davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

& sa 8 hNh ft0ka whEn
- ksns haeT fsFaf pistFlct
1900 m 49, MNt April
- MM fn MA@tlv EB sua
aa ment tiHe m the
m Naaa8e last Nintef,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

here's a tip. a cootie invasion of
hey West is predicted. Know
what coolies are. Don't. Well,
sou will.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

q. 3. and Britain agree on use
of Atlantic Island air base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Flowery touches add color to
nat designs for the spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

M a aMN era where
&c. w 8 end whal fhey can
# ~ aitef they're here play
~ 49, tlsNw u Nood time
~ taftE4 fafNstiia fag Navy
~ Fa NUF west THIS will
~ N asnHY - u8Fatn and
an taAE q puhiiesty man
~ mAa ha thE stuff o. handle
SECS aaa asl b. paid for
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

The Shriners win be here on
April Is, according to Hugh
Hodge. Another group for Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27
YOUR
MILITARY
OCCUPATIONAL
! SPECIALITY

MEANS GOOD PAY IN THE,
- REGULAR ARMY! ~ =
T6R JON MOS Grade.
Diesel Mechanic, :. ola s, 4,3,
Automotive Equipment
Mechanic 80 y. Oh 5, A..
Motocycle Mechanic l3S 5.
WeIder, Combination 256' 5, 4.3
Electric Motor eN-
Repairman 3O4 5.4.s
Auto Seryiceman $40 5
Foreman. Automotiye
Repair Sh0D -. 337 5. 4, 3
AutomOtive Equipment /.
Operator 345 5
Amphibious Tractor
Driver s3S u, D,
Reconnaissance Car
CreWmant sS3 u, D, A, 3,
These are but a few of the
specialists needed I'm the post
war Regular Army. If you held
speciality {MOSD, then here's
good news. The War Depart
ment has just announced that
men who were hOn0rably dis
charged from the Army ON or
after May IL, 1945. may now en-
list I'm the Regular Army I'm
their, qualified speciaItles. YOu
will receive a grade depending
upon the length of time that
Won held your MOS. You must
act before June. 80. 1916. ii y0I
wish to take advantage of this
J "ppoi tunitsS fIa speRnSf excellent /
training and experienee m h !
skilled trade which will prepare
you for n future career. II
means security and good pay as
! well as the Finest i'm food.
clothing. education and travel.
You will be given the complete
details without any Obligation
mt the u. 8. Army Recruiting
station. :2S Post office Bniid-
. ing. Miami. Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Sugar price increase of about
cents for 5 pounds is slated, :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

. Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
weekly, Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-27

Key West, Fla, March 81, 1916
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time ::
io = tCity office9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
KIWANIANS GO
TO BILLINGS

Several members of the Har-
din KiwaniS club and their
wives attended the silver ami
versary celebration of tn e
Billings Kiwanis club in Bill
ings Tuesday evening.
They included Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J,
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham.
Distinguished visitors at the
meeting included A. H. Syver-
son of Spokane, Wash, former
officer and trustee of Kiwanis
International, who gave the
principal address of the even
ing: Mearl L. Fagg of Billings
district governor; H. M. Jensen
of Sidney, district lieutenant
governor. Guests from Livings-
ton, Great Falls, Sheridan
Wyo., and Buffalo, Wyo., as
we'll as Hardin were present.
A dance and program follow
ed the address and ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
JENSEN SPEAKS
TO KWANIANS

M. H. Jensen of Sidney, lieu
tenant governor of the Mon
tana district of KiwaniS Inter-
national, praised self-reliance
in his address before the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon OF
the Hardin Kiwanis club.
zone cannot rely on other
persons or organizations to
solve his problems, he must
find the solution himself" said
Mr.. Jensen. He pointed out
that an individual may help
himself by expanding his bust
ness and social contacts and
described some of the action
along this line that had been
taken by various persons. He
added that one should never
depend solely On the advice
and information given us.
He complimented Hardin on
its fine streets and business
district and said such improve
ments reflect an active civic
interest by all citizens of the
city.
Guests of the club included
v. J. Fischback of Rapid City
S. D, and Kiwanian w. c
Newman of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Hardin Wins
District Meet
Forsyth Loses Both
Hard Fought Comes
In Fourth Quarter

Fourth quarter trouble plag-
ued a good Forsyth team and
robbed the DoggieS of a chance
to play in the divisional tour
nament here when they lost
the championship Of District S
to Hardin Saturday and the
play-off with Worden in Gus
ter Monday night.
The championship game was
a hard-fought battle through
out, with the score even at the
quarter and with Forsyth a.
head two points at the half
and one point at the end of
the third canto. Hardin sud-
denly pulled away, and had a
nine pont margin, with the
final score 21-3O. Both teams
had trouble hitting the hoop
and missed good chances to
tally.
Scoring was evenly divided,
with Schoer and Snively of the
Bulldogs tallying eight each,
while OFT rung up seven points
and Sturzinegger was respon-
sible for five. Borer for the
Dogies was credited with five
and Baugh, Cramer and Squires
were each responsible for two.
The box score:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
HENRY GEORGE
AWAY

Henry George, 70, passed a.
way at his home here at 11:25
am. Wednesday after a long
illness. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
Baptist church here.
Mr.. George was born on Dec.
rs, 1867, at Norge, Russia and
came to the United States at
the age of seven. At the age of
81 he married Katherine Hell
zer in Clay county, Nebraska.
The family came to Big Horn
county in 1919. Eleven children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George. eight of whom survive.
Survivors include the widow;
five daughters, Mrs. Mary ia
CODY and Mrs. Sarah Free Of
Portland, Ore, Mrs. Minnie
Peterson of Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Esther Pitsch of Billings
and Mrs. Edna Bigley of Har-
din; three sons, Louis George
of Yakima, Harry George OF
Bridger and Roy George OF
Seattle; % grandchildren and
IL great-grandchilren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
LODGE GRASS
SCOUTS ACTIVE

With % members, % of
whom have attained tenderfoot
or a higher rank, Troop 66,
Boy Scouts of America, the
Lodge Grass troop plans an
active year in 1916.
Harold Anderson is scout
master and the Rev. Lewno is
his assistant.
The troop is sponsored by
the Boosters club of Lodge
Grass. Tom E. Turner, club
president, is a member of the
troop committee. Other men,
bers include w. T. Shaw, Jr.,
chairman, and Frank Ball, G.
G. Clanin, P. R. Forman and
Donald Clawson.
A board of review was held
Feb. 20. Boys who met second
IS requirements included
Stanford Lunde, Richad Keller,
Joseph Clawson, Kim Forman,
Paul Wiley, Ralph Forman,
Jack Ball, Dan Felde, Douglas
Clanin, Jerry Barnes, Maurice
Pattyn, Harley Hamilton, Fred
Felde and Bonnie Lawrence.
/! John Ball met first class re-
J quirements and has earned two
merit badges, for bookbinding
and metal work.
Those composing the exam
lining board were Mr.. Shaw,
Mr.. Clanin, Mr.. Forman, Mr.
Ball and Mr.. Turner.
The troop is now at work on
a talent show, which will be
presented on March 8 in the
high school gymnasium at
pm. Proceeds will be used Ic
purchase camping equipmen
for the troop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Red Cross To
Start Drive
Solicitors Will Stort
Campaign On FndaY.
Will Cover County

The Rev. c. A. Bentley, cam
paign chairman, announced
that all volunteer workers in
the annual Red Cross drive for
funds are ready to begin can
wasting their districts on or
soon after Friday, March 1, the
first day of the campaign.
He said it was hoped that
Big Horn county, which over
subscribed its quota by more
than $50 per cent last year,
will have met the goal of
$4,000 by March IS.
Workers and the areas they
will cover are as follows:
R. B. Macleod and Charles
Fergerson, railroad to Two
Leggins bridge; r. Lee Curry
and Cary Mabe, Two Leggins
bridge to st. Xavier; Mrs. o.
E. Robertson, town of St. Xav-
Ter; Mrs. Roy Covington, st.
Xavier to the mountains; Mrs.
A. S. Randall and Ed Torske,
South bench; w. Lyle Atkins,
North bench; Mrs. George
Schissler, Corinth.
George F. Crosby, Toluca;
Thomas D. Clump, North valley
to Nine Mile; j. H. Ransier,
Nine Mile to county line; Mrs.
Cecil Holland and Alex Frickel,
Custer Park; William Gentry
and Tony Vandersloot, bridge
to Crow Agency; Mrs. Fred
Frailey, Mrs. H. Smart and
Mrs. Mabel Head, Crow Agen-
cy; Mrs. Sam Hathaway, Pry-
or; Mrs.. Dwight Ferguson,
Kirby; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Macleod, McRae; w. M. Frazer,
Sarpy; John Grosfield, Tullock;
Mrs. Francis Curry, town OF
Lodge Grass; R.. J: Miller,
Lodge Grass creek; Mrs. Ruth
Gregory and Harold Anderson,
Rotten Grass creek; Joe Nor
rison, Sioux Pass, Gray Blanket
and Owl creek; Walter Eel
lows, Benteen to Lodge Grass
Alfred Habegger, Busby; Mrs,
D. H. Moss and Mrs. Altha
Montgomery, Wyola; Ray Com
stock, Upper Little Horn; James
Bumbaca, Decker; Pete Pitsch,
Jr., Crow Agency to Reno
bridge; Mrs. T. A. Weir, Har-
din, ward /; the Rev. Ben Mel
son and the Rev. R. N Eng
land, Hardin, ward 2; Mrs. R.
P. Ross, Hardin, ward 8; P. D,
Thomson, Hardin. business dis
trict; Miss Edna Tobias, grade
school teachers; Mrs. Grin
Weir, junior high and high
school teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
O CHICKS IN A

The hatcherieS in Montana
which began operation in Jan
uary have Matched an estimat-
ed 1000 chicks during that
month, compared with 5000
last year, according to a report
from the Bureau of Agricult-
ural Economics.
The number of eggs in in
cubators on Feb. l was 113 per
cent of the 1945 total. On Feb.
/, hatchery operators over the
state were generally optomistic
about the outlook for the sea-
son and expected the demand
for chicks to be good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Fred Riemschisel entered a
plea of guilty and was fined
$40 in the Justice Court Of
Charles A. Corkins. He was
charged with operating a mot
or vehicle with improper Ii
cense plates.
The highway patrol was the
complaining witness against
Blake B. Whiteman on Feb. 81
Whiteman was fined 500 for
operating a motor vehicle un-
der the influence of alcohol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
NEW PRODUCTS
WILL BE SHOWN

Fame-proofed cloth and
wood, new plastic capable of
piping" light around pretzel-
like curves, soft pine chemical
" treated so that it is hard as
maple, and nylon in new forms
such as drinking cups and
paint brush bristles, are some
of the products of chemical
research which will be shown
to the annual meeting of
Montanans, Incorporated, in
Helena Feb. 1926, it was an
nounced today by officials OF
the organization.
v. S. Peterson, Ames, Iowa,
western consultant of the ex-
tension division, E. L. dupont
de Nemours & Co., will reveal
these products in a lecture.
demonstration at the annual
dinner. Mr.. Peterson will trace
the course of industrial re-
search over the past century
and explain what makes these
research achievements possible
He will have more than 5o
examples of products OF re-
search.
Mr.. Peterson will show how
the standard of American lv.
ing has been steadily improved
not only by the invention OF
synthetic fibers, textile treat.
ments, plastics, finishes and
chemical specialties, but also
by constant experimentation
to improve processes and thus
lower prices.
The lect ure-demonstration
will be only one feature of the
meeting, officials of the organ
ization said. Subjects to be
considered will include state
advertising, aviation, MINING
agriculture and reclamation,
conservation of natural re-.
sources, industrial development
and national affairs.
Concurrently the Montana
Automobile association, motor
division of Montanans, 1ncor,,
porated, will hold its annual
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
High Award
To Lions Club
First Among States
West o. Mississippi
In Membership Drive

The Hardin Lions club earn
ed first place in Division No.
2, comprising all states west
of the Mississippi. in the Jan
uary membership drive con-
Quoted by Lions international
and all Lions clubs, Robert A
Vickers. secretary. said the in
ternational office in Chicago
had informed him.
The Hardin club had 1858 out
of a possible 1000 points, Mr.
VickerS sad. Closest competitor
in District No. 81, which in
cludeS Montana and Alberta,
Canada, was the Lions club at
Macleod, Alberta, which had
At the beginning of the
membership campaign, the To-
cal club had So members. Dur
ing the drive So more persons
joined the club, bringing the
total to 121, a gain of more
than 100 per cent.
One of the local projects OF
the club this year is the spon-
sorship of the Hardin Com
munlty chorus, under the dir
ection of Lion w. j. Brekke
The group was recently organ
lied and promises to become a
very successful musical group
At the last meeting Of the
club, Monday evening, the or
| ganization voted to aid the
Helena Lions in financing
summer training school for the
adult blind at Lions Sunshine
camp at Elliston, a few miles
from the state capitol. The
local club also assisted in the
work last year.
The luncheon committee fol
the next meeting, Monday
March II, is composed of A. G
Slattery, Floyd M. Slattery, Ell.
mer Slattery, Henry Arndt
Stark Bair and Thomas A
Brevick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
HARDIN


The contest for the right as
second ranking team to play in
the divisional held at Custer
Monday night between second
place Forsyth and third place
Worden was also a thriller,
with a final of 1926 for the
Huntley Project lads
Worden took an early lead
and held it until the last of
the third quarter, when For
syth pulled ahead 21-22. The
score see-sawed until the last
three minutes of play when
Forsyth cooled off and Bliss
sank one goal, while Bob
Scherman had a field goal and
a gift toss.
Both teams displayed agrees
iveness in the poSt-tournament
contest and Worden showed to
far greater advantage that at
the play here observers said,
especially in passing ability.
The Project lads held the For
Syth score down by employing
a tight and effective man-to-
man defense which kept the
Dogies from getting close to
the basket.
A standout on both offensive
and defensive play for Worden
was Bob Scherman. Squires
was high point man for For
Some of the early games in
the meet here and some of
those played at afternoon and
morning sessions were closer
contests than the featured at
fractions in the evening.
Such a nip and tuck affair
was the first contest of the
meet, when Custer defeated
Colstrip by only one point,
with Colstrip having a points
advantage at the half. The
final score was 1921.
Hysham had an easy win
over Rosebud, 55-26, with Hy-
sham leading all the way.
Forsyth had an easy time
defeating Lodge Grass Thurs
day night to the tune of 37-18,
and Worden failed to show
much ability against Hardin.
The Bulldogs won $3.50, with
Schoer chalking up 20 points.
It was in this game that Bob
Saunders, diminutive Hardin
sharpshooter, injured his ankle.
He was unable to make any
more appearances at the dis
trict tourney but is expected
to be in shape for the div
iSional.
On Friday afternoon Colstrip
defeated Lodge Grass 1918 and
Worden had no trouble sinking
Rosebud 52-18.
Forsyth led Custer all the
way to a 1920 triumph Friday
night and Hysham bowed to
Hardin 1870.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Feb. %, Elmer D. Heide ct
Sheridan and Connie M. Smith
of Big Horn, Wyo: .
Feb. %, Paul G.. Brakeman
and Viva w. Dawson, both OF
Sheridan. -
Feb. rs, Phillip M. Bull OF
Grow Agency and Martha Sun
Goes Slow Of Lodge Grass;
Feb. 26, James Robert KIN
caid and Mary E. Dove, botn
of Sheridan. -
Feb. Is, Guy White Clay OF
Crow Agency and Eloise Plenty
Hoops of Hardin.
Feb. ~, K. Sholes likes ana
Frances Hanson, both OF Chl-
cago, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
LODGE GRASS
MAN ENLISTS

According to information re-
ceived from 1t. Lloyd E. Suit,
commanding officer of the ar
my recruiting station at Bill
ings, Lester Jefferson of Lodge
Grass has enlisted in the reg
ular army.
Pvt. jefferson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jefferson
He enlisted in the infantry for
three years and chose to serve
in the Pacific occupation
theater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
INDIANS TO
APPEAR HERE

The Hardin high school
Bulldogs have scheduled a
game with the Busby Indians
In the local gymnasium Friday
night.
Organized too Late to be ell
gible for tournament competi-
ton, the Indians boast an ex..
ceptionally strong team and
have stated that they "hope
Hardin can at least give them
a good workout"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
MEA DELEGATES
TUESDAY

Miss Ethel Schuster and Miss
Anna Wray were elected to
represent the Big Horn local
of the Montana Education as
ISOLATION at the state delegate
assembly at a meeting Tuesday
evening in the Home Econom-
les rooms of the Junior high
school.
The state session will be held
in Helena March 1913. Miss
Violet Alexander and P. M
Collier were chosen as alter
mates.
Miss Schuster presided at
the business session, during
which reports were given on
credit unions backed by the
NEA and ethics for teachers
adopted by the NEA and MEA.
Mrs. Eva Cable and Mrs. Helen
Rustad presented the reports
and each was followed by a
short discussion.
Mrs. Joe Olenik was in
charge of the program, which
consisted of a talk on "Edu-
cation in Industry" by Mrs,
Madge Vaughn and the show
ing Of a film assignment for
Tomorrow. This picture was
released through the NEA and
depicts a service mans dream
of his homeland and the part
of the teacher in training fu-
ture citizens who will help make
the dream come true.
Mrs. Payne Templeton and
w. r. Klies were in charge OF
the entertainment which fol-
lowed. Mrs. E. 0. Preston was
chairman of the refreshment
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
ADVISES VETERANS

The contact representative
for the Veterans administra-
ton from the Fort Harrison
facility will be in the Big Horn
county court house on Tues
day, March 5.
He will help and advise vet
Grams desiring information re-
garding veterans benefits un-
der the serviceman's readjust-
ment act, 1914 including in.
surance, disqualification a {
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
FEWER TURKEYS

Montana turkey growers have
indicated that they expect to
produce about IA per cent few
err of the birds. for 5000,
this year, says a report from
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomicS.
Later developments such as
changes in the food and abor
situation may affect the num-
Der of turkeys actually raised
however. Last year farmers
planned to produce only 228,-
900 birds but the actual total
was 253, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
ON PLAY COMMITTEE

Miss Pat Templeton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Payne Templeton of
Hardin and student at Mont
ana State university at Miss
oula, is serving on the publicity
committee for "Blithe Spirit,
three-act comedy by Noel Cow
ard, which the university dra-
mates group will present on
March 8 and 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
KRONNILLER SPEAKS

County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller will be one of the
speakers at the annual meet
ing of the Montana State Bee
keepers association, to be held
in Billings, Mar. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
ENLARGE BLACKLIST

Thirty top officials Of
big corporations were disquali-
fled from public offices oy
the Japanese government for
their hierarchy during the war.
War criminals, military and
naval officers, members of the
army and navy secret police,
leaders of patriotic societies
and leaders of wartime organ
izations were all barred from
public offices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

Mrs. r.. P. Ross entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torske and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti at
dinner Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
RUSSIA'S POLICY

Senator Vandenberg OF MICH
igan warned the senate We'd
nesday that world peace de-
pended upon complete under
standing between the United
States and Russia. He demand
ed that the United States
match Russia's plain talk and
vigor in world affairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
NEW REBELLION

NEW REBELLION
British reports stated that
$500 Indian troops in Central
India had left their barracks
to stage a street parade. The
situation was reported tense,
with increasing numbers of
men joining in the street pa
rade carrying congress and
Moslem league flags.
MOVES TROOPS
Dispatches reported Wednes-
day night that GeneralissimO
Francisco Franco had closed
the French-Spanish border and
moved up troop reinforcements
along the 300-mile frontier. At
the same time the French
government received a United
States message on the Spanish
situation containing a suggest
ion for a joint French-British-
American declaration.
The French government an
nounced that it would close
the frontier Friday, stopping
all economic relations between
the two countries.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

= quart stainless
steel sauce pan with
knob handled cover
Will not chip or dis
color.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

what the board would do If union
representatives again boycotted the
meeting.
Wen cross that bridge when we
come to it," Russell Wolfe, board
member, said.
Seven company officials appeared
for the initial session.
Discussing the 1871 cents an hour
wage increase asked by the idle
workers, Robert A. w. Carleton,
president of the line, said it could
not grant the increase unless it was
allowed to raise fares by 10 per cent.
He added, 1T is outrageous that
$50 men could cause so much in
convenience to $4,000 persons twice
day."
Members of the fact finding board
are DR.. Fitch of the New York
School of Social Work; Mr.. Wolfe,
a Philadelphia attorney, and
Arthur Whittemore. a Boston
lawyer.