davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-11
What's the Use


Of buFing a Sewing Machine unless
you are sure of getting dependable
service: fer what will gingerbread
ornsmeatation, sho*y finish and a
low first cost amount 10, II the real,
vital thing-ths sewing quality. Is
laekings View IL from any stand
point you choose, beauty and unique
ness of design, finish range and
quality of work, durability or price,
yon'll find the White is q genuine bar
gain in every sense OF the word, the
White runs light and seEs right
Every White Sewing Machine is sup
piled with the famous improved Five
Stitch Ruffler which makes a gather
al every stitch or once In i've
stitches; pleat between two bands
without showing the stitching band
edge stitched with piping, to Go
aounce pleating Of any width, etc.
Ct. this Is the machine that's fit for
e queen. The White Sewing Machine
has the following improvements:
Dust cap on needle and presser bar.
Automatic thread releaser.
Automatic bobbin winder
Automatic lift.
Adjustable bearings.
Ball bearings Two spool pins.
Pinch tension Tension indicator.
Stitch regulator.
Inlaid table measure Double feed.
INTERCHANGEABLE parts.
Lose pullev wheel. Thread cutter.
Self threading shuttle.
A complete set of fine steel at
tachments free with every machine
will be glad TO explain in detail
TO you all about the White Machine.
for sale By
Charles c. Bog7s
500 Main street. keokuk, Iowa.
Bell Phone sss-siaek.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

the office. The board members
have quarreled 50 among them
selves over all leases that men will
not make application for either land
purchases or leases in large tracts.
From January 1909 until the
present time the supreme court has
rendered $50 opinions of which
number Judge Campbell wrote III.
and Judge Gabbert lis. or a to-
tai for the two Republican judges
of 229. Judge White wrote so.
Judge Bailey Sc. Judge Hill ~.
Judge Musser n. a total of 265 for
the four Democratic judges. Judge
Steele wrote As before he died. and
Judge Garrigues has written 10
and 2s have been written in per
.curium. The above figures show
that the Republican members of
the court are doing over forty
per cent of the work. They also
show why the attorneys of the state
are demanding a court of appeals
and Incidentally they certainly show
that the court of appeals is not
needed.
The only thing needed for Colo
RADIO to catch up with her supreme
court docket is for the Democratic
members of the court to go to
work.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for
a year" wrote G. T. Richardson.
of Richardson's Mills. Ala. s'we
feared it had consumption. 1t had
a bad cough all the time. We tried
many remedies without avail. and
doctors medicines seemed as use
less. Finally we tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery. and are pleased to
say that one bottle effected a COM
plete cure. and our child is again
strong and healthy" For coughs,
colds. hoarseness. lagrippe. asthma.
Group and sore lungs. its the most
infsllible remedy that's made. Price
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22
Is the World Growing Better

Many things go to prove that
it is. The way thousands are try
ing to help others is proof. Among
them is Mrs. w. w. Gould of Pitts
field. N. II. Finding good health
by taking Electric Bitters, she
now advises other sufferers. every
where, to take them. For years
I suffered with stomach and kid
ney trouble" she writes. Every
medicine l used failed till took
Electric Bitters. But this great
remedy helped me wonderfully.
They'll help any woman. They're
the best tonic and finest liver and
kidney remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. soc at N. N.
McLean's. The Old Reliable Drug
gist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
a splendid remedy for women.
They gave me wonderful benefit
in constipation and female trou-
ble," wrote Mrs. NJ. C. Dunlap of
Leadill, Tenn. II ailing, try them.
25c at n. N. McLean's, The Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

soc and $500. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by N. N. Mclean. The
Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

South American tneaters are aIi pro
vided with galleries to which ladies
only are admitted.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22
Dyed Furs.

Dyed furs will retain their color
longer than skins which have not been
dyed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

AIaska's Glaciers
All the glaciers in tue Alps put to-
gether would not equal one Of the lar
gest In tie territory o. Alaska.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-11-22

The 2O6 bones of the human body
are worked by the aid of 522 volun-
tary muscles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
WHlITET CALLS
JOINT SESSION
COUNCIL WILL MEET ON FEBRU.
AIRY ii TO ELECT NEW FIRE
COMMISSIONER.

President Whittet. of the Board of
Aldermen, has called a joint meeting
of the Council for Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock for The purpose OF
electing a Are commissioner from
Marshall ward to succeed the late
Captain G. Watt Taylor
The candidates in the field are
Messrs. John Mann, Jr.. \. Thomas
Mostly and Joseph Sorg. Although
Mr.. Sorg has the endorsement of the
ward delegation, IL Is understood that
Mr.. Mann, who was formerly a mem
Der of the Board OF Aldermen, will
be elected. At any rate, signs point
that way.
Following the joint session. the al
dermen Will get down to their month
TX .rnitine business. r~.>>..,
Thursday night the Common Coun-
Gil will ~maet. in adjourned sasgisr,,
and 1t is very likely that an effort will
be made to get the body to reconsider
the city wharf resolution, which was
rejected Monday night after being
recommended by the Finance Com
mtttee. indignation at this action
was expressed Tuesday night at the
meeting of the James River Improve
ment Committee. which has been
backing the proposition. .,............ 4.
7 On Thursday night the Committee
on the City Poor Will hold a session
prior to the Council meeting. This
committee, among other things, viii,
consider the matter of choosing an
other superintendent for the city home
In place of Miss Venable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
paxts~--DycAe.
MEN. AND WOMEN
BOTH VERY ACTIVE
HIGH STATE OF PROSPERITY In
CHRIST CHURCH Asso-
r.Ar,nn

In all the departments Of the work
at Christ Church Association there IL
prosperity. The membership Is at the
one hundred mark AZ q result OF three
months work by both the ladies' and
the men. In the gymnasium there Il a
great deal Of interest and many good
things are put on. Especially IL this
true with the senior base bali and
basket ball team. neither having suf-
fered defeat 30 far. The many games
booked for the future give some idea OF
the way things are going and Of the
way that the members are taking hold
of the work. But let ii be said here
that there Is room FOR more In all de-
partments.
The ladies gymnasium classes4 are
large and the members say that they
are having great time. The menu
bership Ia growing all the time. This
will make the good things that are to
be put on for this summer season all
the more interesting.
The dramatic society il also doing
good work. On Friday the 10th. q
Mock Trial" for the benefit OF the
base ball and basket ball teams Is to
be produced. and on the 2trd OF this
month the district school II to be pro-
duced. These two plays are some OF
the things that win be presented In the
near future. After Easter, the May
Day. q cantata win be presented.
The associations rooms are all ways
open to visitors. Monday and Thurs-
day nights are ladies nights. The asso-
citation Il undenemfnational In every
respect and all pay feel at home within
lts doors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
Ashland

The home of Mrs. Hill Carter, Jr..
was the scene of handsome recep-
ton yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Harvey l.. Ladew and her two daught-
ers. Mrs Fl. Drewey Kerr and Mrs.
Hill Carter. entertained In honor OF
the Misses Goodwin. The house was
decorated throughout in green and
white with the exception Of the yell
low shades used on the candles In the
dining room.
Southern ,smilax and graceful ferns
were used In grand profusion. Tho
table was beautifully arranged and
lighted with candles shaded with yell
low shades with silver fringe Az
sistinE in the dining room were Mrs
Hill Carter, Sr.. Miss Walden. Miss
boswell, Misses Martha Hughes, Elise
cardweil. and Carolyn Marsh. There
We're a hundred and nifty or more
callers.
Mrs. Richard Chenny celebrated the
birthday OF Charles Dickens last even
ing by inviting all OF her friends who
were lovers Of this great writer "a
her home where selections were read
by each Of the guest. after which a
general discussion was enjoyed
rare treat is i'm store for all music
lovers In the Peabody Concert TO be
given here on Thursday evening. Feb.
rpary 9TH. $50, ,se,.ss5.. ,ls..e (
Mrs. #. l.. Day left Tuesday for
baltimore where sase .srs,i De the knesfA
OF her sister. Mrs. Edward Muller.
Mrs. Emma c. Quaries.s OF Char
lottesville ts the guest of her sister.
Mrs. r. M. Jones.
Miss Helen Hurink will give re-
ception this afternoon from 4.30 T.
$50 in honor OF her kuest Miss Maud
Richardson. of South Boston.
Mrs. Junius Riddlct viii entertain
st"the Henry Clay Inn this afternoon
from to 8. Six handed euchu 10
be the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
WEATHER DOESN'T
Dull CONVENTION
MEMBERS OF NORTH CAROLINA
AN DvIRGlNIA ASSOCIATION
MEET IN MuRPHr's.
WELCOMED BY MAYOR
REPRESENTATIVES, OF RETAIL I'M
PLEMENT, MACHINERY AND
VEHICLE TRADE WILL HOLD
TWO DAYS. SESSION.
| WELCOMED BY MAYOR

Bright and cheerful were the Vir-
GINA and North Carolina business
men representing the retail nipple
ment trade when they gathered in
Murphys hotel Wednesday for their
annual convention. Dull and dreary
was the day outside and cold rain
driaxled dismaiiy. but II by no means
dispirited the visitors.
When they gathered In the audi
torium at 1880 o'clock President John
w. May. OF Alexandria. could not
help commenting upon the fact and
when Mayor David &. Richardson
arose and welcomed the visitors In
that hearty. unconventional way for
which he is famous. the good feeling
was such that the gloomiest day could
not affect IT.
Officially the convention is that OF
the Virginia and North Carolina Re-
tail Implement, Machinery and We
hicie Association. and II will have a
two days session. The first day Is
devoted TO business with a little the
stre party in the evening at the Btjou.
This has been arranged by 8. s. Mul-
ford. l.. r.. Spencer. WflliamAL4 Size
more and III. NJ. Baskerville. who
compose the entertainment commit
tee.
The visitors will leave the hotel for
the theatre at 8 o'clock, so they will
be in plenty OF time for the perform
ance.
Thursday strenuous session is set
forth on the program. 1t begins with
business meeting at 10 O'Clock. fol-
lowed by an executive session for
dealers only. Papers will be read of
interest to the trade. with addresses
and comments upon trade affairs.
At o'clock automobiles will be In
| readiness to take the visitors on a
tour of the city. and at o'clock
there will be banquet in Murphy's
which promises to be the main event
of the convention.
About one hundred Representatives
OF the trade are expected by Wednes-
day night. The bad weather has de-
layed members who come from afar,
but Secretary III. p. Stephens. of
Smithfield. n. c.. says he expects the
convention to prove unusually inter-
esting. and to assist greatly in trade
development.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

, Greenhow Maury, Danville: 4. b.
| Thomasson. Richmond: c. Stuart Ham.
| Stony Point.
~ Good Of, Division---rWm w. Old. JY.,
| Chairman, Norfolk; E. Lee Trinkle
| Woythevlile;. James r. Banks. Peters
burg; w c. Prifchard. Berkeley; DR..
Joseph Griee, Portsmouth,; D. w. Leslie
I Spence, Richmond.
| Resolutions.-John y. Lightfoot, Jr.,
Chairman. Richmond; Sandy p. Figgat,
Roanoke; Or. Geo. r.. Snead, Princess
Anne: w. G. Hurt, Danville: j. B. T..
Thornton. Manassas Sam'i Il. Buxton,
Newport News
Home for Needy Confederate Women.
~ Stewart Bryan. Chairman Rich
| nlond: Ralph r. Neal. Richmond; p.
NJ. Steward. Petersburg: A. p. Grice.
Portsmouth; John b. Taylor. (Berkley)
Norfolk; VIM, X. Adams. Chariottes-
yille; Kenneth Wimbush. Danviile: w.
ID. Scott. Fredericksburg; J. E. Ogden,
Berryvflle. @. NJ. Conrad. Harrison
burg: w. G. l.. Taiiaferro. Hampton;
c. +. Dean. Nottoway: j. V. Bray, West
Point; II, c. Littiejohn. Leesburg: r.
w. Jordan. Hot Springs: w. Il. Stock
dale, Dinwiddie: s. j. Farrar, Amelia
c. H.: Henry X. Walden, Newport
News: J. M. Kelly. wythevliIe; J.>Tabb
Neblett, Lunenburg c. H.; A. l.. Lam
tAStcIs RihCkSuuFk, w. IL. Mlley.
Woodstock: J. Briscoe Mundy, Stony
Point; M. d. Cary. Pulaski; A. J. Fran
els. Pearisburg; r. r. Moss. Sussex
G. H.; p. v. Cogbfli Chesterfield &. H. ;
J. E. Bnrwell. Floyd; II. l. Franklin.
Hiilsville: r. r. Harrell. Manassas;
Rev. G. III. Rowland. Franklin; w. p.
Atkinson. Petersburg: r. J. Neeiey,
Portsmouth: w. w. Poindexter, Lynch
burg; Arthur A. Grove, Luray r. III.
Edmondson, South Boston: o. l.. Har-
ris, fredericksburg; Rudolph Bumgard-
ner. stanton: w. w. Hargrave, Sur
ny; Beverly r. Harrison, Amherst; j.
P. Woodhouse. Jrincess Anne: Geo. V.
Cameron, Louisa: Clarence Walden,
Manchester; r. E. Woodwine. ~Sauart;
Paul Petit. Palmyra: J. c. Holiday,
Suffolk; Alien d. Jones. Newport News;
Ed. f. Lawson, White Stone; Jas. #.
Kiiby. DanvilIe.
Executive COUNCIL (Ex- officio).-
Past Division Commander, #. w.
Spindle; Division Commander, w. Nc
Donald Lee: Division Adjutant and
Chief of STAFF. Frank G. Newbiii: LIST
Brigade Commander. J. Griff Edwards:
End Brigade Commander, Mercer Hert :
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
INVITE DABNEY TO
GIVE THEM POINTERS
FREDERICKSBURG. BUSINESS. MEN
WANT, TO HEAR RICHMOND
MAN--CHII.D MAY LOSE
SIGHT.

Especial to The Richmond Iirginian.>
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Feb. g.
AT regular meeting OF the Business
Mems association on Tuesday night II
was unanimously decided TO invite
Secretary Dabney, of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce. to address the
Association at some future date.
This association Is composed of about
100 business men interested In the
bushes advancement OF the city. II
has done great deal along this line in
the lest few years. Mr.. Henry DonnehI
Is president and DR.. ]. g. King Ia sec
rotary.
Robert Dillon. young white boy
was arrested Tuesday. by onicer Stone
charged with being = fugitive from his
from Danville.
He was placed In jail here until hts
parents can be heard from.
The annual nesting OF the Mary
held Tuesday morning. The Affairs OF
the hospital are In good condition and
the following officers were elected Tor
the coming year: Mrs. J, e. Mason,
president; Mrs: w. III. Richards and
Miss ). r. Fitzhugh, vice-president
Mrs. ". A. Bell, secretary: Mrs Mau-
rice Hirsh, treasurer.
Stanley Walker, the young son of
Mr.. J. w. Walker. Of Comorn, King
George county, was seriously burned
while playing with powder Sunday az
ternoon. He and a few friends Allied
can with powder and lighted 1t.
Thinking the fuse had gone out stan
ley looked into the can Just as the
charge exploded. IT 10 feared that the
child will lose one II not both of his
eyes.
A barn belonging 10 Msssrs J. w. ana
r. q. King. of Guiney's. was destroyed
by IRE Monday. II u supposed that
tho fre was started by tramps.- The
loss Is partly covered BY insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
SUMMONED on 4
CONTEMPT CHARGE
AssAILANTs OF ATTORNEY M0N1
/ CURE MUST APPEAR me-
FORE COUNT.
WHALEN'S STATEMENT.
SAYS HE THOUGHT MS BROTHER
WAS IN DANGER OF INJURY
AT THE HANDS OF
THE LAWYER.

FREDERICK, ND, Feb. s.--Sena-
tor r. Il. Thornton. Crandell Mackey.
r. d. Brunback and T. NJ. Wampies,
lawyers Of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict Court. OF Virginia, appeared be-
fore the court, Judges Motter and PEI
ter. and asked that Peyton Whaien.
deputy sheriff OF Montgomery county;
Joseph whaien and Joshua onutt he
brought before the court for con-
tempt The judges signed an order
requiring them to appear IN the
Montgomery county court on March 4
to show why they should Mt be brought
in court for contempt.
Whalcn's Statement.
ROCKVILLE, MD, Feb. s.--Pey-
ton Whaien, formerly chief deputy
sheriff of this county. who was impli-
Gated In the assault upon #. G. l.
Moncure. tho Virginia attorney, In
front OF tho courthouse January 20.
stated in Rockville yesterday that he
would comply with the request OF the
county commissioners and resign as
constable for Potomac district. He
has already resigned as deputy sheriff.
Whalen spoke OF the occurrence a.
most unfortunate" and said that
the part he took in It was due to his
belief that his brother. Joseph VIVA
len. was IN danger Of being hurt by
Mr.. Moncure. He again repeated that
Joshua Offutt. the Potomac district
farmer, who Is also implicated. had
nothing whatever to do with II.
For several weeks prior to the at
tack upon Moncure, Whaien had been
canvassing for the Democratic nomj-
nation for sheriff TO be made this sum-
mer. He said he would withdraw
from the contest
The trouble grew out OF a suit To
break a will. Mr.. Moncure was one
or the attorneys for the plaintiff, and
tho Whalens said ne made remarks
which they did not like. The former
was attacked shortly after he left the
courthouse and he was badly hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
PLANNING To MERGE
TWO INSTITUTIONS
Committee VIII Confer as to
Proper Adjustment of
Relationship
COMMITTEES TO MAKE
PLANS FOR MERGER
Woman's College to Become
Part of Greater College Sys-
TEN at Westhampton in
Fall of 1918

Trustees OF Richmond College in
session Tuesday sasssnoon authorized
Chairman J. Taylor Eilyson 20 name
committee of FIVE to confer with Il
similar committee from the Woman =
College for the purpose of adjusting
relationship between the two insti-
tattons preliminary to the building OF
greater college at Weshampton.
Chairman Eiiyson Ia authorized to
select three memb ers from the trus-
tees and two from the faculty of the
coifega. and he Is 10 be chairman of
the committee,
Take Part In Matter
A committee from the education
commission OF the Baptist General
Association Of Virginia will also take
part in the joint deliberations reia-
tive TO the meeting of the two colleges
IL Is now practically assured, ac-
eordfng TO President Boatwright of
Richmond College. that the greater
inst.cEtioR will be completed by the
Fall of 1914 at which time the wo-
mans College will become an integral
part of the new ana larger institution
he building committee is now at
work on the plans. and IL will probably
be some weeks before all details are
worked out
Won't Rebuild Hall.
The trustees decided not to rebuild
that part Of Ryland hall which was
recently damaged by fire. but Will
make some improvements to the main
building pending completion of the
new college.
Next summer some OF the profess
sors' houses on the campus will be
converted Into dormitories, II is an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

nounced. SO that as many students as
possible may be afforded quarters on
the grounds A number of students,
IT will be recalled. were forced to seek
quarters outside the grounds after
the Christmas fire. This addition will
give accommodation for more room
ing students than the college has ever
had.
Fire Loss Fully Covered.
Actual loss from the fire which de-
stroyed a section Of Ryiand Hall
Christmas morning amounted to $4,000
according to the report which Or, {. Fl.
Ryland. the treasurer made 10 the trus-
tees Tuesday afternoon. The amount
was promptly paid by insurance com
panies assuming the risk, Or. Ryland
reported.
The trustees authorized an appro'
priation OF $1,000 for additional ref
erence books to be placed in the law
library.
The trustees also instructed the
faculty of the college to care FOR al
students who suffered in the recent
rre as we'll az possible. and to make
good the losses If necessary.
III. II. Van Landingham, formerly
associate professor of English. but
who gave up that work to take w
studies at Harvard University. was
reelected to his old position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
COMMITTEE FOR SONS
NAMED BY COMMANDER

IRfINGTON. VA. Feb. S-w
Mcdonald Lee. commander OF tht
Virginia Division, l.. S. G. v, has is.
sued general ordera,.Sa J. announcing
the appointment of his Official stat
and standing committees. and invit,
ing the eo-opefation of all the campI
in his efforts 10 promote the har-
monious and effective organization OF
the division The commander ha.
named Comrades Arthur s. Crawford
w w Old Jr- c. N. Randolph ant
u. w. Peatross a committee to revise
the constitution of the division.
These are the stan and committed
appointments: 10 '''
$500 Frank @. Newbili division adjutani
and chief of stan. Irvington.
W. III. Hurkamp, division quarter.
master. Fredericksburg.
Garland p. Peed, division inspec.
tor. Norfolk.
Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall, division his.
torian, Danville.
DIR. Stuart Mcclure, division sur
geon. Richmond.
n. r. Tatem, division commissars
(Berkleyl. Norfolk.
Claude J. Edwards, division judge
advocate. Franklin.
Rev. Ernest Stevens, division chap
lain. Richmond.
r. Hening Smith, division color
bearer, Richmond land Montgom-
cry. Ala.D.
John s. Parsons, assistant division
adtutant- Accnmae.
Spencer James. assistant division
quartermaster, Danvllie.
DIR. Edwin M. Mann, assistant d.
vision surgeon. Kenbridge.
e. w. Speed assistant division
cornmissary. Roanoke.
George Nelms Wise. assistant divi-
sion judge advocate. Newport News
DIR. George Fl. Oliver assistant d.
vision chaplain, 1rvington.
Assistant Division Inspectors--Jas.
Mann. Nottoway: Lindsay w. Headley,
Caiiao; Robert w. Withers Suffolk :
Ed l. c. Scott. Ashland; A. W. b.
hannah. Surry: Edmond B. Meade,
Danviile: Samuel r. Brame, Floyd |.
O. r. Afiegrow. Charlottesville; Mar
lin g.. 6tringfeilok. Brandy Station:
ciarence w. Trinkie. Wythevilie; VIII
liam A. Pratt. 6taunton: Frank Berke.
ley. Newport News. W. Clarke Moore.
Portsmouth: w. III. Hunt. Front Roy
sl: Arthur II. Jennings. Lynchburg
w. A. Wffleroy. King william; DIR.
a. Garnstt King, Fredericksburg. Ju.
liam Davenport, Roanoke.
History Committee-Rev. J. Cieve.
land Hall. ex-oflicto chairman, Dam
vile: w. ID. Cardwell. Ashland: c, w
Sans. Norfolk: Blackburn Smith. Ber-
xYville: Frank L. Croker. Ports
mouth: samuel l. Adams. South Bos-
ton: Edwin r. Cox. Richmond.
Gc-operation with veserans.
III Faxem. Chairman. Berkeley: r. T. w
Il Dul<. Charlottesville: George C. Ca
AZ Ill EQrfolk: 3: G. Norfeet. Franklin;