davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
5 !! lii. IS IS! #apw&1
BY PEGGY DERN 1S
By PEGGY DERN

Happy was like an excited
child, proudly showing off the
beauties of Shutdown. And for a
few days, Steve was treated to
the islands pleasant, gracious
hospitality. The fact that the
Harrells had a house guest was
accepted by the rest of the is
land as a signal that they, too,
must help entertain him. There
were horseback rides over the
far-flung acres of Shutdown, din
ner parties at neighboring
estates, a tea dance at the ho-
tel.
Happy went about in a blissful
dream. Shutdown was so unbe-
lievably beautiful that it gave
her a great deal of pleaure to
show it to Steave and when, on
the night before Steve was to
leave for his next engagement,
he and Happy walked in the
moon-silvered garden beside the
ancient sundial, with its newt
able phrase, 81 count only the
sunny hours" Steve paused and
looked down at Happy.
"You like it here, don't your"
he asked, almost challengingly.
"Well, yes, of course. It's been
the most glorious vacation I've
ever known, or dreamed Of"
ut needn't be just a vacation,
Happy. It could be permanent,
you know. Anybody with half an
eye could see that with a single
glance at Harrell," Steve cut in
roughly. "He's quite a fellow,
Happy"
"You do like him, Steve?" she
asked eagerly.
"Sure, I like him a lot. You
couldn't do better, Happy"
Startled, she said swiftly, "But
/ didn't mean"
II did," Steve was almost
grim. "Look, Happy, you fit in
here. You would make a lovely
mistress for Shutdown; you've
got all the things such a job de-
mands, and you'd be a silly little
fool not to take what's offered
you"
She was still, and there was a
queer little chill about her heart.
"Does that mean you don't
want me, Steve?" she asked at
last, and her voice was a thin
thread of sound.
"Oh, you're the worlds most
perfect secretary, Happy"
Steve told her almost harshly.
"But you're bad for me. I might
get too dependent on you"
He tried hard to make the last
sound gay and light.
81 didn't mean as a secre-
tary, Steve" she told him quiet
ly. CT think I'm in love with
you"
Steve stood at a little distance
from her and the moonlight was
deceptive. So she must have just
imagined that he gave a tiny
start, and that his jaw set a
little more firmly. For when he
answered her, his voice was con-
trolled, almost amused.
"If you just think, Happy, then
you're not" he told her firmly.
"There's no thinking about being
in love - not the way l see it.
You're either in up to your neck,
or it's nothing serious. And you
couldn't possibly be in love with
me, Happy. You mustn't be-"
Mustn't"
He shook his head.
"1'm bad medicine for you.
Happy. I'm not the marrying
sort. And I'm a gloomy sort of
guy, because I can't see any,
thing ahead but chaos and heart
break and - war! You'd lose
that bright and shining DISPOSE
ton, Happy; you'd get frighten-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Arno Faces Assault
Charge In Warrant
Sworn By Doorman


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-P-
Peter Arno, the cartoonist whose
drawings often include hotel
doormen of imposing dignity,
appeared in felony court today
after d Park Avenue doorman
complaine dthe cartoonist press
ed a piston against his stomach
and said, 81 don't like your
laugh"
The 43-year-old cartoonist was
released in custody of his at
torney for further hearing Mon
day He was charged with fell
onious assault, but his attorney
maintained he was innocent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Insects and plant pests do ap-
proximately $1,000, oco. 0oo of an
nual damage to American agricul
ture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
ANY TEA BAGS TO SWAP?

NEW YORK - W.H THE New
York Herald Tribune announced
receipt of a letter from Mrs.
John E. Jackson of Salem, N.
Y, revealing that she is a tea
bag-tag collector and asking to
hear from other tea-bag-tag col
lectors. Mrs. Jackson said she
had collected 1900 cardboard
tags from individual tea bags in
the 48 states, Canada, Alaska
and Bermuda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

Johnston to fight ''iron curtains"
on American films in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
New Organization
Holds First Meeting

The organization meeting of the
Rockville Improvement Association
at it's first meeting last Friday,
adopted constitution and changed
the name of the organization to the
Rockville Civic Association. Walter
Taylor and Mrs. r. B. Ladd were
appointed to the nominating COM
mittee to make up a slate to pre-
sent at the June meeting.
The constitution states that the
policies of the association shall be
non commercial, non sectarian,
non-political and non-racial. The
group plans to obtain facts and in
formation about the growth and
needs of Rockville; to improve the
town in any way possible; to CO.
operate with the proper officials of
the town and county; to propose
plans for the improvement of the
community and to take action to
gain the improvements thought
necessary.
The association will meet at s
P. M. on the fourth Friday of each
Month. At present meetings are
being held in the Board of Educa-
ton. Dues are $1.00 a family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Summer School Is
Scheduled For B-CC

Summer classes at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will offer
to high school students of Mont
gomery County the opportunity
to review various subjects, to
strengthen learnings or to repeat
subjects in which credit was not
earned in the regular term.
Subjects offered for the course
which runs from June 80 to Au-
gust %, will be, English I, III, LII,
Nv; Algebra i, III Plane Geome-
try, Trigonometry and Solid &C.
ometry; Modern European His
tory; U. S. History, Economics
and Sociology; Latin l and II;
French II; Spanish I, II; Automo-
bile driving (students must be 16
and have learners permit) Typ
ing, and other subjects.
For further information about
fees, registration, transportation
and graduation, contact Leonora
Aiken at the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
All Senior Council
Is Entertained
At Sandy Spring

Tom Benson was host to the
Montgomery County All Sr. Coun-
Gil last Monday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Benson, Sandy Spring. Bruce
Stockman presided with jackie
Gather, secretary.
TIE Farm Bureau DOT spray
ing for Japanese beetle and fly
control was explained.
The Council appointed commit
tees to get sponsors for trophies
to be awarded the girls on Achieve
ment Day and to All boys at
Montgomery County Livestock
Show. In charge of girls trophy is
Marian Linthicum, Ann Beall and
Carol Schaeffer. For boys trophy
is George Fry, Maurice King and
Charles Linthicum.
Mehrl Mayne gave a splendid
report on his findings of some of
the things that are being initiated
in the county to control the prob
lem Of juvenile delinquency. The
program includes active youth
work in the churches and the or
ganization of boys clubs.
Fred Fry urged all to partici-
pate in tire Farm Safety Slogan
Contest. Choice of purebred
dairy heifer or baby beef steer will
be awarded to the All club men,
Der submitting the best slogan.
William J. Hines, Jr., explained
the organization work that is be-
ing carried on in regard to a Coun-
ty Fair, which was favored unani-
mously. The Council opposed a
midway which they felt had much
to do with training boys and girls
along the wrong lines.
The guest speaker for the eve
ming was A. B. Hamilton, Farm
Management Specialist, University
of Maryland, who spoke on the or
ganization and function of the
United Nations. He stressed three
points:
~ To understand the United
Nations; (2) to think in terms Of
world problems; and (3) to know
the people of other countries better
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

The annual District No. 2 Jer-'
sey Field Day held under the spon-
sorship of the Maryland and Mont
gomery County Jersey Cattle
Breeders Associations at the T. M.
Anderson farm near Rockville last
Saturday was well attended by
about 300 Jersey fanciers from
over the State Maryland.
A total of SO exhibitors of which
26 were All Club members from
Anne Arundel, Howard, Frederick
and Montgomery Counties exhibit
ed 88 head of cattle which included
some of the finest types of the
breed in the East. The All Club
members showed 48 head which
was the largest All exhibit on re-
cord for a Jersey Field Day in the
State. The SO head topped the re-
cord of "a head exhibited in 1915.
Richard Pue, Highland, won the
Female Grant Championship with
his 3-yr. old cow, Emblem Wonder
full Bowlina. The Jr. Champion Fe-
male, L'Alva Surprise, a junior
yearling heifer, was exhibited by
George Fry, Laytonsville. Little
Tommy Norwood, Rockville, a All
member, won the Junior Champion
Bull Award with his bull calf Walnut
Basil Royal. Malaga Noble, an ag-
ed bull, exhibited by Allie Messer,
Laytonsville, was selected as Sr.
and Grand Champion of the show.
Carol Mills, age IL, Travilah, won
the All Jr. Championship on her
Sr. Yearling Heifer War Breads
Noble Crosse. She went on with
this heifer to gain the All Grand
Championship by winning over
Fred Frys Aged COW who was the
Sr. Champion. Carol was presented
a special award by Mr.. F. Henry
Jones of Ayrlawn Farms.
One of the highlights of the
show was the All showmanship
contest, Judged by DR.. Gordon
Cairns, Head of the Dairy Depart
ment, University of Maryland. The
contest was divided into Jr. & Sr.
Divisions with 26 All members
participating. Carol Mills was
named The champion Snowman of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Record Number OF Entries AT Jersey
Field Day Attracts 300 Persons

The Jr. Division and Stanley Stiles
the champion of the Sr. Division.
Robert Stiles, President of the
District No. 2 Jersey Breeders
Association presented each with a
beautiful leather show halter.
Fred Fry. All member from
Laytonsville, won the Lifetime
Production Class with his aged
COW, Volunteer Design Finance
who had record of AZ, 400 lbs. of
milk and 1854 lbs. of butterfat.
This class is judged on 500 pro-
duction and 500 type.
The 305-Day Production Glass
which is also judged on type and
production ended with co-cham-
pions, going to Fred Fry on Vol
unteer Design Finance and N. C.
Stiles & Sons on Valiant Volun-
teer Sybil Fern.
H. B. Crcwdgey, Jr., young
Jersey Breeder from Elkton Farm,
Elkton, was the official judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Home Mortgages

There is a mortgage debt of
1900, 100000 on Americ n
homes, the biggest in history, ac-
cording to the Federal Home Loan
Bank Administration, which said
the sum was fifteen per cent
greater than the previous peak, in
1880. The housing shortage, result
ing often in forced purchase and
the revival of large scale home
building after the lifting of build
ing restrictions contributed to the
rise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

Harvard professor advocates
steps to ward off a depression.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29

$25O,0O0 Federal fund is set
aside to help child "spastics."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Square Dance At
Potomac School

A Square Dance will be sponsor
ed by the Potomac School P-TA
on Saturday, June 7th in the
school building. People are urged
to attend in costumes suitable for
barn dance blue jeans and cot
tons, and both appropriate music
and a professional "caller" will
help make the party real success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Two Tick Fever
Cases In County
Bring Warnings

With the appearance of this
years first two cases of spotted
fever occurring the past week in
the upper part of Montgomery
County, DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Health
Officer, repeats the warning pub
lished several weeks ago that all
persons exposed to ticks should
take precautions to find and re-
move ticks from the body immedi-
ately after outdoor exposure. Not
all ticks are infected, hence cannot
transmit spotted fever. There is no
way of knowing by the appearance
of the tick whether It is infected
or not. 1t is known, however, that
ticks which feed upon the body for
from four to six hours are more
likely to transmit spotted fever
if they are themselves infected
than if they are on the body only
short time. A careful search of
clothing and body once, or prefer
ably twice, day, therefore, should
be reasonable precaution. People
tend to become more careless about
taking these measures as the sea-
son progresses, although they are
usually alert when ticks first ap-
pear in the spring. Infected ticks
are almost equally dangerous at
any part of the season. Do not re-
move them with the bare hand,
and make sure they are complete
ly destroyed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Sugar Application

Applications may be made by
letter to branch Offices of the
Sugar Rationing Administration
for sugar ration books for babies
and persons newly discharged from
the armed forces and to replace
mutilated books, according to the
Administration. In case of lost
or stolen book, a formal applica-
tion is required on new form.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
Elementary P-TA
Meets Thursday

The last meeting for the year of
the Rockville Elementary P-TA
will be held Thursday, June 9th in
the school building At 8 P. M.
School children will display their
hobbies. There will also be group
singing by the school choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-05-29
National Guard

The National Guard has reach
ed 1881 members of its goal of
$4,000 men, trained, equipped and
ready for immediate service in an
emergency, according to Maj. Gen.
Butler M. Miltonberger, National
Guard Bureau chief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
PEONAGE STILL
EXISTS IN SOUTH

NEW YORK - Contrary to
editorial denialS by the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, How
ard chain newspaper, the poem
age situation in the deep south
is "even worse than anticipat-
ed So reported Rowland Watts,
national secretary Of the Work
ers Defense League, upon re-
turning from q special trip to
Mississippi in connection with
the leagues anti-peonage cam
paign.
Watts investigated in particu-
lar the case described by the
WDL in its fund appeal of a col
ored worker who was kicked,
later beatsn and finally logged
almost to death when he at
tempted to leave a plantation
for a better job. An atmosphere
o extreme fear reigns in the area
as a result of recent discovery
Of the decapitated body Of a col
ored veteran by a roadside.
The situation in an adjoining
Alabama county is equally bad,
Watts said. An additional invss-
tigator has been added to the
WDL staff now probing peonage.
Meanwhile, support for the
leagues anti-peonage campaign
came from California where II
Les Angeles unionistS and civic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
viii Speak Here
Sunday Evenina

DR.. Bhaskar Pandurang Hivale,
distinguished Indian Christian
educator from Ahmednager. In
dia will speak next Sunday eve
ming, October 26, at 7 p m at
the Congregational Church in
Hyde Park. All are invited to
hear him.
DR.. Hivale, formerly professor
Of philoophy at Wilson College.
University of Bombay, is the
founder and head of new All
mednager College, an institution
primarily concerned with train
ing Christian leadership for an
independent India in these cru
cial days.
An alumnus Of schools found
ed and conducted by the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions
in the Marathi area of India, Or.
Hivale is also a graduate of Will
son College in Bombay; of And
ever Theological Seminary in
Massachusetts, and of Harvard
anniversary CMA and Ph.D)
Because Of his years Of study
in America and his many sub
sequent visits to the United
States, DR.. Hivale knows the
American point of view and has
such a deep affection for the
United States that his Indian
friends refer to him as an IN
dian American He is America
to India.
Among his extra curricula
activities during the past few
years, Dr.. Hivale has included
the Presidency of the All-India
Conference of indian Christians
1885; the Marathi Editorship of
Dynanodaya, the second Oldest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Cambridge

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
cor. Nortolt and Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY - Morning Worship
l0:45 a m. Sunday Sihool 1890
p m. 6 p m BYPU. Speaker Mr..
Charles Lewis, "You Can Run
But You Can't Hide" 1880 o m
evening service.
FRIDAY 49, 8 p m. Prayer
meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

Anglo-Marathi paper in India;
the Presidency Of the Psyche
logical section of the All India
Philosophical Congress and the
post of Justice of the Peace for
the Island Of Bombay.
Born in the Sholapur District
of India, the son and grandson
of Indian Christians, DR.. Hivale
was left an orphan at 16 with
the guardianship Of four young
er sisters and a brother. In spite
Of poverty and sickness he kept
pushing ahead caring for his
younger brother and sisters and
continuing his own education.
While studying in America at
Andover Seminary. and Harvard
University, Dr.. Hivale did a great
deal Of lecturng to support his
wife and family. Three of his
four daughters we're born in
America, and one Manorama Hi
vale, recently secured her Mas
ter's degree in Philosophy at
Radcliffe College.
Early Or. Hivale became an ar
dent admirsr of Abraham Lin
coin and for many years his
lsttsrheads carried Lincolns
statement with malice toward
none, with charity toward all;
with firm faith ir the right as
Cod gives us to see the right"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

leaders publicly urged full sup
port of the drive. They are Mrs.
Helen Beardsley of the AIneri-
can Civil Liberties Union. ].
Frank Burke, owner of Station
KFVD, Oliver Carlson, publicist,
Rev. owen Ceer CT the Vermont
Square Methodist Church, Rev.
Allan Hunter of the Mount Hol-
lywood Congregational Church,
Paul Johnson of the American
Friends Service Service Com
mittee, Leonard Levy Of the
United Retail, Wholesale & De-
partment Store Employees, Louis
Levy of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, Zane
Meckler Of the Jewish Labor
Committee, Loren Miller of the
National Association for Ad-
vancemsnt of Colored People
and Harry Stillman Of the Tex
tile Workers Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

forte department of the New
England Conservatory of Music,
will give a piano recital under
the auspices of the Conservatory
in Jordan Hall, Boston, Thurs
day evening, November 6 at 8:l5
p m. The program is: Kabalev-
sky, Two Preludes, Op. 38; Men
delsschn, Variations serieuses,
OPP. 54; Schumann, Phantasie,
Op. II; and Debussy. Poissons
dor, voiles, Minstrels, La puer-
TO del vino, Lisle joyeuSe.
Both these concerts are open
to the public without charge;
tickets are available in applica-
ton to the Jordan Hall Box Of
flee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
Free Concerts
At New England
Conservatory

The New England Conserva-
tory Orchestra, Malcolm H.
Holmes, conductor, comprising
sc student musicians, will give
its first concert Of the 1947-1948
season in Jordan Hall, Boston,
Wednesday evening, October 20,
at 8:15. The program is: Han
del-Mottl, Concerto Crosse in C
major, No. 7; Vaughan Williams
Concerto for oboe and strings;
Dvorak, Overture, Carneval and
schumann, Symphony No. 4 in
D minor.
Howard Cooling, eminent pi-
anist, and head of the piano
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

large, there are
m any luscious
ways Of serving
them. This is
the time when
desserts are fun
TO make and
even more fun
to eat, for every.
one loves apples.
Here's a n e "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25

way of making an Apple Crisp that
is extra tasty and delicious, and
you can whip it into the oven in no
time fiat. After day Of strenuous
activity, it's the very thing to
satisfy big healthy appetites.
Apple Crisp
cups sliced apples; table.
spoons butter; ! package prepared
butterscotch pudding; "a teaspoon
cinnamon; ~ cups 400 bran
fakes.
Arrange apples in shallow baking
dish. Cream butter; add pudding
powder, cinnamon, and cereal and
mix well. Sprinkle mixture over
apples. Bake in moderate oven
(375' FL 30 minutes, or until
apples are tender. Makes s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
WISE SAYINGS

Every beautiful thought you
know, and sentiment you feel,
shines in your face
The ambition of a great
mother centres on her SON."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-25
When Apples
are Ripe

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
A PPLE season is a happy time
IA Of year, for whether the
apples are sweet, tart, small or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
ALL SIDES ATTACK IN
 IND0NESIA
Last Chance Offer of US. Mediation Accepted
 by Republicans

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. l8. R- The Indonesian Republican Army said Dutch forces put new pres sure today on the northern and western approaches to Central Java which the Indonesians hold.
 Dutch Army headquarters said the Republicans broke into the Madcero Island capital of Pamek- asan Sunday and were driven off during sharp street fighting. The island war officially stopped earl fer this month ton paper at least by a cease fire order urged by the United Nations Security Council.
 The Republicans said the Dutch attacked Poering on the south Java coast, 62 miles west of Jog iakarta, the Indonesian capital. The communique reported local Dutch attacks against six north central front villages between Sa- latiga and Ambarawa about 37 miles north of Jogjakarta
 The bulletin indicated the Dutch were exerting pressure in an ap- parent attempt to mop up local Indonesian armed strength across the front, but there was no sug- gestion of a Dutch attempt to drive toward Jogjakarta.
 The Indonesian Republic yester- day announced that it had accept cd a last chance offer of the United States good offices in set ting the Dutch-I -Indonesian con- flict, but emphasized that this ac- ton did not supersede an o5liga- tion to comply with any U. N. Security Council decisions in Ip- donesia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIRLINES TOTES
 101 ON WEEKEND

Over the weekend, Alaska CoaStal Airlines dispatched 13 flights from
 Juneau, calling at all regular points and carrying a total of 101 pas ! sengers.
 l Flying to Petersburg on Satur- /, day and Sunday were John Her. mann and R. w. Simmons; to Wrangell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Du- fresne; to Haines, Watson Kat seek
 From Juneau to Sitka, Georgia Price, F. Geeslin, Ran Lee, Miss Little. E. Freely, MT. and Mrs. F. Moser, Mrs. Al Rusch, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and daughter Caroline, George Towle and Laur- ence Freeburn.
 To Beranof: MT. and Mrs. B. T. Marlcw; to Pelican, Hannah Pile berg, Mrs. Sam Forum. Mrs. w. Jones, Shirley Elstead. Sally Jacob- sen, P. J. Johnson Mike Goodman and Eugene Nelson; to Port AL throp, MT. and Mrs Cliff Lisker and " Lisker.
 Flying to Hawk Inlet were Ruth Hayes, Thomas Ewing, Jane Mill Ter and Ted Visaya; to Hoonah, Mike Cook, Mrs. Erickson, Boblee Greenwald and Perkins Erickson, to Hood Bay, August Buschman and MT and Mrs. L. Buschman.
 From Juneau to Taku Harbor: G. V. Graham, L. w. Ness, E. E. Wilkie and Miss Buschman; to Lake Hasselborg, MT and Mrs. J. Brunette, K. Hildseth, D. Smith, berg and Helen Rolf; to Tulse- quah, w. F. James, Wilburn James, B. Brynelsen, M. Eld and w. Cutts.
 Inbound to Juneau from Ketchi- kan was George Nicholson; from Hames, R. H. Williams; from Skag- way, F. Mckay, L. Elson, L. Rob- erts. C. Fletcher, F. Paige and J. Reynolds; from Sitka, Mrs. Sig Jackson, R. Jackson ana E. Jack son, C. Haynes, Mrs. vTiese, Ray Horne, w. Meyer, M. Newbold and E. s. Doyle.
 From Todd: Mary. Bobby and E. Stockwell and MT. Stockwell; from Chatham Sam Stenaway; from Pelican: Mrs. J. Ojanium, Mrs. Kalle Raatikainen, MT. and Mrs F. Mosher; from Hoonah, J. c. Cooper, J. Jackson, R. Dalton and J. Herman.
 From Hawk Inlet; Ted Visaya, Morris Tonsgard and Jane Miller; from Lake Florence J. Peterson, J. Newshim and J. Boldly; from Taku, Miss Bushman, L. Ness, E. Wilkie and G. Graham.
 -<