The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MAY 22nd, 1928. PERSONAL BCEHTIQ1I SOCIAL 'Phones, Bell 166 United, 72 or 91 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waybrighl have returned to their home on Water street, after spending the week-end as the their son, the Waybright, Oakland, Maryland: following visited Mov, arid Mrs. J.

P. Hbwp and' of New Mr. and Mrs. Melvin- Warren, daughter, Richard and William, of "Mr. arid Chester Leas and-sons, Robert and-Fred, pf Hamsb-urg; Mr.

and Mrs. Harper "HtiweT Mrs: Samuel Cashman, Mrs. 'Russell Myers and'- Mary Emjma, Fredyih, Caroline and Ruby, "Ella; Pauline' aM- Donald Howe, all of NeV Oxford. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club will be the guests of Mrs. S.

F. Lehman, Carlisle street, Thurs- dav. Mrs. C. Dougherty, Baltimore street, left Monday oh a trip to the Pacific coast and Vancouver, British Columbia, She will be gone for thirty days.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lehman.

Carlisle" street, have issued cards for a dinner-bridge for Friday, June 1, at seven- o'clock to honor Mr. and Mrs. Doyle R. Leathers. Mr.

and Mrs. Leathers with their daughter, Miss Peggy Leathers, leave during the sumtner to make their home in Pawling, New York, where Miv Leathers will, teach in Pawling academy. Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Cairns and daughter, Miss Anna Cavrns, Springs avenue, have returned after spending several days i Philadelphia. Mrs. Eugene Craighead, Baltimore street, spent Monday visiting friends in Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Reindollar, of Philadelphia, visited friends in Gettysburg on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. John Glenn and two children, North Stratton street, spent last Saturday'in Harrisburg. it i Mrs.

Fred Lincoln avenue, was a visitor t'o Harrisburg on Monday. j. Mr. end Mrs. Norman Warren and Mr.

Wheeler, of Hsrrisburg, spent Sunday at" the home of Mr. Warren's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Warren, North Stratton street. Upper End Communities News Notes From the Biglerville-Arendts Ue-Benders- yille Section As Gathered By Special -Timea Mrs." -of Quaker Vialley, left on Sunday to spend a week with mother, Mrs.

Ira Bnugher, in HaiTisBurg. i Mrs: Sarah Wilson, of Bendcrs- yille, had as guests on Sunday Miss Mae Mounts and J. R. of Haririsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Fohl and their grandson, Eugene Stine, of Biglerville, were Harrisburg visitors on Sunday. Mr. r.nd Mrs.

G. W. Koser, Mrs. Richard C. Walton and two children, Miss Dorothy' and Richard, of Biglerville, spent the day in Washington, D.

C. i Burton Wolfe, of Arendtsvill'S, spent the week-end visitinsr Bernard of Bonneauville. Bruce 'Wolf, a student at Gettysburg college, spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. Wfolff, of-Arendtsville. On Sunday, Miss: Mildred Deardorff, of Cashtown, and Hoy Wetzel, also a student at Gettysburg, were guests in the Wolff home. DAWES VOTES ON TAX BILL Vice President Casts Deciding Ballot For First lime on Major Issue. Washington, May The Senate passed its tax reduction bill calling for a $205,000,000 slice, $84,000,000 less than the bill passed by the house.

Final action was without a rollcall. last night. Vice President Dawes, voting for the first: time on an important measure, saved $24,000,000 by breaking a tie and knocking out an amendment offered by Senator Simmons, ranking Democratic member of the Senate finance committee, providing for a lower graduated tax on small corporations. Dawes' vote defeated the amendment, 34 to; 33. Publicity Feature Stands The Norris amendment providing full and free publicity to individual income tax returns stands in the bill.

Passed the other night when Senator Smoot, in charge, of the bill, and his supporters were caught asleep, it was not again, brought to a vote. It is now up to tbe Senate and house conferees to. say whether it shall stay in the bill. Passage. of the bill was accomplished amidst great confusion.

It was clone after a bitter fight that took days saw a stubborn filibuster. The filibuster, however, was not -aimed at the tax "bill itself. It Ws a determined stand to embarrass Boulder Dam legislation, which is the next major piece legislation which the Senate will have, to contend The passed conforms to administration "figures of safety" far than the house bill. One Incident The onjy incident to the revolved atoout the 1 Simmons- Amendment. At first the Senate sustained the North Carolina senator, .34 to 33.

McMaster, North Dakota, said there He asked' for reconsideration of the vote. Blease, South Carolina, made the same.dejn'aixd, On ariofti'er call the roll stood 33,, Vice President Dawes Witfiout" hesitation voted "no." His vote ''greeted -with prolonged applayse', 1. for, Gettysburg will be Held Wednesday afternoon from 2 o'clock in the Red Cross rocpis, Biis WSPAPER Mi-, and Mrs. John Fisher their home in Buffalo, N. yesterday, after being guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur E. Rice, of Biglerville, for a few days. Lois Taylor, a student at the Shippensburg State Teachers' college, spent the week-end her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Taylor, of Biglerville. LOSES LEG IN AUTO ACCIDENT Motorcyclist Has Limb Amputated As Result of Injuries in Crash.

The left leg of Alvin S. Wingert, 43 years old, of Quincy was amputated at the Waynesboro hospital Sunday evening as the result of injuries Wingert received Sunday afternoon on the Waynesboro- Mont Alto state road when his motorcycle and sidecar was in collision, with the sedan "Clayton Miller, of Marion. After the accident, Wingert was said by those' who arrived at the scene to have begged to be- shot. Wingert, who was just recuperating, from pneumonia, was accompanied by his son, George, 9 years old, and Carl Duey, 9 years old, both o'f whom were riding in the sidecar and neither of whom was injured. The force of the collision broke and tore Wingert's leg- so that it hung only by a shred of flesh.

Only the foot-step of "the motorcycle was damaged. Slight damage was inflicted to the Miller car. The accident was investigated by Motor Patrolman F. W. Augustine of" the Chambersburg.

motor patrol sub-station. He learned Wingert was riding north on the highway. Miller, driving his sedan, was at the rear of the automobile of G. Stoops, R. 1, driven by Angus Stoops.

The Stoops car was traveling south and, intending to leave the main highway, sig- nalled to Miller at the rear that a eft turn would be made. When the turn was being made the Win- jert motorcycle arrived on the scene and to avoid striking the Stoops car, Wingert turned his machine sharply to the left and the Miller car. Miller" reported the accident to the motor patrol. Guests of Mr. -and Mrs.

Martin Walter, of Biglerville, over Sunday were: Miss Marion Wa)ter, John'C. Waiter, Mr. and Ira Taylor, Raymond and Marshall Wlalter, of Biglervillq; Mrs. E. Rudisill, Miss Myrna Miss Pauline Bingaman, R.

W. Taylor, Carl D. Wjaiter and Charles Lamm, Harrisburg. Mrs. Rudisill is spending some time in the Walter home.

Sing Sins Executioners Home-Bombed! -C7 RIST'S TEAM IS I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and daughter, Miss Vcra Hoffman, of Biglerville, attended the dedication of the United Brethren church at Newburg on' Sunday. MT. and Mrs.

Merle Gulp and Miss Rhea and Richard, of Brysonia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hartman, of Biglerville. Mrs. Jana W.

Jones, of Scranton, is spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Walter, of Biglerville. Mr. and Mrs. John Ficllcr entertained at their home near -Bender's church on Sunday the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Benton Fid- Icr and children, Miss Josephine and Alfred, of Bcndersville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz and two children, of Cashtown, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Shank and daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Mildred, of Biglerville. Miss Ruth Weigle, of Bigloi-villc, spent the week-end visiting Miss Anna Bream, of Aspcrs. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Stock, of Biglerville, spent Sunday in Littlestown. Miss Clara Winoy, Miss Lorcnah Mutschler and Miss Susan Winey, of Middleburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wiciler Russler, of Belleville, were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Bowersox, of Biglerville. Kieffer Raffcnspergcr, Charles Raffenspe-rger, Hobart Heller and George Pittcnturf, of Biglerville. expect, to go to Philadelphia on Thursday to see the games between the New York Yankees and the Athletics. Mr.

and Mrs. George Kctterman, of Philadelphia, were quests of' Elizabeth Nary, of Arendtsville, on Sunday. and Mrs. Eugene have, moved from the farm east of Biglerville owned by Mr. Ammons' 'father to the house owned by John Mertz on South Maint street Biglerville.

in HOLDUP WATCHMAN Reading, May Werner, watchman at a Reading poper mill, was held up last night while making his rounds of the plant by a man who demanded his pay envelope. Werner promised to give it to him if he accompan cd him to the office where Werner had a revolver. The man became suspicious and slipped away into the darkness. Java is an island of comparatively tfecent volcanic origin, Eddie Grist's Young All-Ameri- baseball team pvengejd. its 153 defeat by Abbottstowri" several- weeks ago "b'y 'taking town aggregation'into tow i at.

the 'layground, Monday afternoon, with an 8-to-l score. The locals had the visitors shutout up to sixth inning, the score being 4 to 0. Kitzmiller pitched for 1 the Ail- Americans, and Anthony was on the mound for Abbottstown. The lineups: Abbottstown Gettysburg Bowser shortstop Abell Wagner -centcrncld Crist Cromcr base Hankcy Anthony Kitzmiller Shinn first base Plank Miller Left Woodward Berkhcimer second Baker right Smith catcher Umpires: Buohl and Myers. TAKE 82 DEAD OUT OF MINE Mather.

May ill fated Mather mine, scene of a disastrous explosion, continued to jrivc up its 'dead this afternoon. The known death toll reached 82 and mine experts said the prospects were that all missing men, numbering 115, would be added to the list of dead. During the morning one man, Frank Krubik, who had escaped death, was rescued alive. Early in the afternoon the mine cage continued its funeral trips up and down the shaft, bringing out additional bodies of victims. TO PROBE IN WEST Washington, May to obtain all the information it scoks from witnesses called to Washington, the senate presidential campaign funds investigating committee has decided to go into Ohio and Indiana and perhaps into West Virginia.

Y. W. C. A. Program Fairfield Girl Rc- sei-ves, clubroojn in adventures.

,,7,:30, Annie Danner club, Gettysburg building, preparation for Memorial Day. Evergreen Tri- anple Girl Reserves, Bondcrs- ville, prepai-ation for Memorial Day. 3:00, Meadow Hill Lake Girl Reserves, Ycrk Springs, adventures. 4:00, Sulphur Springs Girl Reserves, York outdoor adventures. 7:30, Organization meeting of Inter-Club council for young women's clubs of the county.

Homecraft club, Gettysburg building, plaques. 7:30, Gettysburg Business and Professional Girls' club; report of national convention held in Sacramento, in April, by Miss Mabel Krall, general secretary, York Y. C. A. 4:00, Laurel and Grace Dodge 'Girl Reserves, Gettysburg building; tennis adventures.

a. Owaissa Girl Reserves, Bcndersville, decorating of float. Hardware of the Better Kind Reasonable Prices Adams County Hard ware Company Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa The wrecked home of Robert G. Elliott. Bomb placed on this porch made a shambles of the front of the home of the man who has officially killed a score of criminals in four states.

The family was asleep in the upper floor, rear, and thus dodged the barrage of debris. i MT. HOPE Mt. Verna Kump spent the week-end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. 0.

B. Lightner. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and daughters, Feme and Ella, of York, spent Sunday at their lodge at Mt.

Hope. Mrs. Jennie- McCleaf spent Sunday at her home near Fairfield. Mrs. John Bierley and daughter, Beatrice, of Fairh'cld Station, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. David Metz. Mrs. Elmer Bonnet and daugh- i ter, Margaret, Mrs. George Kint and son, Wayne, Mrs.

John Ben-! net and daughter, Mary Catherine, of Fairfield Station, spent last uesday at the home of Mr. and Mis. John Kump. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Spangler and Missss Verna and Freda Kump I spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler, near. Littlestcwn. Mr.

and Mrf. Earl Hartzcil and Mrs. Jennie McCleaf, of. Fairfield, spent last Wednesday evening at i the home of MJ.JS. J.

E.j Seiferd, Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Mussclman, of Orrtanna, spent, the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Banner. Mr. and Emory Baker andj son, Ray, spent Sunday at, homo of Mr.5.

Baker's parents, Mr. an Mrs. Maurice i The festival held- at the ntfnfc of Mrs. S. A.

1 'evening at Mt. Hope netted The Rev. and Mrs. C. Pi Ankrr- brand and children, Kenneth, Ediih, Ruth and Janqt, of Biglervillo, were Sunday guests" at the home i of.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kint, Fairfield Station. Carl Kcpncr, of Waynesboro, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William spent the week-end at the home of Kepner. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Naugle and children, Ruth and Earl, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Shimllr- decker and children, of Sugarloaf, spent Sunday with friends at Virginia Mills. Miss Mary Baker spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Singlcy. Mr. and Mrs.

Eraory Baker and son, Kay, Mr. and Mrs. A i Spangler spent Sunday cvcninc; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kump.

Ray and Grant Sites, of Waynesboro, spent the week-end the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sites.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sites and son, Robert, of Fairfield Station, spent the week-end with Mr. Sites Mr. and Charles Sites.

Misses Lillian and Margaret Shindledecker, of Charmian, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kint Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Moiitz and daughter, near Orrtanna, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shindledecker. Esther Kepner, near Gettysburg, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mi 1 and' Mrs. Roy Kepner, near'Mt.

Ploaso.nt. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strausbaugh visited relatives near Greenstone Saturday. Misses Ruby and Margaret Mickley spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Nintle.

Mrs. George Shover and sons, William, James and Lawrence, of Gettysburg, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Shover's mother, Mrs. S. A.

Kepner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wantz, of spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Metz. Robert Wagaman, of South Mountain, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mis. rover Naugle. Earl Mickley spent Sunday aft- einoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kittinger, Fairficld.i Mrs. Mai Baker and sons, Paul, John and Donald, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Hcning-, near Orrtanna.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kcpncr, of Viininia Mills, announce the birth of a daughter 0" May 19.

Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Metz and son, Thomas, visited at the home of Mr. aVid Mrs. H.

W. Lightner. Misses Esther and Louise Mc- G'eaf, near spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Blrs. David Metis.

Miss Myrtle Cullison, of Cashtown, spent last Sunday evening at the home of Mr arid Mrs. David Mrs. J. S. Gun-ens and daughter, Golclie, spent Saturday afternoon at Fairfiold.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metz and son, THomas, spent FikLiy evening at Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Lightner, Mr. and Mr.5. Emory Baker and ron, Ray, and Ray Dnywalt spent Saturday evening Gettysburg. Lafoan Moore, of York, span the week-end at West York Deer camp. Mrs.

Roy McU on, Thomas, spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ligbtner. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kump and daughters, Verna and Freda, of Virginia Mills, spent Friday at FairSeld. Brady Sefton, of Gettysburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shindledecker.

Miss Jean Kepner spent the at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kepner. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Wolf and son, Donald, of Waynesboro, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wolf's parents, and Mrs. William Kepner. Miss Mary Bakei- attended the May Day exercises at Gettysburg. Mi ss Bessie Peters, of Gettysburg, spent Saturday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

S. A. Kepner. FISHER NOT TO (Continued from Page One) be permitted to cross line of president's loute. From 2 p.

m. or after passage of parade until 2:45 p. m. vehicles may cross the line cf the route. After the president's return from the cemetery (about 2:45 p.

vehicles will be permitted to cross the president's route. Route of Cars The entire parade other than the cavalry will enter tbe cemetery by the east gate while the cavalry will remain on Baltimoie street to act as a guard of honor to the president upon his return to his private train. The remainder of the parade except the automobiles containing Governor Fisher and guests will proceed by southern roadway to a point at or near national monument. The cars of the govprnor and gucts will take the- northern roadway to a point at or near the Collis marker, where they quently be joined by the piesident and his party. The cars with the G.

A. bands snc organizations and Sons of Veterans along the south roadway to the first circular road to the right wh' re the cais containing the G. A. R. with the band will proceed to a point in the rear of the Collis marker where thcy will be held until the president'arrives on the northern roadway, after which the G.

A. R. ritual will be lead and the strewing of flowers by school children will be held. Members of the G. A.

R. will be conveyed to the rostrum after uhich their cars, will leave the cemetery by the west gate; proceed north on tbe Taneytown road to Stemwehr avenue where they will turn and returning park on the Taneytown road in the rear of the president's car and held in readiness for the return trip. The president's car and that of guests will proceed by the northern roadway to a point opposite the Collis monument where they will wait until the completion of the Strewing- of flowers. Their cars will then move to the rostrum and after discharging passengers will leave the cemetery by the wcfst gate, proceed north on the Taneytown road, turn at Stcinwehr avenue and returning park on the Taneytown road, awaiting time for departure. At the conclusion of the services the cars of the president and guests and G.

A. R. will enter the cemetery by the west gate, receive tbcir passengers at the rostrum and leave the cemetery by the northern roadway, departing through th eastern gate where the president will bo met by tha Pennsylvania Provisional Cavalry, U. S. Battery and State Motor Pacrol.

The patented BOU3VA Dust-lite protector It's a BULOVA A Real Dust JT Give the Graduate A Modern Watch Modern beauty in every watch we sell, combined with a dependable movement. Priced $12.50 upwards. deleters 25-Z7 A ST. on Center Square I LJ DR. J.

E. BYER3 (Continued From Page One) District of Columbia, and parts of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Brotherhood Meets The eighth annual convention of the Lutheran Brotherhood of the synod was held at the seminary YORK SPRINGS York Orpheus Dillcr and Miss Gertie Neely spent several days recently at Portage. Mr. and Mrs.

0. R. Lansberry, of Somerset, are guests of their son, Prof. George J. Lansberry, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Wolfe. chapel here, with 150 delegates in I Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Griest and attendance." daughter, Miss Alice Griest, and II. C.

PofTenberger, of Bjalti- Miss Martha JSfecly spent rcd cctcd a the Brotherhood. Other officers of unterstown, visited Mrs. E. J. chosen include Thomas P.

Hick- Myers recently. man, Washington. D. vice president; Charles Alvordt, Haeers- town, secretary, and A. M.

Cooper, Washington, treasurer. George Mrs. P. H. Myers, Mrs.

C. L. Myers, Mrs. L. M.

Gardner, H. B. Pearson, Mrs. Margaret McCreary, Miss Jennie Plank and i i i i T-V1 J. 1 i.

Harncr, of Taneytown, was elect- Miss Blanche Gardner spent last cd to membership or. the exccu- Wednesday at Lancaster with the tive committee, succeeding C. A. home economics club of Adams Stoner. of Westminster, whose tcum expired.

Speakers during afternoon included Jesse Frederick; the Rev. W. E. Barrett, Tancy- town; Virgil Do-ub, Middletown; Charles C. Gulp, Gettysburg; L.

Russell AHen, Washington; I. Willis, Appier, and C. Herman Hess, Newcastle. Dean Tilberg Speaker W. E.

Tilberg, dean of ancn at county which made a tour and inspection of tha linoleum factory. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, of Hanover, spent the week-end with relatives in town. The Rev.

Charles Brown is on a business trip to Abilene, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers and falmily, of Chevy Chase, Maryland, spent Saturday with the Rev.

and Mrs. D. B. Harlacher and family. Gettysburg college, was the speak-! Mr.

and Mrs. J. Harvey Neely cr at a banquet held at the close spent last Monday afternoon in of the afternoon session for the delegates to the Brotherhood convention. Adoption of a new constitution i Carlisle. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Criswell, of Wrightsvillc, spent the week-end with Charles L. Criswell for the synod, a matter before the and family. group-for a number and-j- Mrs.

Sarah Prossei-, XV Rescue Workers-; at-Scene of i i the election of delegates to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in America are among the most important items of business for transaction at this year's meeting. Five new ministers, graduated from the seminary here last week, are scheduled for ordinavion at the service Wednesday evening. They are the L. Barnes, Ha- jrerstown; 'the Rev. J.

H. August JBorfeis, Baltimore; tbe Rev. Carroll S. Klug, Baltimore; the Rev. Walter V.

Simon, Hagerstown, and the Rev. Howard L. Wink, Manchester. P. F.

Kiirftnan, of Waynes- fbpro, a member -of the seminary, is 'listed for a license at the Wednesday evening session. of Lati- (By P. A A. T. T.

transmission) With twelve miners rescued, bodies of thxrty-four taken out and thirty-two others located, rescuers are pushing their-way to recesses of. Mather, mine to save, if possible, 100 more men who en- A nc- photo-shows rescue workers removing bodies from shaft. Plan Public Fishing At Conowingo Dam Harrisburg. (AP) Commissioner, of Fisheries N. R.

Bullcr has-been in Baltimore, where conferences have been held in connection with the fish possibilities re- siifting from construction of the Conowingo Dam at" Conowingo, Maryland. This dam has formed a great lake, approximately twelve miles long and considerably more than a mile wide. -It is the thought of the Fisheries Commissions of both the state of Pennsylvania and Maryland to stock" this artificial lake with the species of fish that are most suitable and thereby create excellent fishing grounds for the public. more, spent several days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Mr- Wolfe. Miss Margaret Boyer is a guest of Miss Dollie King at Greensburg. Mrs. J.

R. Lischy has returned home afier spending the winter friends in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington, Kentucky. 'Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Wolfe and family heard the baccalaureate sermon delivered in Harrisburg Sunday evening to the graduate nurses of the City hospital. Miss Bertha Wolfe is a member of the class. Mrs. C.

F. Myers is visiting rel- at'ves in Washington, D. C. The local band broadcast from WiMBS, Harrisburg, Sunday from 4 to 5 p. 'in.

TEMPLARS PARADE IV "Reading, lowing a night of receptions, the parade of Pennsylvania Knights Templar grand commanderies' 75th anniversary conclave took place this morning with nearly 3,500 uniformed knights and 35 bands in The route covered 21 blocks. People have been 'made seasick by looking at swarms of grasshoppers which covered the ground like a rolling green sea. There has been a steady increase in tho number of prisoners entering and federal prisons since 1910, census figures show, NFWSPAPFRflRCHiVE 1.