davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10
WESTERN SECTION
OF MERS
UNION ORGANIZED

To more adequately provide re-
liable buying information on goods
and services for consumers west of
the Rocky Mountains, and to inform
consumers of the labor conditions
under which such products are made
and distributed, Consumers Union
of United States, Inc, set up last
week a Western Section, offices at
Isl Kearny Street, San Francisco.
Consumers Union was formed a
little over a year and a half ago in
response to a nationwide demand
for a technically competent, bona
fide, unbiased service that would
enable consumers: "a to protect
themselves against harmful or in
ferior products, ~ to get, as buy
ers, the best value for their money.
It's present membership has already
passed the $4,000 mark. National
headquarters r at 55 Vandam
Street, New York City. President
of the national organization is DR..
Colston E. Warne, associate profess
sor of Economics at Amherst Col
lege. Arthur Kallet, engineer and
co-author of 100, O00,000 Guinea
Pigs and author of Counterfeit, "
is the active director. National
eponeore &c Co,e,rpoorc TTnio, ~
clude such names as: columnist Hey
wood Broun; Jacob Baker, chairman
of President Roosevelt's Committee
of Inquiry on Cooperative Enter
prise; Robert S, Allen, Washington
correspondent and co-author of
washington Merry &C -Round"; DR..
Jerome Davis, president of the
American Federation of Teachers;
DR., Abraham Goldforb, secretary of
the American Society Of Expert
mental Biology and Medicine; and
more than seventy other leaders in
labor and the professions.
Consumers Union is a nationwide,
democratically controlled, non
profit organization. Its reports on
products are made on the basis of
scientific tests. This information
comes mainly from laboratory anal
ysis, technical tests and actual trials
of the products reported on. Con-
sumers Unions own staff of expert
technicians does much of the work.
Much more is done by Consumers
Unions group Of consultants-more
than 200 chemists, physicists, engi-
neers. and t%echnicians in leading
universities throughout the country.
Selected for their competence and
integrity, they are, in most cases,
outstanding authorities in their
fields.
Whenever data is available, labor
conditions of manufacture are also
reported. And while these reports
will not affect the price-quality
ratings, Consumers Union deems
such information of high value to
consumers, not only because most
consumers have to work in order to
be able to consume; but also, be-
cause labor conditions are often a
prime indicator of the sanitation and
carefulness under which products
are manufactured.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10
HISTORIC PICTURE

An historically valuable photo
graph of Diamond City, showing the
fabulously rich Confederate Gulch,
from which $2,0OO,O00 was taken
from an area of two acres, was pre-
scented to John B. Ritch, historical
librarian, by Postmaster Harry
Hendricks of Helena, this week.
Ritch donated the photo to the His
torical Society. One shovelful of pay
dirt PANIED out $3.50, Ritch recalls.
The gulch was discovered in 1864
by three confederate soldiers, Pomp
Dennis, Washington Baker and Jack
Thompson, who had been 'ban-
ished" to the northwest in 1862,
after their capture by the northern
armies at Lexington, Mo.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

Nevada has been revealed as the
heaven the wealthy are longing for.
Life there is just a perpetual rou-
lette wheel and there are no taxes
to pay.-The Brewery Worker.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10
BETTY MOORE RECOMMENDS !
COLOR CRUISE" FOR 18TH
CENVITRY HOMES


Interior Decorating helps make the
world so round within our homes.
New cOlOrs, new styles give new life to
old houses. "a complete change of seem
cry" is often prescribed by The doctor.
Next best to a cruise or trip, is a COM
plete change of color schemes. Color is
fresh, interesting, gay, stylish and prac-
ticable. 1t will help make the dullest
room alive with interest.
On Monday, Feb. 14th, Station KGIR
will present at 945 a. M, Betty Moore.
Betty Moore, interior decorator for Ben
jamin Moore g. Co, will tell her radio
listeners how a last generation room in a
nineteenth century house was brought up
tO-date through thoughtful use of color in
redecOrating. Miss Moore will illustrate
how complete remOdeling can often times
be attained through the use of color alone.
Featuring the good points of a room or
house, or, accomplishing its bad fea-
lures, can be accomplished by careful
color styling. BE sure to hear this pro-
gram each Monday over KGIR at 945
a. m.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

1t is the mar of superior intelli-
gence who knows when to laugh
when a woman is telling a funny
story.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

News Item: The bearded lady died
leaving a wife and three children.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10
"sTRANGE AS IT SEEMS" PROGRAM
OF FEB Il 1929

~ - @1H @SH &@&
John Hix will bring the observance of
LincOln's birthday to a somewhat startling
close Sunday when on his ~"Strange As
1t Seems" program from KGIR at 3:15
p. m, he disclOses several oddities about
the martyred President that the history
books do not record.
DeVOting his entire weekly program to
incidents about Lincoln, Hix first will
offer a ~pTetentiOus dramatizatiOn, "The
Famous American Rivals" a series of odd
occurrences involving Lincoln, Stephen
Douglas and Mary Todd.
A second sketch, 'DO Dreams Come
True?," presents an entirely new side of
LincOln's life, believed never before to
ave been revealed, 1t deals with a series
of dreams and premOnitiOns and their
astounding accuracy.
Ted osborn viii portray Lincoln, a
character he often has impersOnated on
various radio programs. Gale Gordon Is
cast as Douglas, while Paula WinslOwe
will be Mary Todd, the girl who became
Mrs. Lincoln.
Special original incidental music by Fe-
lix Mills will feature the latest "Strange
As 1t Seems" broadcast, with Cyril ARM
brister directing this Union Pacific Rail-
road offering. Norman Wilson N John
Hiestand will serve as c-O-annOuncers.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10
What They Are Saying
In The Magazines

If one does not like the produc-
tons of a scholar, n calls him a
'theorist"l What is a theorist? He
is a man with whose improved as
sumptions one does not agree. To
him is opposed the man who gives
US "the facts, nothing but the facts"
But who is such a "factualist"? He
is the man whose improved assump-
lions n does not notice, because
one agrees with them so heartily
that they appear simply true" In
the social-science field, practitioners
with a lack of academic training
love particularly to pose as such
factualists. What is such a prac-
titioner? A man who does not even
know that the improved assump-
tions and premises exist.-Carl Joa-
chin Friedrich, in THE ATLANTIC
MONTHLY, January.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

Rhodes in his tomb in the lonely
Matopos, must have felt a tWinge
on April 20, 1885. 1t was announced
on that day that nearly half of the
Rhodes scholars at Oxford, proteges
of the Great I%mperialist, had formed
an organization to promote socialism
in the United States.-Milton Mac
kaye, in SCRIBNER'S, January.
Two psychologists, says Albert
Edward Wiggam, investigated the
reasons why some children go on
through junior high school and some
drop out. They found that the
children's economic and social status
was a more important reason for
staying in school or dropping out
than even their mental ability or
school marks. But they also found
that the pupils whose homes were
well supplied with good magazines
and newspapers were most likely
to go on through school.-Editorial
in THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN,
Jan. @.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

l am dismayed when Secretary
Hull says that u 1000 soldiers,
sailors and marines will be kept in
China indefinitely and that Ameri-
can citizens will not be asked to
leave. The good gray Secretary
says that in the Far East we have
developed during a century certain
right, certain interests, certain obi
cations and certain practices" The
government cannot, he says, Sud
denly disayow its obligations and
responsibilities" Our citizens can
not suddenly disavow or suddenly
cut themselves off from the past"
Secretary Hull is talking extremely
dangerous nonsense. When he says
the American government cannot"
what he means is Il won't" A fair
translation of his statement would
be: I'VE have quite a lot Of money
invested in China. We have already
taken the risk of sacrificing some
lives in protection of that money,
and lost. We propose to continue
that gamble, including the danger
of getting into a war."-Bruce Bliv-
en-, in THE NEW REPUBLIC, Janu-
airy s..
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

The reactionaries who oppose the
Roosevelt policy in the Far East do
so because they are ready to sacri-
flee national interests to their mar
row class interests. They are con-
tent to see japanese fascism con-
quer because they feel a kinship
with fascism everywhere.-Editoria
in NEW MASSES, january A..
Montana labor news., 1938-02-10

The Chief Executive finds a state
of war. The law demands that he
proclaim what he finds. He does
not proclaim it. Can it be because
such proclamation would automati-
cally impose an embargo? If the
loss of war-profits is not the reason
for silence, what is the reason?-
Editorial in THE
WORLD, December.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred 8. Glare, %. 171k N st. N. W.
and MSrgaret A. HSsgsnson' TO- 1888
CONNECTICUT sIHStnS Ave; n. W ". r,.o, u.,u,..
Nd. and Ruth H. Mills. rs, sos Mime.
Amen J. Inflow, rs, sO1 Hamilton St
n. w, and Louise B. Mallory, 81. 1917
Columbia Rd. N. W.
Thomas Falkenberry. 20, and Veronica
D. Lyons, 81. both Of New York city.
Leonard A. Dewey jr., 10. Arlington,
Va and Marguerite T. Beachs' 49, lis
Henry n. Ysnney, 81. 10 Jackson st.
N. E., and Helen G. Staub, 10, 1902 Sara
Jack F. Freshour, 81, 1898 Twelfth st.
n. W, and Edith N. Dobson, 2s. May
Roy NJ. Carter. ST. 21O e St. N. E., and
Martha F. Bowling, so, SS2 B st. N. e.
Harrison. 81, both Of sAS East Capitol
Roy W. Warwick. %, and Mary e
Harold L. Byrd, 30, 444 New Jersey
Ave: s. E. and Matte L. Corey, 10, IS:
Tho Thomas r. sheetz, 81. s115 Hiatt PI
N. W, and Ethel A. Packer. 80, 144t
Meridian Pl. N. w.
Lawrence B. Heffner. 81, Atlanta. Ga.
and Mary A Riley So, 221 Eleventh st
Andrew M. Knsppen. %; 1928 rider
1101 Fifteenth st. N. W.
Karl H. lille. 81, BenninEs, D. c., ant
Sophie B. Kraus, %. Alban Towers.
Simeon H. Bowman. 20. 1904 Franklin
1909 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Joseph e. Vowels, "a, 33s Maryland
| Ave. N. E., and Hazel e. Cassius. 80
Harrison Williams. s6, 1ss.burE. Va.
and Joan s. Allen, 81, Suffolk. Va.
Theodore e. Rogers. 80. 1917 Monro
| st. N. e., and Sara e, whitehead. 80
1927 Macomb st. N. W,
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Ii CAUSI RITES
Musicians Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

Solemn high requiem mass will
be celebrated for Nunzio Ii Causi,
48, shoemaker and Well-knoWn
musician, tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock in Holy Rosary Catholic
Church, Third and r Streets
Northwest. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Ii Causi, who lived at 214
Carroll Ave-. Takoma Park, Md,
was found dead Monday, hanging
from a door in a bedroom in the
rear of his shop. A certificate OF
suicide was issued by DR.. Francis
K. Richardson. who pronounced
him dead.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Anna LaScola Ii CauSi, and an
11-year-old son, Stephen.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Col. Council
.MBeBuried
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. William
M. Connell, Cavalry, U. S. Army,
retired, who died in New York on
Monday, will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery at 1890 p. m.
tomorrow. Interment will be with
full military honors in Section
Four of the cemetery. Chaplain
Ora j. Cohee will officiate.
Colonel Connell, who held a
number of details in Washington
during his service, was born in
New York city on November 10,
1871.
His first military service was
with the Twelfth New York In
fantry, in 1898. In July, 1899, he
received a commission as first
lieutenant in the Twenty-Sixth
U. s. Infantry and in 1901 a COM
mission as first lieutenant Of cav
airy.
Col. Connell served in the opera
tions division Of the General Staff
from March IL, 1919, to August 7,
1919; in the recruiting service,
January 10, 1920, to April /, 1920;
office, director of sales, August %,
1920, to February is, 1921, and
attended the Army War College
from August II, 1922, to June 80,
1923, following which he served
a term Of duty in the supply divi-
sion, War Department, to April
%, 1927.
Colonel Connell was retired on
30, 1885.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Harriet w. Connell, of 90
E. Ninth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
DR.. HERTY Dies.
DISCOVERER OF.
Pine NEWSPRINT.
Friend of Henry Ford,
Famous Chemist

SAVANNAH, Ga, July ~ QN.S.)
DR.. Charles Holmes Herty, widely
known chemist and close personal
friend of Henry Ford, died sud
denly at $50 a. m. today. He was
70 years old.
DR.. Herty, described a few
months ago by Ford as one of the
greatest bsnefactorS of mankind
was chiefly known for his dis,
covery of means of making news
print from Southern pines.
PASSING UNEXPECTED
Death occurred at q hospital,
but his passing came as q surprise,
both to his friends and to hos
pital attaches. It was said at the
hospital that he had appeared in
a jovial mood only a short time
before.
Cause of his death was not i'm
mediately revealed, but it was I'M
derstood DR.. Herty had been suf-
feing from q heart ailment and
had entered the hospital ten days
ago for rest and observation.
NATIVE OF GEORGIA
Drawn together by their mutual
interests in chemurgicS, DIR. Herty
and Ford had become close per-
sonal friends of recent years. The
motor magnate's huge plantation
is only about 80 miles from Savan-
nah, and the manufacturer fire.
quently has visited the unpreten-
tiouS laboratory where DR.. Herty
discovered his formula for making
newsprint from pine pulp.
Dr.. Herty and Ford were CO.
leaders in the farm chemurgic
movement and it was largely due
to the teamwork Of these two
men that the use of farm products
in Industry developed rapidly dur
ing the last few years.
FACTORIES PROVE WORK
Although death prevented DR..
Herty from seeing a full develop
ment of his discoveries, he had
already obtained a glimpse of
what they will bring to the coun-
try at large and to the South in
particular.
Already newly constructed fac
tories, lining the Southern coast
line from the Carolinas to Texas,
are turning out paper pulp manu-
featured by the formula discovered
by DR.. Herty. Through their de-
velopment, publishers predict, the
United States will soon be able
to produce the major portion Uf
newsprint required to keep the
presses Of the nation turning.
DIR. Herty. native of Milledge-
vile, Ga, was a graduate of the
University of Georgia and received
a electorate from Johns Hopkins.
Later he studied abroad. q
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
FRED B. WRIGHT
D. C. Attorney Dies in
Virginia Home

The funeral for Frederic Belts
Wright, Washington attorney,
who died Monday at his home in
Falls Church, Va, was held today
at II a. m. in Old Falls Episcopal
Church. Burial was in lakewood
Cemetery.
Born in Oswego, N. Y, Mr..
Wright had made his home in
the Virginia town since 1918. He
was graduated from George
Washington University law school
in 1888. For 10 years, prior to
moving to Washington in 1907,
he practiced law in New York.
Mr.. Wright's widow, the former
Elizabeth G. Morris, survives,
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
STOCKS BREAK
! TO 4 POINTS IN
SELLING WAVE
Worst Reaction Since
Start of Bull Market

NEW YORK, July u G.N.S0
The stock market broke badly
today under a deluge of selling
that swamped the high-speed
ticker and brought losses of l
to more than 4 points. 1t was
the worst reaction since the spec
tacular bull market got under
way on June 20.
Wave after wave of liquidation
pushed the ticker 7 minutes be-
hind, forcing use of the stock ex-
changes system of flash" prices
from the floor.
ALL SECTIONS HIT
All sections of the list crumbled
under the sudden influx of offer
ings, which followed a mild rally
in the first few minutes of trad
ing. Spreads of a point or more
on the downSide were noted in
several of the higher priced Spe-
cialtieS.
There was little in the news
to account for the break, as Wall
Street had been cheered by yes
terday'S action of United States
Steel Corporation in declaring the
regular preferred dividend de-
spite the large deficit suffered in
the first half.
STOP-LOSS ORDERS
Chief factor was the heavy
profit-taking by traders who felt
the market was long overdue for
a real correctional movement.
Many Stop-loss orders were uncov-
cred as the list Sagged, accelerat-
ing the broad decline.
Before the sudden influx of sell
ing the general market had ruled
moderately higher.
Commodities were depressed
along with stocks, including cot
ton and grains.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
LEGION HONORS|
OFT " U NDED.
HERO OF WA R.
Wallace H. Smith Rites
Friday at Arlington

The body Of the soldier who Ii
said to have survived more wounds
than any other American in the
World War. is on its way uT
from Miami, Fla, for burial here
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Wallace Hillman Smith, who
was born 80 years ago in Hern'
don, Va, died Sunday at Miami
from heart attack. He had
been living in Miami for the past
five years because of his health
Mr.. Smith was active in the
American Legion Of Miami. He
was former member of the Cos.
tello Post and the Victory Post
in Washington.
LEGION ESCORT
Jerry CAM, adjutant Of the
Harvey Seeds Post Of Miami, and
William Anthony, Of the Miami
Drum Corps, are escorting the
body to Washington. It will ar.
rive here at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow
morning and will be taken i'm.
mediately to the w. W. Chambers
Funeral Home, at Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
The national guard of honor OF
the American Legion will be at the
station to receive the body and
will remain beside it until burial
at Arlington. Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Episcopal services will
be conducted, with the Rev. c.
Gresham Marmion, jr., Of st. AL
bans parish, officiating. Services
will commence at o'clock at
Chambers.
JOINED ARMY AT Is
The Second Division of the A.
e. F. and the American Legion viii
hold services for Mr.. Smith tomor.
row night at 8 o'clock at the
funeral home.
Mr.. Smith probably was the
youngest boy in the A. e. F. He
was IS years old when he joined
the Army and went to France,
serving as bugler in Company OF
the fighting ninth infantry, Sec.
ond Division. Before that he
served on the Mexican border with
the District National Guard.
He was decorated with the Or
der of the Purple Heart and
Mexican Border Medal.
After the war he was adjudged
totally disabled, and for the most
part lived on the Government pen
sion and insurance. Although he
had 81 major operations since the
war, including the removal of one
lung and seven ribs, nine pieces
of shrapnel still remained in his
body.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Elsie Irene Conner, who il
now with relatives here, and two
children; William Hillman, jr., /;
years old, and Betty Louise, age Z
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs
Eleanor Conover, Miss Elizabeth
Smith and Miss Louise Smith, all
Of this city, and MRS. Ruth
Tucker, of Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
JOHN S, CLARKE
Veteran of War With
Spain Dead at 81

Funeral services for John s..
Clarke, 81, a veteran OF the Span
iSh-American War and retired
Veterans Administration employee,
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the w. w.
Chambers Company funeral home,
1400 Chaplin st. N. w. Burial win
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarke, who died yesterday
at his home, 233 West Gusts Dr.,
Alexandria, had been an invalid
for four years. He had made his
home in Alexandria for 20 years.
Two sisters survive Mr.. Clarke,
Miss Nellie B. Clarke, and Mrs.
Anna Mayne, sof washington,
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Katherine RhOuds
Dies in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, July 81.
After a weeks illness, Miss Kath-
crime Rhoads, Richmond painter,
died Monday in Stuart Circle Hos,
pital from heart ailment.
A board member of the Rich.
mond Academy of Fine Arts and
Sciences and the Virginia Mu
scum of Fine Arts, Miss Rhoads
had exhibited her work in Rich.
mond and in other cities, includ.
ing at the Studio Guild in New
York.
Surviving are her father, Web.
Ster S. RhoadS; q sister, Mrs
John West, and a brother, Web.
Ster s. RhoadS. jr., all Of Rich,
mond.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
DEATHS

Margaret E. o'connell, 81, 1873 Park
Rd. N W.
Michael Cameron, IS, 2So4 Fourteenth
St. N W
Bessie c. Henry, ~. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Thomas Ward, II, U. .. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Robert F. Planck. Sc, Garfield Hos
pital
Matthew DeCrey T. Ripon. So George
Washington Hospital
Julius F. DER. so, 5O1s Forty-fifth St.
william H. Hunter, SIS. 1901 Sixteenth
st. N. ".
Elizabeth F. Taliaferro, 81. s1c2 P
st. N. W.
John S. Morrison, 50, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Howard M. solenbsrger, as. $3.50 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
William A. Kriemelmeyer, 4s, 41oC
Third st, N W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Deaths,
Marriages
BIRTHS

Carlos NJ. and Ruth Luna, boy.
Joseph and Ann Bozevich, boy.
Thomas and Anne Tonseth, boy.
Albert and Willie Duehring, boy.
Emil and Amy Windmueller, boy.
Chester and Evelyn Goebel, girl.
Lewis and Marion Voorhees,, jr., girl.
Charles and Florence Mueller, girl
Ebert and Katherine Brown, girl.
Clifford and Elizabeth Bailey, boy.
Charles and Florence Brown, boy.
Ruxton and Ruth johnson, boy.
Harry and lucille Cusick, boy.
Elmer and Media Frain, boy.
Gabriel and Anna Yates, girl.
Roland and Stella Webster, girl.
John and Ann Morris, girl.
Charles and Sylvia Hall, girl.
Marvin and Rose McCraney, boy,
Clifton and Daisy Tarman, boy.
Daniel and Josephine Levy, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Russell, boy.
Burdett and Violet Fighter, boy.
Calvin and Ann Nichols, girl.
Carl and Elma Hil6erbrand, girl,
Charles and Mary Petit, girl.
Lynn and Geraldine Lyons, girl
America and Mary LabroZBi, boy.
Lee and Gertrude Gordon. boy.
George and Gladys Garoufes, boy.
Halver and Lorraine Paulson, boy.
William and Ruth Harley, boy.
William and Marguerite Glow girl.
Theodore and Marion Osman girl.
George and Thelma Goode, girl.
LinNood and Margaret Reynolds girl
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Olive MGu
Dies at IS

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, July ~
Olive May, a retired actress, died
here yesterday at IS.
The actress appeared with
Maude Adams and played in
Arizona" among other popular
plays of the last generation.
Henry Guy Carleton, the play.
wright, was Miss Mays first hus.
band, He died and she married
John Albaugh. who also passed
away. She had no children.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Albert E. Dnbbs
Funeral Tomorrow

Services for Albert Edward
Dabbs, u, who died yesterday at
his home. 288-A Q st. N. w., will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the w. w. Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh st.
S. E. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dabbs was born in England.
He lived in Washington about 80
years. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hannah TomkinS
Dabbs, six sons and five daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
M. J. Mcnamara,
PHILADELPHIA, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
Michael j. McNamara, father of
three priests, died here yesterday
at So. He was native Of Ireland,
The three sons that Mr.. Nc.
Namara gave to the church are
the Rev. Thomas P. Mcnamara
rector Of st. Francis Xavier
Church, Baton Rouge, La; the
Rev. jeremiah Mcnamara, rector
of the Catholic Mission in Human,
China, and the Rev. Benedict Nc.
Namara, director Of a Catholic re.
treat at Brighton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-07-27
Death Calls
Nicholson

DR.. Truman Nicholson, So,
Smithsonian Institution ethnolo-
gist and renowned authority on
tribal lore Of the Algonquin In.
dams, died yesterday at his home,
ITO @ st. N. w.
Since 1910 DR.. Nicholson had
been connected with the Bureau
Of Ethnology and, master Of 10
languages, was the first scientist
to classify Algonquin tribes accord.