USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Cambridge City > News from the Cambridge City Tribune (Wayne County, Indiana) 1910-1920 > Part 1
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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02300 5728
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
http://www.archive.org/details/newsfromcambridg00camb
NEWS FROM THE CAMBRIDGE CITY TRIBUNE
(Wayne County, Indiana) 1910 - 1920
gift- Willard Heiss_ R- Feb- 16 - 1979
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of June 2, 9, 16, 1910, comes the news of the day:
There is much talk and appar- ently a favorable sentiment ex- pressed by many for the paving of the National road from the Henry county line through Dub- lin, Mt. Auburn and Cambridge City under the three mile road law .... Stanley Sehleider, who began an apprenticeship with the Tribune five years ago, has faith- fully discharged that service, and will take a place in the subscrip- tion department of the Indiana- polis News . ... John Marson has taken a leading clerkship in the store of his father, J. W. Marson,' and with that characteristic Mar- son spirit . . . Boyer & Close are moving their auto repair shop from the Myers property on W. Main St., to the Marson proper- ty on N. Foote St. This will en- able the M. E. people to begin work demolishing the old struc- 1
ture preparatory to erecting a new and modern home of worship . J. S. Hazelrig has suffered .
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great loss the past few weeks by the heating of some 30,000 bush- els of corn in elevators at Straughn and Germantown. The corn went into the elevators in fine conditions last fall and cost Mr. Hazelrigg about 50 cents per bushel. In all his long years in. the grain business, he never found sound and mature corn to heat, and he cannot account for the present condition. He is working it over and shipping out as fast as possible, but at best he stands to lose some $8,000 . Frank W. Marson has sold a Ford auto to Matt Mercer of New Lisbon. -
He also received a carload of autos, making his fifth this spring .. . George Barrett, the hust- ling young clerk in J. W. Mar- aon's store and Miss Ora Old- ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oldham were quietly mar- ried at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hodson, Wednesday evening (June 15), by Rev. Haw- ley
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of July 14, 21, 28, 1910, comes the news of the day:
At the annual business meeting recently of the Farmers' Bank at Milton, the following officers were elected: Lycurgua, Beeson, president; M. D. Doddridge, vice- president; Oscar M. Kirlin, cash- ier. The directors are M. D. Dodd- ridge, Cyrus O. Hurst, Jas. Mount of Connersville, Lycurgus Beeson and Oscar M. Kirlin. A. J. Hart, ex-president, sold his stock to Charles Ferguson, who in turn made a gift to his son-in-law, Oscar M. Kirlin, making him a stockholder in the bank .
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The Knapp sisters of Bentonville have sold their grocery business. to Mr. Alexander of Cincinnati, and will leave Bentonville after a residence of many years
Bertsch & Co., shipped one large power metal rolls, weigh- ing 16 tons to St. Joseph, Mo. . . The Scott Stove Co. is fast gaining a reputation abroad. They have received an order for a car- load of their celebrated ranges to be shipped at once to Amsterdam, Holland. The carload will com- prise about 50 ranges . . . . John' Kerlin pitched for the New Castle Krell-French nine against the Muncie team in a recent game, and his tosses were puzzling, win- ning the game by a 6 to 1 score
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. . The town trustees at their
regular meeting ordered an elec- tien to be held August 11 in com-, pliance with the requirements of the law, for the purpose of sub- mitting to voters of this place for their decision, the matter of increasing the capacity of the electric light plant to meet the demands that now exisist and aro constantly growing. The increas- ing of capacity will require the . purchase of an additional gas en- gine of 250 hp and a gas producer of sufficient capacity to supply gas for the engines now in use- and the one to be installed. The estimated cost of these improve- ments is expected to be near
$15,000. The matter of supply- ing Milton, Dublin, Germantown and Mt. Auburn might be taken into consideration, also,
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of August 4, 11, 18, 1910, comes the news of the day:
Tim Connell has opened a coal yard at Milton and has received his first carload of coal, and has already supplied several citizena for the winter The Cam- bridge City Grays defeated the undefeated Union City nine 1-0. Both teams were strengthened by league pitchers, who were given almost errorless support. The Grays had no error, and only two; by Union City. The terrific pinch hit by Tick Conner in the second frame brought Clark home from second, which was the winning run Claude Kitterman has? left for a visit to his big wheat ranch in northwestern Minnesota . Announcement of the enga- gement of Hugh Morris, the well known salesman with Morris & Krahl of this city, and Miss Lela Jones of Hagerstown, has been made. The wedding will take place at the bride's home August 24 .... The newly elected mem- ber of the school board, W. H. Harrison, has taken over his duties. He succeeds W. A. Creitz. The organization of the board is: Dr. J. E. Wright, president; Wil- lard Petro, secretary, and W. Il .. Harrison, treasurer Five of the world's greatest pacers, all of! of Minneapolis, will make up the , chief attraction in the speed de-, partment at the Indiana State Fair. This list of turf stars is Theaded by the Champion of Cham -. pions, Dan Patch, whose record of 1:55 has never been equaled,( and with him will be Minor Heir,; 1:59% ; Edgewood Boy, 2:0214 ; . Lady Maud C, 2:02 ~ ; and Georgei . Gano, 2:03%. Don Patch will never again be started against! time, but he will be on exhibition at the Indiana Fair. The other four will race against each other .them belonging to M. W. Savage
2030949
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Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of August 25, September 1 and 8, 1910, comes the news of the day: Gibson & Bogue is the name of the new coal firm operating as the Cambridge City Coal Co. They came here from Muncie . .. . The Model Variety Store has moved into the newly remodeled room in the Boyd block, and has a cozy, comodius home. Messrs. Fuhrman & Danner have had a growing trade since locating in our city. (This same firm in 1960 is known ; as Danner Bros.) . . . . Frank Conklin has provided himself with a shotgun capable of scattering sufficient to cover an acre of ground .. The parties who have been robbing his truck patch may come once too often . . . . Teach- ers hired for the Washington township schools for the 1910-11 term include No. 1, Miss Marie Snyder; No. 2, Miss Lorena Me- Lane; No. 5, Miss Rae Wagner; No. 6, Miss Ollie Castetter; Maple Grove in which is located the township high school, Alexander Stout, principal, and Miss Esther Jones . . . . The Cambridge City school has opened with the follow- ing teachers: Mr. Mitchell, princi- pal; Mr. Bowden, assistant; Mrs. Reese, Elizabeth Whelan, Miss Edmunds, Miss Hussey, Miss Kni- ese, Miss Newman, Miss Bowman, Miss Thomas; music, Mr. Reese; drawing, Mrs. Miller . "Tem- pest and Sunshine," is playing at Hurst's Opera Iluse, Tuesday, Sept. 13, prices 25c, 35c and 50c. . . Advertisement - Popular .
Excursions via C. & O. of Indiana; $10 round trip to Chattanooga, -Tenn .; $24.15 round trip to At- lantic City, N. J .; $16.90 round trip to Atlanta, Ga .; $21.55 round trip to Baltimore, Md .; $25.50 round trip to New York City . Frank II. Ohmit & Co. adver- tise Searchlight Utility, the new stove for burning hard coal, and the Garland Base Burner . . . The First National Bank ad says: There is Nothing Small About Some People Except The Amount They Save . ...
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Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of September 15, 22, 29, 1910, comes the news of the day: 11 246,
The senior class of Cambridge City high school last week elected the following officers. Maxwell Feemster, president; Hazel Bertsch, vice-president; Helen Doney, secretary; Henry Cos- grove, elass booster. The high school boys met and elected Don i Wright captain of the football team . . . . Bertsch & Co. have installed about 100 electric lights in the machine department and are now well equipped for dark days as well as night. The installa- tion was made by Roy Fraunberg of this city and Wayne Williams of Indianapolis' . . . . Carl Chap- man is at the State fair assisting Gaar, Seott & Co. with their ex- ; hibit of threshers and engines
. . Will Harding of Connersville, has bought the Cambridge City Carriage Works of Lee Delays and has taken charge of the busi -? ness . . . An estimated thousand fans witnessed the baseball game- at Madison between their team' and the Cambridge City Grays. Most agreed it to be one of the‘ best played games ever witness.' ed. The Grays scored one run in . the first inning and Madison tied it up in the second inning. At the end of the 10th inning the score was still 1 to 1, when the umpire called the game on account of time to catch the train. The bat- tery for Cambridge was Wonset- tler and Clark, while Broadwell and Cook for Madison. The Madi- son aggregation has few if any equals in the state . . . . Bertsch & Co. sent a carload of punches land shears to a rolling mill at . Linnton, Oregon, and the Stand- 'ard Mfg. Co. a carload of chairs to San Francisco, and the Na- tional Drill Co. a carload of drills to Hutchinson, Kansas; to keep the Pennsy lines humming from this city. . . Thought of the day : Keep busy on your own place and be content to let your neigh- bor run his own affairs
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Toll By The Local Newspaper 2160
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of October 6, 13, 20, 1910, comes the news of the day:
The last services have been held in the old Methodist church here. (Ed. Note: It is now the home of the National Road Traveler, and has been since 1920). The new Methodist edifice built at a cost of $20,000, is located on W. Main St. (Note: The old church build- ing was used as a community hall (high school basketball games) and later occupied by a garment company before it was sold to Omar S. Peelle, publisher of this . paper . The McFarland Six 1911 is the car to buy, according to
advertisement by Bertsch Bros., agents, Cambridge City. The ad states the MeFarland went 200 miles without a stop at Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sep- tember 5, 1910 . The town trustees have taken up the mat- ter of putting in cisterns for fire purposes, as the town has but lit- tel water protection against fire
. Gaar Nurseries on Capitol Hill, E. Main St., city, are in fine shape. There are many thousands . trees, vines and plants ready for delivery. Mr. Gaar has his home! grounds in excellent condition and is now shaping the drives and walks for a new home in the . near future . . The Horse Thief Detective of this city was rep- resented by Charles F. Hiatt at the 50th annual meeting of the National Ilorse Thief Detective Assn. that met recently at Union City. There were more than 700 delegates in attendance The T. H. I. & E. Interurban Co. has erected signs on each side of the corporation limits of Knights- town which read, "City Limits- 8 Miles an Hour." And the com- pany is enforcing with their em- ployees . . . . Advertisement - The Kirschbaum lubel is the iden- tification mark of the best cloth- es made at the price. Prices per suit, $15 to $25 -- Morris & Krahl, Cambridge City
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Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper ..
From the pages of the Cam -! bridge City Tribune editions ' of October 27, November 3, 10, 1910, comes the news of the day:)
Lawrence H. Bertsch, Democra-, tic candidate for joint represen- tative, is making an active cam- paign and has delivered a num- ber of speeches . . . . A Kansaa editor, since the ruling of the in- terstate commerce commission cut off his pass, has dropped the time table from his paper and prints this line: "Trains are due when you see the smoke." . . . Last Saturday the high school football team went to Rushville to play the high school team there. They were defeated but not disgraced, . as they played a much heavier team and were only scored on in the last ten minutes . . . . A re- turn football game with Rushville here the next Saturday was can- celled by them. It is rumored that it was because Bob Bertsch was too rough. As Bob weighs 88 pounds with his smile on their objection to playing the game seems a little weak. Our boys then went to Middletown and were soundly beaten by one of the best teams in the state. A game sehe- duled later with New Castle here, was called off on account of bad' weather . . . . The Milton high school basketball team met and defeated the Centerville basket- ball team 27-11 . . . . The Fan saloon property, as part of the estate of the late Matt Shew, has. been sold. The bidding was quite. spirited on the part of Harry Beard, James A. Boyd and Simeon ; Crockett, and was bid off by Mr. Boyd for $4,925. The building will be repaired and occupied by B. A. Carpenter, the druggist, after Jan- uary 1. (Ed Note: Grigsby Drug Store occupies the same location today) The highest three grades in each grade of the local school for October were: Seni- ors - Katie Stickrath, Helen Fil- by, Cora Wise. Juniors - Albin Eaton, Sussie Freeman, Winifred Wagar .. Sophomore - Russ Behr, Ida Bertsch, Ruth Clark. Fresh -! men - Ida Binkley, Rufus Keev-, er, Ilelen Dyke. Eighth - Robt. Beard, Robt. Wright, Merrill Alli- son. Seventh - Ilelen Johnson,
Raymond Gehring, Ruth Evans. Sixth - Helen Hicks, Eva Slonak- er, Catherine Ullerich. Fifth - Anna Boyer, Mildred Carpenter, Melite Guichard. Fourth - Gla- . dys Evans, Pauline Morris, Clif- ford Hickman. Third - Evelyn Garr, Mary L. Dennis, DeWitt Schleider. Second - Helen Mil- ler, Elizabeth Paul, Chauncey Locke. First - Pauline Ogborn, James Guichard, Mildred Locke . .
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of November 17, 24 and December 1, 1910, comes the news of the day : 12.15 60
Laying The Cornerstone Of The New M. E. Church: The cor- nerstone of the new M. E. church now in course of construction in this city was laid with appropri- ate ceremony, November 2. The stone was the gift of the con- tractors, Messrs. Wolf & Ewing of Indianapolis. Of Bedford stone, its size is 24x23x16. It is located just east of the Main St. entrance, and bears the inscription: "Meth- odist Episcopal Church, A. D. 1910." The interior contains a copper box which incloses the fol- lowing contents: Bible, Methodist Disciple, history of church and membership, history of Ladies' Social Union, history of Ladies'! .Aid Society, history of Epworth ; League, copy of Nov. 9 issue of The Tribune, names of official members, picture of old church (interior and exterior), picture and short sketch of John L. Smith, who came here in 1842 and built the church in 1844. IIe was the first pastor . . .. The Thanksgiv- ing poultry business transacted and shipped from here by W. B. Barefoot & Co. to the castern markets, were 5 cars dressed tur- keys, 35,000 pounds; 1 car dress- ed chickens, 14,000 pounds; 1 car' live geese, ducks and chickens, 16,000 pounds. The amount paid out for same to farmers was over $12,000 in ten days . . . . Adver- tisement : Wanted! Driver for Delivery Team. Must be well re -! commended ns to honesty and sobriety. Education enough to fig- ure correctly and write legibly, and ability to approach business-
'men politely Is needed to fill the' position: Wages $10.00 1 week, steady time. Addres; the Tribune
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of December 8, 15, 29 and 29, 1910, comes the news of the day:
The Osage Tribe of Red Man at their regular mecting elected the following chiefs: Charles P. Doney, Prophet; Clifford Oldham, Sachem; Clarence Ocker, S. S .; Roy Schepman, J. S .; Oscar Cooley C. of R .; Charles Sowers, C. of W .; Fred Storch, K. of W .; Wm. Oldham, trustec; John Schepman, D. M. . ... Frank Myers put the chicken picking record away up there the other day. He was pick-' ing for Allen Goar of Straughn,) where he stripped the feathers off of 125 in 8 hours. Ile was paid, three cents each, making $3.75 for his day's work. Mr. Goar is a large shipper of dressed poultry to the castern markets and sent out several tons for Thanksgiving and holiday trade . . . . The Farm- er's Bank of Milton was burglar- ied early Saturday morning, Dec. 10. The safe was blown by nitro- glycerine. Two doors to the safe were blown off, giving access to a .silver tray containing over $300 in gold money. Also, $300 worth of postage stamps placed there by Postmaster Chas. Callaway for safe keeping. The burglars did not reach the inner vault where about. : $20,000 was enclosed. Evidently they were frightened away beforej completing the job. It is presumed, they left by horse and buggy stul- en from Frank Morris, who is- ported them missing at 6 a. in. Saturday. Persons, reported hear -. ing a loud muffled sound earlier in the morning, but disregarded it. Pieces of robes and blankets were found at the scene of the crime . and identified by Frank Morris as missing from his stable . . . . Ray Doll and his huckster wagon is great success. Every trip be brings in hundreds of pounds of produce, even fresh eggs. And, Harry Doll has built up quite a business in the meat and grocery line the last fow year The Dolls have devel- oped a thriving Eu ba - for E.Ft Germantown .
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Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The
12-2960, Local Newspaper
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From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of January 5, 12, . 19, 1911, comes the news of the day:
Privilege has been granted to skate on the canal above the rail- road bridge just as long as the ice below the bridge is not touched! . John Ingerman is far above his neighbors. He has his house lighted by electricity. Mr. Inger- man is freight and ticket agent for the interurban and a wire has been attached to the trolley .
. . There were twelve candidates, for trustees of St. Elizabeth's church, out of which the following were chosen: Ferd Romer, James Dolan, F. W. Dirk, Frank T. Frohnapfel, Ilenry Storch and Ed- ward A. Barry . .. . The automo- bile company at New Castle is de- airous of turning out 8,000 cars in 1911. To do this the company will greatly increase its already large working force and hopes to add. 800 more men within the next thirty days if they can be found. . . The election of officers of the First National Bank resulted as follows: C. S. Kitterman, presi- dent; Chas. Ferguson, vice presi-1 dent; C. W. Wagner, cashier. Di- rectors: C. S. Kitterman, Chas. Ferguson, O. HI. Beeson, W. C., Rieser and L. H. Jones . . . . The First National Bank of Dublin elected the following officers for: 191]: L. W. Cranor, president; J. W. Sparks, vice president; J. C .. New, cashier. Directors: C. E. Mc-4 Kee, J. W. Sparks, A. K. Zeigler,. L. W. Cranor, George Lamberson, R. G. Swallow, J. II. Mason, C. H. Graver, C. E. Hiatt and J. C. New E. A. Barry has moved the. Home Bakery across the street. to the Clark block, where he has installed one of the model & mod -- ern plants of the state. In connec -. tion therewith he will operate a restaurant, for which he has also. I made special preparations .. Several reduction sales are in progress in our town. Those using large advertising space include C. H. Graver Dept. Store, Callaway's Dry Goods Store and Hall Mer- chandise Co., dry goods
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
. From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of January 26, February 2 and 8, 1911 comes the news of the day.
Morris & Krahl, dry goods and clothing are having their eighth annual February Sale, and have a .full page of bargains listed in these issues. $20 and $30 overcoats, 'their highest priced merchandise in that line are on sale for $12.48 and $14.85. Men's fine wool over- coats regularly priced at $12 to $18 are reduced to $7.98. Other (sale prices that stagger ya' when .comparing with 1961 prices in- clude, men's good work socks, 3c; men's and boys' caps, 39c; good heavy overalls for men and boys, 43c; men's fine worsted cashmere trousers, $1.98; men's hats, the! best, $1.98; Ladies' American Beauty corsets, 89c; Ladies' Uni- 'on suits, 79c; bleached sheets, 81×90, 59c; lace curtains, the best, $1.98 per pair . . . . The Milton buggy factory. in one week shipped ten new buggies to Franklin . Harding & Lair, also known as Cambridge City Carriage Co. city,. have moved their carriage factory into the building formerly occu- pied by the Columbia cheese fac- tory, near the water works ... .
The plan for the now two story, brick building to be erected this spring by Jas. A. Boyd on the lot adjoining the Fan Saloon prop- erty on the east provides for a double business room 40 foot front by 100 feet deep and to be occu- pied by Frank Marson, the im- plement and vehicle dealer
.Cambridge City is now without a licensed saloo :. The Cam- bridge City high school basketball team defeated Milton high school by a score of 19-5; then the next evening went to Hagerstown where they met defeat 38-13 . ... The official information has been giv en out from headquarters that in a short time there would be placed on sale everywhere a new small postal card. It is to be 3 hy 5 inches, white card, printed in red, and the subject of the stamp is a profile head of Ab- raham Lincoln . .
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years 10-61 Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- hridge City Tribune editions of February 16, 23, and March 2,1 1911, comes the news of the day:
Secrecy In Krupp's-Employees bound by oath and Nothing Left To Chance-One of the first steps that a new employee at Krupp's (the famous gun and armor fac- tory of Germany) has to take is to bind himself to absolute secrecy as to what he sees or hears in the firm. But, this oath notwithstand- ing, nothing is left to chance, for every precaution is taken to prev- 'ent the employee from knowing anything more than is required for his own immediate work. In the offices all correspondonce passes in locked cases. One official forwarding such a case to another writes the name of the addressee on a slip of paper, which is insert- ed under a glass frame ingenious- ly mounted in the case. Only on opening the case with its special key can the address be removed, and it is therefore impossible for papers of importance to fall into wrong hands. In the drawing of- fices every scrap of paper is locked at night into fireproof and burglar- proof safes, fitted with time locks. The employees have to change their clothes before entering nnd after leaving the office, and they take their meals in the works in the dining hall. In cases where the secrets of the firm are inevitably shared by employees Krupp's pays salaries such as would make any attempt at bribery ineffective. This is more particularly to the men in charge of armor plate and steel manufacturing process - U. S. Army Naval Journal. (Note -- Could this have been part of the preparation for War I? . . . . Rus- sell Crockett, son of Simeon Cro- ckett, is in all probability the county champion us regards to sie and nge. He is now 15 years old and weighs 232 pounds
Bertsch & Co. has built and ship- ped a large 15 foot shear to the American Car Co., nt St. Louis . The following teachers have been engaged by the school board for the term beginning next Sept-
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tember: W. J. Morrison, superin- tendent; Karl Mitchell, principal of the high school; J. W. Bowden, assistant. For the grades, Mrs. J. T. Reese, Miss Whelan, Miss Bow- man, Miss Kniese, Miss Newman, Miss Thomas, Miss Hussey, Miss Straughn. Andrew Kniese was again employed ns janitor . . Cambridge City high school de- feated Hagerstown 25-22, in a game of basketball played at Ha- zelrigg's elevator. Scott, Behr, and| Fred Wright played an excellent game for the winners -
Cambridge City And Environs 50 Years Ago - As Told By The Local Newspaper
From the pages of the Cam- bridge City Tribune editions of March 9, 16, 23, 1911 comes the news of the day.
. John S. Lackey's twenty-fourth annual horse sale is being held March 7 through March 9
This is a list of manufacturing and business firms in Cambridge City, as of March 9, 1911: Bertsch & Co., manufacturers of power shears and bending rolls; the Standard Mfg. Co., manufacturers, of Spiceland folding chairs; The National Drill Co .; The Scott Stove and Furnace Co .; The Cam- bridge City Casket Co .; The Am- erican Casket Co .; The Paul Cas- ket Co .; The Ideal Concrete & Cement Co .; The Bartel Garment Factory; E. D. Filby Cigar Co .; Cambridge Natural Gas Co .; Citi- zens' Telephone Co .; The Cam- bridge City Lumber Co .; The Mus- tin Sawmill & Lumber Co .; The Whitely Canning Factory; The Im- perial Mills; The Cambridge City Carriage Works; The Artificial Ice Co .; J. S. Halzelrigg, grain dealer; Joe Bender, Ice and Ice Cream Factory; W. B. Barefoot & Co., poultry buyers and ship- pers; J. S. Lackey's annual com- bination horse sale; The Tribune, newspaper, book and job printing [house; Buckskin Ben's Wild West Show. Variety stores: The Model, The Fair. Novelty store: Noah. Waddell. Hardware: F. II. Ohmit & Co., J. W. Marson. Furniture: J. W. Marson, P. D. Ohmit & Co., C. IT. Graver. Jeweler: C. J. Marson, B. A. Carpenter. Cut Glass and China : C. J. Marson, C. II. Graver,
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