davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
THE MARTYR

1Ou2nt q relentless warfare against me
political domination OF his State by the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
When Mr.. Goebel became 4 Stale
Senator. he found that this road was IN
command of the State. 1t paid taxes on
q VIGOROUSLY low assessment. ii pre-
vented the enactment of Il Railroad Com
mission law To fix rates, it denied its
liability FOR the death Of its employees,
it largely made and unmade public Off
GERS in both the great parties, and kept
a lobby Of respectable and influential
men at the capital 10 control legislation.
Its dictation Of public affairs had become
4 State scandal.
When Mr.. Goefel entered public li?a
he brought with him the i'll will Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Ill will
earned because as a lawyer in the courts
of law he had Wrlng from il q pitrarce
10 feed the families Of men who had
gone Ia their death IN lis service. and
often enough through its caTcie~>n''ss
When. largely through his efforts, the rail
fCtQ tOElIlI>SlGil ri the STATE was tittt-
ed into a board with tie power and will
III regulate abuses, and when his fellow
servant bill had become 4 law. the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad declared war
10 the death uIon him and thence1orwart
10 the day when he was shot doWn at
the door Of the caritol by one Of 4 train
load Of as~asSinS hauled free to Frank
fort by tn. Louisville and Nashville
road. it spared No pains and exIense IN
It's attempt 10 hound him down.
Mr.. Goebol could at any tine have
made his peace easily enough With the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, i'll
which case lie would have been living
today and IN uneontested possession If
the office Of Governor of Kentucky. The.
price, there as ev.rywher" that 4 corpora
ton with the power and animuS Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad exists
was his integrity and his independence
as a public man. Many men would have
closed a willing bargain. Many men Of
equal ambition and OF lesser spirit have
dOne Sd. They will never be victims of
an assassin. But Mr.. Goetcl, whatever
his shortcomings. was not Il man Of that
kidney. He could neither be cajoieI nor
frightened, nor bought nor whipped.
wbon ~ Coah., ha.an,. . .ana;aat.
plOycd to compass his defeat are notori-
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'hhe pelnS' III ''f t''' II WI ''~t mn
more. II has wrought lrreparablc harm to
the cause OF it and It's kind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

DIR. BULLS COiGH SYRIp
cures The most Stubborn coughs. el.1s
and lung affections. Even incipient con.
SUMPTION has been sic->essfully curea ~
mis- marsdons remedy. Sufferers will
obtain relief after a few doses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

1t is 10 be remembered that nearly all
toe interpretations in this Stat. arc Of
bona t'ie enterprises. with Ettle va
Ter IN their stock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
REPORT WAS FALSE.
Grave Injustice Done to Parties Whose
Characters are Above Reproach.

To the Editor: Ry reading your issue
OF January 9th. was perfectly horriIel.
panied and chagrined 10 see there such
Il base. >lanGcTouS false accusation
brought against my innocent Wife. Tho
accusation IL faLSc from first to last. ana
| hope you Will correct it in Your urtl
issue. God j, my judge that | trnthful.v
say no such 4 calamity has ever befallcn
me. Where my wife IS Known her cha
actcr is above reproach and her FRIENDS
know the accusation Il Re utterly rai~e.
and without the least shadow II a touu-
da,inp. N,. Reynolds has been in nv
employ Tor near twelve months and [
know him - be i man Of character and
courteous dcneanor. | have lost no
money whatever either by fraud. forgery
or theft; now what could b. the cause
Of this vile attack on my wit-'s charac-
ter. 1t is 10y an enemy of mine VINO IS
ton and seeks this low method OF -
veusc
Yours truly.
J. 7. SUGGS.
Sunny South. Ala.
We print the above with pleasure aud
haeten To cAprcs our extreme regret at
the publication. 1t was written BY 4
gentleman Of high character upon reports
that We're generally circulated at Troy.
We have made an investigation and lind
that the reports in circulation II Troy
We're not correct and did u grave inju>-
tice 10 parties who are above rcrrnach.
1t pains Us exceedingly 10 have given
them pain and we cheerfully make the
equalization and correction Editor.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
A Good Paper.

Sec. anI Treas. and Suf,t. Pub. Inst.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

Norm CarO!lna does not Show UP SO
badly among the States in the amount
of capital to ne pa into new corpora
tons. The following are thu figures for
January Tor ii number Of typical states
OF the several sections, New Jersey. or
course. leading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
CHARLES LUEKE'S BODY
" GUT IN TWO BY ENGINE.

Charles Lueke, aged 80 years and a
stranger in the city, was run over by
a switch engine and a car on the D.,
r. 1. & n. w. tracks near Iowa street,
in Davenport, at $50 yesterday after
.noon,and his body was cut in two in
the middle. The remains were taken
to Boies' undertaking rooms.
The mans name was ascertained
from small memorandum book found
in his blood-stained clothes. 1t con-
tanned instructions to send bearers
body to Washington county in case
anything should ever happen to him.
Whether Washington county, Iowa. is
meant is not known.
c. w. Stapleton was engineer of the
engine which ran over Lueke and
William Garritty fireman.
The victim of the accident is be-
lieved to be the man that asked Bridge
Guard John Martens which was the
cheapest way to go to st. Louis. Mar
tens referred his questioner to the
agent of the D., R. l. & n. w. depot.
1t is supposed that Lueke was on his
way to the railroad station when he
was run down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
DORA KING, A BRIDE,
IN JAIL AT DAVENPORT.

Dora Haupt and Wilhelmine Keller
arrived in Davenport about the same
time year ago. They secured EN-
ployment as domestics and became
good friends. firing of the monotony
of the Iowa burg they decided to cut
into Chicago. Dora said Chicago was
too many for her. She wanted to go
back to the town on the banks of the
big creek. Wilhelmine was much
impressed by the tall buildings. She
thought it great town and did not
feel as though she could be spared.
a separation was in order. Will
helmine had saved $135. She was
afraid of robbers. She believed her
money safer in Dora's hands than in
her own. So Dora was handed the
roll with instructions to bank it when
she arrived in Davenport. Ga the
way to the bank Dora met Mike King.
Mike was an old friend whose love for
Dora had been increased by her abb
sence. He proposed and was ac-
cepted. Instead of going to the bank
they boarded a train for Muscatine
and were married. Wilhelmine heard
of the affair, and came to Davenport,
where she found her savings entrusted
to her dearest friend had been squan-
dered. Now Dora is in Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. William Doyle is visiting in
Galesburg.
Mrs. Nora Dudley visited in Port
Byron today.
Miss Jennie V. Remley is in Gene
SEQ on weeks visit.
Mrs. George Wagner, Jr., has re-
turned from st. Louis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Peak attended
the street fair at Galesburg today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Euglin have well
coined new 12-pound son to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Dauber
| have gone to Peoria to visit with their
son, j. V. Dauber.
Mrs. F. Hanson starts Monday next
for Guthrie, o. T., to visit relatives
and friends for month.
Mrs. N. E. Fleischmann has re-
turned home to Quincy after visiting
with her father. Samuel Blair.
Miss Emma Alderman has gone
to Necedah, Wis. to spend the winter
and enjoy much-needed rest.
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, of Joliet,
returned home today after having
been the guest of her son, H. J. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Carrie Everding and Misses
Lille and Carrie Holmes, of Portland,
Ore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Meek, 912 Seventeenth street.
Street railway employees are smok-
ing Havanao on Assistant Supt. John
Arnell today. It's little girl, and
Johns as happy as a man can be.
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Gamewell, of
Davenport, have arrived in San Fran
cisco from China on their way home.
They were in Pekin during the siege.
E. W. Olson, of Moline, and Miss
l.. M. Dunn bauld, of Rock Island.
leave this evening for Galesburg to
spend 10 days visiting friends and
relatives.
The Misses Jessie and Maud An
drews, of Geneseo, were entertained
last evening at party given in their
honor at the home Of F. r. Harring-
ton, 2517 Seventh avenue.
Rev. DR.. William Torrance, of
Terre Haute, Ind, who breaches at
both services at the Central Presby-
terrain church tomorrow, will be q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Buford.
r. Z. Reeves, of this city, and Miss
Lena Casey, of East St. Louis, will be
married in the East st. Louis Metho-
dist church next Monday evening.
Miss Casey is a daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Casey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
COUSINS EMPTY TALK
Iowa Congressman Deals in Ridi-
Guile and Sarcasm at Re-
publican Meeting.
TOUCHES LIGHTLY on TRUSTS
Says They Are Out of Place in
Politics - A Parade and
Some Singing.

Seldom has speech wholly made
up of such empty and virulent ridi-
cule and sarcasm. clothed in such a
dazzling array of striking metaphors,
been thrown out as Turing and de-
ceptive bait to a Rock Island audi
ence as that delivered by Robert G..
Cousins. of Iowa, at Earper's theatre
last night. Even the morning paper
referred to it, and aptly, as 'Pyro-
technics -
Preceding the speech the various
marching cohorts of the faith sub
jected themselves to an extended
drill in the uptown residence district
led by Rough Rider Bennett who, with
his spectacles> on, made a perfect
Teddy and won great deal of COM
ment. Christian F. GAZETTEER was also
in line on his stainless steed.
In the opera house, when all were
in place, the marching clubs in the
Charley Spencer and Aid. Freed in the
fat mems row on the stage, the crowd
turned up and sang America, and
E. ID. Sweeney, as chairman of the
evening, came forward to start the
trouble. But the crowd hollered him
down and the Glee club came out and
sang till order was restored. Then
Mr.. Sweeney took his turn while the
audience was making a wry face over
the last dose, and told how he itched
to make a speech. But he didn't
make it, and introduced instead Rob-
ert G. Cousins.
That gentleman said he wasn't here
to defend the administration or make
a real political speech, but came for
period of relaxation from his arduous
duties across the river. And he was
consistent. He didn't offer any de-
Tense or advance any argument, but
devoted an hour and a half to an ap.
peal to the prejudices and selfshness
of his hearers.
Tries to Roast Democracy.
Among his Characterization CT the
democratic party were RECKLESS and
irresponsible elements of humanity"
'sriddlings of creation" and no end of
others equally unreasonable. Among
his many remarkable claims that he
did not pretend to back by reason
were those that the Filipinos do not
want their liberty; that trusts are out
of place in politics, and that the re-
publican party alone has the right to
judge as to the merits of the issues
now up. Several times he ran en-
tirely away with himself and once.
when he seemed to think CT stopping,
a member of the audience suggested
that he run clear down.
MIR. Cousins does not seem to think |
that socialism and anarchy are not syn
terms according to the ideas |
of the people in general of this coun-
try, although they may be in the esti-
nation of Mark Hanna. Cousins decla-
ration that the liberty of this country
is too broad now fell with dampening
effect upon his hearers. but it is not
from republican stand
point. Cousins was as far off on his
corn quotations as he was on his ideas
as to what constitutes good govern
ment.
The finish was made by the glee
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
FARMERS WILL HELP
Lower End Residents Enthusias.
tic Over Proposed
New Road.
TO DO THEIR SHARE
emit Would Be of Great
Benefit to City as Well
as Country.
TO DO THEIR SHARE

A prominent citizen from the lower
end of the county, who was caller at
The ARGUS Office yesterday. stated that
the farmers south of Rock river are en-
thusiastic over the prospect of the
new direct road and are ready to do
their part in effort and financial aid to
insure the success of the project.
while we all realize what q great
benefit such a road would be to US in
bringing US at least eight miles nearer
in the round trip to town, and in max
ing that town our own county seat
instead of an Iowa town., said the
farmer. 1--WE know, too, that it will be
benefit to Rock Island far greater
than the people or business men here
have any idea of. Thousands of dol
lars worth of business that is now di-
verified from Rock Island will come to
this city.
To Build Up City, Too.
land this is not all. The lower
end of your city will develop and i'm
prove. You will have the right kind
of expansion down that way. The
growth of the manufacturing and
shipping community of Rock Island
must in the future be largely toward
the west end, and any improved ia
cilities in the way of communication
will hasten the day when business
will pick up in the west end.
Il look upon the lower end road en-
terprise advocated by THE ARGUS as
the most important proposition ever
advanced in the interests of the CITY
and of the lower end of the county,
which is the city's Legitimate territory
for trade"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
soYLEs GIVEN FREEDOM.
Requisition Denied by GOV. Tanner-FaIse
Charge Preferred.

Requisition Denied by Gov. Tenner-False
Charge Preferred.
S. r. Kenworthy, attorney for the
defendant, has a telegram from Gov.
Tanner stating that the requisition
for the delivery from Illinois to Iowa
of c. h. Boyles had been denied Mr..
Boyles, who since coming here has
been trusted empioye of Bowlby's
music house. was arrested few days
ago on information from Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, chsrging him with embez-
element. On investigation it has
been found that an attempt was be-
ing made to apply criminal law in a
civil proceeding in order to enforce
fulfllment of contract. Mr.. Boyles
has not been guilty of any unlawful
act. While in Cedar Rapids he was
employed by the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine company. He left
the firm in good standing, but now
the claim is made that there is still
money due the company from him.
Mr.. Boyles states that he is willing to
settle if it can be shown to him that
he is in arrears with his former en-
ployers. These facts were laid before
Gov. Tanner by Attorney S. R. Ken
worthy, to whom much credit is due
for his successful efforts in Mr.
BoYles' behalf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
DR.. Coulter to Sneak

DR.. John al. Coulter, who speaks
tomorrow afternoon at the Y. NJ. c.
A. anniversary services and at union
services at the Broadway church in
the evening, is one of the best of pull
pit orators. He is head professor of
botany at Chicago university, to which
institution he went after resigning the
presidency of Lake Forest University
He has been engaged in Y. M. G. A
work for the past Is years and is now
4 member of the state executive COM
mittee of that institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Death Due to stomsch Trouble.

The body of Matthias Schmidt,
whose death at ST. Anthony's hospi-
tai was made the object of coroner's
Investigation, as mentioned in yes
terday's ARGUS, was buried this after
noon at Calvary cemetery. Facts
brought to light by the inquest failed
to show any possible motive for self
destruction or any designs upon his
life by others. and the verdict re-
turned attributed his death to an
affection of the stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
River RIpIets.

The Ravenna came down with 16
strings of logs.
The Verne Swain came and departed
for Clinton on her regular trip.
The w. j. Young, Jr., went out on
her regular trip to Burlington.
Boats up were the Glenmont, Park
Bluff, Lafayette Lamb and Isaac Sta
piles.
The stage of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge at a. m. was 7.20, and at
noon it was 1926. The temperature
at noon was 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
New Patrol wagon Rere.

The new city patrol wagon arrived
from Quincy today over the Burling-
ton road. 1t is an open rubber-tired
affair set well up in the air and
painted deep wine color, with gold
stripings. The springs are platform
front and rear, and the seats are up
holstered with blue cloth. The hubs
and ratings are of brass. 1t will be
put into com mission as soon as re-
pairs on the barn are completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Obituary

Mrs. c. Glenn, aged 80 years. widow
of druggist who was in business in
Rock Island years ago, died in Joliet
Sept. 27.
Sarah E the second of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos James twin daughters to
be claimed by death, passed away at
their home in Milan at O'Clock YES
terday afternoon, aged months. The
funeral will be held from the home at
2 O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
DONAHUE CAPTURES
HANDICAP COLE TROPHY.

Col. James P. Donahue, of Daven-
port, defeated DR.. G. l.. Eyster, of
Rock Island, on the Rock Island Ar
senal Golf club links yesterday after
noon and therefore captured the cup
in the mems handicap tournament
that has been running throughout the
year. The score was up, 2 to play.
Col. Donahue's handicap was - and
DR.. oysters 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Circuit Court.

The case of ". &. Moore Us. the
city of Moline, which has been before
the circuit court all week. went to the
Jury this afternoon. The suit is one
for damages to property on Fifteenth
street caused by the widening Of that
thoroughfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Beautiful Flowers.

Is there anything so beautiful as a
bed of towering tulips. hyacinths,
crocus or narcissus in the early spring
time? Now is the time to set the
bulbs. Get your supply at Louis
Hanssen's Sons seed store. 213-215
west Second street, Davenport. We
have also fine selection of all other
miscellaneous bulbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
1t Heals the Lunrs.

When suffering from a racking
cough, take dose of Foley's Honey
and Tar. The soreness will be re-
lieved and warm, grateful feeling
and healing of the parts affected will
be experienced. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Tri-CIty labor Congras..

A full attendance of delegates is de
sired at tomorrow's Sunday meet
ing, as business of Importance is to
be transacted.
y. MAURICE FARNHAM, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
High schools at A1edo Today.

The high school football team went
to Aledo today to play the high school
team of that town. There were 16
of the boys, accompanied by Profess
sors Blyman, Albee and Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Marching Corps. Attention.

Members of the marching corps of
the Bryan and Stevenson Anti Impe-
realistic club are requested to meet at
headquarters in uniform Monday
night, at 6:45, to take the ferry at z
O'Clock for Davenport. By order of
J. II. PENDER, Captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-13
Police Points.

The theft of another section of cop
per wire last night from the tracks of
the Black Hawk Tower line in South
Rock Island was reported to the po-
lice TODAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
New ark.
NEWARK, DEL, May Bird, 1900.

NEWARK, DEL, May 3rd 1900.
The first game OF base ball here this sea-
son will be played on the College grounds
on Saturday between the Newark club and
the Fort Du Pont club.
A pie social will be held by the ladies of
Ebenezer M. E. Church, next Thursday
evening Nay 10th.
A large delegation of the members of
Osceola Lodge No. 5, X. of P, went to
Wilmington last Saturday evening and
were entertained by members Of Lafayette
Lodge, OF Wilmington.
The drama, Hickory Farm" was given
in Caskey Hall last Saturday night, for the
benefit of the rectory fund of st. Thomas
Church. The cast was made up as follows
ezekiel Fortune George l.. Townsend
"Uriah Skinner" Joseph A. Suydam;
colbert Darkwood,' j. B. Maxwell
"Jack Nelson" II. D. Howell; Detective
Rankin" W. Il. Reynolds; "Jessie For
tune" Mrs. W. f. Barnard; Mrs. Pris
ella Dodge" Miss Ada Cochran; Claw
renee McKeegan," W. H. Brady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
HaVre de Grace.
HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, May 3rd.

| HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, May 3rd.
The prospects for the establishing of
another National Bank in this city, are
very bright. A meeting of those interested
was held last week. The capital stock
will be 100000 divided into shares of the
par value Of 500 each The bank will be
known as the Citizens National Bank Of
Havre de Grace.
Admiral John Rodgers Post, G. A. r.,
will not give their annual shad bake this
year.
A four act drama entitled "Our JIM"
will be presented in the City Opera House
next Thursday evening, by the ladies of
st. Johns Church. The cast Of characters
will be as follows: "Our Jim," J. T. G.
Kenly; Uncle John Matthew'S Prof. c.
T. Wright; "Maior Nudge" DR.. L. r.
Pennington; deacon Tidd," R. r. Penn.
ington, Bob Matthew'S" J. Wesley
Carver; John Henry Tidd," Carl Cooling;
"Bill Tidd," Ray Remmey; "Grace, - Miss
Bessie Lawder; "Aunt Debbe," Miss
Sallie Penning; Bessie Nudge" Miss
Carrie Boyd; Caroline" Miss Josephine
Wilson.
In the suit of Harry Cover Of Havre de
Grace, against the Baltimore and Lehgh
Railroad Company for $50, 900 damages for
personal injuries at Towson he was awarded
So, 600 damages.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Owens attended
the Daughters of Liberty convention at
Frostburg, Md, this week.
In the Circuit Court for Kent county
at Chestertown, last Friday evening, the
jury in the case of A. w. Evans, of this
city, VS.. the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company for
$40, 1000, rendered a verdict of $4,000 for
the plaintiff
Three sets or thirty-two delegates were
elected at the Republican County Conven-
tion held in Belair on Monday, to represent
the county in the State and Congressional
Conventions. Hon. William B. Baker,
Chairman of the Comfy Central Committee,
called the meeting to order, and Mr.. Clar-
ence G. Pussy, of Havre de Grace, was
elected chairman, with Mr.. Ohio n. John
son, of Pelryman, secretary. Upon motion
of Mr.. Williams it was decided to send ten
delegates to the State Convention. The
following delegates were chosen Harry
F. Johns, James Landers, A. F. Gallon,
George Z. Kell, S. A. Williams, d. B.
Reckord, j. Calvin Robinson, Luther Gross,
John W. Famous, Hazard Harris, C. c.
Pusey and Samuel Touchstone. There be-
ing twelve names nominated, Mr.. Baker
made a motion to the effect that the entire
number be elected, which was unanimously
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

adopted. Instead OF five delegates being
elected to the Second Congressional Dis
trict Convention, which meets May 9Th, in
Baltimore, ten were elected as follows -
Joseph G. Waterman and Robert J. Gilbert,
OF the First district; George w. Evans and
William B. Baker, of the Second Richard
Dallam and Henry A. Whitaker, of the
Third J. w. Galbreath, of the Fourth :;
Charles F. Harry, of the Fifth A. w.
Evans and p. L. Hopper, Of the Sixth.
Hon. William B. Baker at this point arose
and said that il would be a good idea to
elect the delegates to the Congressional
Convention which meets at Towson, August
9th. The delegates are as follows Harry
A. Hughes, J. X. Osborn, Ohio n johnson,
Samuel M. Bayless, James Lee, Willard F.
Wright, Isaiah Hamilton, Wilson d. West
John r. Pyle and Charles E. johnson.