davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Business Improvement.

The agricultural implement house of MI
T. r. N. Speck Oh Greenville Avenue, is
putting on an active. business like look for
( he Spring trade. Two additional floors
have been put in the building for the stor-
age of machinery. and many additions have
been made to the already large stock. There
is a fine array Of shovels, forks, rakes and
other garden implements. A substantial
delivery wagon readily convertible to either
an easy spring wagon OIL ordinary road
wagon for heavy hauling, is on exhibition.
It is clever invention of the Studebaker
makers, and is worth examining. Pleasure
vehicles at all prices, are also exhibited. In
the rear separate department is reserved
for the manufacture Of a cyprus picket
wire woven fence, that is claimed to be
very durable and easy of construction.
Various minor improvements have been
made to the establishment throughout and
a general air of thrift pervades the prem
iSeS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
The Woman's Paper.

Under the title of 1.-The Womaa's News
this new departure in the work of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. e. A. is
fast approaching its debut; on Tuesday.
March 10th, it will be delivered to all sub
scribers and advertisers and placed on sale
at the Y. M. G.. A.
Judging from the make up of advance
sheets, both in style and reading matter.
this paper, of twenty-six pages. promises
to be worth many times the small price
asked for it-ten cents.
All our public and charitable institutions
are ably written up. also societies, churches
and schools; letters from old Stauntonians
living at distance, clever and original
poem from the pen of one of our society
girls, spicy sketch of s'Staunton in 1896, .
with a well written editorial, a carefully
selected and original line of prose and poet.
ry-with all this, success seems assured t..
this Undertaking,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Churches and Pastors.

Prof. White of Washington & Lee Uni
versity. will next Sunday fill the pulpit of
the Second Presbyterian church in the
absence of Rev. MI. Cumming at Hampden
Sidney.
Bishop Hargroye OF the M. 3. Church,
South, will preach at the Methodist church
in Staunton on the third Sunday in March,
on his way to preside at conference in
Roanoke.
Rev. Charles A. Freed Of Middlebrook.
has been assisting Rev. J. Nj. Shreckhise in
re vlyal at Brownsburg.
A union meeting will begin at Columbian
Hall in this city, in the last week in March
under the auspices of the Young Men S
Christians Association. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Evangelist W. R. Gales OF
North Carolina, who lately conducted such
successful meeting in Lexington.
Rev. G. A. Marks of North Carolina.
whose acceptance of a call to Mt. Tabor
church in this county, we mentioned some
weeks ago, arrived with his family at his
new home last week.
Rev. G. Armand Miller Of the College
Lutheran church at Salem, native of
Staunton, has accepted call to Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church in New York city,
and will shortly leave for there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
STATE LEGisLATi0N OF LOCAL
/ INTEREST. E s.sis,..sss-

The House Committee of Counties, Cities
and Towns after hearing argument on the
bill extending the corporate limits OF
Staunton, decided not to report the bill.
The bill was opposed by Delegates Walker
and Simms of Augusta.
The bills introduced by Senator Echols
for the relief of Jas. A. Harvey, R. W.
Reed and John A. Buchanan, Confederate
veterans Of Augusta, were passed by both
houses.
The bill to amend the act to authorize
the town of Waynesboro to issue bonds for
water works and cemetery, and the bill to
incorporate the WaYnesboro and Basic City
Railway Company, ANA to empower it to
acquire and operate the street railway and
franchises constructed and operated by j.
w. Marshall and his associates, under
gratis from the municipal authorities of
the towns of Wayhesboro ard Basic City,
were both passed by the House. The last
named bill has bec0mea law.
The bill incorporating the Citizen s De
post Bank of Waynesboro, has become a
law,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Death Of a Well Known staunton Lady.

Miss Lucinda Nowlan of Staunton, died
at the Baptist Home for Old Ladies in
Richmond on Thursday morning last. She
and her sister were at one time engaged in
the Western Lunatic Asylum as atten-
dants, butlater were better known as nurses
for the sick in Staunton. They were both
most valuable Christian women and had the
confidence of the community which result
ed in their employment in almost every
family to which sickness came. Some years
ago when age impaired their ability, they
sold their property here and paid their way
into the Home at Richmond. The State
says OF her:
''Miss Lucinda Nowlan died at the Bap-
fist Home this morning. She entered the
institution several years ago. BY her
beautiful life and her kind and gentle dis
position, she was valued member Of the
Home, and her death is considered an IRE
parable loss. Miss Nowlin was member
of Grace Street Baptist church. She leaves
sister, who is at the Home, and relatives
in Staunton. her former home. They have
much sympathy in their hour of affection"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

In the Weinberg One-Price Clothing
Go. 8 announcement on the LIST page of to-
days VINDICAToR you will find a novelty
bicycle and golf suits, something not seen
in this section before.
Spring being at hand, the Palais Royal,
10 and u Main street, is making a clear
ance sale for room to put in Spring stock.
Think Of 81 hat-shapes at ten cents.
Keating's 19-pound bicycles are brought
to your notice.
Lang the jeweler. reminds you that
about March 18th you will find him in his
big, new store in the Masonic Temple.
Those who expect to appear before the
State Board of Pharmacy, are informed
that it meets in Richmond Oh Monday,
March 18TH
Carlin s. Fulton of Baltimore, make you
an offer about bicycles.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hutcheson announces him
self for City Constable.
Caldwell, Sites Il Co., announce the re-
m0val of their book store to No. I, Masonic
Temple.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
THE new BOARD.

The following telegram gives the names
of the new BOARD Of Visitors Of the D., D.
& B. Institution appointed by the Cover
nor, to which is to be added that of John
E. Massey who, as State Superintendent of
Education, is ex-officio member
- RICHMOND, March 5th, P. M.
H. G. TINsLEY. Staunton.
The new Institution Board appointed by
the Governor has just been confirmed by
the Senate. The following are the men,
bers-R. s. Turk of Staunton. Senator ]. n.
Stubs of Gloucester, Senator G.. A. Mush-
bach of Alexandria. Delegate Geo. j.
Hundley Of Amelia, Delegate Addison
Maupin of Henrico, and Col. J. X. Ed
mondson Of Lexington.
ISigned1 EDWARD ECHoLs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
=
A Receiver for Victoria Furnace.

Judge Mclaughlin, on the application of
H. D. Turney of Columbus, Ohio, has ap-
pointed W. J. Mahoney the general mana
ger of the Virginia Iron and Railway Co.,
which operates the Victoria Furnace at
Goshen, to be the receiver thereof. MI
Turney set forth that the property had
been operated at loss, and not since j an
1, 1898, has it paid any interest on its
100000 OF mortgage Indebtedness, one-half
of which is held by him. The company also
owes him 1000 in addition. The Direc-
tors of the company, one of whom is Capt
T. D. Ransom Of Staunton, had previously
accepted notice from Mr.. Turney of his
intended application for a receiver, ard
had adopted a resolution declaring the
company insolvent. The receiver will
operate the furnace three weeks to use up
the stock of ore and coke and then shut
down. Some three hundred men will be
thrown out of employment. They were.
paid late in January. There is good deal
of the company's scrip for wages in the
hands of merchants and others around
Goshen, and it owes several merchants in
Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Baltimore Nj. E. Conference, South.

The Baltimore Conference, M. E. Church
South. will meet in Roanoke ON the 25th OIL
March. Bishop R. X. Hargrove, of Nash
vile, Tenn, will preside. Each district in
the conference is entitled to four lay repre-
sentatives.
The law Of the church is that no preach
er can servea charge longer than four years
Therefore, the following ministers will be
changed to new fields of labor:
Rockingham Observation-Disclosures
John A. Anderson; Augusta. r. NJ. Wheel
-er; iWaynesboro, J. G. Thrasher; Rocking
ham, T. Briley.
: Roanoke District hristiansburg, &.
d. White.
= Lewisburg District-Wm. G. Hammond,
P. E.; Lewisburg, w. K. Marshall; Frank
ford, G. 0. Homan; Hinton, O. G. Beall;
Ronceverte and White Sulphur, w. II.
Ballangee; Allegheny, j. w. Mcneil.
Moorefeld District oorefeld, H. A.
Brown; Capon Bridge. G. H. Wood.
Baltimore District-Central, J. W. Duff
fey; Emory, F. Fl. Shipley.
East Baltimore District-Severn. L. G..
Martin; Charles, J. C. Sedwick.
Washington Observation-Disclosures FL. 1.
Stevens.
Winchester District-David Bush, P. E. ;
Winchester, w. H. D. Harper.
During the present year, up to this time,
not one minister has died. which is very
remarkable and unusual for such large
body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Officers Elected.

On Monday night, the Young People s
Society of Christian Endeavor elected the
following officers for the ensuing term of
six months: President, John w. Love
grove; Vice President, S. z. Sillings: Re-
cording Secretary, Miss Minnie Paine;
Treasurer, Miss Katie Marshall; Organist,
Miss Elsie Baylis. The following were
chosen Chairmen of Committee-Lookout,
Haywood Baylis; Prayer Meeting, Geo. G.
Mari; Missionary, Mrs. Iona S. Wood
house; Social, Miss Nina Whitlock; Re-
ception, j. H. Chittam; Sunday School,
Mrs. Heatwole; Information, w. B. Whit
lock; Visiting, Mrs. j. A. Hanger; Flower
Miss Berta Ruff; Good Literature, James
Wilson; Junior Work. Mrs. w. P. Rhodes;
Music. w. Frank Dull; Jail Work, w. P.
Rhodes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
From SteeIe's Tavern.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT-CALL ACCEPTED
PERSONAL, sc.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT-CALL ACCEPTED
Personal. sc.
[Reported for the Stanton VIND1cAToR.l
STEELE's TAVERN, March 4.-Mr. Riley
A. Campbell of South Mountain, near We
suvius, met with terrible accident at the
Merry Greek mines yesterday. Some ore
fell in On him, breaking one leg, crushing
one hand, splitting his scalp from the crown
of his head to his nose, and loosening the
scalp from the skull over the greater part
of his head. He is in critical condition.
He has a wife aud several children.
Mrs. Geo. Patterson died near Vesuvius
the night of the I'd, after a lingering illness.
She left one small child.
Rev. Jos. A. Thomas, native of this
place, pastor of Shemariah and Walkers
Greek churches. has accepted call to
group of churches in Hampshire Co.. W.
Va-Capon and others.
Miss Alsabeth Fauber of Staunton, has
pneumonia at the home of her sister near
Cotopaxi.
Misses Phoebe Bull and Flora Woodruff
of Middletown, N. Y, after visit of two
months to friends here left this week for
home. They will stop few days in Staun-
ton On their way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Hicks Predictions for March.

The End and 3rd are storm centres, dur
ing which the barometer will fall and tenn
perature will rise beginning in the west and
travelling eastward; storms of snow and
rain will prevail. Two OF three days Of
colder weather will follow. From the Sth
to the 18th these storm conditions will be
repeated. followed closely by many electrical
and atmospherical disturbances. The re
dictionary period is central on the 14th and
18th and within 4S hours of that date
storms Of great energy will occur i'll many
places on sea and land, A cold wave will
follow. The 18th to 22nd is the vernal
equinox period blended with the regular
storm period. Cold, for the season. vii.
follow. The month will close with stormy.
windy weather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Destroyed by Fire.

Tuesday evening last, the residence and
out buildings Of MI. Jacob Shirley living
near Annex, in this county, were DESTROYED
by fire. Mr.. Shirley was away from the
house doing some hauling and his wife was
at home alone. The fire originated in the
sitting room while Mrs. Shirley was in
another part of the house, by burning logs
which rolled to the floor from the fire place.
When discovered, the flames were beyond
control and soon spread to the kitchen, hen
house and smoke house. and famed by a
heavy wind the property was soon totally
destroyed. All the bacon and some furni-
ture were saved, In attempting to save
her furniture Mrs. Shirley was painfully
burned about the face and hands. There
was no insurance and the loss will be hard
on MI. Shirley, this being the second time
within feoeBtsyears that he has been burned
out of house and home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
The Two State Institutions at staunton.

Messrs. B. l.. Winston, e. W. Smith,
Franklin Pierce, George G. Bland and d.
| u. Batten. the subcommittee appointed by
the House Committee on Asylums and
Prisons to examine the Western State
Hospital and Deaf Dumb and Blind Insti-
tuition at Staunton, have made their reports
to the committee and the same have been
adopted.
With reference to the former institution
they say: Son the 14th of this month we
visited the Western State Hospital and in
spected thoroughly it's various departments,
including the male and female wards to-
gether with the anneXes of that institution.
While we had no reason to doubt before
our visit there that we would find this in
stitution in any other condition than a
satisfactory one, we must confess in the
outstart that it has far exceeded our most
sangu1ne expectations. The arrangement
of its wards and it's hygienic condition in
dictate management Of which the State
may well be proud, and after most criti-
cal examination through it's various de-
partments we were unable to detect any
thing affording just subject for critic
ism.''
The committee say of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institution: 1.-THE chairman of
the subcommittee having testified before
the joint committee appointed for the pur-
pose of investigating into the management
Of this institution, declines to participate
in this report, consequently it is submitted
by the balance Of the members of the SUBJ
committee.
''We regret exceedingly to be unable to
record our approval Of the general
condition Of this Institution We
carefully inspected its various departments,
including its dornitories and lavatories for
both sexes, together with the school rooms
and wolk shops, and were forcibly impress
ed with their general surroundings, in
dicating an extremely unsatisfactory con-
dition. We deem it best not to go into de-
tails with reference to our objections to this
institution, nor to make any recommends
tions in reference to it, as the joint com
mittee appointed to Investigate its manage
ment will doubtless submit a report cover
ing everything appertaining to the institute
ton and it's management"
The signers are Messrs. Bland, Pierce,
Smith and Batten.
Before the Investigating Committee OF
the D., D. & B. Institution, MI. Braxton,
counsel for Mr.. Doyle, in reviewing the
unfavorable report OF the subcommittee
on the condition of the Institution, said
MI. Doyle had been so much engaged with
this Investigation that it was impossible
for him to keep the Institute on up to its
regular standard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
n 4 777t7. - lfas. Y Z
County Court.

Justice J. E. Craig of Craigsville, report
ed and paid into the county court $40, the
amount being made up of fines imposed by
him as follows: Robert Sprouse, trespass-
ing, So; John Bell, carrying concealed
weapons, $40; James and John Bell, pro-
family, "a; E. and q. Sprouse, drunkenness,
$40; Z. M. Jackson, cruelty to animals,
$40. This money will go to the literary
fund of the State. t@' 'i'''es '''''
The road petition of w. B. Scott and
others in South River district, was heard
and ordered to be certified to the Board OF
Supervisors for approval or rejection, the
expense ascertained being $206.75 to j. w.
Churchman for fencing; $15S.37 to s. M.
Donald for fencing; Ss3.75 to j. III. Nc
Clure for fencing; s110. y to r. W. Moffett
for land damages and fencing; cost Of con-
struction SS75. Total, $633.99.
Indictments True bills were found
against John Flick and VIM. Bridge for
burglary, and against J. w. Hall Of Basic
City in eleven cases of selling liquor to
minors. And against D. s. Henkel, j. A.
Van Lear, VIM. Somers and james Doom
for obtaining warrant against DR.. r. S.
Griffith for practicing medicine without
license.
Roads-Petitions of 124 citizens of
Riverheads and So Of Beverly Manor, for
an appropriation to metal the M1ddlebrook
and Brownsburg road from Staunton to
the Rockbridge county.line. were docketed.
The Andre,us TTial-The trial of Stuart
Andrews for the murder (by criminal OPP
eration) of Miss Bible, has been going on
all the week. The evidence is largely unfit
for publication. Yesterday the argument
of counsel was going on at l O'Clock when
we went to press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Boom "reminiscences.

In the corporation court Of Buena Wis
ia last week, Asher Ayres, of Staunton,
was appointed receiver of the Buena Vista
Co., and empowered to issue receivers
certificates to the amount of $500 with
which to pay delinquent tax upon the prop
erty of the company. A.
Clifton Forge Review: ut forcibly re-
minded us last Saturday of ''boom" days
when B. F. Terry, W. A. Burnett, Frank
Eakle. w. T. McCue, 7. r. N. Speck and
Jake Y ost alighted from the Staunton train.
with loud accent on the 'boom' when the
gentlemen named had with them Auction
Ger w. A. Gushing! We learn their mis-
sion was to auction off some lots at Iron
Gate at trustees sale !"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Brief Notes of Local Interest.

The Queen City Guards a colored in
fantry company was organized in Stanton
last week with Mac Childs captain.
The young ladies of the Valley Home
Seminary at Fishersville, will give parlor
musicale there this evening, beginning at
1870 o'clock.
The barn Of Fl. T. Hanna near Mt.
Scion, with two horses, two mules, thirty
tons of hay and some farming implements.
was burned on the night of Feb. 26th.
A Normal School at Basic City, begin
ming Monday, March Both, and lasting six
days, has been ordered by the County School
Board. Superintendent E. 0. Peale, W.
A. Bowles and Miss Sallie L. james will
The 5-yeau ater of Daniel Joseph
s s;ssa ;i1 BURNS ''-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06


At a meeting OF the Backford Cornet Band,
February 9th. 1885, being notified of the sad
death of Mrs. X. A. Erwin, wife of Robert A. En-
VIM an este emed member of this band. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas-1 has pleased Almighty God, In
His al wise providence, to remove from orr midst
Mrs. r.. A. Erwin, wife OF our fe1iow-bandsman
and associate, Robert A. Erwin. .=s ,-.,.4 -.
Be it therefore Iiesoived, that the members of
this organization do tender to Mir. Robert A. En-
vim, our heartfelt sympathy. in this his sad be-
reavement
And while we can appreciate, only in a certain
degree, the sorrow which, he must of necessity
feel in this his irreparable loss. we would only
recommend to him, that if possible, he think Of
and take comfort in the fact, that what is hisloss
in this world in giving her up, is her eternal gain
In heaven
Resolved-As q further mark of respect and
sympat by, that this band in body attend the
funeral services of the deceased.
Resolved-That we now adjourn until next
Saturday morning, Feb'y goth, and that a copy
of these proceeding be placed upon the records
of this band, and that the Secretary forward q
copy of the proceedings to the husband of the de-
ceased. COMMITTEE. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
. Err SON A II.
AND MOVEMENTS OF PEG
THAT YOU KNOW.

WHEREABOUTS AND NOV OF PEG
PIE THAT YOU KNOW.
| The largest reception ever given in
Staunton. was that given Wednesday at.
ternoon by Mr.. A. +. Withrow the con
| tractor for the Masonic Temple, when the
public were invited to inspect it. Fully
fifteen hundred delighted ladies and gen
tlemen availed themselves of the opportu-
nitv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Woodward left
yesterday on trip to Richmond. 10 return
Monday evening. 1t is the first time Mi.
Woodward has left the city since he was
elected clerk of the circuit court, and it is
the first time Mrs. Woodward has revisit
ed her old home in eighteen years. s--@
Mrs. E. L. Chalkley, wife of Judge
Lyman Chalkley. won the prize, over foul
thousand competitors, offered by the New
York World for the best list of one hundred
books for girls from fifteen to sixteen years
to read.
MI. w. Macdonald Lee, formerly OF
Staunton, and now editor Of the Virginia
Citizen of Irvington, is highly recommend.
ed for the position OF one of the new State
Fish Commissioners.
MI. Geo. A. -Overdorf, Secretary of the
Hampton, Va, Y. NJ. c. A., has accepted
the same position with the Staunton y. NJ
&. A.. and will begin his work here about
April LIST. ~
Miss Mabel Money of Mississippi, and
Miss Willie Cooper, Of Texas, both dangh-
tiers Of congressman from those States.
arrived from Washington, Friday, on a
visit to Mrs.-Robert w. Burke.
Mai. B. F. Eakle. the veteran hotel man
ager, was badly hurt last week by falling
down the front steps Of the Exchange
Hotel, Richmond, at which house he was
for SO many years chief clerk. -
Maj. P. FL. Woodward. the veteran Off
Ger of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, is
now making his home with his son, Mr..
Jos. B. Woodward on Beverley street.
MI. George Craun has purchased for
SIS 900, the old Wash. Reeves farm near
Messy Greek Academy. His son Newton
will live there.
MI. Jas. E. Graham who has been spend
ing the winter in Florida where he has
manufacturing interests, returned on
Tuesday.
Col. S. Brown Allen, Capt. James Bum
gardner. Capt. T. D.. Ransom and MI.
Baldwin Ransom, were in Lexington this
week. =
Mrs. G. G. Gooch gave large reception
Tuesday evening in honor Of her niece,
Miss Jessie Skeen Of Cov1ngton, daughter
Of the late Gen. VIM. Skeen.
Miss Grymes Of Orange county, is visit
ing the family of Capt. R.H. Catlett.
her relative.
Judge J. M. Quarles has moved his law
Office to Masonic Temple, Nos. 10 and II,
I'd floor.
Rev. Job Turner and A. Hoge of Staun-
ton, were registered at the st. James Hotel,
Washington. Monday. -
Mrs. John Randolph Tucker of Licking
ton, was visiting Mrs. H. st. George Tuck
er in this city, this week.
Rockbrldge'C County News: MISS VIZ
ginia May Of Staunton, is the guest Of Mrs.
Samuel r. Mocre.''
Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart has returned from
Detroit, Mich, whittier she went to attend
the funeral of her mother.
Capt. Richard S. Ker is getting along
finely and is able to 60 about on clutches.
Mai. Jed Hotchkiss Was registered at the
Hotel Regent, Washington, Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
-@Na6%-
Death.

MI. Thomas Bottimore, retired mer-
chant OF Norfolk. and one Of the wealthies t
men Of that city. died there suddenly OF
apoplexy On Sunday evening in his 18th
year. He had spent his business life in the
shoe business and accumulated fortune O.!
$250,00o. He leaves a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Kate G.. Kilby of Staun-
ton. and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor of Rich
mond. Mrs. Kilby left on Monday to
attend his funeral z'' es 80 -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-06
Hustinqs Court.

The Hastings Court, Judge Grattan pre-
siding, began It's March term yestt rday.
The following gentlemen composed the
Grand Jury-Kenneth Mccoy. w. L.
Olivier, W. d. Runneis, G. P. Hanger, D.
j. Landes, j. Mason Miller, Jr., w. B.
McChesnsy. 3. F. Peterfsh. E. w. Stewart,
G. H. Harrison,J B. Lickliter, and II. M.
McIlhany.