davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Roth Governor Ernest Gruening and Delegate-elect B. l.. tBob) Bartlett this week declared against establishing reservations.
 The governor. in a message sent from Washington to the A.N.B. convention at Rake said, As far as reservations are concerned, l wish to state my own personal view that they are most undesirable here. feel any effort to put the Thlinget neople on reservations would be a step backward for them. There never have been reservations in southeastern Alaska, excepting An nette island, and this can scarcely be considered a valid example,
 Bartlett, in a public statement on the eve of his departure to| Washington, said. As delegate l. will oppose with all the vigor at my command the creation of a wholesale system of reservations for the exclusive use or benefit of the native race in southeastern or any other part of Alaska" ]"
  pensation plan to reimburse the natives for any claims they might have rather than reservations.
 
 Robert L. Jernberg, Ketchikan, has been named acting district at torney for this division pending the outcome of the case against Lynn Gemmill Jernberg has been assis- tant district attorney for the last four years.
 Territorial canvassing virtually completed it's count of the Sept. 12 election returns to find that offici- ally Bess Cross (DemD, Deering, ! and B. G. Baker (RepD, Nome, are tied at 492 for seat in the house rom the Second division. Absentee ballots must be awaited 50 days after the election, or November 12, | but as most of the Seconds absen- | tees already are in there appears to ! be only an outside chance of the tie being broken on that score. Meanwhile, the Republican club at Nome is delying into the regulari- ties of the election held at Candle. There are some reports the polls ! remained open beyond the pre- scribed time Mrs. Cross received 53 | votes in Candle to IT for Baker.
 On the other side of the fence Mrs. Cross and her supporters are looking into the Wales precinct vote where the original returns burned up, as previously reported. I In Wales Baker garnered 19 ballots while Mrs. Cross only got two. Can wasting board has held both pre- cinct elections to be in order, counted the votes which have been certified by the clerk of court in | the Second division. If the tie re- i, mains unbroken it will be up to the candidates to toss a coin, hop a broom stick or something to decide 1 the winner as the law provides that i in such cases the question must be decided by lot.
 Official tally of the First division successful candidates who will serve in the legislature meeting theI fourth Monday in January as re- vealed by the Canvassing board fol- low:
 Senate-A. P. Walker (hold-l over); Norman R. Walker, 2366; Joe Green, 1865; Andy Gundersen (two-year term), 2934.
 House-Curtis Shattuck, 2379; Frank Peratroyich, PISA; Andrew Hope, 2124; Fred G. Hanford, 2115; Joe Krause, 2OS5; Chris Jennings, 1878; A. B. Cain, 1888; Steve Vukovich, 1914. The latter is the sole Republican.
 Other divisions will be given when the official count is con- pleted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
McCREARYs ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. c. P. McCreary ar rived here on the Northland early this week to remain for few days before proceeding to Juneau where they will make their home. Their daughter, Phyllis, is attending the University of Washington, major ing in journalism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
PUBLIC HEALTH DIRECTOR.
 HERE ON OFFICIAL TRIP

Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, direc- tor of the division of public health nursing, Department of Health, with headquarters at Juneau, ar rived here Wedesday on the North land to confer with Miss Dorothy Jackson, public health nurse for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY
 SERVICES WILL BE
 HELD AT S.A. HALL

A Thanksgiving Day program will be held next Thursday at 1O:45 am. at the Salvation Army hall. Special music is being planned for the event, and the public is cordi- ally invited to attend the services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
PRINCESS LOUISE IN
 TODAY N0RTHB0UND

TWO passengers disembarked here from the Canadian boat this morning; they were Mrs. An n a Kennedy and Carl Pederson. Leav- ing here for Juneau were MT. and Mrs. William Forbes, and Norma Lando took passage to Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Legionnaires are reminded of the regular meetings held every Mon day night at 8 pm. at the Dugout. All members are urgently requested to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
GUNDERSON BROTHERS
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Aboard their boat, the Alaskan, Fred and George Gunderson left this week for Seattle. Fred will at tend the final sessions on the In dian claims hearings, then remain in the south for the winter. George plans to return to Wrangell soon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17
NEXT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING
 WILL BE DEC. IA

As the next scheduled meeting of the chamber of commerce falls on Thanksgiving Day, there will be no meeting on that day. The next regular meeting will be on Decem- Der 14, it was announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

(Continued on Page Six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-17

Alaska Historical Library Juneau. Alaska
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Women Rap
StrikeCd||

Two women MESA strikers, in
terviewed today outsid e the
Parker Wolverine plant at Mil
waukee and st. Aubin, admitted
they were not in sympathy with
those who ordered them TO quit
work on war materials.
81 am a member of the union
and / have always felt il Is a
good thing" one of the women
said. To-day, however, 1 have
a guilty conscience. feel as
though 1 have pulled a low
trick"
The other woman said:
81 cannot understand why Ia
Dor trouble i'm Ohio should affect
our jobs here"
Five men in another group
agreed with a spokesman who
said:
$50 long as the union called
US out IL Is o. X. It's not up to
us TO explain why the strike in
Toledo was called"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

CircGit Judge Friedman and
Probate Judges Joseph A. Murphy
and ID. j. Healy are favored for
reelection by the Detroit Bar As
ISOLATION, il was disclosed today
in an announcement which at
tackled the preference expressed
by the Detroit Citizens League
for inexperienced candidates in
the probate race.
The vote of the association gave
Judge Friedman approximately
700 votes as against $50 for his
opponents in the primary and
gave Judges Murphy and Healy
each approximately IT'S votes as
against $50 for the opposition.
Members of the association de-
clared that the men were well
qualified, had performed their
duties ably, had the experience
and commanded full respect of
the lawyers.
at Is hard for the Bar Asso-
citation to understand upon what
basis the Civic Searchlight, the
Citizens League publication,
marks one who has had no ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Nab Eslaper
In Wyoming
G-Men Seize Felon
Who Terrori1ed Bars

A Detroit escaped convict who
staged a reign of terror across
eight states since his pal was shot
and killed in Detroit few months
ago was captured in Wyoming by
the FBI today.
He is Nelson King. %, hoodlum
and holdup man who escaped from
jackson Prison last June by kid
mapping an Ann Arbor policeman
and stealing his car.
The FBI said King would be
held in Wyoming to face federal
charges.
His partner in the Jackson es-
cape, Marion Bucynski. II, was
killed by police in Detroit in an
attempt to hold up a saloon in
Grand River with an empty re-
volver.
Previously, Bucynski and King
had terrorized Grand River sa-
looms in a series OF holdups, all of
which occurred after their escape
from prison.
King escaped in the holdup that
proved fatal 10 Bucynski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Ex-SeviCe Men in &c
Nav Put Selves in IA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UP)
Discharged veterans who wish
to return to military service may
now do so under a new procedure
outlined today by selective serv-
ice headquarters.
Heretofore men honorably dis
charged from service have been
classified automatically as &c
not available for induction. Under
the new procedure draft boards
are authorized TO classify as la
any honorably discharged men
who wish to volunteer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Indians TO Stage
Dinner Dance at "

The North American Indian
Club will celebrate its fifth ami
versary with a dinner-dance to-
morrow night in the Central
YWCA.
All North American Indians
living in the Detroit area are
invited, said Miss Alice Snyder,
club president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
d Plead Not Guilty
To Lottery Charges

Pleading not guilty to a charge
Of operating a baseball lottery,
four persons were released on $500
bond each today, pending examin-
alton Nov. 10.
They were George Roscoe Sr,
312 Phillip; George Roscoe Jr.,
1891 w. State Fair; Vasile Logosy,
Asa Kitchener, and Mrs. Christine
Jaeger, 43S Touraine. Lottery
tickets and records were allegedly
found in raids Oct. "a at the
Phillip and Touraine addresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Florist Head Faces
Wife, Assault CHARGE

Peter Ellis, president OF the Re-
tail Florists Association, was
charged with assault and battery
today in a warrant issued on COM
plant of his wife, Lillian, of 100
Seward.
Last month, Ellis, who is await
ing trial for alleged extortion
from II undertakers, said that he
had become reconciled with his
wife. He dropped a petition for
an injunction to restrain her from
interfering with the family flower
shop at 5000 Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
CUT
Credited Lee
BY FRANK NORRIS

Edward j. Fry, Democratic
nominee for governor. today gave
his party credit for the $10.453.-
600 reduction in Detroit Edison
rates. recently ordered by the
Public Service Commission. The
order is now before the courts.
Fry said in campaign talks,
that the Public Service Commits
sion, controlled by Republican
appointees, refused to grant the
reduction until ordered to do so
by the supreme court.
CREDIT TO LEE
He declared that the fight
against the company was con-
ceived and prosecuted successfully
by James II. Lee. Detroit assistant
corporation counsel, who is the
Democratic nominee for lieuten-
ant governor.
1.-THE important thing Is that
this rate case did not originate
with any agency of the Repub-
lican administration" Fry said.
"Grave doubt arises whether tho
Public Service Commission SUI
pervises utilities in accordance
with mandates of the law"
Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Okla
homa, keynoter at the Democratic
national convention this year.
campaigned in Detroit yesterday
for President Roosevelt.
TALKS TO WOMEN
Addressing Democratic women
at a luncheon at the Detroit
Leland Hotel, Gov. Kerr said:
"Gov. Dewey has made &c
plain he Is unacquainted with
the problems of labor. His cam
paign Is based on senseless jib-
bering that IL Is time for .
change.
81 say to you that never In
the history of America has
there been a worse time for q
change nor less inducement Of
fered to bring IL about"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Record Registration
Explained by Jeffries

Mayor Jeffries in a nationwide
telephone hookup today described
to the mayors of nine other cities
Detroit's record registration of
voters. He explained that the
$4,000 gain over 1910 was the re-
suit of an organized drive on the
part of various agencies. The
record was described by Henry j.
Kaiser as lone of the best in the
nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Willow Run 10 Hold
Recreation Institute

The Willow Run area recreation
project is sponsoring a recreation
training institute starting tomor-
row at $50 a. m. and running for
three consecutive Saturdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Moody Bible Head
Denoun(es Democrats
special 10 TIE DETROIT TIMES

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The Demo-
cratic party's alleged partner
ship" with communism and Com
munist leaders was denounced
today by the Rev. DR.. VIII II.
Houghton, president of the Moody
Bible Institute.
In an editorial in the current
Issue Of the institutes monthly
publication DR.. Houghton called
o m m un ism "a God-denying,
Understanding religion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

II her son. Pfc. Harry Klaft,
were home from France, Mrs.
Martin Klaft of 1914 Georgia
would be one of the happiest
women in the world.
For today. her two marine sons
are home from the south Pacific,
home on long furloughs after 70
months over there. Both are pri-
Yates first class. like Harry Ar
thur. 20, has a Purple Heart and
unit citation. Leonard has a unit
citation. too. and letter of COM
mendation for his work with a
howitzer on Eniwetok in the
MarShalle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Falls 3 Floors

Mrs. Sally Luddington, 80, of
1926 n. Martindale, is in serious
condition today in Receiving Hos
pital where she was taken last
night after a fall from her third
floor bedroom window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Bar Backs Friedman.
Murphy and Healy
Times Photo

perience as probate judge as
preferred over the incumbents,
Judge Murphy and Judge Healy,
who do have experience and
who are preferred by the Bar
Association" the association de-
clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
OHIO Reaches Lisbon

LONDON, Nov. 3 (INS) -
Archduke Otto, pretender TO the
Hapsburg thrones of Austria and
Hungary. has arrived in Lisbon
from the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

The story of the two brothers
in the marines is one of amazing
coincidence. They enlisted two and
a half years ago, to find them
selves living across the deck from
each other at San Diego.
RECEIVED TRANSFER
Len went out with a howitzer
outfit. Art was in artillery at
Guadalcanal while Len was up in
the Marshalls. But. one day, later
on, belated letter from Len
caught up with his brother. He
learned Lens outfit and. 10 his
amazement, found IT was next door
to him.
Said Art:
II pestered the commander
for a transfer and got IL. We
were then both In the feet
marine force, amphibIans to
you. SO we went in at Guam
together"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

tt tohItht About %. MOdeTait 20 fFe1h
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday HiEheFt, II de-
Greet lowest 81. mean 6s
Departure from normal temperature Thur
day 40 degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan +p4s degrees
Temperatures one year Ggo today Hifhest
a. Degrees. iaHe1t as mean a.
Temperatures this date In past n years.
Eifheht. IS degrees IN 1898 lowest, - in
Relative humidity ThurIdly $50 a. m
PET cent 80 a. m. II: $50 D. N. T..
Precipitation In last "a hourt ending AZ
Q 30 a m. today None
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan IS 90 Inches
Decree days for ThundAy. Nov. g. None.
Normal for Nov q 40
Accumulated dsEree days this month: None
Normal degree dSyt for November. 774.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
HE cor THE SNTPER

Len has a Jap flag he took at
Guam and Art has picture OF
the sniper who shot him on Guam
and shattered his left leg.
But got him later" Art
said. That's how 1 was able TO
get the picture."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
THE WEATHER
DETROIT DATA

Detroi, and vicinity Partly CLOUDY 70
cloudy Colder tonight and SATURDAY. Low
eat tonight about 20. Moderate 10 fTeah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Says Pitcher
.RefusedBribe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UP)-
Clark Griffith. owner of the Wash
ington Senators, said today that
Emil Dutch Leonard. veteran
knuckle ball hurler, had received
a telephone call the morning of
the final game of the Washington
Detroit series which decided the
1914 American League pennant
race offering him "a chance TO
make some money" if he threw
the game.
Griffith said IL was his opinion
that the call came from "a nut
the kind you'll always find in a
like that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
ANSWERS TELEPHONE

He said Leonard answered the
telephone in his hotel room and
was asked If he wanted TO make
some money.
Dutch asked the caller what
he meant, and when the man
said he meant by throwing the
game, Leonard hung up, and
that's all there was TO It," Crit
fifth said
He added that no amount of
money was mentioned in the con-
versation. No effort was made
to trace the call, Griffith said.
Leonard told Clyde Milan,
Washington coach, and others
about the incident and assured
them he was going to bear down
harder than ever.
ALLOWS FOUR HITS
Leonard held the Tigers to four
hits as the Senators won TO /.
The defeat of the Tigers gave the
title to the st. Louis Browns who
defeated the New York Yankees
on the same day to win by one
game margin.
Leonard, who had been in New
York preparatory to accompany
ing a USO baseball tour of war
theaters, was not available for
comment. Most baseball men
we're unwilling to comment, pend
ing further information and in
vestigation of the report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
New Regulations Are Set
For High School Dances

The Student Council a, Iicndcr-
son high school has announced the
following regulations Tor high school
dances as adopted by the council Il,
Il meeting Tuesday. BILLY Mitchell
Is president of the council.
"All bona iidc members of the
Student Body Association are Gig
lble 10 attend all regular school
dances upon presentation OF their
activity cards al the door. Girls and
boys, with or without dates, are
cordially invited to attend the
dances. Any one else dcsil.in. as-
mission must present a bid frum the
social committee. Every onc drslr-
ing admission 10 tho dances mus;
arrive before 10 O'Clock. No cX-
ccpiionS will Dc made 20 this rulc.
IF any student wishes 10 secure
oIdS Tor an oJt-oi-toWn guest. a
friend. "r an alUmnus or alumna Of
III. ii. S. he must submit the person ;
name and address with the signature
OF two other students Gas reference,
10 good character of the guest. friend.
or a!unnuS) To the social committee
n least two days before tha, lance.
Service men and women must DC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
GUEST SOLOlSTS ON
SYMPHONY PROGRAM

Chapel Hi. April l3.-Paul Stas-
ScvItch. distinguished New York
pianist, and talented Miss Patsy
Cmstcad. l6-ycar-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Ums,cad. Of
Durham, viii be the gucs, solois,s
Of two concerts which the North
Carolina State symphony Orchc,tr;.
viii give Saturday afternoon and
night, Apr! -, a, the University N
Chapel Hill.
Miss tm>tcaa vii, play the piano
solo IN The fIr>, movement %! Con-
cer'O No. IN G minor. by Mcndc.s-
S0hn. with orchestral accountant
ment Al the childrcn's coaccr. in
Memorial Hal, Saturday afternoon
al 2,3O. AIr. S,a>scvitch will play
the piano solo OF Tschaikow,iiv's
Concerto fo" Piano and Orchestra in
B flat N the main concert Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

former attendants al II. II. s. to be
eligible 10 apply for bids. The COM
mitice will either pass Or reject ap-
plIcationS for bids as they see fit.
The decision of this committee will
be final.
I'm the case of special dances
sponsored by Il specific organization
within the school, that organization
shall make known by invitations or
public announcements who is elig-
iblc TO attend. The music and chap
croncS for all such dances shall be
secured by that organization upon
the approval OF the social committee.
SuCh events as class dances. club
dances. etc. shall follow these pro-
ccdurcs as TO admission. Music and
chapcroncS. All other regulations
tuthcr than the above statci) affect
ing school dances shall be strictly
adhered 10 at all dances. be they
regular school dances or those spons-
orcd by organizations within the
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

Just received a notice from the Thir-
tccnth Century Wolf Motion Picture
Productions To- come To Hollywood
10 haEc her movie try-ou,s. MI,
> " ISIS twenty years Oi age and =
native q! Henderson.
FOLKS, tins IS going 10 be stu
pcndouS play called Don't Take My
Penny. presented by the tenth
grade o! henderson High School. II
IS TO be presented az 8 o'clock. FRI
Gay, April p, al the High School
auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
kittrell News
BY MRS. VI. l.. PULLEY

Mr.. and Mis-. AShman Morton and
iami!y ana Alr and Mrs. Raymond
Dement,. Of Oxford, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. +. Morton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. King and chill
drcn, OF Raleigh. spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Kings mother
Mrs. Moli,c Pcrkinson.
Mrs. Malcolm Pulley had as her
dinner guests Easter Monday MIS-.
Mollic Perkunson. Mrs. NJ. J. Waugh.
an and family and Mrs. L. l.. King
and children Of Raleigh.
Mrs. Il. T.. OvcrtOn visited her
daughter. Mrs, Allen Hochada,. last
Thursday.
Mrs. II. N. King and Mr.. and Mrs
+. l.. Morto" Visited Mrs. Oscar Will
liamS, Of LouSburg. Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. G. G Pulley and sons. JIM
mic and Tomm.c. visited Mrs. AIollis
Pulley. Sunday evening.
Arlene Pulley. small daughter rf
Mr.. and Mr.. u! L. Pulley. is act,.na
along line after being il! with pncu-
mOnla.
lialoId Finch and family visited
W. II. Finch Monday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

Vance Cp.ntE council OF Home
Demonstration clubs Viii meet al
Inc demonstration office. Monday.
April l.. a; Ihlvv O'clock. Alr, Hal
Ir +. Hi"mn.rr announced ioda".
E.CrE club D. requested 10 have lis
officers present ut the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
PAGE FIVE
night at $3.50 O'Clock.

night al 1880 o'clock.
lnc mann concert is being sponsor
't by IN" North Carulna Symphony
Society and the Student Entertain
mcnl Committee OF the University.
The afternoon concert is being given
free OF charge To- the grammar school
children OF Chapel I'LL and Orange
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
krlmrM 10 Huntsville

Dr.. and Mr.. Il. {. fAns, have re-
turned II their home i'm Louisville"
Ky, after visiting Mrs. W. I. Carter
aad family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
From Panama

SGT Albert AyScUc %! the Army
An Corps arrived Wednesday from
pJ'uMa 10 spend a twcm,y-day fur
louGH with his parents. Mr.. and Ms
LUtHvg Ayscur On Route >. Header
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
X X X z X X
K WITH THE COLORS r
K X X X + X
On EurlOuch Here

Pc. !. Il. Virgins. Jr.. son Of Alr.
and Mr.. Bryant WI%g.ns. ul the
Spring Valley community. has ar
rived home ,u. a 2l-day iug.rugh.
having been stationed IN the Pam
anna Canal Zone lu: some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
WITH THE SICK
ImurnNinr AfIcr OncrIIinn

Mrs. &. \. KllrtH. Xcnc street. ,ln-
dCrwCni a major operation dt Maria
parham hospital Wednesday and Is
reported 'p bC doing as we'll as could
hC expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

Mrs. " W Parker. ST.. was in
Dukc hospital III Durham for CNami-
nation earlier iu the week. but has
returned tp the nome ol her sister.
Mrs. Barnc-. III Raleigh. and expects
10 hC back a; her home here by
Monday. II was learned from rCia-
tive, today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

The sea walls Of Pacific toll
must be extremely Tough 10 withstand
the constant battCring of waves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
TROY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS RESIGNS

Troy, April l3.-F'rani Il. Rich
ardson, superintendent of the Troy
schools, has announced his rcslgna-
tion. effective at the close OF the
present term.
Richardson has held his position
for eight years and the schools have
taken many forward steps under his
guidance.
The plated lizard can shed lis tail
while rr,Dnipu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

II is believed that EstonlanS came
rlsInIlly from the Urdl mountains,
between Europe and Asia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Local Girl Goes To ITolIyVnod'

hollywood, Apr!! l3.-lIo..ywood
mas J.S' discovered Il new s;-rlc,
from Henderson, Miss ? ? la.