davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
Obituaries
CHARLES CHILDS

Funeral services were held At
3 D. m. yesterday for Charles
Childs, 6e-year-old Leland man who
died Monday at Bulluck's chNc.
Rites were conducted by the Rev.
/. D. Dickens from the residence
Of Mr.. Childs' daughter, Mrs.
Agnes C. Harven, in Leland, and
burial followed in Nelson ce1ne-
terry.
Active panbearers were Dillon
Gainey, E. H. Hayes, R. L. Allen.
]. E. Mintz, Artie Benton and Alex
Gainey.
Honorary pallbearers were M.
H. Hilburn, DR.. E. P. Walker.
James Costin, E. S. Piver, W. A.
Simon and Rufus King.
Survivors include three sons, L.
R. Childs of Camp Davis, ]. H.
Childs of Leland, and A. T. Childs
of the U. S. Navy; two daughters,
Mrs. Agnes C. Harvell, and Mrs.
Lucy L. Allen Of Wilmington; three
brothers, Harold Childs Of Norfolk,
Va, Edgar and Leon Childs of Will
mington; four sisters, Mrs. Ida
Skipper of New York. Mrs. Jennie
Vines of Wilmington, Mrs. D e l l a
Brown and Mrs. Ada Purvis Of
Acme. Fourteen grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren also sur
Yive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
Ammunition Priority
Termed Cause OF Lack
Of Smokes In France

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. -(R)-
Priority of ammunition movement
was advanced by Army authorities
today as one explanation of cigaret
shortage in France.
With the present. big push devel-
oping shells were unloaded instead
of smokes, resulting in a Certain
piling up" of shipping, it was ex-
planned.
Fag-frantic CTS have been won
dering why post exchanges in Eng
land and in French areas back OF
the front have to hold off on sales
to all but Air Forces. Officials
here gave assurances that 1t was
only temporary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

Pvt. Roscoe S. Long, OF WuniA-g-
ton and Supply, was killed IN &C
ton October 2, according to a
telegram from the War depart
ment to his widow, Mrs. Ellzanetn
Long. No details of the actlon
were given.
Pvt. Long was indicted July ~,
1889, at Fort Bragg, and trained al
Fort Jackson, S. c., before 60
ing overseas in September, 1913.
Surviving are his widow the
former Miss Elizabeth Hanna, OF
Scranton, S c., his parents, MR..
and Mrs. w. H. Long of supply
five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Padget1'
Mrs. Lille Pridgen and Mrs. FLOR
ence Hamm, all Of Wilmington
Miss Barbara Jean Long and MISS
Long of Supply; five bro
Tiers, Pvt. Guy. M. Long, some
where with the Army overseas
Pfc jenkins w. Long of Camp
Mackan; Carl Long of Summer,
vile, S. C. and Curtis Long ano
Junius Long of Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
CHURCHES PLAN
HOLIDAY RITES

Arrangements were completed
Yesterday for special Thanksglv-
ing Day services at many OF the
citv's churches Thursday.
In several cases, the offering to
be taken at the Thanksgiving wor-
ship services will be furnished for
the operation OF orphanages.
The Rev. C. D. Barclift, pastor
CT Fifth venue Methodist church,
will preach the sermon for the
fifth annual Union Thanksgiving
service at II a. M, at the Temple
of Israel, Fourth and Market
streets. The service is to be held
under the sponsorship of the tenn
pie, the Methodist church, and the
First Christian church.
A silver offering to be taken at
the door will be given to the Unit
ed Jewish appeal. The combined
choirs of the three churches will
furnish special music.
Other completed Thanksgiving
services follow:
st. James Episcopal-Holy COM
munion at 8 am. and morning
prayer and sermon at II am.
St. Andrews Episcopal at
Wrightsville Sound-Sermon at II
am. by the Rev. Walter R. Noe.
The offering will be for the Thomp'
son orphanage.
The Church of the Good Shep-
terd, Sixth and Queen streets =
The Rev. Harvey W. Glazier will
preach at 1890 am.
st. AndreWs-C Covenant Presbyter.
ian-Dr. Frederick W. Lewis, tenn.
porary minister, will deliver the
Thanksgiving message at 10 am.
The offering will 60 the Presby'
.erian Orphans home at Barium
Springs.
Bethany Presbyterian church
Castle Haynes road-Service at 8
am.
Pearsall Memorial church, East
Wilmington - Sermon at 9 am
Special offering is for the Barium
Springs orphanage.
First Baptist church, Fifth and
Market streets - The Rev. Car
Lewis will preach at 8 am. Ar
offering for the work OF the N. c.
Baptist orphanages will be taken
st. Matthew's Lutheran church
Seventeenth and Ann streets - q
service of prayer and Thanksgiv
ing.
First Church of Christ (Scient
/ isD Seventeenth and Chestnu
stceets-Service at II am. on the
subject, THANKSGIVING"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
SCOUT EXAMINERS
NAMED FOR AREA

Brooks Peters, advancement
chairman for the Wilmington dis
+rict Of the Cape Fear Boy Seoul
council. has announced a revised
list Of merit badge counselors Tor
Wilmington Scouts.
Merit badge subjects and coun-
se1ors are as follows: Aviation
John Colucci Jr., 121 Columbia ave,
telephone 5439, and ]. P. wilson
r. Market street road: telephone
7452. Agriculture, Beef Production
Corn Farming and Pork Production
L, G. Walton, T. w. Wood Co.,
telephone 1920, Art and Painting
Miss Emma Loosen, New Hanover
High School; Athletics and Physi-
cal Development-Rupert Bryan,
High School; Bird and Reptile
Study-C. E. Goodykoontz. Railway
Express Co.
Bookbinding - Miss Pebecca
Weant. High School,; Botany and
Zoology-Miss Lena Taylor, High
School; Bugling and Music - 1t.
1acock, High School; Camping
and Pioneering - H. W, Wrinkle,
Shoemakers; Canoeing and Rowing
George Shelhouse, 106 N. Jcffer-
son, 28456; Carpentry, Woodwork,
Wood Turning and Wood Carving
E. z. Blanton, us Orange, 6221,
and L. K. Schmidt, 1l6 Woodlawn
ave.; Chemistry - Mrs. Annie L.
Edwards, High School; Civics =
George Willard, High School: Con-
servation, Farm Mechanics, Farm
Records and Bookkeeping, Fores-
trv and Soil Management-H. B.
Rivenbark, Production Credit.
Cooking and Pathfinding-W. P.
Jones, 1O7 Pinecrest Parkway,
6794; Dog Care, and First Aid to
Animals-Dr. R. P Huffman, 2601
Market ST., 6414; Farm Home Plan
ming. and Farm Layout and Build
ing Arrangements-R. w. Galphin,
court house; First Aid - Vance
Smith, 2107 Princess. 1920, Mrs.
Emsley Laney, 9 Magnolia Place,
1923, and Miss Louise Siler, 412
S. 18th, GIG; Life Saving and
Swimming-Adam Smith, YMCA;
Mechanical DraWing-F. c. Seigler
High School.
Personal Health and Public
Health - DR.. A. H. Elliott, q N.
Fourth, 21863; Gardening and Poul-
try Keeping-W. J. Farror, Cross
Seed Co., 1858; ScholaAShip-T. T.
Hamilton, High School.
Adam Smith. physical director of
the YMCA. will conduct SWIM
ming and life saving class for
Scouts on the fourth Saturday after
noon of each month.
Counselors for other subjects will
be selected as the need arises, MI.
Peters stated. If anyone interested
in Scouting wishes to be coun-
selor. he is asked to contact Mr..
Peters at the Boy Scout office, tele'
phone 9720.
All applications for merit badges
must be signed by an approved
counselor, Mr.. Peters said. He an
nounced that the next Court of Hon
or will be held at the courthouse
Monday night, Dec. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
orgiiaLa1un1akerPleads
>EorGopernn1entHarnony

significant speech the House has
heard in many a month";" and it
caused immediate speculation on
this big question growing out of
the November z election:
Will the administration regain
firm control in the House, where
'fcr two years major legislation has
been dominated by coalition of
republicans and anti-administra-
ton democrats?
The democrats gained a house
plurality of SO members over the
republicans for the new Congress
converting January 8. In the old
Congress their margin dropped to
PA democrats to 212 republicans.
The number Of anti-administra-
ton democrats in the old House
has been estimated from Is to go
most of them southerners. Sew
eral, however, were defeated in
democratic primaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL VI -
CapitX Hill witnessed the 1lrst slgn
of lessening antagonism between e.
Congress and the White House TO-
day. Rep. Cox D-Ga) took I n e
House floor and delivered ara.
matte appeal for restoration Oh
harmony. tr.
Cox, one of the southerners ire
quently at odds with the ADMIN
istration, declared: .
81 look upon the election as a
magnificent personal tribute to tne
President. The people have salo
that they want him and certainly
the world salutes him as its 1lrst
citizen.
1--WE need to establish harmonl'
Gus relations with tn e executive
branch of the government ana
maintain those harmonious rela-
tons"
The speech was described by
Rep. Priest D-Terh0 as 1.-The most
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il -'R'E
President Roosevelt expressed, p 3
lief today that the tendency WILL pe
to keep weekly wages-"take home
pay at wartime levels wnen
working hours shorten with return
to civilian production.
The President, at a news con-
ference, described as awfully good
a recent statement by Charles f.
wilson. president of General Elec-
trio. that his company intends to
mainain employees earnings as
far as possible when 4O-hour week
is resumed.
A lot of others are thinking the
same way, Mr.. Roosevelt declared,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
W. s. Sanders Named
Yacht Club Leader

At meeting of the Carolina
Yacht club Monday night, S. War
rem Sanders was elected commo-
dore for the coming year, succeed
ing E. R. Toms.
E. M. Berry, who has served %
years as purser, was reelected.
Other officers chosen were R..
W. Marye, fleet captain; James
S. Lyell, Jr., flag captain, E. z.
King, marshal, and R. E. Tapp,
measurer. Named to the governing
board were Fred Graham, James
B. Lynch and Richard S. Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

feated. 'e1Many il A.
or 2: To ; allow Straight ti,,.,
e snnras';, high enough to 'I ng;. IN.
Spp aas existing "ialataia
w sca3e5 once war prada,. weekly
s staned back and a 4o-aour a '1. i,
stored stored for workers ao~ WI on week re'
bonus pay" ''''ig OVERTIME
:, Inns would mean a % -.
increase in Straight II ,jrI Per 'a cent
1or the worker who ior nue. ps?
now working As hours ''i nan. ,,'flcs, !,
get ge1'l ing time ana one-haI week rex nd
the last eight hours, 7'' Pay to
---V~--
to ao uBd71aa is populsrly know,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
Rooseuelt Believes Wages
W;HRen1ainAtW arLeuel

adding that the number is grow
ing.
The Presidents remarks rounded
out a pattern of a two-roint ad-
minisration wage policy apparent.
ly taking shape from recent de-
velopmens:
1. To 'hold the line" with the
Little STEEP formula and keep
general wage increases down to Is
percent above the January, 194l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
LENNON T. sHACKELFORD

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. I'll Len.
non T. Shackelford, GA, died Of a
heart attack in the Madison cafe
at 6 pm. yesterday.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2::30 pm. at Meares
funeral home, after which the
body will be shipped to Dothan.
Ala, for burial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
JESSE d. GORE

Jesse D. Gore. 80, Route 2, lie.
land, died at 10 pm. Monday.
He is survived by two sons, D.
c. Gore of Wilmington and G. G.
Gore of Norfolk, Va; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. "A. Tharp of Leland; a
brother, S. P. Gore of Currie. and
16 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at $3.50 pm. at Elpaso
cemetery, with the Rev. J. C.
Harmon, pastor of the Zion Meth
odist church presiding. He was as
sisted by the Rev. V. D. Combs,
pastor Of the Church of God
Active pallbearers were Edward
Tharp, W. L.. Clarke, Cline Gore,
Horace Gore, Junior Gore and Ar
mold Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
DIR. LYMAN BARTON DIES

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Nov. 81.
-P)-Dr. Lyman G. Barton, 70,
inventor of the Barton Obstetrical
forceps, died today. An X-ray spe-
cialist, DR.. Barton also designed,
for the Montreal Neurological In
stitute, the Barton skull tongs for
the treatment of fracture disloca-
ton of the cervical spine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
Leland Man Wounded
In Action On Leyte

Sgt. George B. HAnnecutt, son
OF Mrs. Celia H. Jenkins, Route /,
Leland. was wounded in action at
Leyte on Oct. 20, according to the
War department yesterday. No
further information was given.
Sgt. Hunnecutt received his pre-
liminary training at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, and has been oveseas for
five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

President Zachary Taylor had
not voted in 40 years previous to
running for the presidency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

Rain water is best for washing
clothes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22
LARGE AND LOW PRICED!

Large roomy top :. ample
capacity for lamp or maya
zines. You'll find the under
shelf m i G h ty convenient.
Hardwood finished in Pris-
ella maple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-22

IL Louisiana ..hi5. is populsrIy kro,..
the pelican State" Ap'Ta 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
BRITAIN'S BUDGET-AND OURS

Many comparisons and contrasts could be drawn
between the new British budget and own. but
the chief of them is this that Britain really has
budget and that we have not When the Chancellor
of the Exchequer presents his budget for the coming
fiscal year it is than mere estimate OF what
revenues and expenditures going to be- it is a
definite of proposals This budget is accompanied
by detailed tax bill which is integral part OF It,
Thus the executive assumes clear responsibility not
only for every pound that the Government is to spend
but for every tax and every tax rate
Parliament is free to accept reject this budget
But it is not free to tamper with it. If it turned
down the budget fatty and completely the Ministry
would have to resign, and its resignation would be
followed either by election or by the formation
of a Ministry to bring in new budget. IT
Parliament merely objected to some detail OF the
budget could not itself amend that detail; but it
might force the Ministry Withdraw the budget and
bring in an amended one acceptable to it,
Compared with this, the so-called annual budget
that our own President submits to Congress every
January is no budget at all 1t is merely set OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08

estimates of and expenditures for the cur
rent and the next fiscal year 1t is not accompanied
by any tax bill any detailed set of tax proposals.
Congress is not asked to do anything about it. 1t
neither accepts nor rejects it. 1t may be doubted
whether most members trouble to read it. 1t
up for vote, and therefore never really
gets seriously discussed At best there is pecemeal
discussion of individual bills appropriations. Even
the President responsibility for the budget
he presents. How he? The initiative in tax
legislation from Congress, and Congress may
at any time add expenditures for which he has not
asked
The blunt fact is that under our present system
one is made clearly responsible for the Federal
budget This fact is of first Importance in con-
nection with the huge expenditures in our probable
postwar budgets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
70 YEARS AGO f{TE EMPIRE
JUNE 8, 1924

8,
Washington resolution
appropriation the Soldiers
ion prevented passing
william E. Boah of Idaho
filters arrived at Hongkong from Annoy the
to Haphong "a "t
City being organized a
rehearsal Hall
with until
arranged
perfect prevailing hundreds of local residents
this spending various points
all
md hiked local trails and Glacier Highway.
conference of all Regional Federal Prohibition D
A.
Mr. Means
il Mallory Building Goldstein Building.
W. the Admiral Rogers
made the round Sitka, Skagway and Haines
Presbyterian scheduled the following
Salmon Creek
Weather report: High, 81; low S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Ban On Books
washington POST

New York City, not to be outdone by Boston, has
now developed a book-banning of its own. The
New England center of culture and enlightenment
decided long ago that its residents were not yet
mature enough to cope with Lillian Smiths new novel;
Strange Fruit. And in the great metropolis of the
Eastern seaboard there is doubt that the czenry is
sufficiently adult peruse The First Lady Chatterey
by DR.. H. Lawrence
There is a difference between the two cities. In
Boston a book is adudged guilty until it is proved
innocent. Mr. Bernard De Voto himself a thor
oughly grown-up, sophisticated student and prac-
tioner of bellies ettres arrested in the strong
hold of the Brahmins for purchasing a copy OF
Strange Fruit. In New York however, cersors must
prove that book is immoral before it be banned
A Mr. John S. Sumner, Secretary of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice, has charged
that there obscene passages on 81 pages OF The
First Lady Chatterey So
OF the two procedures, New York's seems to us
to be greatly preferable. But in either community
the decision to whether book ought to be avail
able to the general public is left to the judgment
of minor judicial authority. This comes pretty close,
we think to licensing of books-something which
the Constitution expressly forbds We doubt that
the protection of tender minds, which is undoubtedly
the purpose of this sort of censorship is worth the
jeopardy in which it places the most fundamental
of our freedoms
We are very much inclined to doubt, too, that
censorship of this sort at all effective in promoting
the morality it extols To charge book with OBJ
scenity is to ttilate prurient adolescent minds
respecting very likely to enlarge its circulation
To ban its sale certain to create bootleg market
and consequently to lessen respect for governmental
authority in general. Respecting the literary merits
of the two novels in question we have no opinions
We are quite content to leave such matters to the
literary critics The watchers and warders and sup
pressors of vice would be altogether we'll advised
fancy if they would do the Or else hire them
selves out as press agents for publishers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
April 20, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
F. Butcher has made application for
domestic under the Act of May
26, 1884 (48 Stat. 300 Anchorage
Serial 0l0372, for tract OF land
described as Lot U of the Triangle
Group of Homesites situated on
Glacier Highway approximately IL
miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 1891, Sheet
2, containing 3.43 acres, and it is
now in the files of the U. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions Of the statutes.
'.s's DORIS F. ROBINSON,
Acting Register.
First publication, May ID, 1914.
Last publication, July 10 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
RUSSIA ASSISTS
GETTING SUPPLIES
T0U.5. PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, June 8. - The
Soviet government has agreed to
permit Jap ship to enter a speci-
fled Russia port near Vladivostok
to pick UP relief supplies for Am
erican prisoners in the Orient, the
State Department said.
Stocks of supplies sent to Russia
last year have been awaiting trans
portation and it is hoped that they
will be distributed in the near fu-
ture.
Moscow also offered to forward
supplies to Japs overland, presum-
ably through Manchuria, and nam
ed another port near Vladivostok
where Japs can pick up future ship
ments to be sent from the U. S.
through Russia.
The Japs have been told of Rus
sia's offer through the Swiss gov
ernment's State Department which
said that word was now awaited
from Tokyo before arrangements
we're completed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08

NOOuliIlucQ lIOiu rage Odci
vasion figure that Hitler-or Who
ever did the picking for him-was
smart in his selection of German
military leaders. Three of the
best men in the German Army
have been given the job of COM
batting what the Nazis know is the
death thrust at Germany.
No. is Field Marshal Karl Won
Rundstedt, considered the best
strategist and Over all commander
in Germany Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel, Immediately under him, is
the best man for lightning moves
and panzer tactics.
Finally, Colonel General Heinz
Guderian is considered the best
tank commander in the German
Army.
U. S. experts, who believe in
looking facts in the face, classify
these three as among the top mill
tary brains of Europe. However,
what size and caliber of troops
they have been able to spare from
the Russian front may be more
important than generals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY. JUNE 9

Benefic aspects rule today which
should bring good news from battle
fronts. 1t is a date for taking stock
of ones war efforts and then doing
more hard work.
HEART AND HOME: Strong
spiritual forces will affect adults
while children are apparently i'm
mune to them. Wise instruction
in basic religious principles should
be the concern of every family
Parents must accept the blame for
juvenile delinquency.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: News
papers and magazines will profit
more and more, it is forecast. An
anxious and awakened public will
read constantly as disclosures of
war difficulties and heroic adven-
lures are published. Censorship
will be less severe than at any
time since the war started.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Women en-
bowed with a talent for leadership
should prepare for new response
bilities in Government and bust
ness. Trained minds should be
ready to guide in matters Of great
Importance to the people, astrolo-
gers declare. Postwar conditions
will require that many homemakers
assume public tasks.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR IS:
Confusion, recognized as the key
word of the year, will mark the
midsummer. Among the United
Nations there will be more changes
in internal matters, affecting states
men and military leaders. Neptune
plays an important part in our ac-
tivities. The way ahead is difficult
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of unexpected
good luck. Novel experiences are
foretold. v4Q
Children born on this day prob
ably will be keen mentally and able
to make much of their opportuni-
ties. s4
Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
DOUBLE EVENT BY
SALVATION ARMY

There will be double event at
the Salvation Army Hall on Sunday
afternoon and evening The affairs
are planned as welcome to Bri-
gadier and Mrs. Chester Q. Taylor,
coming to assume charge of the
Juneau Salvation Army, and fare
we'll to Capt and Mrs. T. j. Dyck,
who has been stationed here for
several years and is being trans
ferred to a post in Canada.
The scheduled meetings are set
for o'clock Sunday afternoon and
7:30 o'clock in the evening to which
the public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
CAPITOL CHAFF

Crack Air Ace Major de Seversky
has been doing something besides
design new planes lately. He has
been dancing jigs before one legged
U. S. soldiers in hospitals to show
them what one-legged man can
do If he has to. Seversky had his
right leg shot off in World War I,
but he says it was a godsend be-
cause he was able to smuggle $780,
600 out of Russia in his wooden
leg. His visits have given a lot
Of cheer and hope to e-legged
veterans . Ranting Representa-
tive Rankin of Mississippi says he
has it all set SO Presidential elect
ors will not vote for Roosevelt in
the electoral college but pass the
buck to the House of Representa-
tives where he plans to have Harry
Byrd elected President Jim
Farley is reported to have helped
hatch the plan to have the cleo
toral college. revolt against Roose-
welt. Apparently Jim did it during
his soft drink migrations around
the country Congratulations
to 1t, Harry B. Paul Barnhart for
bringing laughs to the boys in the
South Pacific with his Army show
Stars and Gripes" - Governor
Willis of Kentucky is getting the
reputation among Kentuckians Of
veering toward petticoat influence
in the palace Mrs. Willis seems
to have quite a bit of influence.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Eooff,ra Cv,.l,nnf1 ~