davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Swimming Meet To Match
Stadium, Everett Teams

THIS season. Stadium. however. u
expected 10 win
Thoac who probably will swim
for Stadium are
h0.yafd free style neaeox. Deid
rick. strinsky. Two are To be
picked
i00.yafd free style Htuard. Ora.
ham. cedarerans Two are To be
plekedl
2?o.yard free style Booswsl,er
Burnett,
i00.yard barkstfokc Hioom.
field pangherty. Erwin. Two are
10 he seleetodl.
Diving strinHky. Croft. Fisher
Two 10 be srieetedl.
Medley Bloomfield, Graham
and Mslott or BescoN
2oo-yard relay =. Brunette. Hes.
cox, Hopper, Heokwaliers For
mnzls. Aiyord. Dlsdriek. strlnssyi
-Four 10 be ehosenl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Amateur Boxers
Compete Tonight

Cliff Edwards. heavy handed
Northwest A. c. lightheavyweight
meets Orland Newman. Grays
Harhor A. c. 175-pounder. IN the
four-round main event on the
American Legion amateur ring
card Thursday night at Green
wieh coliseum.
Although he follows an un-
orthodox. wild-swinging style,
Edwards is a formidable
young fi>ticuffer who never
fails to produce fireworks,
while Newman, making his
Tacoma debut, Is the prize
pupil of Archie Stoy, bril-
liant lightweight of 25 years
ago and now instructor nj the
Grays Harbor club.
Paired in the three-round semi
windup are Paul Hayashi of the
Northwest A. c. and Vern Range,
Grays Harbor A C., flyweights.
Eight of the Il bouts on the
card constitute a Tacoma Grays
Harbor team match, while the re-
naming four scraps will bring to-
gether boys from Tacoma, Eaton
vile, Fort Lewis and Pack Forest.
Ladies with escorts will be sd-
nitted free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27


with the small fry There Is aoofness
friendly brohesy love
bowlers That's all that
scheduled Cleveland
list That's
cash. gentlemen. not oyster crackers
year Chicago the money set al.time height
e36 bowlefs
that themselves
In Herdman Uncle
cut ri OF hal He Claims
individual strength And who deny
him No othe Coaster ted 50 well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Abe WrestlerS
Defeat Kapowsin

Lincoln's powerful wrestling
team swamped the kapowsin mat
squad 1873 last night at the valley
gym. Over the weekend the Abes
beat Longview, 24-0.
Leading 800. Lincoln lost its
first match when Heavyweight
Dave Stokesberry was defeated by
the kapowsin heavy 1878, in a
very close bout.
The Lynx bone crushers
earned recognition when they
swept the meet with Long
view, because ii Is very rare
for graphing team TO win
every match.
Richmond. lis pounds; Arnstead,
l25 Cameron. 1875. Hash. 1875;
Cole, AS. and kendziora. 155, won
their matches by falls. while Cor
ooran. las, and Gavin, l65. were
victors by decisions.
Bob Hash pinned his man in so
seconds in the shortest match of
the meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Stadium to Play
Twice This Week

Taking trip that has been
disastrous 10 every team except
Everett the Stadium basketball
team will travel east of the noun
tains tomorrow to play the yaki-
ma Pirates on Friday night and
then journey to Nalla Nalla to
take on the Blue Devils Saturday.
Bremerton and Lincoln have
made the eastern jaunt and
lost both their games while
over there. Everett last week
defeated Walla Walla 42-2s,
and then took n game from
Yakima by the close score OF
1928. This WAS the closest
that any team had come TO de-
feating the league leading
Seagulls.
This will be the Bengsls' first
game since they were defeated by
the fast-stepping Lincoln Rail
splitters. 29-22 Coach Y. G.
Lowman said Wednesday that the
Tigers will play much better
game than they have in their past
two tits, even If they lose.
Lowman is still undecided
n TO his starting lineup but
SAYS that there Is possi-
bility that Dave Livingston. a
guard who has been unable to
play because of eligibility,
probably will replace Marion
klarich on the first squad.
Others beside Livingston who
probably will start are: Russ
Soper and Matt kapovich at for
wards; Bob Loftness al center.
and Yves Hudson at the other
guard position
Others who are 10 make the
trip: FREQ Angus. center; Marion
klarich and Dave Doud. guards;
and Warren Harvey and Dick
Donelson, forwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Wrestling for the second time
this year. the Stadium graphing
team will travel = Kapogsln 70
take or the Logger vrestlers FRI
day IN their first. against Long.
view. the Tigers lost IN very
close match.
The tao squads are rated about
even. both quite strong Kapowsin
has many returning iettermeu and
should De aided a good deal By this
experience 81 their grapplers
Those VINO are making the trip.
is pounds. Harold Bradbury.
i25 pounds. Bob Rowan. co-ooach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

team viii take on the Everett
tank squad Friday afternoon In
the Stadium pool at a30 The
meet is To be the third that the
Tigers have had Last weekend
they defeated Vancouver and
Longxiew with the loss of but
two first places
This Ia 10 be the first meet
that thc Bengais have been
under the leadership Of their
new captain, elected iast week
end. Earl stuard. Esrl II the
altar breasfstroke man OF the
squad and not only IA he The
conference champion, but also
state titIisf. holding the state
record for the 100. yard breast
stroke.
Little Is known about the
strength Of the Everett squad as
they have had no meets 80 far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Park-Church LOOP
Plays Three Games

Ths Park Cnurch Hilah boys
basketball league NiiI card q
triple header tonight On ihs fsslisf.
mine naples
These games Asfs originally
oafgisd for neat Tueaday - that
nest week there slll bs . real
period.
f'be opener ~ J o'clock brings
ipgatAsr Ftfat congregational ard
Soma nf rsriElsa the second gams
At \ o'clock features 0liset LII
thsran and independent Iilnle Ths
final game 81 . o'rluek sili be- a
clash between Talmpd Tefsh and
Bethany NJ " qalHts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
L. :. q. 4. s..ss s,rauEs
sPfkf.s TO SAVE GREENS

pEtsAU5t 0f ne dsnh9e done %
putting greens BY long ard
shsfps spikes. the United States
Golf association = attempting 10
haze manufacturers alter such
shoes Not only docs this damage
create problems fof the green
keeper but II also enters INTO rules
interpretation
gr4Ns - torn ~ spikes cannot
- pulled out without violating lhs
rules II ia root a still IN lbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
One Out of Ten


CLAD handsome fogg The
-
shooting your Of
Il. rJnner-up Phillips
the potential greats
Two late addcts steehead fishing bs
Ernie Knight and Dave James Dave the hunting
second hand wanted 70 with
seehead the coNlitz \
II
shore licked
puzzle developed
81 unlimited stamina
athletics ~
IN the The best Bannd Dave Penn the
prohibit
from rolling alley
the that i isn't allowed had
It's sgin the II the New York
Lo1isI~s fight really they wouldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Temple Mat Coach
Always Manages
To Keep Occupied

- II / J. 4 ID r I + II I A--Dr. J.
Lloyd Bohn of Temple uni
yersity possibly is the most YER
satile wrestling coach. He is
doctor of philosophy. He Is in
demand as an x-ray specialist
to uncover art forgeries. He is
an accomplished musician. play
ing nearly all instruments IN
the reed class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

The 1899 might be called the Heinz special TN last 81
months
thousand hundreds
Al Canada
George Howley
of the 3s annual They'll be Cleveland March
asked Uncle Bill He.dman why the had such hold
the folks his
inch and whispered
It. GIFTS
guess that tells the story jes GIFTS va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Lincoln Su,iim
Team Travels

Leading the Western Wash
ington conference. Lincoln's
state champion swimming team
will face Long,iew and Van
eou,er on Friday and Saturday
nights respectively.
The Abe splashers won their
first meet from Aberdeen last
Friday 3432.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
THE PAYOFF
Eddie Shore Only Magnet on Active List;
U. S. G. A. Crusadss Against Long Spikes;
Giles Opposes Shorter Baseball Schedules
NY JERRY BROsDflEl.D
MA Service sports Writer

NV YORK Personal magnetlam disappearing
- Boston thu
"a a card
The Bl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Tigers Encounter Kapowsin Matmen

I55 pounds. Art Woodruff. If5
pounds. Robin Hood. 1856 pounds,
Bill MCNAMARA. co-coach; 1855
pounds. Gene Walters. heavy
weight. Fred Adam ma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Then. there were diamond pins
and fobs and what not These
bowlers don't so piker-style They
go big league from top To bottom,
east and west. north and south . E.
On top of that they're a great
bunch jovial, sincere al.
ways striving proud Of their
game willing to argue or fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

And because of thai devout tn
terest and support Of their game
Is the main reason. no doubt. Why
the ARc actually Is one Of the
great athletic extravaganza on
the American entertainment pro-
gram =.
From every nook and corner Of
the domain there come bowlers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Trim CriffinS
I'm Fast Battle

Ihfflts % every saff WIRE afsnf1
ag Al the Lakewood ice arena last
night a. the Csmmafsnn fsrushsss
quintet nsssa eas gFfffsH Fast. /
70 0 ard At sselsssihsfa sutssssrss
Asanzeess nasrtes Ia 4 IN tits
lee neskts league rlsy
me feature essntsss saw George
Coleman. Cam net ssn8ef, n~rnms
IRE first spails IN tne league 10
turn n ssasaal rsfEaF aaHss
~hlis nll aethhs~. afifsgm xesise.
turned IN what - considered the
heal sshIhstsnn 1t 49, sey sxsn "a
the local Ice ~ ~ stopped shuts
fram every angle - Ire hard
.haaslnx eam. rsFpesad sh< net
continually.
fhe a.ly ssase ~ Inc 1anse
rame with sne .ve.ea In 80 In
sh~ s~e.as pest.d wh~s tas
nlshap ieok . pAss fr.m nile
Anarrssn and skstra In ~
nsauth ~ th~ Kesi Tar ~tses
ep~a .has. 4 fatal ~ - nsin-
uses In peaattl~s asA atske1
nut In this fray etth tkr Crit.
rms pla,iua . a.ad rsstlos ~
ihe Kause VITA .a,, Iva play
err aea IN sceis~ ~ she isss
Another new keslls. In tse per-
son af Hlll Farsrli n The Msda-
sweet five. wAs the altar az shs
opening game ~ he too made nj.
mefona near impossible saves ms
winning score IN this contest alan
George ssold.s~rry counted tbs
final tally with three sseuads 10
T. In The final period raf~sii
had fep bad moments early In
the game whsn tho Brewers opafst.
81 three goals in rapid succession.
hut from then On out he turned
IN = stellar performances,
An added feature was the flgufs
skating sxhihitiun by I.asi Peters.
slEht.yearsoid seattle younxstsf.
who thrilled ths crowd between
contests
Nsas~~ ssf fssa. leslasibssa
NIL Fsfsrii 90 -. Ire ttssxins
George Afesna p = ssalaas~srs
Pal Mnllisan - Pred nhmsss
I'D Weir .4ts..s#N Hasis Holman
Louie WeH ss.s*4w q uosaabssfF
spsTes
Acan~seeti .fses nlyths ueefus
Allen wes faFesti Helaelhefa Dan
Asllns. Lloyd Smith
~nmmsf,
sease b. psflosts
Asdosssst Diaries ....si , IA
All Hsldslbsrs .ssss..ssa / 81
Naorlns
IL, period Asaasssst Afs4nd.
D 40. Hsldslbsrs Holman - s,aids.
terry. ala. usi1einsfs Hnlmaa 80.
uoldsb~fs,, "a .islaslhsss. g
Weir
ana p<rlaas Asaa@~sss, Hsyths
lAFnanaI. ~ Meflssseess AfeAnd
ffiiYthsJ AL. Hatasiisnrs q sspitss
berry "a "a 1sToxwsst nlFths
fAuiiiseni. - 10 Penalties ~
uoiasberff. Holman. rhmses. Muilis
gan
afd period nslaslhers. lsoimsn -
poldaheFTxl IA Mssiasessl. L. Well.
] ~ nsiarls~sx 4 aolashsffs = ~.
asdosssst tfesaa ~ ssifl, IL 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Now, Is That Nice?

DEAR NET Basketball has lis good points of and
its bad Every time of those referees
puff his cheeks that Tin whistle could scream They
blast the wind 20 times too often five minutes
Also they sssify the with those free throws. It's
getting guys pants can't touch the other unless
of those officials oos his and then gives
other guy a free throw
| the o a
throw think he is improperly clad He should
blue ribbon his Looks like throwing
flannel nghtie
Outside those basketball n a
all the school and the City and college
eheek-pufing
the stance he
They'd rule of the hoop
corrections Elwood
w
you'll kno" the difference y. VI
One Out of Ten
MONTH In month out. year seattle. Nate
has
of the real Of the nation.
through ability.
a he pit styles
such the Gorilla Jones
battle the other That Of the
happen Of the gamble.
that fan Druzman shos
Nate does The little himself
mediocre card he'll That's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
sIl.s ov aeD- OPPOSES
SHORTENING Oh ~ uEUtiI.1

A GiTATOnH for a reduction Ia
length ~ ma lor league playing
schedules will receive no fnroIf
aEsmsnt from General Manage
Wsrtn e. Giles Of the Cincinnati
Reds
fuitinT off few xans.
from the tail end sf the season
wont siimipsts the late season
lstdosn suffered by some
tlnbs. I'm merriy .stss fbr
same situation 10 develop .
little earlier. sass Giiss. aha
has gone through The thing
before. ia the minor leagues.
shsrs the season ends earlier
than tbs Dss ers.
Implications sn#s football essIs
into baseball activities prompts
Giles 10 point ~ National Isssus
attendance Figures when reveal
september 10 o8s 81 The t%at draw.
ing months
That. however. IA In ths Ma.
1laaai where ths faas doesn't get
started Until sept
ia usually AL ever IN tne
AmstleaH - thai iims. zith ths
Yaass bso faf IN front 10 BE-
hauled dgMn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

ground. because then Il Ia not
termed loose impeachment.
In addition. II may not br
pressed down because the iins of
putt must not be touched except
by placing the eiub Immediately In
front Of the ball In the act of adj
dressing II.
Maybe II would be better n
golfers played bafsfootsd 0nee
they got On Tire greene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

BERKELEY, Calif.-Coach Car
roll Ky" Ebright had 81 oarsmen
and seven coxswains to work with
yesterday as ne started University
of California spring rowing prac-
tice at Oakland estuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Bowlers Do Things

THERE'S booster for his sport who rises above bowler
And other out.tak pin smasher
The Alley Ants sleep. breathe, snore. eat, drink and
smoke their game Their ABC classic them of far
than other athletic feature the nation
program
that particularly favored
bowler within
ear
Instantly verbal volcano head There
imaginable form TO convince what
a poor henighted ehump you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

@Fsfes
Mrdn1sestf Jas Hlyths, Geafge
Allen. wes FaFesti Helaslhefa Dan
Alellns. Lloyd asnssh
summary
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

"There may be those who disagree
with the proposition that those who
are able but unwilling to work
should starve, but no sane person
can deny the unfairness of the prop
osition that those who do work
should be penalized because others
refuse to produce wealth. Leslie
Taylor.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
kaIispeII Central Labor
Council EIeds Officers
Continued from Page p

A(OlitAildCa 11OiAA 4 o6C ~
tana was created by action of the
state convention to provide direct
representation for that section of the
state upon the executive board Of
the Montana State Federation of La
Dor. The board member will be
named when so per cent Of the local
Flathead unions become affiliated
with the state federation.
OF interest to people of Flathead
county is the report that the State
Federation of Labor upon request
of the Kalispell Central Council is
launching a planned program to pro-
mote the sale of Montana lumber.
The union label will be used to ad-
vantage in this program, it is said,
through contacts with building
trades local unions and councils
throughout the middle west. Flat
head unions are now negotiating for
use of the Carpenters label on
lumber.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
WORKERS ALLIANCE
CONDEMNS MEASURE
COMPELLING 1870 Hrs.

The following resolution was
adopted by the Workers Alliance of
the state of Montana of which Mac
A.. Written is secretary. The reso-
luton was addressed to President
Roosevelt and calls to the attention
of the President and others the
tragic results of the 100 hour mea-
sure to be saddled upon the WPA
workers:
Billings, Montana, July IA, 1889.
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. President:
AS a part Of our protest against
the unjust provisions of the Wood
rum relief bill, we wish to point out
to you one of its unacceptable roper
cussions. Throughout the country,
the WPA employees forced to work
at a reduction in wages of nearly
so per cent will show attempts to
retaliate by curtailing production in
proportion to the reduction in wages.
The great majority of those work
ers, who regard you as their friend
and champion, will not realize that
in so doing they are acting precisely
as the Liberty League Republicans
and reactionary Democrats who
knife the New Deal, wish them to
do, in order to thoroughly discredit
and destroy WPA.
Furthermore, it is clearly appar-
ent, that this attack on WPA wages
is the opening gun in a campaign by
the National Association of Manu-
~facturers and Big Business to ham,
mer down wages in private indus
try, thereby bringing purchasing
power to a new low in the u. S.
You are quoted in the local paper,
The Billings Gazette, Of Wednesday,
July u, as telling reporters Tues
day that you thought the admins
tration would stick to the existing
statute. We are reluctant to believe
that you are quoted correctly, in
the sense that the word administra-
ton as used here means the New
Deal and its implied approval of
this bill.
Again, the exact implication de-
sired by the economic royalists and
the lying takers who rode into office
on your coat tails in creating the
impression in WPA workers that
you and the New Deal are respon-
sible for hardships imposed by the
Woodrum bill.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

It is certainly good logic to as
sumo that this cunning lie may grow
to such an extent as to defeat the
election in 1910 of a New Dealer
to the presidency, a possibility which
is tragic to contemplate. We
earnestly hope that you will read
this communication personally, Mr..
President, and assure us that our
confidence in you has not been mis-
placed and we are sure that your
reply will justify our faith.
Very respectfully,
Workers Alliance of Montana, Lo-
cal G14O, Mac A. Written, acting
secretary.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
B. K.
JuIv 12. l989.

July II, 1889.
Hon. Burton K. Wheeler,
United States Senate.
My dear Senator Wheeler:
This office has received your let
ter dated July 8, concerning informa-
ton requested by a constituent con
corning annual assessment work on
mining claims.
The Act of June 80 Public No.
1857, extends to u o'clock m, Sep
TENDER /, 1889, the time within
which annual assessment work on
unpatented mining claims in the
United States may be commenced,
for the assessment year ending July
l, 1889. No notice of intention to
hold the claims pursuant to the Act
is required to be filed or recorded.
Mining claims in the continental
United States on which annual as
sessment work is required for the
year ending IL o'clock noon, July
l, 1889, may be protected from re-
location by others if such work or
Improvements are in good faith COM
menced on or before 70 o'clock m,
September /, 1889, or resumed after
that time and before relocation is
made, and prosecuted with reason
able diligence to completion. 1t may
be further stated that the Act of
June 30 does not apply to the assess
ment year beginning IL o'clock noon,
July 1, 1889, and ending 70 o'clock
noon, July 1, 1910, and that annual
assessment work required for this
period must be done by u o'clock
noon, July 1, 1910, or resumed after
that date and before relocation is
made.
A copy hereof is enclosed.
Very truly yours,
Fred w. Johnson, Commissioner
General Land Office.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

If all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in the blue.
If cruel words were kisses,
And every scowl a smile,
A better world than this is
Would hardly be worth while.
If purses would not tighten
To meet a brothers need,
The load we bear would tighten
Above the grave of greed.
If those who whine would whistle
And those who languish, laugh,
The rose would rout the thistle,
The grain outrun the chaff.
If hearts were only jolly,
If grieving were forgot,
And tears of melancholy
We're things that now are not,
Then love would kneel to duty,
And all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty,
A dream within a dream.
james Newton Matthews.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

of Education refuses such request,
the forty-second convention of the
Montana Federation of Labor
authorize its executive board to take
legal action necessary to prevent this
injustice to faculty members of the
State University.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
Z

He. "Now that we are married,
perhaps l can point out a few of
your defects"
She: Don't bother, dear, I know
all about them. It's those defects
that kept me from getting a better
mar than you"
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
What The Magazines
Are Saying
Continued from Page 81

they draw from the experience of
that class position. Individuals may
transcend it. But taken generally,
all our institutions and their work
ings are conditioned by the prop
erty relations of any given society.
The dominant ideas and principles
Of that society will be set by the
way in which, in any moment, its
property relations are working. If
they are working well, there will be
a period of concession to the multi
tude, which can live only by the
sale of its labor power. If they are
working badly, the policy of con-
cession will halt. A system which
lives by profit must make profit. If
its power to do so is challenged, the
owners of the system will seek to
destroy the men and the movements
which challenge that power.-Harold
Laski, in The Nation, Jan. IA, 1899.
(Laski is a professor at the London
School of Economics and Sociology,
but is teaching this year at the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle.)
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20

Yes, Of course, why not amend the
marriage vows. Our suggestion is:
"You, madam, are now, by the
authority vested in me, duly appoint
ed to act as this mans guardian and
judicial arbiter."
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
P%OsTOFFICE PROFIT

For some reason known only to
the higherups in the Postoffice De
partment, it costs 3 cents to send a
postcard from Lovelock, New, to
New York.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
CALL TO PRAYER

Three-year-old Nancy's father had
installed a new radio. Nancy listened
with rapt attention to everything
music, speeches, and station an
nouncements.
That night she knelt to say her
"Now I lay me-" At the end she
paused a moment, and then said:
Tomorrow night at this time
there will be another prayer"
Montana labor news., 1939-07-20
ACT
IS EXPLAINED BY
CORRESPONDENCE
UNITED STATES SENATE

C@N@@A0 6A@AL6O RGANAALG
July IA, 1889.
The Montana Labor News:
I have had a number of inquiries
from people in Montana who were
confused over the actual meaning
of the law recently passed extend
ing the time for the annual assess
ment work on mining claims and
asked the commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office to answer the
questions put to me. I am just in
receipt of his reply, copy of which
1 am sending you herewith. 1
thought that possibly your readers
might be interested in this informa-
ton.
B. K. WHEELER.