davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

saw them now, moving chess-men
across a waxed apple-wood board,
lean and brown but unsteady as they
were now, on the sleeve of a white
fur coat. Hands had an identity Of
their own. She would have recog-
nized them anywhere. Strange and
very disquieting. Her throat ached
and, suddenly, huniliatingly, she
felt the hot sting of tears behind
her eyelids
Kate broke the silence. "Well, GER
tainly no one is leaving tonight"
she said practically. "It's after ten
o'clock now."
Gay glanced at her in gratitude
which held, as well, an element Of
surprise.
"You can draw straws in the
morning." Kate continued. "Or per-
haps one or the other of these-ex-
periments will be completed by
them"
"Of course" he said, after only q
slight hesitation. ''There are, un-
fortunately, no hotel accommoda-
tions nearer than Machias."
"And that" Kate said cheerfully,
would, I think, be carrying mat
ters much too far"
81 agree with you" He smiled ap-
preciatively at Kate. There's a
cot in the room I work in. You can
have the larger room, there. I see
you've brought blankets and there
is linen, ! think" He started toward
the door. "I'll get my things out OF
the way"
Don't bother" Kate said, start
ing with her tray toward the kitch-
en-. "We can manage just for to-
night"
They were ignoring her, Gay
thought, making plans in which she
had no voice. He was friendly
enough with Kate. Gay resented that
friendliness from which she was ex-
cluded. She felt, again, a compel
ling urge to attract and hold his at
tention.
John" she said.
He stopped at the door, turned,
stood waiting for her to continue.
Kate, at the kitchen door, glanced
back over her shoulder.
Gay held herself very erect. 81
will not be leaving tomorrow" she
said, conscious of and regretting the
arrogance in her voice. She would
have liked to reach him through
friendliness. Arrogance was too OBJ
vious and too petty an approach.
But whatever he felt for her it was
not friendliness. The glance he ex-
changed, now, with Kate impelled
her to add, Kate can do as she
likes, of course. I shall stay"
(Which means-?" he asked.
"That will appreciate it If you'll
remove your things from the room. "
He was silent for a moment.
Then, Certainly" he said civilly.
"Now, Cay" Kate began with
some asperity, paused, rolled her
eyes upward. compressed her lips
and went out into the kitchen. John
remained standing in the opposite
doorway. The slanting smile ap-
peared as her eyes met his.
"The long arm of coincidence, "
he said.
..I. is-incredible ;. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

mother, Mrs. VIM. Younkman. Guests
were Mrs. John Augsburger, Mrs.
Vim. Arnold, Joline Shaffer, Mrs.
VIM. Younkman. Patty and Larry
Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Arnold.
Supt. l. c. Paul is attending sum-
mer school at Ohio State university.
Rev. <. ]. Arthur is attending
summer school of Ministerial train
ing at Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hiles and
sons of Maumee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Andrews and family, Mr.. Earl
Andrews of Leipsic were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mrs. G. T.
Andrews.
Mrs. Catherine Bassett of Findlay
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott.
A play "Calm Yourself" directed
by Mrs. Jean Augsburger will be
given by members of the Epworth
League of the M. E. church at the
H. S. auditorium Friday night, June
2Sth at 500 o'clock. The cast is:
Warren Spicer, Marian Pugh, Dale
and Emerson Fruchey, Carl Beery,
Eileen Amstutz, Harold Wright,
Doris Nelson, Ruth Barnum and
Maxine Cook.
Mrs. Tillie McDorman of Lima is
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Emma Barber and other relatives.
Ruby and Marjorie Piper Of
Chattanooga spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Foltz and
Philip Piper.
Miss Kathleen Lugibihl of Chi
cago, H., was a weekend visitor of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Lugibihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beach of
Lima were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27

clear out, I suppose" he said slow
". Unfortunately, it isn't as simple
as that. I'm making an expert
ment," he said difidently. "It's just
getting well under way
Amateur Photographic" Kate
asked from her position against the
chimney.
Probably of no greater impor-
tance." he said with deprecating
laugh.
Kate shouldn't have, Gay thought.
feeling again that reluctant but COM
pelling sympathy for John. Kate
was getting back at her. She de-
served it, perhaps, but he didn't.
Even six years ago when he'd bare
ly started, he'd been very earnest
about his work. Kate shouldn't have
She wanted, somehow, to make
amends.
"I suggested photography" Gay
said. ''I thought possibly the ma
terials in your laboratory were
things Uncle John had left"
"I'm sorry. It's just that" He
ran his hand with an impatient ges-
ture across his crisp dark hair. att
probably won't amount to anything,
but / want to see it through. II /
leave here now. all that I've done
will be lost"
"I suppose I should be lady and
leave you in peace" Gay said quiz
city, quite steadily, but with silken
thread of retaliation running through
her voice. Unfortunately, that isn't
so simple, either. I'm making an
experiment"
"And you must make it here?"
YES" she said, after a moment.
81 came for that purpose. I must
make my-experiment here"
A pause followed, not warm and
intimate as the first had been. This
was truce, a break in active hos.
tilities. John walked to the table
and picked up his pipe. Gay stood
half-leaning against the back of the
chair, watching the movements oi
his hands in the yellow cone OF
lamp-light. She remembered them,
brown and strong, against canoe
paddle, brown in lamplight as she
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
ROckport

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall
and family.
Jane and Sue, little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Riser of
Bluffton spent several days the past
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Campbell and
daughters La Donna and Elizabeth
attended the game between the De-
troit Tigers and the New York
Yankees in Detroit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Eisenbach of
Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Walter Eisen-
bach son Bob and daughter Betty of
Casa Grande, Arizona, are spending
a couple of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall and daughter
Jean and relatives in Pandora.
Commander Saunders and family
of Chevy Chase, Nd, arrived Mon
day night for a brief visit and his
mother Mrs. H. C. Eisenbach re-
turned home with him, to spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall and
son Robert attended the wedding of
Miss Sevilla Bixel to Morris Neis-
uorIav xx,L,ob ,x,oe cnlo,,,r:raI - al,
Ebenezer church Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eldon Reichenbach, Miss
Edythe Cupp, Miss Mary Marshall
Mrs. E. E. Freet, Mrs. H. C. Eisen-
| bach and Mrs. Walter Eisenbach
were guests when Mrs. F. C. Mar
shall entertained the Profit and
Pleasure Club last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Edgar Begg left Sunday ir
company with Mrs. Lewis of Rock
ford, for Wooster where they viii
spend several days at the annua
Synodical meeting of the Presby
terian church.
The M. E. Missionary society vii
meet with Mrs. Arthur at thhe M. E
parsonage in Beaverdam next Wed
nesday afternoon. The following
program has been arranged: Wor
ship service, Mrs. Frank Jaeger
Reports Mrs. Gladys Beemer ane
Mrs. ]. C. Spicer, Music.
Herbert, Mary and Rebecca Mar,
shall were among those from thi:
vicinity who attended the You'll
Council meeting of the Allen County
Farm Bureau organization held il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sommers last Thursday evening.
| Members of the Friendly Neigh
bors and Profit and Pleasure Clubs
attended the annual picnic of tht
Federated Farm Women's clubs o.
Allen county held at Lafayette Parl
last Thursday.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall and daughter
Jean were in Spencerville last Thurs
day for meeting of the 1924 Pas
Matron's Club o. E. S. which wa!
held in the home of Mrs. Ross Hap
ner. Mrs. Bess Tickle of Wiltshire
Deputy Grand Matron was guest
Miss Beatrice Cupp who is stu
dent nurse at State Hospital il
Toledo is expected here the lattel
part of the week for a months va
cation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Marshall spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. E. E. Wit
teborg a former mail carrier in thi
vicinity who is afflicted with hear
trouble and in rather poor health a
his home in Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
THE STORY

CHAPTER r-Charming. wealthy Gabri.
ella (Gay for short1 Graham, engaged TO
Todd Janeway, returns to cabin in the
Maine woods accompanied by friend. Kate
Oliver The idea of stay at the cabin oc-
Cured to her when she received key to 1t
following the death of her godfather. Uncle
John Lawrence. The two girls notice i'm
mediately that someone has been, and prob.
ably is. living In the cabin. Kate suspects
that Gay knows the identity Of the mysteri.
Gus occupant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Eli Iarher necensed

Notice is hereby given that Estella Locher
whose Post Office address is Button, Ohio
has been duly appointed and qualified as ex-
ecutrS of the Estate of Eli Locher late of
Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of June 1910.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Judge of the Probate Court,
Allen County. Ohio Q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Esfate OF Mrs. Urpha West Harris Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Naomi +. West
whose Post Office address is 217 s. Main St..
Bluifton. Ohio, has been duly appointed and
qualified admnistratrix of the Estate of
Mrs. 0rpha West Harris late of Allen County.
Ohio. deceased.
Dated this Srd day of June 1870.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Judge of the Probate Court,
Allen County. Ohio 9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Coleraine Stages Sudden
Rally to Down Ely Eleven

final gun, or at least walk off the field
with a scoreless tie. What looked like
the sure thing for the winning touch
down came at this point, but fate
deemed otherwise.
Ely had the ball on the Greenway
IS with fourth down coming up. STAN
lev Mestnik, fuIlback, heaved a long
pass to Halfback Ed Grahek, who
waited with outstretched arms on the
10. Grahek got the ball, but it slipped
from his fingers, for Ely's last threat
of the game.
Coach Steve Smrekar's club put in
its best ticks in the second quarter
when the entire play was on Coleralne's
side of the 5O-yard stripe. AT the start
of the quarer a heave from MeSnlk
to End Don Porla was good for Is yards
planting the ball on the 5. On the first
try for the goal line, Ed Grahek
fumbled and Guard Ciganovich re-
covered for Coleraine. Anderson then
booted a 45-yard punt that put his
team out of a dangerous spot.
After a series Of kicks, Ely took
the ball on the Is from where Quarter
back Albert Rowe and Ed Grahek
lugged it to the II. A pass, Halfback
Roy johnson to Grahek, was good for
. yards and Grahek picked up two
more to place Memorial high in the
shadow of the Coleraine goal posts. A
pass, Mestnik to End Ted Grahek,
looked like the sure thing, but Grahek
let it get away from him, and GreenWay
took the ball on downs as Rowe could
produce only a couple of yards on
fourth down.
In the third quarter, Coleralne gave
a hint of what was to come when by
virtue of a lateral good for 10 yards
and a couple of nice runs by Radsa-
vich. they pushed the ball from mid
field to the Ely Y. A pass by OmeIia
intended for End Korakas bounced
off the Iatter's fingertips and into the
hands of Prola, who picked up 10 yards
before he was stopped on the Is to end
Greenways threat.
HaIfback Joe Novak who sustained
an injured leg, will be in shape again
by Saturday. approximately 1000 per-
sens saw the game.
Starting for Ely were Rowe, Novak,
Ed Grahek and Mestnik in the back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
AUGUST BUSY
PATROL MONTH
$685. Motorists Are Given
Warnings by Minnesota
Highway Officers.

Improper motoring practices or the
use of improper equipment brought
written or verbal warnings 70 6,335
motorists on Minnesota's highways
during the month Of August, according
to the monthly report of the state high
way parcels activities made this week
by Chief Eden Rowe to Highway Com
missioner NJ j. Hoffman,.
In all. more than 10000 vehicles were
stopped by members of the patrol dur
ing the month, with 1881 drivers being
arrested and hailed into court for their
illegal and dangerous practices.
The chief violation resulting in ar
rest was excessive speed, with 288
motorists paying a total Of s2633 for
gambling with their lives and the lives
of their fellow-motorists. Driving
while drunk caused the arrest of IA
with the resultant fines for their vio-
lations amounting to s9,328. Careless
driving practices earned tickets for 249
motorists, who "coughed up" $685. in
fines
But the issuing of traffic tickets was
not the patrols chief concern during
the month, for 5,159 motorists were
given aid in one form or another when
they encountered difficulties while
driving On MinneSota's highways. Road
information was given to 1881 motor
ists-many of them out-of-state visi-
tors-and minor adjustments or repairs
were made on 2,I33 vehicles.
The direction of traffic in coopera-
ton with local traffic and police OFF,
Gals in the prevention of accidents
likely to result from unusual congestion
was another important activity of the
patrol during August, with 110830
vehicles being directed in various cities
and villages throughout the state.
Illegal equipment brought must re-
pair" tags TO 1905 motorists when
patrolmen detected faulty or unlawful
apparatus on their automobiles. I'M
proper license tags were found on 484
vehicles, with tags being issued re-
curing their correction.
Seeking to prevent accidents before
they happen, the patrol inspected lights
on 500 vehicles, tested brakes on 472,
checked other equipment on 361, and
examined the licenses of 1885 drivers.
A fetal Of 243 motorists, whose vehicles
had dangerously improper equipment,
were arrested, in addition to being re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Memorial High School Gridders
Outplay Greenway, But
Lose 60 Upset.
STATISTICS.

Ouu-playing their opponents until the
final five minutes, the Memorial high
school football team, Saturday night,
saw what appeared might be score
less tie turned into s TO win for
Coleraine.
Responsible for the sudden turn in
events was Halfback Omelia, who un-
corked two 25-yard runs in succession
for nearly as much yardage as had
been gained during the first three
quarters. The plays were simple re-
verses around left end that hadn't pro-
duced much results until the game was
practically over.
In more or less of a determined
mood. from coach to the last reserve,
because of the unexpected setback, the
Elvites have a lot of stored-up emotions
to work out against Virginia here Sat
urday night in the locals second start
before a home crowd. A team they
have been laying for anyway since
practice first started. the Queen City
viii be on the receiving end Of plenty
OF tough football before the evening is
over.
Virginia. also defeated last week by
Chisholm. 1910, no doubt viii have ideas
of its own on who is going TO win here
Saturday. and this ancient rivalry
promises to be at the boiling point
when kickoff time rolls around at 1870
o'clock
Just a few minutes before the tide
turned. although there was no score,
Elv appeared to have enough advant-
age TO push over a marker before the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
new BOOKS
ADULT FICTION
AT THE LIBRARY

ADULT FICTION
THE so BLUE MARBLE by Dorothy
B. Hughes. A story Of terror and ad-
venture, involving a fabulous treasure
lost for many years.
ROUNDUP AT TIGER GAP by J.
E. Grinstead. An exciting ranch story
full of action.
GABRIEL'S SEARCH by Della T.
Lutes A richly homespun novel. A
sort of "Currier and Ives" novel-made
memorable by its wealth of pictures
que detail
LOST SUNRISE by kathleen Norris.
Full of lovable realities. The story Of
two sisters, their husbands, their loves,
| their homes and children.
A HOME OF THEIR OWN by Pricilla
Wayne. The difficulties of a couple
who elope in spite of parental disap-
provaI are described in this story very
entertainingly.
ROSE GALBRATTH by Grace Liv-
ingston Hill. In a colorful, warm
hearted story favored with the at
mosphere of Scotland, Mr.. Hill traces
Roses journey toward love, reconcile
alton and happiness.
DREAMS TO MEND by Joseph Nc
Cord. The story of girl who picked
up the pieces of a shattered dream and
dared to live and love again.
MADCAP by Jeanne Bowman
Anna-Marie was always rushing head
long into situations and landing on her
feet. This novel will hold your interest
until the end.
THE MAN LOVE by Norma Pat
terson Here is an ideal so old as Il
seem startling new A revealing move
remarkable for its sympathetic plumb
ing Of personalities and types.
THE WORLD Is LIKE THAT b!
Kathleen Norris. Out Of the signi
ficant aspects of two people lives, slit
makes this deeply-satisfying novel.
POISON JASMINE by Clyde z
Clason. Here is Clyde Clason at hi
best, telling suspense-ridden story o
murder against an unusual and color
full background.
FIRST PORT OF CALL by Elizabetl
Jordan. Is an optimistic excursion O
the imagination, covering the fictiona
experiences of group of sophisticate
men and women who face together tn
transition from this life to the mex
BOLD RAIDERS OF THE WEST b
Frederick Bechdolt is a swift-runnin
story with scenes as rich in histori
interest as in dramatic beauty
MAN ON HORSEBACK by B. N
Bower. A lively Western in B. N
Bowers top form
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Button, Button!

Mapleton-8-year-ol Joyce Lentz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lentz, of Beauford, has an early start
on most interesting hobby. Just a
few months ago she started collecting
buttons and today has over thousand
The buttons include almost every ma
terial, pearl, jet, silver, gold, wood
ivory, bone, crystal, cut steel, brass
enamel, porcelain, pewter and lead
They are in various shapes and styles
and many of them are from garments
used many, many years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Yacht As 'Oceanographer'

The S. S. Oceanographer IS now
charting the Nantucket shoals,
called the Graveyard of the Allan
tic" The Oceanographer was for
merly the private yacht of Morgan,
the magnificent. The master suite
aboard her, with its extra-sized beds
and its mahogany paneling, is used
by Commander Frank S. Borden, the
Oceanographer's skipper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

field; Prola and Ted Grahek, ends;
Ed Hutar and Louis Janesich, tackles;
Donald Myntti and Archie Lundeen,
guards, and William LeBeau, center.
Also seeing action were Jim Pete and
Roy Johnson in the backfield, and VIII
liam Kun, Gerald Johnson and George
Erquist in the line.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
1T Wasn't the Glasses.

Clara City-The morning that school
opened Miss Underwood, teacher of
third and fourth grade children looked
OUT through her glasses and decided
they mus be out of focus or dirty. She
removed, examined and cleaned them.
Still the condition existed She could
see double and decided she must see
an eye specialist. 10, and behold,
when she undertook the registration Of
her pupils. she was not seeing double
but actually had three sets of Identical
twin boys in her third grade. Now she
is seeking suggestions on how to tel
them apart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Cleveland Relief Measure

Cleveland relief authorities have
ordered the impounding of license
plates of relief clients and members
of their families who own automo-
biles. ''If these people want to own
and operate cars" City Relief Conn.,
missioner Frank G. Jones said,
"they viii get themselves cut off re-
lief rolls -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
All Gold Not Nancy

About three-fourths of the worlds
production of gold is used for COM
mercial purposes. The rest is made
into coins, or held in bars as a re-
serve to maintain the value of paper
money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Rare Sight iH 1910.

Breckenridge fast mail from the
east had hardly cleared the crossing
one day last week when a string of cars
started TO cross the right of way going
south What the drivers saw IN front
Of them must have made their blood
run cold. Down the street, on the
wrong side. came a horse galloping for
all he was worth, with harness and neck
yoke swinging in the breeze. A group
of men standing nearby succeeded IN
stopping him and tying him to a tele-
phone pole. Thirty years ago this
would have been a common sight but
not today.
USE MINER WANT ADS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

Game Scores.
Coleraine 6, Ely o.
Gilbert 10, Aurora 6.
Biwabik 26, Tower Z.
Bull 13, Grand Rapids y.
Chisholm u, Virginia O.
Eveleth 6, Hibbing O.
Mountain Iron ID. Keewatin IA.
International Falls 6, Baudette o.
Friday, Sept. %.
Bull at Coleraine.
Grand Rapids at Chisholm.
Gilbert at Eveleth.
Hibbing at Superior.
Mountain Iron at Biwabik.
Saturday, Sept. %.
Virginia at Ely.
Aurora at Keewatin.
BiWabik at international Falls.
Mountain Iron at Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

quired to have the necessary repairs
made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

In some years, some cars
take a big jump ahead. The
Ford does that for I94I.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
} E$H {F|)Rl)

New, slower-action springs
give a slow, gentle, gliding
movement. A nesCIy designed
sfabiIiser helps absorb road
shocks, and maintains bal
ance on sharp curves and IN
cross winds.
More rapid accelerafion to
match its familiar speed and
power makes this new Ford
an even hvelier car to drive.
These are only a few of
this new cars outstanding
features. 1t represents all the
rich experience gained In
building more than % mil
lion motor cars.
Any Ford dealer can give
you many good reasons for
making this your 1871 car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

= USE MINER WANT ADS -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
running boards.

You'll notice also a new
beauty, achieved by a skilful
blending of mass with longer
fosCine lines. Larger 1Oind-
shield and aCindocs give bet
ter vision all around.
One of its biggest advan-
tases is the new soft ride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL STANDINGS

includes only range games).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

Oceanographer' S skipper.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
British Diplomats
And Wives to Be
Dance Patrons

Many of the members of the
British Embassy and their wives
will act as patrons for the grand
benefit dance which will be held
tomorrow in the main ballroom
of the Willard Hotel for the ben
eft of the British War Relief.
Tickets are on sale in the hotel
lobby.
Among the guests of honor will
be Mr.. Ray Michaels of the
N. B. C. and several radio an
nouncers.
Among the patrons and pa
tronesses from the British EN-
bassy are the Counselor and Mrs.
Neville Butler, the Naval Attache
and Mrs. H. Pott, Col. R. v. Read.
military attache; the Commercial
Counselor and Lady Chalkely,
the Financial Counselor and Mrs.
G. H. S. Pinsent. the First Sec
retary and Mrs. Hover Millar, and
Mr.. A. C. E. Malcolm, second
secretary.