davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
AIR PRESSURE IS
CORRECT STARTER
All Other Methods Have
Limitations or Are
Basically Wrong.
(By Auto Graph J


The proposition OF a self starter, one
that has agitated motor manufacturers
since time immemorial, Is more strong
IL focused than ever this season when
not a few builders have announced this
as additional equipment on their 1912
models
II has developed into matter Of
taste, concerning what style OF self
starter is desired for at present various
kinds Of self starters are being mar
keted
The ideal self starter is. Of course
one that viii unfaiiingly start the
motor. It supplements this by also act
ing as a tire filler. These two func-
lions are all that could be expected In
a self starter and would, If perfected.
obviate two Of the most important and
unpleasant features Of motoring
Fortunes have been spent in the per
lection OF an electric battery starter.
Mechanical perfection was not had and
although a few cars use this style Of
self starting the sponsors for this type
have almost all withdrawn from the
field. Neither wiz the electric starter
act as q tire inflater.
One OF the most popular 1912 cars
on the market utlliZes the COled spring
and the ratchet starter. LllS IS not
wholly unsatisIactory Besides being
rather unsightly the springs show a
tendency TO crystallze and snap Neither
VIII il pump tires
There IS another scheme which robs
the engine OF its compression TO place
cylinder gas into a storage tank. While
this Is eminently satisfactory as a
starter as a tire inflater 1t IS not a
success from the fact that the gas
evolves a diluted sulphurlc acid which
rapidly destroys inner tubes upon in
flati0n-
Among a number OF others. is con
trivance attached TO the crank shaft
which revolves the motor oy hano
power through a lever adjusting the
spark ana operating the lever, much as
the emergency brake is operated, sets
the motor going. This, too. IS, insight
ly and neither wiz it initiate tires.
Starting on the spark which is a
basic feature Of some Of the self start
one which can hardly be attributed TO
& man with any knowledge OF motor
dynamics- The shock Of exploding
gas on a stationery piston head viii in
time weaken any motor and II even has
the additional disadvantage Of not al
WAYS being sure.
The IDEAL system is the one which
puts the motor gently into motion be-
fore the spark Is applied. In motion
the engine sucks In gas and the ex-
plosion following carries out the ryth-
mical action so much to be desired.
This IS being perfected In the new air
pressure tanks These have been re-
fined and perfected until they look
hardly like a third cousin Of the com
pressed air tanks seen on cars OF
two wears ago In addition to having
the advantage Of being the Ideal start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

1t will not be long before 16 clubs
Will be scattered over eight states be-
low the Mason and Dixon line. There
viii be over 1000 players of the major
and class "A minor leagues that will
invade Dixie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
FERNS GOING IN GOOD FORM
KNOCKS OFT nAIE rEerrr l

Kansas City. No. Feb. 1T.-ClareDce
Ferns, Of Kansas City. knocked orf
Dave Deshler. of Boston. IN the mimi
round of a scheduled ten round figbf
before the Grand Avenue Athletic ciub
here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Billy Kelley. former St Paul catcher.
but now with the Pirates, is anxious
Tor the ball season TO Open-nOt so
much to try himself out but to help
his battery partner, Marty O'TOOle,
make good He says Martyrs spitban
viii prove interesting this coming sea
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

totals .--5 sos 53I SOS 1908
fGll3ts Won-Ehler, 8; Foster. 1.
I4igh game-Foster, 1872.
--sh total-FOster, SAC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Inc
VIII be n
is
in
rising and
IS Of
Boston who Of
gcourse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

The Washington Senators will stop
at a furnished room house at Char
lottesville, Va, and a minister's wife
win furnish the meals. Should the
food not suit quite an education awaits
the woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
TAKE THE NATIONAL TITLE
AT INDOOR LAWN TE~gT

New York. y. Y. Feb. 17.-Wylie c.
Grant and l. N. Burt were defeated by
s B. Alexander and T. r. Pell. the
champions in the match for the Ma
tional indoor tennis title. in doubles
played here. The champions won in
three straight sets, 81, G., 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Funny, isn't it, how the politics and
the scandal of the game IS forgot as
the training days near? About all the
news these days concerns real bali
players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Davy Jones says that the blow on
the head he received when he was
nit by FRANKIE LANCE of the White Sox
last summer started him on the down
grade. Davy will have 70 go some
70 make good in the minors the COM
ing season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
CORNELL BASKETBALL TEAM
BEATS PRINCETON EASILY

Princeton, y. J.. Feb. 1.-THE Prince
ton basketball team was defeated by
Cornell here last night 80 TO IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

pounds which is practically catch
weights for both Of them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Catcher Bill Clark. the veteran OF
many big league battles. already has
started on his second season as coach
OF the Princeton university baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Connie Mack has written to senator
Penrose protesting against congress
passing the child labor act. If it goes
Into effect the Athletics will have 10
sever strings to a score or more of
players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

time it will interest the public a great
deal more If a match between Norris
and Palzer is arranged. Both men ap-
pear 10 be anxious to box and 1t Is up
TO their managers to come TO an under
standing Time enough for the Eng
lish champion later on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Jim MeAleer has been in Boston long
enough now TO enjoy an order Of cod
fish balls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

There are 30 fight clubs said 10 be
operating in New York City alone. Who
said the game was on the rOllers2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

and Willie Hoppe are the kill-jOys to
pectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

n NJ W: Goodbye. old kid Sure
we know how IL is. Some day well
take the bali and chain, too, maybe
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
Elks Elect Officers.

Wednesday evening occurred the
annual election OF officers Of La
Junia Lodge No. 10l. H. =. o. Elks,
The attendance was large. there being
i5s Of the an,lcred tribe present. be-
sides visiting members from Denver
and Pueblo.
The election 0f officers created cot
siderable interest. and the race be-.
tween ~omc Of the opposing candi.
dates WAS very close.
After the election was over n
feed WAS the order OF the even.
Ing. which VA, partaken OF with mor'
or less gusto by those present. ac.
cording to their sastronomic ability.
Following are those who viii have
charge OF the big herd for the next
year. and who Will endcavor To keep
up the high standard set by their
predecessors; Exalted ruler. l.. =.
Thicts: esteemed leading knight.
George Richter. esteemed loyal
knight. r. A. Williams. esteemed lee.
turing knight. r. J. McMann: tiler.
Gus Wicncke. treasurer. X. A. Stccn
truItcc. three years. W. y. Andrews.
secretary. W {. Sporicdcr: grand
lodge delegate. Chnmpc Jamcyson. al.
tcrnatc. ". y. Andrews.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09

refusing to put the motion to dis.
pense with the services OF Emerson.
The appeal was sustained. and . mo-
ton was then made. seconded and
carried by the usual vote Of three n
two that the services OF the be0t
night marshal La Junta ever had b.
dispensed within.
Alderman Davis then became poe-
sessed Of 4 brilliant thought that no
one elje had even dreamed Of He
wanted to know by what right the
city officials had been paying Might
Marshal Emerson . salary for seven
long montha. He wanted the rec
ords to show that the council ratified
the action OF the city officials n
paying the salary. This was vesy
generous OF him. a. II was suspicion.
ed that he might want to Institute
= suit against Emerson to recover
the seven months salary. The vote
on the motion OF Alderman Davis to
ratify the action OF the city officials
on the Emerson salary deal passed
without a dissenting vote. the only
unanimous action OF the council dur
Ing the evening. and they evidently
felt so good over II that they ad.
journed and went home.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
Going After Foreign oseen.

Kenny Wood. who went back To
the farm . few short seasons ago.
has given up his vocation Of knocking
off beet tops fer the more lucrative
Job Of knocking the skypiece off OF
aspiring candidates for fiutic honors.
Kenny leaves soon for Price. Utah.
where on the 18th Of ireland he will
meet Nartie Rowan. who ciaIma the
weltsrweight championship Of the
United States navy.
Well. Martie. We don't wish you
any real bad luck. but We hope tina,
ksnny will land on your Fighting
top" Just like Dewey landed on the
Spanish navy In Manila bay also
that he Will bring home the bacon
tied with real blue ribbon.
On March ed. Kenny goes to In.
dependence. Kan. where he vii, meet
one Of the aspiring ring artists Of
the sunflower state.
O1en Baldridge and bob Watkins
will be In Ksnny's corner Al Price.
and Will DO their part toward bring.
Ing hons the bacon. ribbon and all
Here's . hopln'.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
Juvenile Delinquent Sentenced.

iltroM H0rselcy. one OF the eleven
Rocky Ford Juvenile dclinqucnts that
was up before the county court one
day last week. all In u bunch. made
his second appearance before that
august tribunal last Monday. and
was sentenced to the industrial
school at Golden. with very good
proIp"ct that he will remain there
until he 10 of age. He WAS taken up
10 Golden on the noon train last Mon.
day by Sheriff Potter Young Horse.
ley Was charged with stealing a pock.
c,book containing 81? from n Mrs.
Pate. While playing he happened to
see Mrs. Pate go to \ drawer from
which shs took some change 10 pay
= bill. Later the pocketbook was
missed aa1 the Horsclcy boy was sus
pcctcd. A. FIRST hr denied all knowl.
edge Il ~ theft. ut iates coaiess-
I'd. an6 ~ q TIE money with the
cxccptioa q seventy cents. which the
boy hsl sDeat. vas recovered.
The sSsvss delinQucnts who were
up bcfoes tAs Juvenile department VI
the coSaty court last week. charged
with having bsoken into . number Of
stores ~ eefices and appropriating
whatcvsf 0ojlsd their fancy. werc oil
sentences - he state industrial
school. ~ ledge Mcdaniel suspend.
- ssntsAeo lsstns good behavior.
The Hosooosy ~ was he ftrst q
tAe buasA - lAlt froa grace. bst
~ rest - 0en vitl nset viii .
similar ~ uaDeoo tAey nate -
thsif mi1lD y heeo ID ~ ni1lls q
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
otsro VIII Have Presidential, Prlmar,

All OF the twenty-seven precincts
OF Otero county were represented at
the meeting OF the republican coun.
ty central committee, held In the
office Of DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. chairman
OF the committee. last Saturday af.
ternoon. Four OF the committeeman
were represented by proxy, X. C.
lnge appearing for T. l.. Davis. OF
La Junta. W. d. Goblin for E. c.
Glenn. OF Rocky Ford, George Barr
for Mrs. Dora Wilson. OF Higbee. and
J. b. Lacy for W. II. Hickok. of
Rocky Ford.
cussion over the question OF presi.
dental preferential primaries. and
when vote was taken there were
thirteen for the proposition and
twelve against. According to the de.
cision Of the committee all republi-
cans will have an opportunity to ex-
press their presidential preferences
at the primary to select delegates to
the county convention. The county
convention will be held In the Prin-
cess Theater in La Junta ON Mon
day. March 25th. at which time nine
teen delegates from Otero county will
be selected to attend the state con.
vention In Colorado Springs on March
eth.
be found the call for the county
convention. with the number of del.
egatcs each precinct is entitled to.
and showing total OF 1876 dele
gates In the convention. Primaries
will be held in each precinct on Sat
urday. March 23d. between the hours
OF O'Clock in the morning and .
O'Clock In the evening. the particular
hours, In Zach pResanS IA -hs -dscid'
cd upon and announced by the re-
spcctivc chairman of each precinct
An opportunity will be given to cast
presidential preference vote In
each precinct. the ballots To be de-
posted In separate box.
Those who were In attendance at
the meeting were aS follows:
r VI. White. c. a. Beerbohm. X.
c. Ingc. c. +. Helm. Andrew Mayors.
G. H. Winchcll X. q. Dalton. W.
A. Gillum, all OF La Junta; W. r.
Tarbox. OF Swink: Asa Scuddor. Of
Eas, Holbrook; Joseph Belier A. II.
Johnson. J. N. Shaulis. B. A. Shel.
ton. j, -, Lacy. Wm. Green. W. u.
Goblin. H. NJ. Minor. all OF Rocky
Ford: u. +. Zimmerman. Of Wci,xcr.
T. j. Stanley. r. Il. Lane. OF Mama
nola; j. 4. Griffin. Virgil Davis, Of
Fowler. George Barr. OF Higbce.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
Missionary Society All Day session

The La Junta Auxiliary OF the
Christian Womon's Board OF Missions
n the Christian church held an al
'ay session Friday. March LIST. ~
the home OF Mrs. c. 4. Pratt. 9Is
cimarron avenue.
The ladies brought well filled bas.
kets. the contents OF which along
with the delicaoies furnished by
the hostess main dinner III, for n
king" that was greatly enjoyed by
all present
In the afternoon the regular month.
ly program was rendered The topic.
The Coming Force for the Home
Base. for the Fields. and Cor all the
Work Of the c. W. RMahp cAl,
eFsa..
Mrs. Blanche Snyder was leader
and the following readings and reel.
tations were given:
Train the Children for Christian
Service :. =. Mrs. Cora Cox
Children Of Jamaica E. =. :.
$. .. =. Mrs. D. ". Rockwell
india's Children Mrs c. r. Daniel
The Little Brown Girl and I :.
e. E. e. :. E. Lotus Cox
Song-Just Little Bit Of Love-.
=. e.. :. =. :. Fontelis Mills
Child In the Midst =. Mrs. A. Hurs,
What Children Have Built
=. e. e. E. =. -. Madge Hasten
The Madonna OF the Tear e.. =.
:. e. e. E. Mrs. W. s. Eakle
Multiplied Gifts Mrs. c. A. Pratz
Song E. E. 81. 3. Geraldine Johnson
RECITATION 8. Frances Cox
About twenty-five were present at
this meeting.
After the regular routine Of bust.
ness the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. l.. A. Fleming April 9Th.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
League Baseball Prospect.

II the baseball fans of La Junta
VIII raise a bonus OF $500, this
jcsty win have an opportunity to
piAco itself on the ba ieball map and
ee one OF the six towns that will
De represented In the Rocky Noun.
tain Baseball League, organized at
IN enthusiastic meeting held In Pu.
eblo one day last week.
Ira Bidwell, manager OF the famous
cheyenne Indians during the past
TWO years. was In La Junta a few
says ago and gave this assurance TO
number OF admirers OF the nation.
d game who were called togethe. to
consider Mr. Bidwell's proposition.
For $500 MIR. Bidwell will provide
u Junta with first.class team
guaranteed TO provide high grade
sAseball for a period OF three months
from Decoration day until Labor
Day The towns that are to be
represented In the league are Colo.
rdo Springs. Pueblo. Rocky Ford. La
Junta, Trinidad and Canon City.
The schedule as outlined by Bid.
veil calls fer the opening OF the
season a few days before Decoration
Day The season will end on Labor
Day In order to make the lea que
venture a financial success sched.
Qle will be arranged so that Colorado
SPRINGS. Pueblo aud other towns will
GET the majority OF the Sunday and
4oliday dates, The salary limit Of
the league wnl be 81 200 a year. but
d. bonus of $500 will be the only
thing with which La Junia will have
anythlns TO dc. all Of the other base.
ball perquisites. including manager
Of th" team, TO be provided by MIR
Bidwpll
Some time during the next month
Mr BilwCll will have abou, 200 play
ers from all over the country NEE,
a. Excelsior Springs. Mo. where
they viii train for two weeks. and al
tAis baseball. fiesta the managers OF
k4ys,sastoss tsasns In Col6tado VII,
he given an opportunity to select
thelr players. After the teams are
selected and organized they will be
taken for swing around the miner
league circuits OF Kansas. Oklahoma
aud Nebraska. and several games VII
be played with Western League
teams. Mr.. Bidwell says he viii
make an effort to secure the ser.
vices Of ''Hcine" Schmid. Of this
years Wichita Western League az.
gregation. to manage the La Junta
team. "Hcinc" In n graduate of the
la Junta schools. and also Of Col.
oradO College. and had his first les
sons In baseball In this city Last
year he WAS member OF the Pucb-
10 Western League team "lieine,' -
as manager, would have the right to
hire and fire. and ms he would have
an opportunity to pick from some
good men he would make an extra ef
fort to see that his former home
town wss represented by the best
team possible.
The Tribune would like to see La
Jun'a represented by n firstcla y
ball team for one season. a rcyu.
lar schedule would insure more In.
torest In the games. and besides II
would b. = good advertisement OF
the old town. The Tribune will be
one Of 100 10 give SIS TO insure the
bonus Of $500.
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
Harry Weller Has Marrow Gseses'

Mrs. Harry Weller. Gho With her
husband has bsen spending the wta.
ter In Ia JuntA. left last Saturday
for her home In Arlington. Mr.. Well.
er has bern feeding 5000 sheep on
c. J. Covers place near Rocky Ford.
since the severe weather set In early
In December. shipping them BY rail
from his ranch at Arlington 70 Rocky
Ford. On Thursday. thrce weeks ago
precsdins the storm Of Saturday and
Sunday. he started overland With bis
sheep for AriIaston. and was iucky
enough 70 reach rofdsr's ranch. nsas
his own. bseoes he seorn was q 10
hsigAtA. Ne haA rather . tougA
uns q Il q SATURDAY. Tie 1Ay he
storm starts1. VT nsls tAs uiD
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-09
ossals.rnssl

niss Gale lrsas Truatt. head nsrse
q Tie VALLEY Hospitsi. aal Dr. An.
Arsv D. Drusk. hss1 pAysleiaa at
ne neoooalts 0aaitasiua, we're mar.
~ euAstiy II coseesAe Speiass on
tsefuAsy 37tA.
TAs wedding took place 10 the sv.
sesag q 7:Ss O'Clock II tAs home
q Reverend ". q. Dsaastt, pastor
q ~ nslAelist DplseeDai chuseA.
d. ~ nfs. DPuak, cane q oacs
- Il jontA, 80 s9Deet y nate thei
n90e ~. fAs1 Win ~ q homs
e0ee 1afsA IN.
~ 1soaoe jeAs tAsle mAay
fase1s = ~ vtsAss - n 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

improvement in. his health has &C.
CURED and the physician from
Lake who has attended him since the
beginning of his illness has been able
to help him but little, A professional
nurse also attends him constantly.
There was a rousing good time at the
home Of Roy Tole last Friday evening.
There was a dance, some dialogues
and plays were given. The merri-
ment did not end till very late at
night. All who attended report a good
time.
Crocus township has a population Of
259 according to the last census.
Fred Markwardt was a Bisbee Wis
itor last Saturday. He paid a pleas
ant call at The Gazette office.
John Lundeen has sold his interest
in the Crocus State bank to Mr.. Dor
Grey.
Herbert Lundeen has accepted a po-
sition as cashier OF the Crocus State
bank.
There was a party at the home OF
Mr.. Markwardt jr, Friday evening.
Many young people of this vicinity at
tended and a good time was enjoyed.
Cor, c.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
COMING CHAMPION.
Don 0snsmore Rated as One Of the
Great Horses.

Great Horses.
Minot, N. d. Feb. s.-Don Dens-
more, Dave Dinnie's famous Minot
PAGER, is hailed as the next worlds
champion by the big horsemen of the
east. The Boston Sunday Post in
commenting on the fact runs a big
three column Gu and write-up of
the magic city steed. While believ-
ing that Dan Patch, Savage's world
heater, may hold his record for some
time to come. The Post says that such
men as Bob Smith say that Don Dens-
more is the likeIiest looking of all
PAGERS at present.
Don was really brought into the
limelight as championship timber by
his great victory over Branham
Braughham at Phoenix, Ariz., follow
ing the latter's campaign down the
grand circuit and which stamped Don
as a worthy claimant of championship
honors and the most likely two-min-
ute PAGER in view at the present.
A short time ago The Horseman and
Spirit OF the Times had several pages
devoted to Don and his owner and
both Of the publications hailed Don
as a coming champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

Pittsburg, N. Y, Feb. s.-One If
the strangest stories aver told in po-
lice annals is that of Folke e. Brandt.
formerly valet to Mortimer L. Schiff
of New York, who is now serving a.
thirty-day sentence for attempted
burglary.
Brandt claims to be of royal blood
in Sweden. The story is to the effect
that he entered the Schiff home here.
seeking certain pays that We're alleged
to De due him. He sought for Mr..
Schiff, and not finding him, waited
for bis return. When he did return
they collided. According to Brandts
story, he had armed himself with a
nine pin which he found in the lower
hall and had purposely made himself
appear as a burglar in order that he
might so appear in case any of the
servants of the house attacked him.
When he and Mr.. Schiff met he told
his story briefly, and Schiff agreed to
give him sufficient funds to get out
of New York state IL he would come
around the following morning at 10
o'clock.
He appeared promptly, and there
We're detectives on hand who took down
certain statements which he gladly
signed, thinking that he was to re-
ceive funds upon his statement. Re
was Immediately locked up and later
convicted of burglary, which charge
he had admitted in the statement
which he had signed unknowingly.
1t is an odd tangle and police au-
thorities are divided In their opinions
regarding the veracity of the state
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
THE NEW FOOTBALL RULES

The football rules COMMITTEES. meet
ing in New York. has decided upon
the following changes in the football
code for 1912:
l. The playing field, now ITO yards
in length, will be shortened to an even
100 yards. This change in itself is not
vital, but it is made in order to make
possible on small grounds an extern
sion of territory in which the forward
pass may be used.
2. a zone of 10 yards width be-
yond the goal lines is established.
The purpose of this is to provide ann
pie space for execution Of the forward
pass and scoring or a pass made across
the goal line into this zone is permit
ted.
3. The number of downs" to gain
in yards is increased by one.
4. The on-side kick is eliminated.
5. The value of touchdown is in-
creased from five to six points, the
goal from touchdown and other scores
standing as at present,
S. Tho 20-yard zone, inswhioh the
present rules now provide restrictions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
UNITED STATES
LEAGUE COMPLETED

Reading, Pa, Feb. s.-William Abb
bolt Whitman. Of this city, president
of the new United states league of
baseball clubs issued his first official
bulletin last night announcing the
completion of the circuit. The season
will open on May /. Contracts with
players will be made from one to
three years at the option of the men
themselves at the expiration of their
contracts they will be free agents.
There will be no reserve clause.
The owners of the franchise are:
New York, Charley White: Brooklyn,
"A. W. Hussey; Reading, William ABB
bott Whitman, Reading, Pa; Wash
ington, Hugh McKninon, of Washing
ton and F. L. McCabes of New York;
Richmond, E. L. Langraff, New York;
Pittsburg, Capt. Marshall Henderson
and William IT. Mccullough, both of
Pittsburg: Cincinnati. John j. Ryan,
of New York; Cleveland, William T.
Murphy, Cleveland.