davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
No. 3242
IN THE MATTER OF THE Pc
TITION OF MARY ANN McDON- -
OUCH TO ESTABLISH BIRTH OK ~
JOHN KNOX McDONOUGH. ~
NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that =,
Mary Ann McDonough has filedU
in the above entitled Court Pc
tition for Order Establishing the
Birth of John Knox McDonough.
under the provisions OF Chapter 8
of the Health and Safety Code of
the State of California, and that
the hearing of said Petition has
been fixed by said Court for Fri
day, the 5th day of September. 1941,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the court
room thereof at the courthouse in
the County of Imperial and all
persons interested in said petition
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show couse, if any there
be, why said Petition should not be
granted
DATED. August 25th. 1941.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk Il
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN r
Deputy Iy
lGLAIA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

The only advantage in the colds
prevalent these days is they're ii
great help in pronouncing the Rus
sian cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

One of the silver coins of the West In
dies IS known as a macaroni.
The first playing cards were designed
by an insane man in an asylum
Big horn sheep have a smaller chance
Of surviving the next hundred years than
any other species of American big game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

EDITORS NOTE: The foIlotCino
edit Orials are presented as interesting
opinions U0iced by editors elselUhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

Extra! Dressmakers arc busy.
now that the slacks season is about
over
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
bdl'bs

We hope prices don't take that =,
old pledge, I'VE will never take =
another drop =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

just in case you don't think safety
pays-the inventor of safety pins
made $2,0O0000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28
Famous Sayings

Hate is fear, and fear is rot that cankers root
and fruit.-Robert Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-28

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
end
INDIVIDUAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Al a
Del on horse races is the what Doctor johnson said
about second marriages "A triumph experience
NUMBER of selsudy articles
much reading and thinking good
is an aid to health and think
in awhile therefore,
the subject of How to Help Others"
WIFE, How to Make Your Motherin Law Happy How BE
Kind to Your Secretary etc. who has
daughter exclusive girls school little shocked
her offspring refer this institution learning females
all girls 1t proves the father is great lover writes New
Yorker Well there girls family
depes father Very interesting but this situation does
necessarily prove the scientist was
SAID delightful old boy Voare pleasure has its time So
~ in thy youth age attend
TO thy salvation" When patented that which referred
TO the described
support" cafe in Texas by
paid go cents and card stamped with time of his
entrance For hour he permitted drink all the beer he
wanted That might be all Texas would bring bank
fptcy places Third and Sixth York where
really Film producer Harry Cohn received two
than Jack Warner Mr. Warner however still has the
with beted backs.
"NARRIaGE" said Helen Rowland "is the Kelley for
A'A loves ntoxcaon" Marriage
is lottery in which stake their liberty and their
happiness" Henry Fielding said There's least fool
Robert remarked
only when fell people would die unwd
And the Bible Corinthians 10 ut is better than
to burn"
sNIY astroogy
-A gazers claim Virgo have children"
Milwaukee subscriber. 81 Virgo. have II children"
Somewhat indignant Chicago lady writes $50
not n o Since
should woman make a who
make love 1t would this sub
possession something there 1.-THE dog
Of pets subscriber.
hold We have dog two cats four ana three goldfish and
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

DISCIPLINE? ENGLAND GERMANY ITALY RUS
SIA ALL THESE NATIONS WHETHER WE APPROVE OF
THEM OR NOT. ARE PREPARING THEIR YOUTH FOR
STRONG RESPONSIBILITY. ONLY WE AMERICANS PRO-
TECT OUR CHILDREN AS PETTED DARLINGS.
THE school actual hours OF study and
out to play
pretend that part Of
high school I'm just talking about the
conditions home but conditions everywhere.
children being amused the point where they
mind I'm not referring to the lower
grades who should be ready to
their natural responsibilities.
grown boy of letting
why divide his time between
manual labor make him give THREE HOURS
TO UNCLE SAM:
have a tra-curr mechanics
LAS FOR THE GIRLS, TEACH THEM COOKING, SEWING
AND THE CARE OF BABIES. How hardworking young
deal the girls they fortunately.
boast wife who is the newly married
friend. She real homemaker who knows how
thing In the good old American
"AII girls marry, they o try
give basketball instead
I'm just who fortunately wonder
GIRL looking which
listening friends help a
III. FRANCIS BROWN"
And too feel fear How about YOU
read this. Do YOU believe pay-cake
public school life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Chastity cloves strictly within
the Law, Moderation tdon' t
hog). Most people aim for
these and strangle their i'm
pulses.
But every now and then,
the natural impulse breaks
through and you see a normal
citizen turn into a criminal in
the split second it fakes to
send a bullet into a human
heart or TO lift a bundle of
money from where it should
be to where il shouldn't.
Such a thing happened TO
Sam Smallman.
Sam was an average
well. nearly average-citizen.
Up to his thirtieth year. he
was the man next to you in
the subway or at the ball
game.
He was the guy who said,
Lets have just one more and
then 60 home" He voted as
his district captain told him
and went to church on Sun
day.
In appearance. he was lot
like the fellow who lives next
door or in the apartment on
the floor above. On pass
port picture. he looked like
you or me or a second story
man.
He was so nondescript that
you had TO meet him five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

the moment can think of none. However,
appoint this client entirely we will quote
King Louis the Fifteenth OF France. who
observed: what would life be without
coffee. but then what is life eyen-with
coffee s"-END.
Queries from clients. Q-You state
Thomas jefferson invented the waffle.
Can YOU name any other forgotten deeds
of famous men? A--Well. sir. Napoleon
Bonaparte originated the idea of odd and
even house numbers for different sides of
the street. Benjamin Franklin invented
daylight saving time and julius Caesar
conceived the idea of the one-way street
as an aid TO traffic. Q-In a discussion
regarding the wearing Of too short skirts
l claimed only two women in 10 arc
naturally. equipped 10 look well in this
abbreviated attire. Was l right? Ann
afraid your figures are too harsh, sir. l
should say it was about four in TO- @
Give US YOUR sincere opinion on The habit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

TO carry money around the
city from banks to offices,
excavations, buildings, and
boats with pay rolls to meet.
They picked the money up
at the banks and transported
it TO where the various firms
paid off.
Their routine gave Sam a
bang until it became a habit.
When handling money, one
man carried il while the
other stood or walked a few.
PAGES behind him with his re-
volVcr all ready to blast any
thief who tried to attack the
carrier
The driver covered both
from his scat with another
revolver. In bringing money
from a bank to a pay roll.
the guard who was doing the
guarding stepped down.
Then both drew their guns
and the carrier emerged with
the money and the other two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

but they 20
out of date
about every
two years TO
be replaced
by new cdl-
tions with the
eV n newer
discoveries in
them.
Then / have
SO m Q q ] a
books written
by practition-
erS long since
retire or
G n c and |
never have TO
replace them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

BECAUSE theIf contents arc tItT-
nal. One of them was written
by a former chief of mine who
used TO come into the wards in
a long. black broadcloth coat.
We internes were inclined 10
laugh at him but the patients
adored him.
He wasn't much at homo with
a microscope and he held the
X-ray pictures upside down
when he scrutinized them, but
he made his patients comfortable
and he gave each of them about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

MAN, the Psalmist says. is
WI born to trouble as the
sparks fly upward. And even
II he lodges the natural haz-
ards. he'll pick up any extra
grief that is laying around
That is because he really is
an animal, the fiercest and
widest of them all.
You can get a good picture
Of him in the raw by reciting
the Seven Deadly Sins, Pride,
CoVetouSneSS, Lust, Anger,
Gluttony. Envy and Sloth.
Add them all up and you have
Natural Man who is born
with Lust in his soul, Murder
in his brain and Larceny in
his heart.
Since millions and millions
Of people, all equipped with
these charming little traits
would eXterminate each other
If allowed to express them,
society has worked out two
instruments with which TO
curb them. They are Public
Opinion and the Law.
Public opinion is the horri-
fed reaction TO any crime of
people who would do the same
thing if they dared or had the
opportunity. The Law metes
out penalties for acting
natural. These are the wages
of sin and they ifatIH- ffeH
various terms of imprison-
ment TO capital punishment.
TWO BIG DETERRENTS
The two deterrents. Public
Opinion and the Law. work
remarkably we'll as a general
rule, They are responsible
for all the virtues, which are
the mot dos of our natural
instincts. Humility mo PRIDE.
Honesty won't eaD,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

guarded him On and out of
wherever he was going.
The procedure got monoto-
nous to Sam after 10 years
during which nothing ever
happened. Nobody ever tried
to stick them up.
If they did, the chances
were they would have gotten
away with the money because
the guards motions were all
reflexes. They had quit think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Clendening

I have two kinds Of books
in my medical library. There
are. all the very latest books
with all the new discoveries in
them. TheN are NerX sclcnilflc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
THE WAGESOF SIM

times before you began TO re-
member he existed.
His job sounded big but
wasn't exciting. He was a
guard on an armored truck.
He got the job when he was
20. 1t offered him no oppor-
tunity for advancement when
he started and it offered no
more 10 years later.
He and another guard and
the driver made up the
trucks crew. Their job was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

soSHOOlS. Anu Wilol " w oDOub ~.
times have changed" says Friend
Brown, "and we must admit. Once upon
a time, youngsters trudged three or four
miles a day to the little red school house.
Now they ride in heated buses. Once they
did chores around the house, before and
after school. Now there are no chores,
even in the suburbs. There's no water to
carry, no cattle to care for, no butter to
churn nor wood to pile.
$50, to fill their idle hours the schools
particularly the high schooIs-have in
vented n program of recreation and sport
for which the youngsters get credits as II
they were real work. The whole idea being
to prepare them for the added leisure Of
our modern life.
"RUT HOW ABOUT PREPARING FOR
IL THE ADDED RESPONSIBILITY OF
DIR MODERN LIFE 1.-THE ADDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Elsie Robinson
Three Hours for Uncle Sam

MORE of that flock of Regular Citizens letters Americans
" every station playing Coumnist Day. This time
it's H. FRANCIS BROWN of IS Academy St, Malone. N "
broadcasting this subject of PLAY Play Young
America-do don't they get too much of in Public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
USE COUGH DROPS

or the things he used 10 like
10 give his bronchitis patients.
Jozenges were favorites. Cough
drops And they arc all right.
They act very much tho same
way as cough Syrups. Sugar is
the great paclfier OF the irritatcd
larynX. and the sugar content il
really more of their secret than
anything else So they arc indi-
Gated, as | said of cough syrupS,
IN the stage when the cough be-
comes more habitual than pro-
duCtlVe.
You have couChed and coughed
until your voice box IS all red
and congeSted and swollen. and
IL keeps irritating you and max
ing YOU cough more and keeping
YOU awake at night until YOU re
all worn out. and ii isn't doing
any good because II isn't brInp.
ing up any of the sccretions and
infcCtiVr material.
That is when the cough drops.
the lozengcs, the troches come
in.
There arc all kinds of them
The trocheS Of slippery elm are
official in the National For
mulary and are among the best.
But you can get many f1avors
and kinds TO suit your palate.
In practice they are really
better than the cough syrups
because they stay longer in the
mouth and exert fheir soothing
action over a longer period Of
time. Don't forget them in the
latter stages of a cold. It's the
little things that count in treat
ing colds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
NEVER STEAL DOUGH-

EOt ~ DQNlIIS vi INNS lOi Nllt
house in every saloon he en-
tered. He got to tipping wait
resses $50 for serving a 35c
meal.
He thought of giving Annie
chunks of money but he had
always believed that whenever
anybody gave him anything
for nothing. the giver was A
sucker and he dreaded being
a sucker. He didn't give
Annie any money.
They picked him up finally
and when they brought him
into the station, he was glad.
They went out and searched
the chicken farm and found
$1,000 he had carelessly left
in full view of Annie.
Annie saw it but she
wouldn't touch if. AS she
told the police, she was an
honest woman and had never
taken penny In her lie.
They gave Sam eight years.
After his sentence, he offered
this advice 10 youth.
"Never steal any dough-" he
advised. unless you know
how to spend IL. II you don't,
it'll drive you nuts"
THE END.
TOmorrow's short story:
"Halfa Mother" by Roberta
Yates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
TOO BUSY LIVING

TOO BUSY LIVING
Sam was too busy leading
his sluglike life. He fell VIC
tim TO the pangs Of the cosmic
urge and got married. He
found out he didn't like his
wife. so, after she had two
babies, he told her to get the
hell out.
He supported the family AT
a distance for as little every
week as his wife would stand
for He got more or less
drunk on his days off but he
never missed a day of work
because of it.
Drink didn't lift him into a
realm of wildness. 1t made
him a little less glum and
more intelligent.
1t improved him. He lis
tened to a radio whenever one
happened to be around. His
tastes were simple and well
within his means.
He was what editorial
writer's call, THE man in the
street and "the backbone of
this country He was a pain
in whatever part of your body
you want 10 name. Until
Annie Loose came into his
life.
She entered carrying a plate
Of ham and beans because
she was a waitress in the
Coffee Pot where Sam ate
lunch. She was no raving
beauty. But her eyes were
bright. her mouth was smiling
and she had a figure that at
tracted mems eyes.
Sam took one look at her
and was in love.
SHE GETS USED TO HIM
At first, she would have
no part of him. But he was
persistent and he spent money
on her After a while, she
got used 10 him. After a
while he got the idea she
loved him Maybe she did. 1t
isn't important.
What is important is the
fact that she was A wanter.
She wanted a new dress, a
new compact, new stockings,
new shoes. She wanted A car
and a little chicken farm out
in Jersey because she had
been raised on a farm.
Sam bought her the dress,
the compact. the shoes and
the stock kings. He never
thought of the car and the
farm. But Annie still wanted
them. After a while, she
limited that she believed she
knew a man who would get
them for her.
And for the first time in his
life. Sans i'm a ginat j o n
Creaked into action. He
imagined the guy who could
buy Annie a car and a farm.
lie didn't like the way he
imagined he looked
He imagined killing him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

ssytHY don't which view life bitterly for
w change" asks feminine subscriber We will hut at
the nnnne Of NONE. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

II different kinds Of remedies
including diets and packs and
baths and congresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
On the Side
By E. V. Durling

The lore Of praise,
Ho,ce'er concealed bg art,
Rci1ns more or less.
Ard sloics, IN euery heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

ing that they might be stuck
up.
If Sam had been a think
ing man, he might have
realized that in 10 years he
must have been within reach
ing distance of about a billion
dollars.
But he wasn't a thinking
man. The money he saw
didn't appear 10 him as money
1t appeared as cloth bags
filled with metal coins and
oblong sheets of green paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Daily Short Story
WACESOF SJN RvCHARLES McGUIRK
By CHARLES McGUIRK

But he had to do better than
that because Annie became
noticeably- cooler to him.
Sam used to sit in the
rumbling truck, entirely sur
rounded by money, and won
der where he could raise
some dough. One day the
driver and the other guard
got off the truck to eat.
Sam was so lovesick, he
couldn't eat so he sat in the
truck, Winding it. He went
into his old routine of wonder
ing where he could get some
dough. During the process,
his hand touched large,
heavy canvas bag. II was
money.
Sam looked at it, tucked it
under his arm and walked
away from there. 1t was as
simple as that. Later he
counted it. There was $27, 900.
HIDES MONEY IN CAN
He went wild. He hid the
money in a large coffee can
in his room. He didn't even
run away al first. The first
night, he went over on Third
avenue and bought drinks for
the house" in 10 different
saloons.
1t cost him $40. He got
drunk. Next day. he read in
the paper he was wanted. He
moved over to Newark.
From there. he telephoned
Annie at the Coffee Pot. He
told her he had a lot Of money
and TO quit her job and join
him. She read the papers,
too.
She quit and joined him.
They bought a farm outside
of Elizabeth. They bought
chickens. They lived a fine
life for a week. Sam would
have married her only he was
already married and he
wouldn't commit bigamy.
That was a crime.
He bought car and he
and Annie achieved a budget
of 500 a day but the problem
of spending his stolen money
soon became enormous. 1t
got so il kept him awake at
night. He would wake up
Annie.
Hey, Annie" he'd say.
think of something you want.
Something that costs big
dough-"
"A diamond" Annie would
say sleepily and fall asleep
again.
So he bought her a diamond
and other jewelry and A fur
coat and all the clothes she
wanted. He bought more
chickens and all the appurte-
nances of a chicken ranch.
He bought himself the same
things. And he still had
dough. lots of it. Every time
he looked in the can, he
thought somebody had put
more money in. 1t never
seemed to grow less.
NEVER STEAL DOUGH-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
OLD FASHIONED

Well. when I look up Bron-
ChiIiS or Pharyngitis in one Of
these modern books and get IN,
the section on Treatment -
there are two or three stingy
little lines to the general effect:
Rest In he'd in a we'll venti-
lated room il essential. Fluids
should he forced and only the
simplest foods given. Many
drugs have been mentioned hut
few are valuable"
That's very sage You put the
patient in a we'll ventilated
room. not in the coal chute in
the cellar. And fluids What
fluids should be forced And
if so many remedies have been
mentioned. mention few.
Then you turn TO my old pre-
cepior's chapter on Bronchitis
and you have a gorgeous sweep
Of 10 or II pages on treatment.
You really get somewhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
n, psypst.y THOMPSON

In town long enough Ns,ins--
dav to say hello - kno-thyr
Gladys s~srtheat. n. ectlntfy .
most fsmeu. nesss sarfanc
stepped cff the frsfn ~hieh
brought here here frrm an en-
gsgemsnt ~ Tire VA Memorial
Opera house In san Ffsnei.ca ard
srseicu.iy rave - hurried
sthumbnsii- interview before eona
t,auins on 10 seattle where she
intended 20 spend The night Nth
friends she returned - Tscoms
rhuT. SHAY and tanlsht ssll sins
10 . record breaking house 81 the
Temple thsstsF.
Astless ard wearing . trim
brown tweed ~iit. M. ssarthout
told 81 her plans following her
concert here nla s~srthnut ssid
that from rseams IN. would a.
directly 10 Ne~ York ~here she
would appear ~i,h the Mstroroi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Miss Swarihoui Singing No
German Songs on This Tour
Foremost Memo Soprano Going TO
Metropolitan After Concert Here

ltsn orsfs eenrsnY &c Carmen =
shieh means ths falfilimsnt Il
an smeltieu - lenx standing
-frem tseFe ~tii O. "a
u~tr.t Tor ne psra sunday
gsesi~G na.s. thea 90 -
e~st~r~ Canada ser . Series ~
ee.c~rss. fsea - fhs.sse sss
th~~ s~.k 3. fhe Nesrcpei.
nss-
ASKED IL ne feana the average
audience preferred -nnss sung ~
Ensilsh. shs answered IN the AZ.
fiFmstive. revealing that mos, II
the aumesf. m her present con.
cert tour are N snsissh
4 am not singing any German
numbers TIT. .es.en because nv
tour calls far appearances N sew
srsi Csnsdlsn elite. snd usrwsn
song. nlss wouldn't ~ over there
not this S~sf
nsfere coming - Tseoms. Mlss
swsrtsaat appeared In San Fran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Bell Line N eeds
3 More Buses

A acute shortage ~ trsnsrer-
sstscr equipment required tn met
tia<fist. industrial district de-
s.ras as cited thursday ~
uuHtl<. Commissioner o'Nsu -
fs.slfylns immediate sc,scr ~ ne
municipal e>it lire In ordering
fhf~< -. ns1ss<s
Ths eaunstl passed without au<<-
tloa - arisn.ncs spprcrristinE
80 90 frem the n~it lire fssrds
for The three wsw units
oNssl s.la that In face ~ var
araers elutterina eastern Manu.
featuring rlsnts delivery ~ he
hus-<. preh.hsy could rot - -
r~rtef N ls.s than three months.
Commissioner Eastwood ~ the
same time mentioned the ne~d 20
Improvement. n INC rad feeils.
ties leading n the Seattle rseeus
shspAsltsln. plant ard ether indus
trss. ~ the Todd fill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

ing. Extemporsneous speaking.
Helen wegener and John Van De
Yanter.
~. Leo's - Debate. Division u.
Ethel Morell. Hilda Badsr. Monica
Roller. Dorothy Petrovioh. Mary
Martelli. Laetitia Besudoin. Bar
bara Lsvine. Mary Joyce Gillies.
Yvonne DeGuire, Dorothy Ken
nedy, Catherine heGsviek and
Anne Piper
Aquinas Academy Debate. Di-
vision a. Shirley CONSTANT. Flea
nor Gust,n. Dorothy Rudolph. Lois
Jacques. Kathleen Driseoil. Mar.
garet Kelly and Betty oLesry.
FatonyiIie Debate Division X
Lou Ann Lsrin. Boyd Gillian. Bur.
ton Ingalls, Gordon Rest. Dorothy
Kinney. Pat Mo~m. msrlys kfopt
and Burton ingalls, Estempor
aneous speaking. Mary Jane Gel.
ger and Burton ingalls,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Conquered Nations
Stripped by Germans

MAsHINGTON - A trsasur,
survey made available 10 congress
said that Germany has stripped
conquered nations OF their 70
sources
Ionfisoatioo Of property In
Poland has been estimated be-
tween ~ 900 900. 900 and s2.-
500. 600. 900; the cost Of the
army Of occupation aloae In
France II at tn. rate Of 49,
600. 900 900 francs . year. The
survey said.
Treasury officials explained tha,
no official exchange value has been
set for the franc since the German
occupation. because Of uncertainty
over Frances fiscal sistus. For
tsbUlating purposes. however. =
nominal value OF two cents hss
been agreed upon that would ns
the occupation costs At 1890
900 600
The report vas printed in tbs
congressional record after an sd
dress by Rep. Laurence y. Arnold
D. III II was compiled BY ,h'
treasury.