary-P. NJ. Zeibarth, Treasurer
FIR. T. F. Barry, Advocate-Geo.
LeiDach, Warden - John Walkow-
ski, Inside Guard-John Paulbeck,
outside Guard-D. /. Ryan, Trust
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. s. L. Amlie, pastor

Sunday, Nov. z.
Mission services with mission Of
fering at Westby at 10:45 a. m.
Joint services of Pleasant Valley
and Lone Tree at Lone Tree, 2 .. m.
Services at Fortuna, s D.. m. (cst)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Daleview Youth Is
IN" Club Member

Ernest Desonia of Daleview has
been admitted into the an" club of
Montana state normal college. The
IN" club is an organization OF let
termen at the college. MIR. Desonia
earned the right to join the club
by earning his letter in track last
spring. He has also been elected to
the staff of the Chinook, the year
book of the college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
P~lentywood Student
Stage Manager

Brrnice Erickson, of P~lentywood
has been elected assistant stage
manager of the Gargoyle club at the
Montana state normal college. The
Gargoyle club is a dramatics soci-
ETY., and all campus plays are pro-
duced by the club. Miss Erickson
also recently appeared in an as
sembly program, playing a piano
solo and several accomplishments
for group singing of the college
songs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
TAILORED DRESS

Pattern 8057: This cunning tail
ored version of the Princess dress
gives you that poured-in look and
yet requires no intricate draping or
difficult scanning. 1t adds TO it's
up-to-the-minute appearance by
lowering the waistline slightly and
eliminating any belt at front. You
a finish the neckline with a Upper
in contrasting color. Buttons may
be used TO decorative effect as
shown, if you prefer. Thin wool or
a bright ~velveteen would be smart
for casual daytime appearances.
Enclose this coulon-box with
your pattern ordeT.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04

Mayor LaGuardia of New York
has a theory that policewomen a
and detective work in a large city,
be used for very effective police
and he expressed personal gratifica-
ton recently when he lned a de-
ttective's badge on Nil. NIry A..
Stanley, a patrolwoman who, for
valor, was made a second grade de-
tective. The honor was a recogni-
tion of her work in keeping two
suspicious characters under surveil-
lance for six hours and finally ar
resting them.
One fe the projects of the Light
house for the Blind is building up 4
staff of blind 10 go into homes and
teach blind women how to cook.
care for children, do homework and
other chores, according 10 Miss
Daisy F1ske Rogers, a volunteer
worker for the blind.
Dhere are nearby fosr hunuared
HArses in the Macy Nsse Corps.
headed ~ Miss Myn Hoffman who
bears Vie tte OF SuPerintendena.
New paths have been opened to
women in New York State since
the announcement that Miss Helen
M. Austin has been made assist
ant director of the Division of
identification of the Department
Of correction.
Border lakes and canoe routes
nave no terror for Miss Marie Sar-
klpato who is a recognized guide in
Minnesota. She can can portage a
canoe, pitch camp and coox as well
as any guide.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Dinner Bridge at
Fulkerson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Fulkerson en-
tertained at a dinner-bridge party
Friday evening. At bridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson were high and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehrmanntraut
low.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
q

Helena, Nov. 3. Reductions
of personnel of the State Highway
department have affected a saving
of S10,9S0 per month in operating
costs, Don McKinnon. chief high
way engineer, informed Governor
Roy +. Ayers this week. The reduc-
lions were directed by the chief ex-
ecutive some months ago.
At a meeting of the commission
this week, plans for opening spring
construction were laid, and r Dad
building will start early in 1898.
Continuing the curtailment pro-
gram, the Highway commission
meeting with Governor Ayers elm
mated three additional posts. eff
f%ecting new savings totaling 800
monthly. The jobs abolished were
assistant director of the planning
survey, now held by r. H. Wilcomb,
1925 per month; Right of way at
torney, held by Joseph R. Rankin,
1925; administrative clerk, held by
Wesley f. Swogger, $50.
Helena, Nov. 8. - Rigid rules
governing operation of commercial
vehicle on Montana highways have
been adopted by the Railway and
Public Service commission and all
firms operating buses and trucks
in the state have been notified that
Board members Tom Carey, f. E..
Krebsback and Horace Casey said
the rules are patterned after those
framed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The new rules specify no person
under 81 may be hired as a driver;
that a complete personnel history OF
all employees be made out and filed
that addiction to alcohol or narcot-
les will bar anyone from such en-
ployment,; all such vehicles must
carry fire exHnguihers, spare cleo
tria globes, fuses, tire CHAINS and
red flags. Buses must carN fi1et
aid Hss. Vehicle must be inspected
regularly to determine sabty de-
vices such as brakes, lights, sw1pes,
rear vision mirrors, tail lights, &C,
are in perfect order. Two sets of
independently operated brakes must
be available on all such carriers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-04
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Synod

(E. E. Kaelberer)
outlook, Montana.
Sunday school and Bible class
1915 a. m.
The Walther League will meet
for business and topic study Fri
day, Nov. 5, at 1880 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
LEGISLATURE MADE
DIVORCES EASIER
lncurable Insanity After
Two Years Now Grounds
For Separation

Raleigh, March 2O.-(AP)-Unti
| 1907, when the General Assembly
passed the States first divorce law
there was but one way to sever mar
riage bonds in North Carolina-death
Thirty years ago. however the leg
islature approved a measure allowing
childless couples who had been sep
arated for 10 years to obtain divorces
Newspaper files show there was
much opposition to the measure
which some lawmakers asserted
would undermine a sacred American
, institutiOn-the family.
At intervals since that time. the leg
iSlatures have passed statutes making
divorce easier. On almost every oc-
casion, the arguments of the oppon-
ents have centered around the 'un
dermining of the sacred American in
stitution.''
In 1911 the assembly made divorce
possible after 10 years of separation
whether or not there were children
The 1881 body enacted law allowing
divorce after five years separation ir
childless marriages.
And in 1888 bill of Representative
Claude W. Allen, of Granville, was en-
acted which permitted dirovce after
two years of separation in all mar
riages, provided the separation was
Ky the mutual written consent of both
parties, or provided the action was
brought by the injured" party.
Consequently, no one was particul-
arly surprised at this session of the
assembly when ten or more proposals.
affecting divorce one way or another.
slid into the legislative MILL most Of
the measures were killed, but three
were enacted into law. They will:
l. Allow divorce on the grounds Of
incurable insanity of two years dura-
ton.
2. Allow divorce after two years sep
aration with or without mutual con-
sent.
8. Allowed divorced women to re-
sumo the use of their maiden names.
Bills killed. would have ended mar
riage after drunkenness of six months
duration. Because of venereal diseases
criminally contracted and becauce of
drug addiction.
Another measure tabled would have
allowed breaking of the bonds after
separation of one year, with mutual
consent.
Hand in hand with bills to make di-
vorce easier came one to make mar
riages harder. Introduced by Senators
Larkin, of Jones and Abernethy. of
Caldwell, the measure would have
raised the age requirement for mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
ILLEGAL WARRANTS
TO SEARCH BANNED
Use of Evidence Secured by Illegal
Warrants Prohibited by Leg
islatiVe Bill
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In 1he Sir Walter Hotel.

In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, March 2O-Illegal issuance
Of search warrants in North Carolina
has been made a crime, and the use
of evidence secured by illegal war
rants has been prohibited.
These results have been obtained by
an amendment offered by Senator
Tom Gold, Guilford, and tackled on to
bill requiring every peace officer of
the State to give $1,000 bond for the
faithful performance Of his duty"
The bill, with the amendment, pass
ed the House Friday and now needs
nothing except formal ratification to
make it a law.
Change in the law relating to search
warrants, insofar as use of evidence
illegally discovered is concerned, puts
the law in North Carolina in confor-
nifty with the Federal law as inter-
preted by United States courts.
In it's zeal to protect officers en-
forcing the prohibition laws and to
aid in enforcing those statutes, the
Supreme Court of North Carolina
citizens of the right to be protected
some years ago virtually deprived it's
against illegal search-at least many
OF the leading lawyers of the State
have so argued. Evidence, no mat
ter how illegally or high-handedly
obtained, was admitted against de-
PENDANTS, over the most vigorous OBJ
jections.
Under the Gold amendment this
condition will no longer exist, and in
addition any officer issuing a search
warrant without first examining and
obtaining the oath of a complaining
witness, will be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor.
The bond feature of the bill is de-
signed to protect citizens against il
legal arrest and imprisonment by
State officers specifically highway
patrolmen it was stated in discussions
of the bill-and to give wronged citi-
Gems funds against which they may
execute judgment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
MARCH
SUN NON TUE WE'D Thu "a SAL
81 ! 2 q InE&'
81 e e = 2SG|
Today is the Day
- By CLARK KIE@NAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

are better paid. AIT least 300 a fight,
often UP to $4,000 fight. One mata-
dor earned 100000 in four years.
Apple Valley, Georgia, isn't valley
and peaches are the big crop there.
Meteorology isn't the study of met
eOrS.
There's a barber-shop in Boston
where no one can get a shave! 1t
specializes in hair-cuts.
The biggest animals are all vege-
tarians-elephants Gorillas, hippos
limos, water-buffalo, etc.
Overweight persons are more like
y to become bald, studies show
Iodine is more deadly to germs
han carbolic acid.
One hundred and four gallons OF
gasoline can be extracted from one
hundred gallons of crude oil.
Shubert scrubbed the melody of his
immortal Hank, Hank, the Lark or
the back of his menu while waiting
or glass of beer in a restaurant
Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcomed
~ Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What North Carolinian, while
president, paid off the entire national
debt?
2. How much has cotton acreage in
North Carolina increased since the
Civil War?
3. Who was the Englishman, John
Blair, and why was he sent to North
Carolina?
4. What was Governor Dudley's idea
of transportation connecting western
North Carolina with the east?
s. When did the general assembly
establish list of fees to be charged
by lawyers?
g. When was the N. c. National
Guard called into Federal service?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago TOday-The HeaIdton,
flying the U. S. Flag, bound from
Philadelphia to Rotterdam, was sunk
without warning by a German sub
marine, and q wer lost. Same day
the British hospital ship Austurias
was sent down, making a total of As
British ships destroyed in a week.
Upon receiving news of the Heald-
tons sinking, President Wilson call
ed special cabinet meeting. Every
member present urged that the date
for the extra session of Congress be
advanced from April 16 and a de-
claration of war be fastened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
ANSWERS


l. Andrew Jackson During his adj
ministration the entire National de.t
was paid and the surplus distributed
to the states.
2. In 1866 the State had $4,000
acres planted to cotton. In 1926 just
fifty years later, the acreage had in
creased to 100000 acres. In 1884 the
acreage planted was 961,OOO acres.
B. John Blair was the first mis-
sionary of the Church of England
sent to North Carolina He was sent
in 1904 by the Society for the Pro-
pogation of the Gospel, of London.
4. Governor Dudley, in 1910 recon-
mended to the legislature that i'm
provements be made on the Neuse
river as far up as navigable then
railroad from the end of navigation
to Raleigh. From Raleigh he proposed
turnpike be built into western
North Carolina. Combining these
three units transportation facilities
would be afforded the east and west
5. Fees to be charged by lawyers
were established by the general as
sembly of ITO. The act provided that
any lawyers charging or accepting a
fee larger than the established fee
was subject to fine of fifty pounds.
IN cases of neglect on the part of a
lawyer he was required to pay the
costs in the case.
g. On August 5, 1917. Three weeks
later Battery F. Mooresville was or
Tered to Camp Sewer, Greenville, S.
T., to help in clearing and building
the CamD The rannainino units on
.ralned for the camp on September
t4th and were kept there in training
until May 10, 1918 when the entire
outfit left for Camp Mills, N. Y. Eight
days later the outfit sailed for France.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
You're Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RIFT

Central Press Writer.
newly invented golf ball makes a
noise when lost in the rough. We
haven't discovered yet whether thu
noise is more like cheer or a jeer.
The comic strip, according to an
European observer, has contributed
nothing toward American civilization.
Oh, yeah? How about "Zowie!"
"Pow!", "Blam", and "Pop"?
British inventor has constructed
an apparatus which automatically de-
termires the age of an egg. If the con-
traption fails, there's always your
nose.
The seated, mummified figure of an
ancient Inca miner, 1000 years old,
mas been found in a Peruvian copper
NINE. He doesn't knowi but he's set
the world record for a sitdown strike,
Maybe the reason the. front page
mas appeared dull to some readers
idCely is because it has been several
lnontns since anyone's diary has been
read openly in court.
"A great many European lecturers
'iiiilk america is uncouth and back
waro. But, then, maybe they are Just
JEALOUS OF us because we don't need to
n: awake nights worrying about an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1822-Historic help-wanted adver-
tisement in st. Louis paper in which
Gen. William H. Ashley called for 100
"enterprising young men" to ascend
the Missouri River to hunt for fur
from which they realized handsome
profits.
1852-"Uncle Toms Cabin" which
had been appearing since June 5, 1851
in serial form in the Washington, D.
c. National Era" first came out in
book form in Boston, in two volumes.
10000 sold in less than a week.
1886-William Stanley, Westing-
houses chief engineer first demon
strated his multiple system of alter
nating-current distribution, CA. c. at
Great Darlington, Mass Refused fl
nancial assistance and experimental
in several stores at own expense.
1901. S. Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 16 others found guilty
of election frauds and sentenced to
prison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

March 20, 1549-Sir Thomas Sey,
mour, aged Al, lord high admiral OF
England, was put to death for pro
posing marriage! His persistent ef'
forts to wed Princess Elizabeth, who
was to become never wed Virgin
Queen Elizabeth, caused him to be
executed for treason.
March 90 17S4-"Benjamin Frank
lin walked at 6 a. m. in Paris, blinkeo
at the bright sun, decided it was silly
for people to sleep until noon,' burr
candles at night. So he wrote let
ter to a Paris newspaper humorous
ly Gliding Parisians for their slotf
and outlining a daylight-saving plan
Thus was the idea born.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

March q, 1617-Pocahontas, Amer
indian wife of John Rolfe, first plant
er of tobacco in Virginia, died at
Gravesend, England, aged %. The
register of the parish house at Grave
send has this entry under the date
"Rebecca Wrothe, wyfe of Thomas
Wrothe, gent a Virginia lady borne
here was buryed in the Chauncell."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John ]. Esch, lawyer, ex-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, president of
the American Peace Society, born at
Norwalk, Wis, 76 years ago.
Wilfred j. Funk, president of the
New York publishing house, born
there, 81 Years ago.
Prof. Paul S. Epstein of the Calf.
Institute of Technology, famed physi-
cist, born in Poland, 81 years ago.
Lauritz Melchior, METROPOLITAN
opera tenor, born in Denmark, al
years ago.
Hon Richard B. Hanson of New
brunswick Canadian statesman, born
SO years ago.