davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
CURRENTCOMMENT
A Warming the Liquor Interests Would Do Well
to Heed,

Men in the liquor business who have enough
sense 10 come in out Of the rain ought not
to need the warning given them by William L.
Marbury in speech last night that they must
keep out Of politics. Ar. Marhurys warning
was prompted by the fact that circular. issued
I and signed by The Retail Liquor Merchants
League" endeavors To array saloon keepers
| against Senator Lee.
Liquor who are blessed with any politi-
cal Intelligence at all understand that circular
OF this sort Is certain to do more harm than
good tho 1t espouses Moves OF this
kind can be explained therefore, only the
theory that, among liquor dealers In every
know when they playing with fire. The
Anti-Saloon League has been striving zealously
and shrewdly for several years to mako the
liquor question political issue in Maryland
with only indifferent success What the lea alie
has been unable to do In years few fool liquor
Dealers can do in weeks.
t 1t oughtn't to be necessary to say to anybody
that Mr. Marbury speaks the exact truth when
no says that. between letting the liquor
dominate politics and putting the liquor in
terests out OF business there can he hest
tation. Tho moment that issue becomes acute II
means q fight until 1t is settled. and 1T be
settled In but way.
+. OF course, Ieyel>headed men In the LIQUOR
business are not responsible for actions Of this
kind. We have not the slightest doubt that
they know more fully than anybody else the
folly and the danger OF mixing up with poll
tics Moreover, we are equally certain that
saioonkeepers who conduct their business In a
legitimate way don't want any favors of poll
ucians. They want to be let alone: to be saved
from the attacks, on one side. OF people who
believe prohibition in a city the size Of BaltInor
is feasible and from the folly OF people, on
the other side, who think they can tear down
some of the restrictions on the business IL they
can ma raVor at Annapolis. Nothing would
heip tho business more with persons who think
that lntemperance IL a social and moral issue
which must be attacked in the schools and In
the churches by teaching ef-control and self
restraint in tho individual than a demonstration
on the part of the better element In the trade
when efforts are made TO drag them into the
| thaY .txr
fpathy with such policy but that they don t
intend to tolerate baltimore News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
INTERN NATIONAL TAX ASSOCIATION.

The Fifth International Conference on State
and Local Taxation holds Its initial session
this afternoon at the Jefferson with daily meet
ings until Friday afternoon when the Conven-
ten will adjourn
Richmond is honored III having been selected
as the seat Of conference by the distinguished
members Of this association.
Perhaps no gathering ever held In our city
has commanded the presence of more eminent
scholars and pubcists than this glance at
the program reveals that addresses will be de-
Hvercd BY men Of such national and tnte~na-
tsonal reputation as Professor seligmau, OF
Columbia University Professor Bullock, of
Harvard Governor Dix, Of New York; Herbert
Knox Smith. Commissioner of Corporations and
others
The motive of the association is to formulate
public opinion and TO influence legislation upon
questions related TO State and local taxation.
through the expressions of conference CON-
posed of the men, who, BY reason of scientific
Investigation and practical experience in ad-
ministration. best cited to deal with the In
tricate and complex matters involved The dis
cussions dealing as they do with vital and live
subjects. are certain to prove OF large interest
to visitors and OF considerable importance In
the solution of the problems OF taxation
The association has cut out for itself big
task but IL Is a task well worth the effort and
one which the personnel of the body gives guar.
Gntee OF sane and scientific consideration.
Richmond gives hearty welcome to her dis
tfn eJriShad visitors and hesneakx for than, a
highly successful meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
PEOPLES FORUM
An Unfortunate Spectacle

Editor Richmond Virgtnlani
S!r,-The factonnl fight for senatorial honors
now being waged by Swanson. Martin, Glass
and Jones in old Comm wealth Ac-
count Of the bitterness of spirit shown. the VI
mploying presents unfortunate spectacle
which doesn't put the State thai produced
Washington, Jefferson Madison Monroe and
Robert L. Lee IN an enviable light in the eyes
Of the civilized world. We sosry that these
gentlemen have adopted such tactics IN their
canvass among Ftrgntnns to get votes. 1t is
disgusting to read the accounts Of their speeches
and right thinking people sick and tired
OF II. The partisan feeling to as
high and the Billtn gsgate used Is about bad
in this fight that which characterized the
old days when Repubicauism and black SUI
premacy were fighting for mastery In Virginia.
This four-cornered facttonal fght, go bitter and
v1ndctfve in spirit, reminds one of the sayings
that family quafrels are the worst In the world.
Surely this Democratic family fight ~ bad
enough, and were it to get tho conse-
quences might be of serious character Tut
tut. gentlemen, quit such tactics. for ugly cpl
thets ugly words and sanderous references we
have had ad nauseamand such a course IL more
like q lot OF petulant boys than dignifed rep
sresentatives OF Congress. If You aspirants for
Isuoh high honors don't quit the of your Bill
tngagato and be more respectful to each other
and act on q higher plane people ought to
turn you all down to n man and get brand new
men for the Offices you seek.
September 2, 1911. WELL WIsHER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
IN TWO PLACES
At SAME TINE
THIS SEEMS TO FOLLOW FROM
CHARGE AGAINST sEABoAPn
AIR LINE CONDUCTOR
HE WAS IN RALEIGH
but Is CHARGED WITH A CRIME
COMMITTED HUNDREDS OF
MILES AWAY on
AUGUST IL.

Especial TO he Richmond Nirginian.)
RALEIGH. n. C.. Sept THE
hearing in the case OF w ] Murphy.
for whom requisition papers have been
issued by Governor Hoke Smith on
most serious accusation. was con-
tinued before Supreme Court Jus
tice Hoke this evening. Murphy
is a Well known extra Seaboard Air
Line conductor, running from Rich
mond to and through Raleigh. where
he has brother and other relatives.
Murphy is charged with a badger
game" III which he is charged with
swindling a man out Of 500 at Dalton.
Ca. on August II, Murphy claims
it IS a. case of mistaken identity.
This evening Murphy, who is we'll
known IN Richmond az we'll as
Raleigh. introduced Witnesses and
time tables designed to show that
1t was impossible for him to have
been at Albany on August Il. the
date the alleged crime was oom-
mitted- Henry d. Bunch, soliciting
agent Of the Raleigh and Southport
railway, saw Murphy here on August
IL Evidence showed that 1t takes
twenty and one-half hours over
the Southern and thirty three hours
over the Seaboard Air Line TO make
the trip between Raleigh and the
place where the crime is said 70 have
been committed
Yet there were two witnesses from
Dalton who believe Murphy was the
offender in question. although dozen
witnesses swear to Murphy's presence
here on the date IN question. The
case Is not ended yet, but Murphy viii
probably not be required to go to
Georgia on Governor Hoka Smith >
requisition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
CITIZENS REPORT
MANY RObbER|ES
j. III. MILLER LOSES DARGE SUM
OF MONEY-OTHE.R
COMPLAINTS,

The bulletin from police headquar>4
ters yesterday contains the following
complaints:
J. IL Miller. 113 North Eighteenth
street--Room entered and ono coat,
one vest. two pairs pants. one lot o6
underclothes and SITS in currency
stolen.
Joseph Wilson. 526 Hancock stree&
reports stolen one double-case gold<
filled watch.
w. l. Hiliiard. a24 North Thirtieth,
street--Store broken open and So In
currency and one lot of cigarettes
stnole.
w. W. Grove. 272a @ street-ptaca
entered and some cigars. cigarettes.
chewing gum and fifty pennies stolen.
w. NJ Tuler, 61s Buchanan street
House entered and one cloak, ona
coat and vest, and one dress stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
TO TRY WALKER AT
NOVEMBER TERM

Especial To The Richmond Virginian)
GLOUCESTER, VA. Sept A.
Court convened this morning, Judge
Ciaggett Jones presiding. Mr.. lvor
A. Page, of Norfolk. appeared for
Cincinnatus Walker, and moved s.
change of venue. After hearing evil
dence and argument the court re-
fused TO grant a change Of venue Mr.
Page then moved to continue the case
until the November term The CON
tinuance was granted. Colonel John
r. Saunders, Of Saluda. will assist in
the prosecution of Walker
Walker is charged with the shoot
ing of the late J. NJ. Shackelford fron
ambush, from the effects of which
Mr.. Shackelford died. Walker was
recently turned over to Gloucester au-
thorities. having just completed a
term in jail at Norfolk for violating
the internal revenue law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
MANY WANT TO BE
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. A lively
struggle Is on for the appointment OF
the Superior Court Judge of the Ninth
district. to succeed Judge ]. Crawford
Biggs, who resigned last Friday,
Earnest advocates OF the following
four leading candidates saw the gov
ernor in their interests to-day, to-wit:
Ex-senator Howard A. Foushee. Hon.
Victor S. Bryant. City Police Judge r.
ii. Sykes and Lawyer r. p. Reada, all
of Durham.
"A delegation favoring State Senator
A. A. Hicks, OF Greenville county, also
called on the governor. County Dem
Ocratic Chairman, A. Wayland Cook,
OF Greensboro. will also be presented.
Another probable oandidats is J. a.
LONE. az Alamancs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
LINEMAN DIES,
RESULT OF FALL

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.,
RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. 4.--Hurled
to death this afternoon from a pole
OF the Capital City Telephone Com
pany, j. NJ. Smith died soon after the
fall OF twenty feet. while being oper4
ated upon at the Hospital Mr.. Smith
who recently came 10 Ralsigh from
A sheville to work as Inernan. while
working on line on East Jones
street, fell early to-day, DIR. Riddtck
was hurriedly called In, and tho man
was ar once sent to Rex Hospital
where at 2 30 o'clock he was placed
on the operating table.
The most serious result was the
shock. and cut on the head. from
which the injured man died shortly
before 5 O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

tWf1tten Tor me tlChHlond NNBlnlAn)
Benjamin Rush. NJ D.. professor OF the In
stftution Of Practice of Medicine in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, for forty years closed
hts lecture the students Of that university
in regard TO the use of spirits by this advice.
(Ths lecture dates back moro than one hum
dred years.
Medical Inquiries by benjamin Rush Vol. T.
page 169 He says: Ministers OF the gospel OF
every denomination in the United States aid
me with all the weight you possess In society,
from the dignity and usefulness of your sacred
office. to save our fellow-men from being de-
troyed by the great detroyer of their lives and
souls.
I'm order more successfully to effect this pur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
BICoUNTY CONVENTION
WILL CONVENE TOMMY

The blcounty convention OF the w.
g T. [, VIII meet at Broad Street Meth-
odist church this morning at 10 o'clock
The session VIII be one of special in~
terest as annual reports viii be subnit-
ted and officers Win he chosen lS@-
ports Will also DO forwarded to thu
state convention TO ba held In Dams
willie. September 1928.
Rev. Mr.. Wells, pastor Of Broaa
Street church wslI conduct the devo-
tionl services with which the cons
vention opens, Mrs. Bickars wifi pre-
side and Mrs. Carpenter. Of Barton
Heights viii deliver the address Of
welcome. During the morning session
Adtufant Wigg1ns OF the Salvation
ArmN Will 1en of tie Army's work
among the poor OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

Captain Harper. attorney for the fusionsts
said at the meeting Of the State committee that
there was such thing as fusiontsm Now
Captain Marshall, who has long held the Office
of Commemorative attorney of Norfolk county.
testiaes to the effect before the subcom-
mittee conducting Investigation Tho LeGger-
Dispatch agrees with these eminent witnesses
1t would seem conclusive Call off the fuss and
let the coalition. that doesn't exist and hasn't
existed for many years and yet seems to con-
troll the situation, continue TO manipulate and
manage affairs at It's own pleasure. According
TO the evidence OF these parties we should be
forced TO the conclusion that there is most
producing cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
LABOR DAY sPENT
QUIETLY AT RALEIGH

Especial TO The Richmond yirgtniany
RALEIGH. n c.. Sept Alt was a
very quiet Labor Day IN Raleigh with
the exception OF the regular holiday
closing the United States and state
Offices But for the closing OF the Cap
itol building and the postoffice a
stranger would not have been aware
there WIS Il holiday here. The day was
made Fl State holiday several years aga.
In the afternoon there was a -Fidl
dlers' Convention" held at the stats
Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges
and baseball game for the young
fans '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Crowded Cara


Dear Sir,--Why will woman stop crowded
Ttrs0t car Why TO get Of course. Saturday
night TWO women stopped q which WAS so
crowded that there standing space left on
the running board. But they got That's tho
reason they stopped it. They had very little
consideration, however, for the tired man. who
had 10 get Of, because they literally crow ded
him out, and wait for the next Why Is
there not an ordinance requiring the street car
company to put up a sign the that they
are FUR when they crowded Ana
why the permitted to stop for passen-
gers when they are full--that is to say when
either the cars the would-be passengers arc
"ful'2 And why may not "women" be per-
1nitted to stop the full, overcrowded cars well
as men The bbIe-skirted woman of TO day
occupies much less space than the bay-fronted
man
Yours truly,
B. &. CARTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

The chief of the fire department of Ne "
York, John Kenlon. does not make it rule
that firemen employed by the city OF New York
shall be teetotalers. but he gave promotion to a
man the other day who is a teetotaler and i'm
posed a fine OF five days pay another fire.
man for having drunk beer In quarters Fyery-
whore in business 1t IS being recognized that
drinking Is handicap, and that where clear
head and firm hand ts needed in emergencies
men who get drunk cannot be depended upon
Business men are therefore preaching temper
ance even more effectively than the Preachers
Raleigh News and Observer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
FEDERALS DEFEAT REBELS
IN FIGHT IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Sept. General
zapata, commanding LOO rebels was
defeated by Federico Morales, COM
handing 900 federals last night, at
Chinameca. In the State of Guerrero
Fifty rebels We're killed and one hun
dred and seventy wounded. Fifteen
federals were killed and ninety three
wounded. General Zapata Is believed
TO have been captured. as he was badly
wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
TO STRENGTHEN FORTS
AT KINGTON HARBOR

kINsTON. JAM. Sept. 4.-spurref
by the powerful fortifications under
construction by the United States
government at the entrance to the
Panama canal, the British war offica
Is. making preparation TO strengthen
the forts at the entrance TO kingstou
harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

grass To place such useful and helpful COM
modify within reach of every farmer will
inaugurate a new in agriculture At least
this ia the view of some Of those most con-
Tersant with conditions.
1t is probable that the granting of this low
rate will result IN the establishment of grind
ing plants by the State at convenient points,
the product of which viii be distributed TO the
public at reasonable prices: and 1t is thought
that finally tho volume Of business will be-
come SO large that the tonnage hauled by the
railroads, even at the low rate, will richly COM
pensate them.
Especially to he commended was the ad-
mirabfe spirit manifested by the representa-
tives OF the railroads, Their desire to make
every concession consistent with sound bust
ness policy was evident, They fully realize
that the development of the agricultural inter
ests of the State accrues to their advantage as
common carriers, as we'll as to the profit and
prosperity OF the farmer
May the fields of the farmer be filled with
abundant barvegts and the cars of the railroads
crowded in carrying the products to market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

The case of Richard Lewis charged
with refusing to move on a street car
when requested to do SO by the con-
Iductor, was continued In Police Court
yesterday morning to the 18th In
slant, at the request &c the defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

HurTah for Hoke SMITH He has finally 1T
He has decided that the time to quit holding
two Jobs at the same time viii be November
1st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

The Reciprocity fight in Canada ia waxing
warm. Premier Laurer has branded one Of
bis opponents as ''willful liar"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
To Grand jury For Assault.

Justice Crutchtleld held Clarenca
Bradshaw for the grand jury yester-
day morning on the charge OF assaults
ing g. T. Turner with a knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
Wrltten for The Riohmond Vlrginlan.

Richmond Va, Auf. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

Septen Der /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
RACING
Bad Behavior on Part Of Vernon Nc
Kinney Lost Owner Long End
OF Big Purse.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 81
Repeated ~misbehavior on the part OF
Vernon Mckinney. r. J. Mackenzie's
great brown PAGER. to-day. lost his
owner the long end of the Comstock
$4,000 purse for 2:12 PAGERS.
After the Manitoba horse had i'm
p~ressively won the first and second
heats. the first in 2:03A and the sec
ond in 2:O3A, the fastest time
stepped in harness this yea he went
entirely to the bad. Leading into the
stretch In the third heat. Vernon Nc
Kinney broke into a run, which last
ed almost to the wire. and resulted
in his being placed sixth. In each of
the two ensuing heats he repeated
this performance. and victory was
easy for Branham Baughman. Muir
phys Sir r.. which got third money,
never threatened to win.
The time. II was announced from
the stand. is the grand circuit record
for a five-heat pacing race.
2:l4 trot, , in 5. purse 81, ooo-Chatty
Direct won; Densmore. second; Oxford
Boy. third. Best time. 2:O9 "a.
2:l2 pacing. , In :. Comstock purse,
SjOOO-Branham Baughmsn won: Yer
non Mckinney. second; Sir r. third.
Best time, - or IA.
= .05 trot. ? in ,. the Grand Rapids
Handicap. $500 added-Hailworthy won 4;
Orc. second; Brace Girdle, third. Best
time, . 90 IL.
2:l7 pace. , IN >. purse. 81 .OOO-Eddie
billiard Won Dora j.. second: Long
worth. third. Best time. . .O6 Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
Third ROUND
OF Tennis Tournament Under Az.
spices Of Wheeling Tennis Club
Completed Yesterday.

The third round of tho tennis tour.
nament given under the auspices OF
the Wheeling Tennis Club was com
pleted yesterday afternoon AZ the
clubs court in Edgdale. and the two
matches played yesterday completes
the tourney OF the semi-hnals and
finals which will be played this after
noon. Much interest is being taken
Ia the results. and II is likely a large
crowd will be present this afternoon
when the finals are played.
In one OF the closest and most in.
tcresting matches I'm the tourney Miss
McGregor and Goodwin defeated Miss
Simpson and Cummins. The score OF
the sets being 60. as and los.
Miss Hugus and Laughlin defeated
Miss Burt and Burt In the last match
Of the round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
East RacIna.

BRADFORD. Pa. July 27.-lt re-
CURED seven heats TO decide the 2:Is
irot. the second event today on the pro-
gram of the Lake Erie circuit races.
The weather was ideal and the tract fast.
Summaries:
2:I6 pace. purse S4OO-Woodclif King
tGostnel) won: Miss Overlook
(Brusicl. second; Kid Wilkes (Niur-
phy1. third. Best time: 2:14i.
2:ls trot, purse $4,000 Patchen
GLyman) won; Baden rodney. sec
ond: Star Grattan (NlitchelD, third.
Best time 2.I74.
2:2I pace. purse S4OO-Myia IT. (Nur-
phy) won: Handy Jim Brown. sec
ond; Dess X. CPender). third. Best
time lot.
Running race. one mile. purse SEQ
Earl OF Richmond (Fliut) won: Lois
C%avauaugh (Conley). second; Western
Night Deem. third. Time: As.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
LOSE SCORES IN
Big GAME SHOT
TWENTYTHREE POINTS MADE
BY TWO oUNNERs.
Don Smith and Herman Friedrich
Made This Total-Friedrlck Twice
Scores "Skidoo" Number.

Under ideal weather conditions.
with q cool breeze sweeping over tho
range. the Big Game Rife. Rod and
Gun club yesterday afternoon held
their regular shoot on their range out
the pike. Close and exciting finishes
characterized the shoot. Herman
Friedrich and Don Smith carried on
the honors. each scoring q points.
Following are the results.
IT, Miller. 90. n. Friedrich. %:
Don Smith. p: Doc Smith. q. vs..
Steward. rs. T Hawkins, IS: u.
Miller 10; " Friedrick. %; Don
Smith. p. Doc Smith. 81. W stew.
ard. 10. r. Hawkins. 10. IT. Miller.
20. " Friedrich. a. Don Smith. q.
Doc Smith. 20; ~ Miller. 10: ~.
Friedrich. q. DOC Smith. ~. Don
Smith. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
Special Dispatch 20 the Intciifeence-
ENANSNILLE Ind ImlN o--Mnr z.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intefff.eure-
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 27.-Hardy
pitched as good a game as Withers
did to-day. but the locals hit home
runs With men on. and this was
enough to beat him. : to {. Durham
hit for q home run with none on. He
also scored two other runs. Lewis
was fined $40 and chased from the
field in the third.
The locals took two in the first.
With two gone. Byrncs walked and
Crete doubled. Donovan hit 10 Ser
vatius. and was safe when he slid in.
Byrnes and Crete scored. In the sec
ond. with one down. O'Brien h.t. and
took second on a passed ball. Withers
few TO Lewis. Hadlcv mir for "a home
run. Snyder few 10 Knisciey. WuNli
doubled in the fourth and scored on
Taylor's Pr PAST first. Jack was
caught of the bag. Crete hit in the
fifth. and Wuhli hit in the sixth. hut
no runs counted. Hadley. first up.
walked in the seventh. and came
home on Snyder's homer. Nunli was
safe when Welcher dropped his rs.
hut the left fielder redeemed himself
by grabbing Taylor's long drive while
he was IN the air.
Durham's home run got ono i'm tho
second. Kniselv hit IN rho fourth
with one down. Scrvatigs forced him
and Durham walked. Warrender hii
20 withers. Murray walked in the
fifth and Welcher hit. but Jewell
forced Welcher ~ second Durham
doubled and scored on Warrcnders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28

@pc.'aI Dispatch % the rrfaTfgs~rsr
FAIRMONT. W Va July 27 In
holly contested game today M tho
South Side baseball park. tho Pitts.
burg C%Ollcgians defeated the CITY
League by n 81 4 20 2. There
wore several sensational features and
Ion Hunt. tho veteran local pi'cher
was closely pittcd with Young Nc
Tirho. ~ the Pitisburg aggregation
The score
FairmOnt .. 200 nm OfO 2
pltfshurg ... 600 n 04o 4
Batteries Hunt and Merrill: Nc.
Tighe and Renter.