davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20

Mrs. Zoeckler, widow OF August
Zoeckler, celebrated her forty-second
anniversary last evening, at her home
on South Market street, in most
pleasing manner. Her children aud
grandchildren were invited, and other
relatives were the guests. Fifty per-
sons sat down 10 q most elegant supper.
After that the evening was spent in
dancing and kindred social diversions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20

The society Is prosperiug. 4 numbe
OF visitors we're present and enjoyed the
eEerclse..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20
THE GAY REALM.
EVENTS THAT ARE EAPPIYING IN TEE
WORLD OF PLEASURE
To Interest Society and It's Dtvo;sss The As
ssnSly tai Last Night L:asly Bon
Cher Affairs

The third Assembly ball was given A,
the Mcclure last night and proved no
less successful than those which pre-
cedod ii. The affair was not so preten-
tious as the New Years ball. and
preparations were not made on such an
elaborate scale. IL was nevertheless
one OF the most delightful social func.
lions OF the season. The guests began
TO arrive early, aud at nine o'clock the
Opera House orchestra, which was sta.
toned in one corner of the large dining
hall, struck mp n waltz. This opened a
programme OF popular numbers, which
were merrily discussed throughout the
evening, the iutermisslon time being
h.led In with promenados in the commo-
clouS hall, or tete-a-tetes in the uarlors.
The terpsichorean diversions were sup
piemented bv an excellent luncheon,
prepared by the hotel chef.
-
The students OF the Linsly are MAX
Ing preparations for ball TO be given
In the armory on the evening OF Feb
ruary I'd. An effort will be made to
make this affair more Interesting than
any yet given by the Linsly Cadets. The
Following committees have been APP
pointed:
Dancing-G. r. w. Norton. chair
man, Wesley House, w. NJ Vance.
Music-W. NJ. Vance. chairman,
Charles Robb. c. Il. GlfTen.
Printing-A. l.. Kieves, chairman,
NJ. o. Hart, +. Dwight.
Refreshments-H. ID. &. Reynolds,
chairman, Baird Nichols, L. NJ. Catch.
Decorations-C. Il. Giffen. chairman,
A. l.. klieves, G.. X. w. Norton, G.. j.
Rogers, NJ. o. Hart and +. X. Huse-
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20

REID Hibberd e. Sons advertisement
10 another column. Great reduction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20

Thursday evening Miss Bertha Vog
Ter, Of the South Side, very pleasantly
entertained a nun Der OF her friends at
her home. The music was rendered by
the Olivette Banjo and Guitar Club.
Tempting refreshments were served
during the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20

In honor Of Conrad Schneider, last
Wednesday evening, a most enjoyable
party was given at the home OF Harry
Null, OF the Fifth ward. A dozen
couples attended and Refreshments
Of the best were a feature. Cards,
dancing and music also MADE the night
pass most pleasantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-20

Miss Gertrude Welch was hostess 70
about thirty Of her young friends
Thursday evening, at her home on Ohio
street. Dancing and kindred diversions,
and an Appealing luncheon made up
the programme OF delightful event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
RICHMOND DEFEATED.
THE ROAxOK rs TURN THE TABLES
ON THE VISITORS.
The Capitol City Boys Lose by score VI o
toe-McCoy In the Box Tor tho """'"
Tsam-McCoy's Good Fielding

ROANOKE. VA. May 13.-Roanoke
turned the tables on kichmoho to.uay
and took them Into camp TO the 'ui is
of 5 to =. Mccoy was IN the Don ~.
III, from the start. But five hits were
made of his delivery. and OF these rate
secured three, two OF them being nome
runs and one two-bagger seuey anu
Napier were the only other men VINO
bit the ball safely. Mccoy also fielded
his position perfectly, having fiVe assists
and one put out to his credit.
Roanoke did not score until the second.
Crockett led off with safe MT au-
vanced to second on Boyds base on
balls. and scored on McGann's error OF
McCoy's ground ball. Boyd attempted
to reach home on the play, but was
thrown out at the plate. In the sixth
Crockett tailed again. He was given his
base on balls and came home on Sinlth
double to left. Mccoy followed win IL
single and Smith ran home wlthou Socisred
ing third. for which he was declared
out Mccoy was thrown out AT sec0hu
in trying TO stretch his hit into douDle'
Roanoke made its last run IN the seVeh.n'
After McGfnnis had flied out 10 rate,
O'Hagan sent the ball over the leftiield
fence for a home-run. Frech was given
HIS base on balls and was advanced TO
second on Simms' sacrifice. Mc1oNer-
ter's swift grounder was fuulDled by
Napier who threw poorly TO hrst. frecn
scored and Foster, to whom late had
thrown the ball, attempted TO catch Nc
Hoverton at second He threw his pail
wild and it rolled into left centre neld,
where Morgan fumbled II. BY the tllne
the ball had been returned to the ana
mond. McHoverter had crossed the plate
McGinnis prevented the visitors from
scoring in the first by a beautiful throw
from centrefed to the plate. After
West flied out. Napier hit safely and
went to third on Tate's double. Foster
few out TO McGinnis, who got the ball
home in time to retire Napier and com
plete a double play. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

nearly been completed. The material 20
be used In the construction OF these boats
is expected 10 arrive soon. Arrangements
are now being made for the construction
OF a pilot-boat for tne Sasa"nan "a. ~,
Association. This will be the first boat
~ the KIND ever built here. The ma
cbinery for the Diamond Shoals light.
house Is nearly ready for use. and VIII
be placed upon barges In Few days
when work commences on the Govern
80, boats the ship-yard will have en-
gagged one OF the largest forces OF men
ever employed there. 49,,
The fire companies OF Hampton. SOL
diers' Home. Phoebus and Newport News
had grand parade in Hampton TINS
afternoon, It being the anniversary cele-
bratlon OF the company OF that place.
Messrs. Simon Sycle. f. Rad and NJ
T.. HIrshberg. OF Richmond. are the
guests OF j. A. Hirshberg. prominent
merchant OF this city, formerly OF RICE
noud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
THE BLUEN BiTIALION.
The Election OF Mpjor sol. Cutchins Rati-
fled bv the Association.

Company \. Of the Blues battalion
had it's weekly drill at the armory in
the Snyder building last evening. Lieut.
tenant Clarence Wyatt, who acted as
captain. was in command Al the close
OF the drill the Blues Association inet
with Major b. W. Richardson In the
chair. while secretary Charles 9. Rady
recorded. The election OF Captain Sol.
Cutchins as major of the battalion was
adopted.
II the election is approved by the Gov
ernor. Company 4 viii on next Tuesday
evening proceed 10 I'LL the vacancy, and
Lieutenant Wyatt will most likely be
elected captain. There may also be
other elections to complete the list OF
commissioned officers, and the association
will meet the same evening 10 ratify any
elections held by the company.
Major Cutchins has just returned from
Philadelphia, where he went 10 make
the necessary arrangements for the uni
forming OF the new company. IL Is eX-
pected that the battalion will make its
appearance on the streets OF this city
on May Both with two companies. They
will wear fatigue coats and caps and
white duck trousers on that occasion.
The first battalion drill will most likely
be held before that day.
Several applications for membership
were received last evening and referred
10 the beard OF sergeants, who VIII re-
port at the next meeting.
1t was decided to tender an invitation
70 the Fayetteville Light Infantry, OF
Fayetteville n. C.. TO attend the unveil-
ing OF the monument on May Both II
the company accepts. they will. OF course.
be the guests Of the Blues during their
stay in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
BATTLR or NYW WhBK ut.
Celebration Of the 3Oih Anniversary OF tins
Event Yesterday.

LEXINGTON, VA. May l5'-Specia
In commemoratlon Of the bat'ie oi NC"
Market. which was fought thirty years
ago to-day. and in which the corps OF
cadets of the Virginia Military insu'ute
so gallantly distinguished themselves uh-
der the leadership of Colonel Scott Ship,
then commandant OF cadets. now briga-
dier-generaI and superintendent OF the
Virginia Military Institute, was observed
to-day at barracks by the suspension OF
all academic and military duties. Most
of the corps visited Natural Bridge. In
the afternoon the military post band
played appropriate music over the young
heroes graves here who lost their lives
as cadets in defence of Virginia, while
the cadets faculty and friends covered
the graves with fragrant flowers.
Rev. Calvin Womedorf. who has just
graduated from the Union Theological
Seminary, was married here this after
noon at the Baptist church to Miss Ada
Kennon. daughter OF o. Nj. Kennon. Lex
ington Presbytery. in session at Broadway
last week, elected Mr.. and Mrs. Womel-
dorf missionaries TO Brazil. and they Pill
seave for their post in August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
The Police Court.

4 very small docket greeted Justice
John at the Police Court yesterday. The
following cases were disposed of.
Mary Fountain and Mary Reed. two
pueiistic colored females. paid $3.50 and
costs each for assaulting each other
Eddie Brown (colored), was assessed
s. and costs for being disordery and
creating a disturbance in the bar-room
of Richard Washington.
John Eppes (colored). who did be dis
orderly at the r. & ID. depot, was taxed
s. and costs.
Jacob Short (colored) was fined $40
and costs for assauiting and striking
Josephine Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
FORGED MONEY ORDERS.
Hundreds of Them Said to bo Sent into
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c.. May 15.-Special.-
An attorney here yesterday received by
mail a forged money-order for fifty dol
lars on the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany, at Denver 1t was sent out for
collection by firm represented as doing
business at ST. Louis, Mo. Suspicion be-
ing aroused. the attorney sent a telegram
and exposed the fraud. The same thing
was done at Wilmington. Hundreds of
these forged orders have been sent over
the State.
Governor Carr to-day refused to grant
the petition for the Communication of the
death sentence of Orange Page. con-
demned TO be hanged June LIST. The pc
tition had many signers. and was pre-
sented by Pages attorney.
A new cotton mill viii soon be in ope-
ration in Cleveland county. The ma
chinery is now being put in. Some of
the older mills are being very much i'm
proved.
Isaac III. Foust, Salisbury's defaulting
bank cashier, who Is now serving his
term in the penitentiary, will this week
be sent 10 the State farms on the Roa-
noke 10 work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
BOYDTON ELECTION.
Efforts to Elect "We," City CouDcil-In-
terest I'm the Contest.

BOYDTON, VA. May 15.-Special.-Our
town was greatly shocked yesterday at a
telegram received here from Blueheld. W.
Va. announcing the death Of young Ham.
johnson. which was caused by an acct
dent on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
Young Mr.. Johnson was a son of Mrs.
NJ. H. Johnson, who resides near this
place. and was an employe of the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
our town election for Mayor and coun-
cilmen will come off early in next month,
and there is considerable excitement over
IT, For the past three years the town has
been dry and an effort is now being made
to elect wet Council. The town charter
provides that the Council shall control the
sale of il, and the courts cannot grant a
liquor license unless the applicant has a
certificate from the Town Council that he
is a fit person and his place of business
a suitable one for the sale of liquor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
MEDAL FOR mr.. DEYERE.
For Fifty Years Professor Mt the University
of Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May Is
Specialize colleagues and present and
former students of DR.. NJ. Schele Devere,
who with the present session completes
fifty years of continuous service as pro-
fessor of modern languages in the Uni
versity Of Virginia. will signalize this
event by having struck and presented to
him a gold medal, suitably inscribed.
The Executive Commute of the Virginia
Press Association met here this evening
TO make preparations for the annual
meeting of that body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
A Pointer for Traveller.

While Mr.. 7. ]. R.chey, OF Altoona, Mo.
was travelling in Kansas he was taken
violently III with cholera mOrbus. He
called at a drug store 10 get some medi-
chamberiain's Colo. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded TO
try 1t. The result was immediate re-
fef, and a few doses cured him complete
~. IL is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. 1t never fails. For sale
by Ovens & Minor Drug Company T.. NJ.
Slaughter. r. p. Reeves & Co., and W. q.
Forstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
A Rector Resigns.

CREWE. VA, May 15.-Special.-Rev.
w. II. Milton, who has been rector of
Gibson Memorial Episcopal church.
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
night, and left yesterday for Baltimore,
where he goes to accept a call extended
TO him as rector of Henshaw Memorial
church. Since his residence here as pas
tor Mr.. Milton has made many friends
and his congregation were sorry TO see
him depart from their midst. The YES
try have not yet extended call to the
church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
Ashland Notes.

ASHLAND. VA, May 15.-Speclni. -
Rev. J. b. Laurens. an esteemed resi-
Rev j. IL. Laurens, an esteemed resi-
dent OF this place. who has for years been
an invalid, within the last few days has
been much worse and his condition is
considered quite critical.
Mr.. Trevilan and Mr.. Miller. whose
business establishments have been re-
Gently burned for the second time within
a year, have new buildings in process OF
construction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
Happenings in buckingham.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA,
May 15.-Special.-Th County Court con
vened here this morning, Judge John Il.
Moss presiding. Several parties were
indicted for minor offences, and this was
the only business transacted.
Lucy Oliver a respectable colored wo-
man, dropped dead here to-day while
visiting her neighbor CathaEine Daniel.
Dr. w. +. Pratt attributes her death 10
appoplexy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
Mr.. HIPS Accident.

DANVILLE. VA, May l5.-Special.-
Saturday night Mr.. J. II. Hin. tax coll
Washington on an excursion. This
morning when the train left Washington
MIR. Hill attempted to jump on it while
II was in motion, when he fell and broke
his left limb in two places, and had to
be taken to a Washington hospital for
treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
THE NFW GUNBoATS.
Preparations for Their Constructioa-Oth-
or Work nj Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May l5.-Spe-
cial.--At the last meeting Of the Bust
ness Mems Association a committee was
supervisors and ask for more electric
lights for this city. The board met yes
terday afternoon. and, In accordance with
the committees request. made an appro-
priation for the extra lights. They have
been badly needed in some portions Of
the city. and the residents OF the dark
districts are graiined at the prospect Of
having more light.
About seven hundred men are now en-
ployed at the ship-yard here and this
number viii be largely increased before
very long. The ways on which the United
States gun-boats are to be built have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
FILL MovE AT2 O'CLOCK.
The Hour Fixed for the Procession on In.
Yelling Day.

The Executive Committee ~ The Pr.
vate Soldiers and Sailors Monument As.
ISOLATION held a meeting IN me 'hfmhf-
OF Commerce yesterday evening Ar f1
o'colck. The report Of the Finance Conc
rnittee REGARDING the appropriation 70
FUNDS TO the several committees was
adopted.
Upon the motion OF Mayor El.yson
was decided TO .eserve 21O seats ou f..
grand stand 20 accommodate The ladies
connected with the unveiing exercises.
The hour for the movement az tae pro-
cession was freely discussed. II was l.-
termined ;hat o'clock would Doe ;ta m
convenient hour. This would give 'Ha
veterans and military organization rr.
out OF town sufficient time in wa..a .
prepare to leave for their homes he
same day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
POISONED HORSES.
George Bennett Arrested on this Charge
and Jailed.

LURAY. VA, May 15.-George Bennett,
from near Rileyville. in the northern
portion Of this county. was brought TO
LGray and lodged in jail on warrant
sworn out by his neighbor. John Dawes.
charging Bennett with having poisoned
and killed three valuable horses some
two weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
.nrrrsnrnn. 13: LYNcnnrnG. II.
NArIoNAh LfAGUE GAMES.
Phillies Defeat the Giants with Ease-He-
suits of The Other Games.

He Brooklyn
handicap attrac-
ton at Graves
end this after
noon caused the
attendance at the
game of base
ball between the
BrCOklyns and
WashingtOns to-
be very small
The game was
one-sided from
start 10 finish.
Petty. who pitch
ed for the NiSi-
tors, being wild
throughout the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

II IL
Handicap, the first
big turf event OF
the season, was
won by DR.. Rice,
In the fast time
of 2:07 Ia, to-day.
over 10000 persons
saw the race. 1t
was an ideal day
for the race. The
track was in per-
feet condition, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

Earned runs-Roanoke, ]; Richmond, 2
Two-base hits-Smith, Tate. Seuey nome
runs-O'Hagan. Tate C). Double plays
McGinnis and smith; Smith and O'Hagan.
Bases on baiis-Off Mccoy. J.; of Seuey,
6. Struck out By Mccoy, ): by Setley, ..
Passed ball-Foster. Time OF game-One
hour and thirty minutes. mplre-ClaFK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
OLD DOMfNIOy PRESS CLUB.
Tho Organization Perfected an" '
Newspaper Men Enrolled.

Richmond now has Press tiuo' ""'0"
promises a long life CT usefulness a ar,
will prove a credit to the city ana u 'ne
profession Of journalism.
Pursuant to adjournment. nuniper VI
the newspaper representatives met SeS"
dav afternoon in the Office OF the olate
Agricultural Society, Chamber OIL Oo,i
merce. to hear the report OF the sPeOi''
committee appointed at the initial iheeI-
ing TO look into the expediency Oh OF
ganizing such a club, and, If deemed prac-
ticable and desirable, to submit pun
for the formation Of a Press Ciup.
S. b. Woodhn, previously elected tenn
poary chairman. presided, ana Johh ~
Murrell recorded.
The report OF the committee was auop'-
ed unanimously. d part Of Whlch 10 as
follows: We believe much good Woulu
result from the organization OF Ciuo
Of newspaper men, having lot It's O"l0
objects the elevation OF Jouthailsih' tne
cultivation of a friendly spirit among
those engaged therein, the provision VI
rooms where resident and visiting news
paper men may spend their leisure hou'
prohtably and pleasantly, ana the loi ma
ton Of Il brotherhood which VIII produe'
and extend the influence OF the press Vi
Richmond and Virginia. 49,
Therefore, we recommend the orgahizd-
ton at this meeting Of d club TO De hno"n
as the Old Dominion Press Club' uhuei
the following plan:
1st. It's officers shall be a presiue"''
first. second, and third vice-presideH's'
recording secretary, corresponding Sc
cretary. and a treasurer. There shal De
an executive committee of five MEMBERS
10 be chosen in a manner TO De pre-
scribed by the club. and committee
on admission of members, 10 consist Oh
five members, who shall be chosen III the
same manner as members OF the exec
utive committee.
ID All persons actively engaged IN the
editorial. reportoriai, and business de-
par;ments of the newspapers or Kch-
mond and Manchester, and the ne"spd-
per correspondents residing in the TWO
cities. who are represented IN person VI
bv proxy at this meeting. shall De en-
titled to participate in the organization
Of the club and shall become charter
members.
3D. All persons engaged in newspaper
work in Virginia. outside OF klchilohu
and Manchester. shall be entitled 70 mem
hership as nonresident members.
9Th. Any person may be elected an non
,rarv member by thrce-four;ns vote OF
Tho members present at any general
meeting.
After the adoption Of the report tie
club proceeded to organize by enrolling
the names Of those present and such
40 they were authorized to present. Those
4.ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
At Evening.

Our sins like our shadows. when our
day is in its glory, scarce appear. To-
wards our evening how great and mon
strous they are.-Sr j. Sucking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
Convicted of Murder in The Second Degree.

SUFFOLK. VA, May 15.-Special.-
Richard Henry rynes. who murdered Tom
Boone at Deans Station Va, last year,
and sentenced TO fifteen years IN the State
Denitentiary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

SOnihern League HHfHt$'
At Atlanta: X II. -
Atlanta ..s....3 90 O 20 J-v
Charleston .....O 20 100 90 u %
Batteries: Chard and Boyle; wayne
Blackburn. and Fields.
At Memphis: r. n: -
NamphIs 81 if1OO3 Oil
New orleans. 3 o OOO o. i II
Batteries: Mason and O'Meara; Braun
and Schabel. q, n .,
At Macon first game); *: ~,
savannah .........O020 O200O-f
Bssteries-Hnl and WEIGH; Cam al"
GantZen. - T.
Second game) "a IN a
Savannah ................3 i w
Game called on account OF darkn1ee ss,,ar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hoover iepP''
Jantzen and WEIGH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

Rev. J. G. Seegers. Jr., of tho PIP.
Lutheran church, has consented 90 do....
the commencement sermon before g..
at stanton. Va. on the 9TH instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
sfnnnfnn Reafs Norfolk

STANTON, VA, May 1.-THE Staun-
ton lads pounded the ball every uihe
either Of the three Norfolk pitchers put
a. over the plate. They commenced on
Messenger In the first inning and fapItu
him numerically until he was taken our
When Herr was put in in the sixth they
still kept up the merry war. ana IN tic
eishth McCreary succeeded MN. IL
was hit after nit for the Stauntons' While
tbe bows from the bounding pillows couid
not hit the ball safe at the right time.
cook pitched a good game for stanton
ard was well supported. The Hill climbers
are fast getting i'm winning shape, ana
" Gaa g. r. II. T..
staTnton 5O12O-l3 u :
Norfolk 600 o / % o >
batteries: Cook and Arthur; kessinger'
Eerr. McCreary Hodge, and Eisy.
Summary: Struck out-By COOK, - py
Kessinger. =: by Herr >; by McCreary'
Home runsLCleary and Hodge. At
tendance. 800. Iline' t"o NUNS
pire. Splitter.
PETERSBURG. Is; LYNcHnrRG. II.
rYNCHBURG. VA, May ij--Another
beovv batting game was played by the
Ivncbburg and Petersburg teams this ar
tarnonn Petersburg was the winner by
Tho small margin OF two runs.
&C, So. r. II. +.
1Tnchburg .......2OO322 2O0-ll = >
petersburg ........5 3 0 3 > o. JOKE IL D
Batterles-Meehan. Sands, and Webster
-, nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

nine innings. The home team. in almost
every inning, made one or more runs.
Score: K. II. l..
Brooklyn ...3 3 . o 6 l 0X-1G IL
Washington % l l 3 o o q o = I II .
Batteries: Stein. Knslow. and La
Chance; Petty Mcclure and Dugdale.