davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
EXCELLENT SHOOTING
MAY BE COMMENDED
Perfect Scores Made by Members Of
California Coast ArtlIIery-Range
215o Yards Long, Target
Ten Feet High
BY Associated Press.

BY ABsuclaIed Fress.
WASHINGTON Aug. ia report
just received at the war department
shows that the One Hundred and
Forty-first company of coast artillery.
Capt. r. II. Fenner commanding, in its
target practice at Battery Wagner
with 5-inch rifles at Fort Baker, Cal,
on July Fl made 10 hits out of 10 shots
fired at a material target 10 feet high
by "a feet long. moving at the rate of
ga miles per hour, at a mean range of
2150 yards. The series Of ten shots
was fired in one minute andA5s seconds.
The chief of the coast artillery has
recommended that the officers and men
of this company be commended for the
excellence of this practice on which 100
per cent of hits was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
'RUBF' ELLIS
WILL GO EAST

i Manager Henry Berry of the An !
!. gels team last night announced :
!. the sale of George Rube Ellis of !
u the local team to the Cincinnati Z
i Nationals. The transfer will be :.
= made in the spring and until that Z
!. time "Rube' will continue to play =
!. with the local team. The purchase Z
4. price of the crack left fielder was Z
I. not stated, but it is believed to be Z
i well in the four figures. =
= "Rube" Ellis, as he Is familiarly :
!. known among the fans, is a native :
!. son and made his debut into the !
I local baseball world through the :.
!. Riverside team. Although only ~ Z
= years of age he is considered the :
!. best left fielder in the Pacific :
i coast league, with which he has !.
y been connected for the past five :
!. years. Although his many friends 7
!. will be sorry to see him depart =
\ they also are glad that he is get :
i. ting on In the world. :
Live in Venice Bungalows"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO


Three base hit-Easterly. Two-base hits
Eildebrand, Maggie. Cakes, Berry Sacrifc hits
-Oakes, Delmas. Easterly. First base on
errors-Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco, 9. Lert
Bases on bal1s-Of Jones' 3; off Hosp, 8; on
Beck, 8. Struck out-By Beck, 1; by Hosp. l.
Double plays-Bernard to Delmas Beck to Nc
Ardle Hits made off Jones' s; off Beck, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Smith, Dillon, 2; Delmas,
q Melchoir. Mohler, Hosp. Time-1:4b UNI
pire-O' Cornell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
FRESH RECORD MADE
BY HAMBURG BELLE
DOES THREE FASTEST HEATS
TROTTED ON TRACK
Defeats the Spanish Queen In Three
Straights for Oakland Baron
Stakes at Hudson River
Driving Park
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Hamburg Belle defeated Spanish Queen
in the Oakland Baron 2:13 trotting
stakes at the Hudson River Driving
park today, and established new
trotting race record for the track when
she stepped the first heat in 2:05A "a.
This also equals her own record. The
two succeeding heats were each in
2:07, making the three fastest heats
ever trotted over the local track. sum-
maries:
Hudson Valley 2:2S trot. three in FIVE,
purse $1500--Vendetta won third, fourth
and fifth heats. Best time 2:13M. Alceste
won first and second heats; best time 2;12A.
Bonnie Way, Namao, st. Peter and Oretto
also started.
Oakland Baron stakes, 2:1s trot, three in
1--WE, purse s4O00--Hamburg Belle won three
straight heats; best time 2:05A. Spanish
Queen Carlokin, Teaset, Prince c, Axtellay
and Directum Penn also started
Poughkeepsie 2:O9 pace. two in three.
purse $15OO-Major Brine won two straight
heats; best time 2:05A. William G, Hal
Raven, Leslie waterman, Miss Georgia, Lady
of Honor Laurette. Manager II, Virginia
and Arrow also started.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
KING OF SPAIN WINS
THE Upton CUP RACE

BILLSOE. Aug. liking Alfonso,
sailing his own cutter, the Corsoe, yes
terday won the first prize in the ten
meter class and the first heat In the
series for the Upton cup. The kings
victory was received with great en-
thusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Groom, Bassey. Cooneys Dan
zig Sacrifice hits-Danzig, 2; Johnson. Bases
on balls-On Groom, 3; off Hardy, 5. Struck
RYAN to Madden; Miller to Eagan to La
Ionge. Passed ball-Madden Time-1:5o. UNI
pire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
STATE LEAGUE

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.-The locals
had an easy time defeating Oakland
today. Score:
Santa Cruz 10. hits IL, errors 6.
Oakland s, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-T. Hoag, o. Hoag and
Brooks; Colby and Perkins.
Live in Venice Bungalows"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
WINS WESTERN JUNIOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Charles Evans
of Edgewater won the western junior
golf championship today by defeating
Albert S. seelkei OF Riverside, 10 up
and 9 to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
PORTLAND WINS
FROM OAKLAND
GROOM DID SUPERIOR WORK
FOR BEAVERS
BUT ONE RUN Is SCORED TILL
SEVENTH INNING
Bassey and Casey Are Stars of Game.
oaklanders Make Four Hits and
No Runs During the
Game


Iy Associated Press.
was shut out today by Portland, prin-
cipally owing to the fact that Groom
did some excellent box work for the
northerners, holding Oakland down to
four hits, which resulted in no runs.
The game was q close one Zip TO the
seventh, when the Portlanders batted
out four runs and had things their own
way from that time on. Score:
PORTLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

Want to stop drinking? We can help.
AMT Fru" positivel- kills all desire
for liquor. sent post paid on receipt of
e2-00. s'CovipA Co." boz pa Covina. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
SEALS LOSE TO
ANGEL PLAYERS
HOSP HOLDS N0RTHERNERS
TO FOUR HITS
NO RUNS ARE SCORED BY SAN
FRANCISCO TEAM
Cakes, EIlis, EasterIy, Hosp and Maggie
Score the Winning Runs-Cap-
tain Dillon Back In
Game
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Angels 5, Seals 0

With Captain Dillon in the game
yesterday the Angels were enabled to
handily defeat the Seals. Hosp pitched
for the locals and held the northern
ers down to four hits. Delmas scored
the first run for the Angels in the
second inning when he reached first
through an error on the part of Mohl sr,
who fumbled an easy grounder. Del
mas was sent home by Easterly, who
smashed a grounder to the center field
fence and reached third base before
the ball was returned within the dia-
mond. Cakes hit lightly to Zeide~,
who threw low to Williams, allowing
Cakes to rest at first base. On the
down ball Cakes stole second and
Easterly crossed the plate, scoring the
second run.
Another Tally Added
Another tally was added to the An
gels score in the fourth inl ing when
cakes reached first on an infield hit
and stole second on the first ball. Dill
lon sent long liner to right field
fence and scored Cakes.
The last two tallies were scored in
the fifth, due mainly to errors on the
part of the northerners. Maggie opened
up in the fifth for the locals with
long drive to left field, on which he
made second base. He was followed
by Ellis who singled to right field and
scored Nagle. Delmas followed the
good work with an easy bunt, which
Jones fumbled, then threw wild to
first, allowing Ellis to reach third
Easterly flied to Melchoir and Ellis
scored the final run.
Following is the score and sum-
mary;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20
ARRANGE
PROGRAM OF SPORT
Thirty Thousand People Expected to
Witness Various Athletic Events.
Fat Peoples Race to Be
Feature

The Catholic picnic, which is to be
held at Redondo next Saturday, will
be one of the largest gatherings ever
held at the seaside resort. From the
number of tickets already disposed of
it is estimated that fully 10000 people
will be in attendance. Special cars will
start from Second and Spring streets
as early as $3.50 o'clock, and continue
to a late hour in the afternoon.
One feature of the prizes that will
be absent this year is the trophy Of
fered to the handsomest baby. In its
place a prize for the race both be-
tween the stoutest women and the
stoutest men. Charles H. Coffey has
been elected athletic director of the
day and will have a number of as
slstants to assist in locating the differ
ent winners of the various events,
which are as follows:
Boys under 8. 60-yard race
Boys under 10, 50-yard race
Boys under IL, 50-yard race.
Boys under IA, b0-yard race.
Girls under 8, b0-yard race.
Girls under 0, 5o-yard race.
Girls under 10, 60-yard race,
Girls under II, 50-yard race.
Girls under u, 50-yard race.
Girls under IS. 5O-yard race.
Girls under IA, 50-yard race.
1Oo-yard race for young men.
Race of so yards for married women
Race Of 50 yards for marriageable women.
Race OF 100 yards for married men over 30
Standing broad jump, open to all.
un-hop-step-and-Jump, open to all.
Race for stout men.
Race for stout women
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

ANALYZE the dullest day at the store
and you will resolve IL into the net result of
not enough advertising.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

Live in venice Bungalows"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

venice, "The Safest Beach. !"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-20

Live in Venice Bungalows"
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
RAILROAD MEN
WANT PASSES

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1s-Members Of
the order OF Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. have de-
manded passes for themselves ar0
families. as has been customary, and
much strike tasS is INDUCED in as a
result of the stand President McCrea
is said to have taken on the subject
General Manager W. w. Atterbury,
some time ago. was waited on by cont
mittees from the two orders. and the
question was discussed, resulting in
Atterbury ordering that employees who
had been with the company for five
years or more should be. given annual
passes for themselves and wives over
Pennsylvania lines eastward, those EN-
ployed less than FIVE years passes for
themselves.
This has not been done, and the
grievance committee visited r. T. Nor
row, superintendent Of the Pittsburg
division. within the past seventy-two
hours to learn why the passes. had not
been issued Mr.. Morrow is alleged 10
have replied: I'VE gan out Of PASTE
board and did not have time to mako
them"
From another source il is learned
President McCrea countermanded At
terbury's order.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
ALL IN READINESS
FOR GROCERS' OUTING

Arrangements have been completed
for the outing to be held under the
auspices of the Retail Grocers' Ex-
change. at shellpot Park. on next
ThuYaday. President O'Neil desires
the members to meet him Wednesday
evening at Eighth and Market streets.
when they will board an illuminated
electric car and travel over the city
advertising the event
The grocery stores will close all day
Thursday. A feature of the outing
WIN be an OK roast and everything viii
be done to make the AFFAIR a pleasant
one.
The committee having charge is
composed of the following; E. X.
Tnompson, James L. McVeigh, Fred
eriok Reilly, Elmer Grason, A. S. Tay-
bor and George Cowgirl.
The programme win be as follows:
baseball game at 1 o'clock between
ParEside and Riverview Clubs for a
silver loving cup. Theatre from TO
: O'Clock.
Field Sports-Event No 1. IS yards
egg raoe, prize. so cigars; event No.
2. fat mars race. prize. smoking set;
event No. 8, potato race, prize to be
given; event No. 4, wheelbarrow race,
prize to be given; event No. 5, three
legged race, prize, boxes OF cigars
event No. 6, pie-eating contest prize
boys catching glove; event No. Z, bar
rel boxing contest, price, stein; event
No. s, boat race, briar pipe; event No
3. nail driving contest, for ladies only.
Barrel of -four to be chanced of al
6ve cents a chance. Cakewalk, prize
large decorated cake; ox-roast.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
PROPOSALS


ID DROPOsAIs-sEALE PROPOSALS.
addressed In writing to the New CAS-
tie County State Highway Commissioner
and endorsed Proposals for building a
macadan road from Red Clay Creek
bridge. near Stanton, passing through
Stanton 70 White Clay Creek bridge. near
the same place" distance OF s9-lo0 mile.
will be received by said Highway Conn
missioner at his office. No. 1909 1-2 Market
street, Wilmington. Dal., until II o'clock
noon. September l. 1908.
All said bids or proposals must be made
upon blank forms 70 he obtained from
said Highway Commissioner at his said
office and must be accompanied with a
certified check for $500. payable 20 the
president Of the Levy Court OF New Cas-.
lie county or with a bond TO the state OF
Delaware In the sum OF $500, as surety
that II a PROPOSAL be accepted contract will
be entered into.
Plans and specifications can be seen al
the office OF said commissioner. or az Tho
office OF the County Comptroller OF New
Castle county, on or after August &c. 1908
The right TO reject any or all bids is ex-
pressly reserved.
FRANCIS A. PRICE.
New Castle County State Highway Com
missioner. a1s-17-20-2l-27-kD
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
COLORED MOB
CHASES BLACK

sEAFoRD. Aug. 1S-Pursued by an
angry mob of his own race. Andrew
Jones. a negro. was compelled to Zee
for his life.
Neighbors hearing screams emanaf-
ing from Jones' home saw the negro
beating his 16-year-old daughter, Cert
rude. with bed slat. Just as neish-
bors broke In the door the girl fell IN
conscious to the floor and the crowd
made a dive for Jones, but he man
aged 10 escape through a back door
The negroes formed a posse and, armed
with guns, pistols and clubs. pursued.
Many shots were exchanged Two
negroes were slightly wounded.
Gertrude said her father became en-
ragged because she had been keeping
company" with a young man whom he
objected to. Negroes are keeping close
watch for Jones and II be is captured
by them he will be roughly dealt with.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE COURT OF CHANcDRY OF
4 THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Albert J. II. Holsumaker. Charles
Holschumaker, Elizabeth NJ. schae-
fer and Henry Holschumaker.
william J. Etcheiis. Mary A. Mo
Cam. Harry J. ailns, ex-sherin OF
New Castle county. and henfy
STAFFORD. Sheriff OF New Castle
AND NOW. to wit. this eighth day ot
July A. D.. 1905 II appearing 20 wy
Chancellor by the affidavit ef Henry ssaI- s,ler
ford. sheriff. that Adelaide Helschuin,etn,T, :
Anna Louise Holschumaker, John s. dtois.
chumaker. Clara Holschumaker' Msii,tio
Gleason and William Weggeman' uelon ' ~.
ants In the above stated cause, naNe i,, ~
known place OF abode within TINS eou',' ~ :
and cannot be served with process tnet
the place OF abode OF said detendhnte y y
unknown. and no appearance naNlns -, 49,
entered for tho said Adelaide holscii,u, ~,
maker Anna Ionisc Holschumakefi Inin
Tfoischumnker Clara Hoischumaker, Nil.
ME Gleason. and william Wekteha"' s y.
tho return OF the summons Issued LOT
them. A. =, Mar.
TN u smith. solicitor for the complain.
ants. ORDERED by the Chancellor ,na' n
tbe said Adelaide Holechumeker Anne ,
Touiee Troischumakcr, John hoieCnuli'., :, = !
Clara Holschumaker, Minnie 80. e,., a., this
vVuuar, Wcrgeman. do appear ~ w, Y,
os,,no M,is,,Ns ~, or before the Seventh day o.
senternber A. d. 1905 or that the l. sala n,,
- ca,nriaint viii he taken pro confesso at
~ ~ ~ sata A deiaide IToiHchumoker. Anna
+ To,,ieo Hoischumnker, John iolsyils' g,,ns
maker clara TIoischumalSer Minnie n'ss', ~,
son and william Weggeman ano ~ ,,,s.
Register IN chancery = a,ssoov3b " onov,blsshed II
~. ~ bp,,.cnt..- JourSai. n newspaper nun
,ssbed In he city OF Wilmingtonai 10. ~,
r,oa nsn,a ~ thirtv davs next pneceo,nk ,ons an
snid Seventh day Of sentenlIh}eslr, l,,l4 a .o,y
Chancellor.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
BIG sALe Ar JAcoeYs.
For Thirty Gays Goods Will be Sol
at Redueed Prices.

For Thirty Days Goods Will be Sold
at Reduced Prices.
A sale extraordinary of manufac-
turers' surplus stocks begins tomor-
row at Jacoby's new daylight store,
224-226 Market street. II will con-
tinue for thirty days and the knife
has been applied to every department,
the result being that there will be
great cut in prices. The sale viii in
clude $4,000 worth of seasonable
goods, the prices viii be slashed even
beyond the most sanguine anticipa-
tions OF the bargain hunter, and in
order to meet the rush of customers
that is expected an extra force of
clerks has Deen secured. It will be
one Of the biggest sales that has ever
been held in this vicinity and full value
for money received is the guarantee
Of the big store
There is no doubt but that the pub
lie will be able to save considerable
money at this time by taking advan-
tage Of this sale. That Il Is 10 con-
tinue for thirty days is assurance
that all who desire to take advantage
Of it will have plenty of opportunity
to do so. The sale begins tomorrow
with an array Of bargains that will
surprise the purchasing public and
every day that the sale continues, fresh
bargains will be added.
Mr.. Jacoby says he intends to give
the people of Wilmington one OF the
best opportunities to secure good goods
at sacrifice prices that It has ever been
their pleasure to do. and has made
such slash at prices that In order TO
appreciate the bargains one viii have
to pay visit TO the big store while
the sale is on. Mr.. Jacoby has secured
special stock for the sale, being able
to obtain a large quantity Of manu-
facturers' stocks at low prices be-
cause OF the general cleaning up of
surplus goods at this time of the year
in the big wholesale houses of Phil
ade'~h'@ a~d New York Every article
Is seasonable and there is nothing old
in the large stock. Added to what Mr.
Jacoby has been able to buy up, is
his own already large stockso
During this sale no goods viii be
sent c. o. d. nor will any mail orders
be filed. The idea Of Mr.. Jacoby is TO
give value" for what is sold and goods
as advertised VIII be offered the public
whole the sale continues. Mr. Jacoby's
advertisements IN THE EVENING
rOTRNAI. viii keep the public posted
on the bargains.
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

A State Convention OF the Republican
party Of the state OF Delaware win be held
at Dover on Tuesday, tho Twenty-fifth
day OF August. A. D.. 1905, at II o'clock.
a. m, for the purpose OF nominating n
candidate for the office OF Representative
from the State Of Delaware In the Sixty
first Congress OF the United States cam
didate for the office OF Governor. cam
didate for the office Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, a candidate for the office Of At
torney General. candidate for the Of
nee OF Insurance Commissioner. a can
didate for the office OF State Treasurer,
a candidate for the office OF Auditor OF
Accounts and for the purpose OF trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before It.
The convention shall consist of enc
hundred and sixty delegates. apportianod
among the several districts as follows:
Forty delegtas to be chosen from the
First District.
Thirty-eight delegates TO be chosen
from the Second District
Forty delegtaes to be chosen from the
Third District.
1Forty-two delegates to be chosen from
the Fourth District
The said delegates shall be apportioned
emons the several hundreds. wards and
districts In the same manner as was done
az the last State Convention.
follows:
In the First and Second Districts. the
chosen on Saturday, August % 1908. In
according with the provisions Of the Pri-
mary Election Law. passed at Dover
May "a. 1897, as amended March a. 1908
The Executive Committees OF the respec-
tive First and Second District Committees
shall name the election officers for the
various districts, shall designate the time
and places Of holding said election ant
shall have authority In all other matters
election
In the Third and Fourth Districts. or
Saturday August %. 1908. the Republican
voters OF the several elctlon districts
shall assemble at the voting places there
| In and shall select two judges and tw,
| clerks who, together with the inspector
the said election. The Executive Com.
mttees Of the respective Third ant
Fourth District Committee shall name tn,
inspectors for the various districts shal
designate the time and places OF holdnf
said election and shall have authority ir
all matters necessary for the proper hold
/ ing OF said election.
Upon closing the polls the Judges shal
publicly count the votes and make Ger
/ tificates OF the result OF the election II
/ duplicate ono OF which shall be delivered
TO the delegate or delegates elected an,
/ the other forthwith mailed to the Secre
tary Of the Republican State Committee a
/ Dover.
All Republicans shall be entitled L
vote. T. c. DUPONT.
Chairman Republican state Committee
FRANK l.. SPEAISdAN, Secretary Re
/ publican State Committee.
Wilmington. Del, July q, 1908.
iva 3n-a6 %
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
NEWSY DOTNGS
OF new CASTLE
Flag to be Raised at the
New Battery Beach
Park
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Aug 13-City Coun-
Gilman Denney S. Smith last evening
received a handsome American aaK tor
Battery Beach. This popular little
resort having such a neat appearance
Il was decided 10 have a flag A doha-
tion Of a pole about eighty feet hign
was made and soon erected. Then
popular subscriptions soon raised suf-
ficient money IN get the flag, SKIS
feet. Old Glory will be flung to the
breeze some evening during the week.
Three thousand people last night witt
messed the leap off the ladder, 112 feet
high, at the carnival grounds IN
Scheutzen Park Young America will
now try to follow his example, but
will not jump such a distance.
Farmers in this section report that
many horses are sick and some have
died from a throat disease.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Il
spending the day at Cofeld Beach.
The street committee Of City Council
is making considerable improvements
TO North Sixth street. The drainage
there had been bad. and the men at
work are making it possible for the
surface water TO 20 on.
Division No 3. A. o. r.. held an inn
portant meeting last evening at which
encouraging reports were presented re-
garding the national. State and county
conventions. County President Nc
Ivor made his first official visit Stree
his election.
The fact that the local steel plants
are doing very little. the Baldt works
being closed down. makes the condi-
tion of affairs here anything but cheer
full
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
orient clubs outina Trip.

The Orient Outing Club composed Of
William Cochran, George Hollett, Wal
ter Smith, Frank Heal, Gilbert Collins,
Claude Hollett and Joseph Kersey, are
preparing TO go on their annual camp
ing trip TO Cofeld's Beach. They will
leave on Saturday on r. I. Thompson's
launch ~ & T. and stay at the Beach
ten days. In their opinions there is
not a more ideal place to camp. this
year making the third year 70 partake
of Captain Cofleld's hospitality. Their
suits will compose OF orange and black
jerseys with a beautiful monogram on
Evening journal., 1908-08-13
NOTICE., THOMAS GLENN, the ten
~ ant and occunant Of the house situated

NOTICE., THOMAS GLENN, the ten
~ ant and occupant of the house situated
at 1i2s Walnut street, known as the Hotel
Douglas. in the Sixth ward. in the city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle. and
State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that I shall apply In
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 2lst dav
Of September, 1905 being the next term
Of said court for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders OF said ward,
recommend the said application. viz:
James c. O'Neal, Chas. Leshem.
Daniel p. DuRoss, William Peters.
Jno. ]. Gallagher. Nevin NJ. Clowney,
Lewis Leshem. Frank Hainsworth,
G. II. Kelley, Anthony Smith,
Daniel Leshem. Edward ID. Spench,
Isaac N. TAYLOR, William Worth
Afiohael Kennaley, Charles Reed.
John Dougherty, Stephen Lawns,
Patrick Seeley, G. y. Monroe,
Jerry NJ Maynihan, Thomas Short
Chris Schlegel. James Lyons, Sr.,
Joseph F. Bader, John Worth.
James Monaghan, George A. Thompson
a11-st THOMAS GLENN.