davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
RAYMOND HICKS HURT
RUN DOWN BY HORSE DRIVEN BY EUGENE DUNCAN,
Popular Citizen Injured Seriously by Reckless Drivipg of . Newre sa- loonkeeper Who Left Ve-
 hicle and Fled.

Raymond Hicks. a popular suburban merchant and contractor, who conducts store at 27 Mobile Road and resides at the same place. was run down near hfs store by buggy and horse. driven at Q high rate of speed by Eugene Duncan. negro. about o'clock last night and was seriously injured.
 Duncan, who is a saloon keeper, with a police record. abandoned his team when he discovered that MT. Hicks was severely injured and was not captured until an early hour this morning not withstanding diligent search had been made for him by the police.
 The scene of the accident was on Mobile Road near Mill Street. Mir. Hicks was walking CT the read with a friend. He was near his place of business, and the two men were walk ing leisurely. The rubber-tired buggy drawn by a fast horse came rushing down the road and was upon MT. Hicks before he was warned of its approach. He was thrown into the road and his body was bruised all over. His back was sprained and his shoulders were lacerated. MT. Hicks was picked up and taken to his home nearby.
 The negro. who was accompanied by another negro man. continued driving fast for about q block when he turned the n0I8e around anu IGtQIhSG tO tuS spot where the buggy had struck MT. Hicks. Friends of Mrs. Hicks say that Duncan used ugly language when up- braided for his fast driving. When he started to leave the scene a friend of MT. Hicks told Duncan that he could not take the horse and buggy until the police were summoned add ing that if he had pistol he would hold Duncan until the arrival of the police. The negrc left his horse and buggy on the scene and started tow ard the city.
 Patrolmen Russell and Williamson were sent to the residence of Mir. Hicks as soon as the report reached police headquarters.
 At 12:30 o'clock this morning the tw3 patr3lmen who were first assigned to the case arrested Duncan at his home on Holcombe Street and took him to police headquarters. Upon the advice of the surgeon attending Mir. Hicks. Duncan was denied bail. and was locked in a cell at police head quarters. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out by w. s. Gingles. a friend of Mir. Hicks.
 Duncan is we'll known saloon keeper. He owns considerable prop erty in Montgomery inherited from his father who was a good negro citizen. He has figured in police court and sev- eral years ago killed his brsther-in- law, @ negro named Jenkins.
 Mir. Hicks is one of the most popular citizens of Montgomery. He was many years an employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, and was held in high regard by his co-workers and his employers. The attending surgeon expressed the hope that he would recover. He is about forty-five years old and has a wife and several children.
 At the police station Duncan said that Mir. Hicks started across the road and was struck by the horse be- fore he could stcp He said he left his horse and buggy on Mobile Street and left the scene because he feared that the crowd which had gathered would mob him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
New Hungarian Premier.

Vienna. June 12.-General Baron Fejervary was received in audience today by Emperor Francis Joseph and was definitely appointed Hungarian premier in succession to Count Tisza, He will assume office June IS, when the parliamentary deputies assemble. an da stormy session IS expected.
 Baron Fejervary's cabinet will prob- ably be composed of neutrals and will not be selected fro mthe majority par ty. in which case the deputies will at once pass a vote of no confidence fin it.
 It Is asserted here tonight that Bar on Fejervarys appointment marks the beginning of the efforts of the crown to establish a military dictatorship in Hungary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
SUIT FOR s4o,Ooo.
Mrs. Gray of Scottsboro Seeks to Re-
 cover for Sons Death.

Huntsville, June 12.-(speciaL)-- Mrs. Beulah Gray of Scottsboro, mother of Will Gray. a lineman for tho telephone company who was recently killed by a current of electricity while working on a telephone pole. has filed a damage suit in the circuit court of Madison County against the Huntsville Railway. Lighta and Power Company for $40,000.
 The general committee appointed at a mass meeting to take steps to meet the proposition of the Nashville and Huntsville Railroad, has appointed committees of farmers for the pre- cincts north of Huntsville and rights of way for the road will be procured. The business men of the city will at- tend to half of the necessary stock subscription and furnish terminal fa- cilities if the planters and land own CTS will get rights of way and take half of the stock apportionment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Shot Her Friend.

New York. June 12.-In a shooting gallery at Coney Island early today Sylvia Steadman. while chatting with a friend accidentally pulled the trigger of a rifle which she was holding and shot Joseph Ryan, the gallery attend ant, in the face. The bullet tore his face and he will probably die The young woman was held by the police on a technical charge. Much ex- citement was caused among the crowd about the gallery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Another New RalIrond.

Ardmore, l. T., June 12.-The final survey of the Canadian Valley and Western Railroad, to be built from Le- high to Chickasha via Purcell, 13O miles. has been completed and con structIon will commence within sixty days Articles of incorporation have been filed at Guthrie authorizing exten- sion of the proposed line from Tujelo I. T.. to a point near Paris. Tex. chi- cago capitalists are behind the project.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
The Presbyterian CoIIere.

Anniston, June 12.-(Special.)- Step by step the Alabama Prsbyte- rian college for men is assuming full Deeds to Tyler Hill' have been secured. Plans for the col lege building have been adopted. The contract for the erection of a beautiful new college building has been awarded The work for excavating for the foun- dations is going forward every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
stenm.r Aurnnnh-

Halifax. N. S., June 12.-- Word was received here today that the Leyard Line steamer Tampioan from Montreal went hard aground in the St. Lawrence soon after leaving port today. She was heavily laden with general cargo and 400 head of cattle. She is firmly imbedded in the sand and six tugs failed to float her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Al Electric Park.

Prof. Sam Whittaker's slide for life," drew a crowd of over 5000 peo- pie to Electric Park last night.
 A 700 foot cable was stretched from B platform in a high tree on the north side of the lake down to a point near :he opposite side, and after saturating ais burlap suit with gasoline and ig aiting 1t the professor glided swiftly down the cable and plunged into the lake.
 The act is sensational enough to sat- Isfy any one who cares for something especially thrilling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Wanted in Union Springs.

John Hurt and Fred Hurt, white men wanted in Unicn Springs for grand lar ceny, were arrested at S:55 o'clock yes- terday afternoon by Patrolman T. J. Sweearirgen at Bell Street. The officer regarded the action of the men as suspicious and arrested them on pre- sumption that they had committed some offense An officer will arrive from Union Springs today to take the men hack for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
SCHOOL CLOSES.
Commencement Exercises arc Held at
 CIayfOn.

Clayton, June 12.-(Special )-The closing exercises of the school of Prof. J. S. Espy were conducted in the opera house here yesterday and last night The medal for excellence ia declama- tion was awarded Miss Mary Espy. The medal was presented to Miss Espy by Mir. T. NJ. Patterson.
 The exercises reflected great credit upon the principal, Professor Espy, and his assistant, Mrs. Pauline Borders, the latter of whom has been reelected, while the retiring principal Is to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Harry Lee Crew WIns-

Lexington. Va, June 12.-The annual commencement regetta at Washington and Lee University between~the Harry Lee and Albert Sidney boat crews this afternoon was won by the Harry Lee crew by two boat lengtS~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
,cceeded by Prof. J. H. Davis. formerly

of Abbeville.
 The farmers complain of great scar city of labor for the growing. crops. This has caused some of them to ad- vance the wages on day labor to most unusual limits.
 Philip Alston of Atlanta visited the family of his father, Judge A. H. AL ston, this week.
 Miss Stella Davie is visiting the fam fly of her brother, B. Davie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Capitol Draught Beer--Finest fm toyvns don't handle cheap cut price beer. Join the thrOng any afternoon from $ o'clock nnd get n hot weiner throwm In. Gibson's, n south Court.
 tu-fhu-sats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Yellow Fever Renort.

Washington, June 12.-Three addi- tional eases of yellow fever In the ea- nal zone were reported to the War De- pastment in a eablegram from Gov. srner MaRoon of the canal zone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
jeot ourselves to the influences of any

Ject ourselves to the influences of ana great power.Y
 Mir Loveiand said he thought thai Norwegian interests would not suffeE during the interim fin which the coun< Fortunately, he said. Norway's biggese trade was with great Britain, Germany. the United States and France, where for a short period consuls were not inc dispensible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Outlets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refresh Ing sleep. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Tuiton Street as to threaten the sta- bility of the pillars of the elevated structure. Traffic was suspended until the flood had subsidcd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
At Fort Monroe.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 12.-The vigil of the searchlights of the artillery de- lenses here last night was fruitless. None of the units of Admiral Dickinss fleet, constituting the naval side of the joint exercises of the army and navy, was picked up by the searchlights of the fort last night.
 The fleet, however, was at Baltimore. This indicates to the military experts that Admiral Dickins remain ed in Chesa- peake Bay and did not go out through the Capes, according to the general ex- peetation. While 1t is known that the fleet Is at Baltimore. there Is no relaxa- tion in the vigil of the defense.
 Just before daylight today a small craft was discovered by a searchlight, which at first was taken to be tor- pedo boat destroyer, making observa- tons of the position of the lights. Closer scrutiny showed the craft was a fishing scow This constitutes the only maneuvers of the nights work.
 The practice of the searchlights was declared to be most satisfactory. Their range, however, Is far short of the twelve miles available to Admiral Dickins, and the supposition Is that he could have run the Capes and pro- ceeded to Washington and Baltimore from the ocean unobserved. if he had so elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
A woman who can save five dol-

can save five dol- lars. out of a planned expendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour will have been pretty well repaid for an hours read- ing of the ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Hotel Arrivals,

Ebbitt-F. C. Phelps, Crbana, Ohio; E.
A. Walsh. Chicago; w. T. Jackson. Phila-
delphia; E. A. Mcfarland, Chicago.
Raleigh. A. Wilmington. Darlington.
S. c.; A. D. Hebron, Chicago; Tom NJ.
Cooke, Panama; r. B. Seward. New York;
8. B. Rathbone. Indianapolis; Louis Combs.
Lexington; Z. l.. Hendren, Indianapolis;
Newark n. J.
New Willard-T. P. Welsh. New York;
E. H. Green, New York; E. ]. Rowe. New
York; E. H. Hunter, Philadelphia; Nathan
L. Miller Birmingham; A M. Bowen, New
York L. NJ. Stewart New York; A. G. Nc
Kenna. Boston.
Metropolitan j. E. Howard, Boston;
Charles H. Knox, New York; John Oner-
hacker, Louisville; Robert James, Louis
Vile; ]. NJ. Lloyd. Montgomery; George II.
Klingstine, Baltimore; Edwin L. Smith,
Philadelphia; J. B. Brennan. Wheeling; H.
II. Gilbert. Lynchburg; w. A. Ford, Char
lotte.
National-H. H. Bass, Griffin, Ga: Chas.
E. Stuart, Baltimore; Harry Wilson, Allan
tic City; Edward J. Kelly, Baltimore; j. w.
Kline, Philadelphia; S. B. Jameson, Mara
thon. N. Y. G. H. Good. Allentown, Pa;
w H. Brown, Philadelphia; ]. H. Winfield.
Boston.
st. James-Sol H. Davis, Seymour. Ind.
Albert Smyth, Baltimore; w. c. Meade,
Philadelphia: Gus Frey, ST. Louis: ]. Nc
Convile New York; r. X. Gilbert, Rich
mond; George Hollis. Montgomery; George
Cobb, Pennsylvania; Alfred Davis, Scran-
ton, Pa; A. w. Vaughn. Atlanta; E. NJ.
Wilson. Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
EXTENSIVE HOUSE CLEANING.
Efforts to Brighten Up the Treasury
Building,

Fred B. Rhodes. the new superintendent
OF the treasury building. is giving the old
structure such Il cleaning as It has never
had before. Shortly after being appointed
to his position he began the work of maxi
ing the building brighter inside and out.
and his policy has been cordially Endorsed
by Secretary Shaw and other officials. For
several years various officials had fallen
into the habit of turning the ends of hall
ways into rooms and darkenng the building
by shutting off the light that should come
in at the windows doors OF the halls.
Mr. Rhodes changed all that and has re-
moved such Offices to other quarters. open
Ing the Railways to their original use and
restoring the light that is essential to
frightening the place.
Mr.. Rhodes then began work on cleaning
the weathcr-stained granite on the sides
and ends of the building especially the ap-
proaches and steps. His men are stiH en-
gagged on that. The cleaning of the granite
where 1t has become darkened with age il
done by secret process owned by the man
who is employed on the work. A LIQUID is
used which removes the stains in few sec
onds, the granite remaining clean until the
weather once more begins to darken it,
Window screens have been painted VIM
dow frames made to look better with paint
and the interior OF the building given fresh
coats of paint. The decision has now been
reached that every Telephone and telegraph
wire entering the building from the top
must come down and must enter the build
ing from under ground The work has a.
ready begun and is expected to show a
great Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health officer during the past twenty-four
hours:
Valentine B. Clunault, 81 years. George
town University Hospital.
Agnes NJ Glove, 81 years. Sibley Hos
pital.
Eastman Galpin, years. Chlldren's Hos
pital.
John Harris, 80 years, 1923 Decatur court
northwest
John Jones, 10 months, $50 Garfield ave-
nue. southwest.
Patrick l. Long 1 year. 200 L street
northwest.
Lewis C. Meredith, 1 month, 72l Marshall
street.
Timothy w. Murphy, "A years. 2l5 G
street northwest.
John Nolan, 10 years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Margaretta O'DonneI, "a years, 500 o
Myrtle Schnerger, % years, Providence
Hospital
Mary E. Steele, 10 years, GA Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
Henrietta s. StutZ, 16 years, 1880 18th
street northwest.
Catalo Tatora, "a years. Stotts Station,
District of Columbia
Henry Wells, % years. Ago n street south
west.
Guy s. Wheatley, 10 years, 221 18th street
northeast.
Joseph F. White 5 months, 1112 Linger's
court northwest
Moses Wilkerson, As years. 1873 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Mabel Winder, s months, PIG 10th street
northwest.
Henry NJ. Wood, - years 120Sl2 N street
northwest.
Minnie Woods. 3 years, Tenleytown, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
White and Wash Goods.

We have on hand a few fine remnants
of our usual 15c.. 1Sc.. 20c. and PC. Wash
Goods; we need this room for other
y StSSks; !eo +: p. from 3 to IS 1OMc.
All our White Goods Remnants
French Mercerizod Madras. Batiste,
Dimities, French Lawns India Linen,
Organizes, Swisses and many other fine
White Fabrics; worth from 15c. m.2MC
to SOC. yard-G. 7. P........... ~
All our short lengths of Percales Cali
Goes, Dress Ginghams. Figured Lawns,
Seersuckers and MerceriZed Sateens; IN
lengths from 21a to II yards 32Mc
G.. T. P.....,................. ~ IITzIS'
Extra good quality of Natural Habntai
Silk; worth 30c. a yard; reduced 1 0C
as an extra specialize. T. p.
All our Foulard Silks must go: nice
assortment of colors and patterns;
worth from zoe. to Toe. yard OAC.
G.. T. P. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Lieut.. J. O. Ross Retired.

First Lieut.. James o. Ross. 18th Cavalry,
now under treatment In the general hos
pital at Washington barracks, was today
placed on the retired list on account Of U.s.
ability incurred in the line of duty. Lieut..
Ross was born in Illinois and served in the
volunteer army during the Spanish war and
the Philippine insurrection, first as second
lieutenant of the 51st Iowa Infantry. and
afterward as first lieutenant of the 18th
United States Volunteer Cavalry. He was
appointed first lieutenant of the 18th Regu-
lar Cavalry in February 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur Glasquow and Lena J. Schenk.
William H. Brown and Alice Dorsey.
William Bolts and Ada Powell.
Wilson Epley and Mary NJ. Sullivan.
Richard Higdon and Ida George.
Thomas N. Lynn and Carrie Lester Wal
ker, both of Orange county, Va.
Hamilton X. Derr OF Hagerstown, Md :,
and Louisa Mccoy of Washington, ID. G.
Walter H. Lee of Washington. d. c.. and
Sarah w. Washington of Washington, d. G.
William Entzminger and Odean b. Snow
den.
Edward Randolph and Ida Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Fined in Both Gases.

Because he smashed things, when told by
a storekeeper to move on, Frank Carey was
this morning fined SIS In the Police Court
by Judge Mills. Carey was arraigned on the
double charge Of assault on Sarah Rubin
and of destroying private property. He
pleaded not guilty to both charges.
Carey, the evidence showed, was standing
In front of the little store kept by Sarah
Rubin in Southwest Washington last night,
when he was requested by the storekeeper
to move along. At the request Carey became
ineensed. and he slapped the woman In the
face several times and finally threw a stone
through the store window. The fine In the
assault case was $40, and in the other case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Adoption of Bow Legalized.

Justice Barnard OF the District Supreme
Court today signed an order lsgalizing the
adoption of Ludorph Fl. S;ull by John ].
Dohoney. Mr. Dohoney. IN his petition ask
ing leave to adopt the boy. states that the
child is eighteen years of age and is
of Mr.. DohoDey's wife by former mar
riage. He desires to make the boy his heir
and to give him the name of Ludoiph
Alloys Dohoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Outergarnen is.
Closing Out the Odd Lots

AloSlllS oul lllt ouu LUIS.
One Cream Mohair Suit; size SO; shir-
red waist. box-pleated skirt; sold Sc
for ten dollars-G. T. P................~o
One Cream Wolfe Suit; size SO; lace
trimmed: box-pleated waist and G1m
skirt; formerly S21-G. T. P.........~
One very handsome Black Wolfe Suit;
trimmed fagoted yoke, silk
trimmed; silk girdle. Was S15.QS
S32-G. L. P.--......-.-.........~ W.
Two Silk Pongee Coats: broad applique
collars; boX-pleated effect. S6 or
Were SIG. T. P................ ~o'>O
Two handsome Silk Coat Suits-one
mastic and one brown; sizes "a and SO;
Jackets satin lined, trimmed with Per-
sian embroidery; skirts with deep SIX
fiounce effect. Were 500. T. P. ~
In this lot is every Cloth Suit in our
house worth so and SO. All best ma
terials and newest designs. S2 OF
G. T. P........................ .VS.>O
Rrilliantine, Cheviot and Novelty Cloth
Suits; some six, some braid, some self
trimmed; skirts killed, trimmed and
plain effects. Worth $15 and So. Q5
S1S-G. 7. P........................
Plain and Changeable Taffeta Silk
Suits; blacks, blues, browns and greens;
some have deep shirred
founces. others tucked. Were So so
S1S-G. 7. P........................
Three So Irish Linen Skirts: side pleat-
, ed with = st r cut very styl- S2.A5
1Shly. G. L. P........,............~
White India Linen and Colored Cham
bray Wash Suits; some lace trimmed in
skirt and waist some embroidery trim
med and some with tucks. Sd az
Were S. and SEC. T. P......... %AsVO
Dotted Swiss. White and Colored Linen
and White Cannon Cloth Coat Suits, AZ
inches long; some made surplce effects,
others with lace trimming, waist and
skirt. Worth 81 and IS S3 AZ
w. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

Miss Rush, daughter of Capt. Richard
Rush, U. S. N. retired. of Washington,
ractor Ianes n Nnrra1 r. sos; N rat,r ~
of Annapolis, will be married September 20.
Capt. Rush and family are now at their
summer home in the Adirondacks, but re-
side in Washington in winter. Mr.. Murray
is civil engineer and is connected with a
northern railroad company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
MUSLIN Underwear.

Fifty dozen Cambria Corset Covers;
low neck; full fronts; hem
stitched ruff1e trimmed; G. nhu/o
L. 1...''.
Children's Ferris Waists, made
of Coutil; in all sizes; sold for ne,
25c.; G. T. w.
Cambria and Nainsook Corset Covers
Drawers and Gowns. Five styles of
nainsook corset covers trimmed with
Val. lace; drawers lace trimmed; some
hemst1tched ruff1e. Worth 39c.- 16no
G. T. 4YCs
Lot Of Cambria Short Skirts with deep
hounce: two rows of lace inserting and
E wide lace on bottom. Usually Doc
Five styles of Muslin Gowns; one style
trimmed with yoke of fine hemstitched
tucks; insertion and lace trimmed in
yoke. Made extra full Worth An,
Fifty dozen lot of Ladies' White
Skirts, made of cambria with deep en-
broidered flounce headed with five hem
stitched tucks. Sold at $l.25- QRc
G. T. Observation-Disclosures. CSNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
MASTERPIECE of Political Fiction.

Thomas E. Watson of Georgia says that
The Plum Tree a portrayal of poIiti-
cal conditions, is masterpiece" This much
talked-of novel. by David Graham Phillips,
will be published as a daily serial in The
Star, beginning next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

James +. Poe, who. with two Italians,
was caught by an explosion in the Victoria
mine of the Merchants Coal Company, near
Hardman Switch, Preston county. w. Va,
is dead from his injuries. The explosion
came from fire damp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edw Fowler and fam
lily are occupying their cottage, Friendship,
Colonial Beach, named IN honor OF Friend
ship Lodge. No 10, |. 0. c. T.. of whic n
the couple have long been members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
MARRIED.

SARGEANT-PAGE On August 2 1908. at tho
Eastern Presbyterian Church. Washington, ID.
C., at $3.50 pm, BY the Rev. Thomas Chalmers
Easton. d d. THADDEUS BELL SARGEANr
and FRANCES h PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Mr.. Irwin r. Linton and family will
spend this month at Island Heights. y. J.

NTIU VIII
spend this month at Island Heights, y. j.
Miss Ethel f. LASER and her brother.
Emery l.. LASER, Joined in celebrating the
anniversary of their birthdays on Tuesday
evening last. at the residence of their pa
rents, 1927 Binney street. Many of their
| friends We're gathered and thoroughly en-
Joyed the evening of games, music and re-
freshments. Among those present were the
Misses Fanny Stocking. Susie Amin. Wini-
fred Hyde, Else Guerdrum. Mary Stock
ing, Corinne Bracket. Ethel Sunny and
Florence Day, and Messrs. Maurice Moore
John McIIachlen, Worthington Campbell.
John Herndon. Ogden Amin. James Webb,
Ross Johnson and Bruce Cleveland.