davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Spurned by Girl,
Student inCourt
As Annoying Her

The persistent attempts Of Har-
rison Bounds, 22-year-old Wayne
vcrsitN student. 10 engage i'm
conversation with HarNle Scott.
24-ycar-old red headed co-o a.
landed hun before Recorders
Judge Murphy on an assault and
battery charge
Miss Scott testified that Bounds
approached her AZ Woodward and
Forest avenue the night Of August
20 while she was waiting tor
bus and attempted to talk with
hcr she refused 'o speak 20 HIM
she SAID and be grabbed her hN
the shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
COULD NOT SEE HIM

Outs Of the courtroom
Bounds told neWSpapermcn ne had
often unched with Miss Scott and
visited her home but that in July
she told him that she was on
gagged and could not see him any
more
Il like her" said Bounds.
"and I wanted 10 go right on
talking 10 her. l didn't mean To
Brighten her"
Miss Scott lives n 500 Lins-
dale avenue Bounds al l41l6 Pine
wood avenue Both are taking
teaching courses AT Wayne and
Miss Scott IS employed at the
main library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Renee II Vou can just raise tnef rtfauRilrg
pnleCm YOU can sleep Vfi breathe drrr.t
o. God fresh air and not fetI Ike thc-s
yas an lfon band arounc YOUR chest crush.
lslu mat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
CALLED MOTHER

II Got on buS and he fol-
lowed the huS In his ear" she
testified II got of near my
home and ran into a drug store
where l phoned home and asked
my mother 10 send my brothers
over 10 protect me from Bounds.
Nv brother came in the store
with n hammer and Bounds ran
awaN."
Bounds admitted he had fol-
lowed Mss Scott, but denied
touching her Judge Murphy found
HIM guilty and referred him 10 the
court. pSycopathic clinic He VIII
be sentenced September y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
STOCK MEETINGS
PROVED POPULAR

A series Of general livestock meetinss
held in IL Montana communities this
spring attracted more than 800 live
stock operators and others interested
in the states livestock industry, &C.
cording to E. p. circuit. extension live
stock specialist at Montana State COL
lege, who arranged the gatherings.
All OF the programs included infor-
nation on feeding, breeding and man.
agement of livestock, and a number
Of the programs included tours to
ranches where feeding or breeding op-
erations were explained. All local ar
rangements for each meeting were IN
the hands of county extension agents
and local livestock men.
Cooperating with the Montana ex-
tension service in holding the gather
ingS were the Montana Stockgrowers
association, Montana Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION, state veterinarians office,
Montana agricultural experiment sta
ton, production credit groups, and
individuals in the various commun-
tiles.
Largest attendance of the series was
at Broadus with 322 persons present
Other large meetings were: Augusta
with 160, Grass Range with 1855, and
Glasgow with LOT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
BOAT RACE WILL
BE HELD MAY 18
AT GREAT FALLS
SPEEDBOATS WILL LEAVE BROAD.
WATER BAY AT 10 A. NJ. FOR
RUN TO ULM BRIDGE

The second annual spring classic 40
mile boat race from Great Falls to Ulm
will be held May Is, AL Bergman
sponsor Of the race, announced few
days ago.
The contestants will leave Broad
water bay boat house at Great Falls
as the race starts at 10 a. m. on the
dot. They will follow the winding course
of the Missouri 46 miles until they
reach the landing by the bridge behind
Bergmanns barn at Ulm. First boats
are expected to reach Ulm about an
hour and a half after the start
Prizes will be awarded and free
dancing and entertainment will be
provided throughout the afternoon and
evening for all contestants and spec
tators There will be three classes Of
competition and first second and third
prizes will be awarded in each class.
All boating fans who have boats
ranging between eight and 80 horse
power are urged to enter the classic. All
entries will be classified as to type and
horsepower.
Rules governing the race will be SIM
liar to last year. Judges will be VIII
liam B. Finlay, Great Falls; Rhody F.
TNIman, Ulm; j. w. Flanagan, Cas-
cade. and Bill Ragland, Great Falls.
Last year l6 contestants entered the
race. Eleven finished. Best time was
hour and "a minutes by Joe Fagg
plotting the James F.
Tom McGiffin, plotting the Westburg
Special. was second. His time was l
hour and IS minutes Russell Hubbard
negotiated the course in the Barbara j.
in hour and 26 minutes to place third.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Color and Size of Flowers
Depend Upon Their Diet

Flowers and vegetables of first
quality can only be produced when
the plants have abundant nouriShment.
Size, color, vigor and yield are all
affected by feeding to a marked de-
gree. The heaviest feeding should al
ways be earliest, for 1t is at the start
of their growth that plants most need
and larger. they are better able to
forage for themselves.
The spring Towering bulbs. herba-
ceous perennials. ANIMALS and roses
all benefit from a regular feeding
schedule to remind you when to feed
your flowers.
Spring Towering bulbs: Such as tu-
lips, narcissus and hyacinths. Feed in
early spring when foliage appears, at
rate of one heaping teaspoon to one
square foot of space surrounding
plant. Keep away from stalk of plant
and work into soil. Repeat application
when buds start to appear.
Established perennials: Such as iris
and peonieS. Feed in early spring be-
fore plants appear. broadcasting plant
food on the surface of the soil at the
rate Of one rounded tablespoonful to
the square foot Of space. If plants have
already made their appearance, keep
plant food away from the new shoots.
Water in well. Give a second feeding
when the buds appear.
Roses: Feed in the early spring. at
the rate of one rounded tablespoonful
to each square foot of space around
the bush. 1t is important that this
first application be made as soon as
the roses start growth. When the first
color shows in the buds, make a second
feeding of half this quantity. Feed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Aaggie Produced
TlUO Cars of Mix

One Of the shining lights of the boz
vine world-Grace Aaggie Koningen
No. l382897 Of Montana State college
terminated her career on the butch
er'S block this spring after producing
nearly 81 800 in butterfat, nearly two
carloads of milk and eight calves to
carry on the line which made world
headlines in 1924.
That Grace Aaggie Koningen came
of royal lineage is shown by the fact
that one of her ancestors, Grace Kon-
ingen, produced 32,294.4 pounds of
milk and 1858 pounds of butterfat
in 1924 to become the worlds greatest
milk producer at 10 years of age Grace
Aaggie was an inbred Holstein, her
sire and dam being full brother and
sister out of Grace Koningen. She was
calved June 3, 1929. freshened Oct. Is,
1881 and in 4 little more than nine
years had produced a total Of 1891
pounds of milk containing 4,748 pounds
of butterfat worth sl,899.32 at 40 cents
per pound.
Three of Grace Aaggie's male calves
have been sold as herd sires. Two of
her daughters were sold and three are
now in the college herd. Two of the
daughters owned by the college are
excellent producers and the other is
promising heifer of ID months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

| Charles A. Herstrom. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.
Henry S Hubbard. Helena; Earl B. Hiett
Missouri; Marcus Hidden. Bozeman; Ben Hill
Heath: Maurice R. Hillenan. Miles City
Narraret C. Hitch. Hobson: Ernest Hogan
Stanford; Bob Holland. Roundup; Franci:
Holland. Roundup; Merle W. Holt, Poison
John l. Holzer. Stanford.
Henry S. Hopkins, Butte; Thomas W. Hur'
die, Bozcman: Willard C. Hurdle. Bozeman
Vincent W. Irle. GLASGOW; Melbourne Jack
son. Dillon; Howard Jacobsen. Froid; Lloyt
K Jensen. Sidney: Robert I. Johnson. Great
Falls: Hush W. Johnston. Butte: George E
Kanta Bozeman; Phillip Karstad. Butte; Ar
thur Kerel Turner; Irene A Kelly. Bozeman;
Floyd S. Kenison, Dell; Richard L: Kerr
Bozenan John F. Kidder Roman: Victor j
Eieslinr. Havre; Arthur N. King. Bozeman;
Kenneth Kinnear, Butte; Katharine Kittrell
New orleans La: Garold Kjelstrup. GLASGOW;
Arthur Klebba. Dillon.
Harvey Knebel, Glendvie Bruce KNIGHT
Great Falls; Bessie K. KoGer, Townsend;
Betty NJ. Kopriva. BILLINGS Gay Kravik
Lakey. MIssoula; Thayer E. Landes. Living
ston; Dean F. Lillis, Billings: Dick Little
Anaconda: GEORGE E. Lukes, Great Falls;
James Macarthur. Chinook; Frances Mac
Donald Bozeman; Rae Macdonald Bozeman;
James Marantette, Columbia Falls; Don Mar
tin, Stevensvtlle; Kenneth Martin. Butte;
Lynn A. Martin. Bozeman; Walter w Maurit-
son. Perma Joe J. May. Havre; Gordon Nc
Donald, Philipsburg; Joe McGeever. Anaconda:
Mary R. McTntire, Roundup: Kenneth C. Nc
Kee Bozeman Mrs. Francis Mcknight.
lhCOrIla. wash
Frederic Meadows. choteau Charles H.
Melnick. Billings; Herman w. Mcneil. Boze-
man Albert Mihelic, East Helena: James S.
Monforton. Bozeman: Albert l.. Moody, Bill
lngs; Loren Morley. Harlowton; Woodman
Morse Jr, Anaconda: Theodore E Mullen.
Poison; Robert T Murphy. Circle; Dwight
Nelson. Park City: J. Russell Newton, Broad
us: Shirley Nyman. Danvers; Patrick O'Don-
nell. Havre; John E. Owens, Choteau; Burey
Packwood. BILLINGS; Fred T. Parker. Hamilton;
Carl q. Peters, Billings; Keith I. Peterson,
East Helena.
Roy c. Peterson Candidate
Roy C. Peterson. Miles City: Milton RAN
dali Bozeman: Ferris L. Reed. outlook; L.
land II. Rice, Three Forks; Thorval Risdal.
Kalispell; Dorothy NJ. Roberts BILLINGS: Clair
II. Robinson. Newdale. idaho; Marraret NJ
Roman, Bo2eman C. Edward Rose. Choteau:
Floyd E. Roth, Manhattan; Mae I. Sand
Forsyth; Tom R. scheffer. Huser; F!cklin
Schenk. Belyrade; Lloyd B. Schmitt. Stanford;
quist. Havre; Herman Seideman, Edgwood
Calf; Mary Sheppard Bozeman. Halroyd
Simmons. Bozeman; Glenn Slaughter. Boze-
mani Merrill Sind, Avon Charles T. Smith
Chicago Ill william A. Smith. Philipsburg;
Robert Stacy. Miles City; William r. Still
we'll Pompey's Pillar; Leonard Stone, Decker;
Glenn STICKY, Bozeman.
william G. STICKY, Bozeman John W. Sui
Ivan. Butte; Clarence Sundahl Bozeman;
Walter / Theme, Missoua; Gordon Thomp-
son, Moccasin; Bernard Toenyes, Power; John
Francisco Calf; Kenneth W. Wagar. Scobey:
Charles E Wagner Park City; Rose A.
walsh. Anaconda; Robert Wearne, Butte; Rus
sell NJ. Wills. Livngston Evelyn E. Wood
Conrad John C Wright, Livingston; John A.
Yeates, Cody. Wyo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
MARIAS REPORT
DUE BY JULY |

The bureau Of reclamation has no.
titled Senator Wheeler of Montana
that report on the proposed Marias
irrigation project in northern Montana
probably will be ready about July l.
In repsonse to resolution from the
North Montana Democratic association,
urging completion of Marias surveys,
the bureau stated that current investi-
cations, subsequent to the 1899 report
on the project. have shown poten-
TALLY desirable reservoir site in the
Marias river from which it may be
possible to irrigate lands in the vicinity
of Big Sandy and to the east of the
area included in the 1899 report"
Preliminary surveys and geological
explorations of the damsite have been
completed, and canal location surveys
are in progress. 1t was the latter re-
port expected July /, the bureau said,
unless defense requirements further
reduce personnel available for the bu-
reau for investigation.
The contemplated project would ir-
rigate approximately 100000 acres in
Toole, Liberty, Chouteau and Hill
counties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
1&2
Gay Three-Piece
Playtime Outfit
PATTERN 1877

What splendid idea for a small
tots sunshine wardrobe! This ingenious
Claire Tilden outfit, Pattern 1877, in
cludes three useful pieces, all in the
one style. First, there's a dainty sun
meath a trim waistband, and with
criss-cross straps that button in back.
The self or contrasting bib has a
Scalloped shape at the top and may be
prettily trimmed with ruffling and
bows or buttons. Next, see the sturdy
little playsuit, fine in Bingham, broad
cloth or chambray. It has straps SIM
liar to the ones on the dress, and its
heart-shaped bib may be in matching
or vividly contrasting fabric. Show It
off with ric-rac edging! Last of all, to
slip on over either the dress or the
playsuit there's a pert short-sleeved
bolero that's very simple to make. Let
it match either or both the other gar
mentS. or have it in contrast to match
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16


dentally, Is not measured merely In
years, but by the actual condition Of
the body. Some people are old at so,
others are comparatively youthful
at 60.
Energy needs of older people are
less than in earlier years. Since they
lead less active lives, oldsters should
cut down on their food intake. An
individual who got $500 calories at
about 1900 at 60, 1000 at 70, and even
fewer as the years increase.
Digestion is generally not as good
In those who are older. The digestive
secretionS are less abundant and
stomach movements are slowed up.
Consequently, more bland foods are
desirable.
Older persons do not need as much
bodybuilding protein as in the days
of growth. They do, however, require
a full quota of vitamins.
Bread and milk. fruits and vegeta-
bles. and simple fats such as butter
ton for the daily diets of older per-
sons. Soups, broths and stews are also
excellent.
The bread used should be the new
enriched white bread, which is easily
digestible and is rich in the B group
of vitamins. These vitamins stimulate
appetite and promote favorable diges-
ton. Bread may be toasted for even
greater digestibility, and dunked in
soup. coffee or milk to soften 1t.
The milk used should be pasteurized
or certified. Soft cooked eggs served
on toast are beneficial foods for the
aged. Green vegetables are always de-
sirable.
Foods to avoid in later life are those
that are deep fried. those that are
tough and heavy, those that are too
rich, and those that are too laden
with spices and condiments. Sugar
should be restricted. and salt used In
moderation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Rhubarb and Strawberry Tapioca
-Four tablespoons quick cooking tapi-
oca; ] cup sugar; teaspoon salt; 81
cups rhubarb juice and water; II cups
cooked sweetened rhubarb, drained
II cups fresh strawberries, halved.
rhubarb juice and water in sauce pan
and mix well. Bring mixture quickly to
a full boil over direct heat, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire mixture
will be thin. Do not overcook) Fold in
rhubarb and Strawberries. Cool, STIR
ring Observation-Disclosures thickens as
it cools. Chill. Pile lightly in sherbet
glasses. Garnish with whole berries.
Serves 8.
For II cups cooked, sweetened rhu-
barb. cut about l pound red-stalked
rhubarb in l-inch pieces; add l cup
sugar and / cup water and cook S
minutes. Cool.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

every 30 days until the middle OF
August.
Animals sown directly In beds: Pre-
pare the seed bed thoroughly and ap-
ply pint of complete plant food to
80 square feet of surface area. Rake
this lightly into the soil, mixing well.
before sowing seed. When buds appear
feed again, giving half this amount.
ANIMALS transplanted from flats or
cold frame: You may apply the plant
food when preparing the bed. as di-
rected above for ANIMALS sown where
they are to remain: or you may mix
thoroughly one level tablespoonful Of
complete plant food with the soil in
the bottom of the hole, before setting
out the plant. Feed again when buds
appear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

ASkS VA
older persons. This
is an appropriate
topic because the
span of life in this
country has been
! n C r e a S i n G, and
there are more old
people.
A t h ugh the
general rules for
pr per nutrition
apply to all age
groups, the food
needs of older per-
sons differ from
those of the young
~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
WILL HONOR MILLER

One of Montana State university's
most distinguished graduates, Justin
Miller. an associate Justice OF the
United States court of appeals in
Washington. D. c., will receive the
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws at
the university commencement in June,
the presidents office announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
School of Blind
Bids Are Called

The Montana board of examiners has
called for bids, to be opened May 10
at Helena on reconstruction of floor
and installation of tile drainage sys-
tenn at the state school for deaf and
blind at Great Falls.
Final plans for replacing the con-
crete floor of the building, damaged
by water seepage under it, were APP
proved by the board of examiners.
Estimated cost of the reconstruction
project is $4,000,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Study State Dan,

Members Of the house appropria-
tons subcommittee made searching in
quiry in Washington, D. c.. into the
Montana Power Co.'S dam on the Flat
head Indian reservation during hear
ings on the Indian bureau section of
the interior appropriation bill for the
1912 fiscal year starting next July /.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
FARMERS DENY GUILT

Four Carbon county farmers in Jus
tice court pleaded not guilty to trans
porting cattle from one county to an
other without inspection and each was
released on $50 bond. Arraigned were
L. Kelsey, Belfry. and Howard Hodges,
Guy Schwend and I'd Albright, all Of
BrdGsr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16


with this delicious
vegetable. S traw-
berry lovers are
also seeking new
ways to enjoy this
seaSonable berry.
Here is a recipe
W h ere both are
combined into a
dessert that is both
seasonable and de-
1ipf,tfnl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
SPANTON is PROMOTED

DR.. w. T. Spanton. for the past 1G
years federal agent for agricultural
education in the Pacific region, has
been appointed chief of the agricul-
tural education service, United States
office of education, John w. Stude-
baker. United States commissioner Of
education, announced. He succeeds j.
A. Linke, who has held this position
since 1884 and whose retirement from
service was effective March 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

Free access of plenty of fresh water
is a necessity for fattening livestock.
dairy cattle and high producing flocks.
Frozen water troughs and tanks which
may prevent livestock and poultry from
drinking result in the immediate loss
Of production and profit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

HARDIN DOCTOR DEAD
DR.. Wilson A. Russell, 60. prominent
Hardin physician and historian, died
at his home Of a heart ailment. He
was born in Galesburg, Mich.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16

The predominance OF women in South
Africa increased in the last year
Wool is now so plentiful in South
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
Practical Health
Hints
What Should
Older People Eat?

By DR.. JAMES A. TOBEY
An elderly reader in Florida urges
that something be said here about
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
For Pie Plant Lovers

About this time of year millions Of
pie plant" or rhubarb lovers renew
their INT "a NM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-16
State Per Capita
Debt YerA LON

Montana's gross public debt-state
and local-was $50 GIT 900 on June 30,
1910. or $ll2.55 per capita, the COM
merce department reported.
For the years 1910. 1892 and 1922.
respectively. the department gave out
these public debt figures-gross state
and local: (amounts in thousands Of
dollars.
Montana .62sl7 1885 72.sl4
State .-.........:10,579 lo.834 1884
Local ............52 1888 68,O6l 64,95O
1t listed the per capita gross debt
for 1910 and 1882, respectively. and the
percentage Of change as follows:
Montana .1l2.55 1865 -23.3
State ........... 1892 2O.l4 81
Local ............ 1858 1861 -26.O
Only four states were listed with a
per capita debt of less than $50. They
were Kentucky, s478l; Wisconsin.
s48-22; Georgia, $3.50. and Indiana,
s4888
Those with more than 5000 per CAP
ita debt were: New York. 1891 81: New
Jersey. s292.37: Rhode Island, s252 go;
Florida. $223.03. and California, s222 .76.
Rapid increases in state and local
government debt, which characterized
the first three decades of this century,
came to an end in the period 1882
$780, the department said its study
showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
IA SELECTEES
 DEPART TODAY
Group to Take Final Physi= cal Examinations for
 Army in Hartford

Naugatuck, Feb. 19 - The local quota of IA registrantS in the selec- tive service left this morning for Hartford to take fina lexams to de- terinine whether they will enter the U. s. army. They were taken in cars to Waterbury, with Edward C.. Lingenheld and Frank s. Lobdell driving the cars, and went from there by bus.
 The local contingent included: oames Joseph Murray, 100 Elm street; Ellis H. Mist, 555 North Main street; Leonard A. Biernacki, 48 Prospect street; Joseph Paul Krajeski, 24 School street; Joaquin Tavares, Pond street; Arthur H. Brochue, Cheshire; George PatSkan, TAG South Main street; Raymond A. Meng, Cheshire; George P. zelin- sky, 288 North Spring street; Nor man J. Benson, New Haven road; George Cobbol, 36 Woodland street; Robert G. Wilson, Wolcott; Charles F. Errico, g High street; John E. Lang1n, Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

okayed by the government.
 He said there are number of sidewalks here which will be m- proved if the project goes through. If it is accepted, he believes this will be done SO that work on it may start the latter part of April.
 He does not wish residents who want their sidewalks included in this project to apply for this at the town hall yet, feeling applications of this nature should wait until the borough is sure the project will be approved. The project would carry over two summers, MT. Sheri- dan said.
 Work on storm sewer on Cliff street near the intersection of Aetna street is being continued. The heavy rain here several weeks ago loosened the frost in the groun dand as result sidewalks of the ditch caved in, necessitating extra work on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BASIN PROJECT
 GETS UNDERWAY

Naugatuck, Feb. 19.-Work of in- stalling new catch basins in the Whittemore development is now un- der way. Warden John J. Sheri- dan said today that the type for merly there were not as efficient as the type now being installed, and as a result in heavy storms, gut terS were damaged.
 The warden reminded that few years ago gratings hl that develop ment were stolen and they were never replaced. He said the new catch basins being placed there are of the usual type on the local high ways, and said Supt. of Streets Harold Murtha and Acting Bor- ough Engineer Charles Hitchcock believe this type will do the re- quired work better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
WPA Sidewalk Project Planned
POLICE AWAIT DANCE FRIDAY
Annual Ball of BOrOugh's Finest to Be Led By
 Chief GOrmIey, Wife

Naugatuck, Feb. 19 Arrange ments are nearly complete for the annual ball of the Naugatuck po- lice department, at Pythian hall, Friday night at o'clock.
 The affair will be a colorful one as the borough'S finest" will at- tend in uniform.
 Police Chief and Mrs. John Gormley will lead the grand march. The hall will be attractively dec- orated for the occasion. Many tickets have been sold and 8 large attendance is expected.
 At 1 a. m. Saturday, dinner will be served in Stratton's res taurant, Park place, which will be attended by the policemen and their wives, and other borough of- ficials. Warden John J. Sheridan will be toaStmaSter.