davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
TAFT IS WELCOMED
BY YALE STUDENTS
Ex-Rresident. Nisibly Touched by
Typical College Greet
ing.
FEELS HIS YOUTH RETURNING
For Once His Famous Smile Is
Lacking, but 1t Soon Comes
Back.

New Haven. Conn. April Under
graduate Yale welcomed former Presi-
dent Taft back TO his alma mater to-
day in manner no less hearty and
enthusiastic than was the godspeed
given Woodrow Wilson by the Prince
ton students when he left Princeton a
month ago to take up the duties at
Washington that Mr.. Taft WAS about
to lay down.
Mr.. Taft is no stranger to NEW
Haven, having made frequent trips
hero during his presidency by virtue
OF being a member OF the Yale Corpo-
ration. but 1t is doubtful whether he
ever received n more cordial welcome.
When 1t became known that Mr.. Taft
had accepted the Kent professionally
of law at Yale. New Haven was anx-
ious to give him a formal welcome,
but it was omitted at Mr.. Tafts re-
quest Yale students however, were
not to be denied their wish TO welcome
him back.
All Are There.
Practically the entire student body,
1000 strong, reinforced by band was
at the station when Mr.. Taft and his
party arrived this afternoon. An
equally large crowd of citizens also
was present. AS the Taft party
stepped from the train Captain Spald-
ing. of last years football team.
strobe forward and presented Mrs Taft
with a great bouquet OF violets a
moment later Yale's famous Frog.
Chorus" cheer. with nine Tafts on the
end, roaree from 1900 throats
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were deeply
moved by the reception. Mr.. Taft's
famous smile was lacking for a mo-
ment. and he wore n serious look AS
the demonstration grew, however. he
smiled broadly and doffed his hat in
acknowledgements. Headed by tho "Y"
dog straining at its leash, the pro-
cession proceeded to the campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft. with delesa
ton from the faculty. followed in an
automobile. All along the line the ey
President and Mrs. Taft were given
q continuous ovation. Arriving on the
campus. Mr.. Taft was escorted TO n
balcony on Memorial Hall AS he
started to speak lie received another
great ovation. visibIy Affected NJ.
Taft said:
Men of Yale: You VIII believe me
when tell YOU that am greatly
touched by this student reception"
Then with smile. he said:
When 1t was suggested TO ne. I
deprecated 1t, and thought 1T might
De better to defer 1t until I took NV
departure. but as I hope that NAV be
,ndehnitely postponed, and as I hope
that Mrs. Taft and I are to become
permanent residents OF this city and
members OF the faculty of Yale Col
iege.' thought it was best to take
"hat was coming TO me at first.
on may have heard more or less
discussion when Presidents of the
United States are Observation-Disclosures
or otherwise-as to what should be
done with them. When took inven-
tory, ali ] had was a somewhat tar
nished reputation as a lawyer: q pro-
iess'oh that l had abandoned thirty
years ago. but at the suggestion OF
president Hadley ii was decided that
what little law I have left might be
CONTINUED on Tenth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
BANKS DOORS CLOSED
Omcers Say Run i. Caused by u
verified RumOrs.

Atlanta. Ga, April 1.-The City Saw
ings Bank. of this city, at the request
of Its directors, to-day went into the
hands of tho State Treasury Depart
ment. following n small run on tho
institution yesterday.
The bank was organized fifteen
months ago to do a savings business
AT that time the institution took over
the savings deposit of the Guarantee
Trust and Banking Company, which
at that time retired from the general
banking business.
r. II. McDougall is president OF the
City Savings Bank. Officers of the in
stitution declare that the banks 100
depositors will receive 100 cents on the
dollar.
Tho last report Of the institution to
the state Treasurer, January 27. 1913.
showed its capital stock paid in
to S43,12934-authorized
capital $4,000. Deposits of the in
stitution are said TO amount to S19-
600 III checking accounts and S3l 900
in savings accounts.
Officers OF the institution contend
that tho small run Monday was caused
by unVerifcd runors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Situation Not Yet Alarming.
IBy Associated Press

Memphis Tenn, April is G.
Emery, local forecaster OF the Wealth
er Bureau. issued bulletin Tonight
predicting that the mississippi River
at Memphis would reach stage OF
forty-five feet, possibly forty-six Tho
high water mark OF last wear. when
several levees collapsed along the cen
trail stretches of the river was 45.3.
Previously Mr. Emery had estimated
that the high stage here would be 44.5.
To-nights estimate was made after
dispatches had been received reporting
the river rising rapidly at Cairo. a fall
OF . of a foot at st. Louis less than
had been expected. and telling OF a.
great volume or water coming out Of
the Wabash.
At Memphis the stage at Z o'clock
tonight was S7.5 feet, rise of five
tenths since A. NJ. Cairo reported
stage OF 53.S. rise of six -tenths in
twelve hours, and Nicksburg. Miss.
40.4 feet, rise of two-tenths
Officials OF the ST. Francis leyee
board and officials of the United States
Engineers Office here asserted tonight
that at no point south OF Cairo is the
situation as yet alarming. Private
dispatches. however, from Birds Point
Caruthersville and Belmont, Mo. and
Hickman. Ky. were less assuring. At
Hicman especially conditions are re-
ported AZ fast becoming serious
Other than the flooding of the town,
the break In the private Ievee at CO.
lumbus, Ky. last night Is expected to
cause but little damage, series Of
small hills and ridges protecting the
surrounding country. Less than half
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
MAY Go TO PHILIPPINES
Joseph L.. Davies Is Considered for
Post as Governor.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpecin1 70 The Times -Dispatch
Washington, April president will
son is considering the appointment of
Joseph IL. Davies, Democrats national
committeeman from Wisconsin. as Gov
ernor of the Philippines. Davies was
offered the post of Assistant Secretary
of War. and tentatively accepted it,
The acceptance has not been an
nounced officially because the Presi-
dent may decide to send Davies TO the
Philippines Owing to the Democratic
pledge of independence for the islands
II is highly important that President
Wilson have some one in the islands
who fs entirely capable OF handling the
difficult situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
OFF FOR TARGET PRACTICE
Secretary Daniels aud Party Will
Watch the BiE Guns.
special to The Times

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.J
Washington, April ).-Secretary OF
the Navy .Josephus Daniels left Wash
lngton tonight. accompanied by Mrs.
Daniels. Miss Eleanor Wilson. the
Presidents daughter. seven Cabinet Of
iicers and members Of their families
10 witness the target practice of the
North Atlantic fleet of the Virginia
Capcs. The party sailed aboard the
yachts Dolphin and Mayfower.
The Secretary of the 1nterier and
Mrs Lane, the Secretary of the Treas
ury. and his daughter. Miss McAdoo;
PostmasterGeneraI Burleson. Attor-
ncy-General McReynolds Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston, the Secretary of
Labor Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson;
Rear Admiral Fiske, Rear-Admiral
Tawning, Captain Mayo and Lieu
tenant Commander Palmer were mem
bcrs of the party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
ARGUING APPEAL
Stanchficld Begins Flight for Former
City ChRmberIaiu.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. April John B. Stanch-
field, as counsel for Charles H. Hyde
the former City Chamberlain, who was
convicted of bribery. to-day began the
argument Of Hyde's appeal from the
judgment of conviction before the APP
pellate division Of the Supreme Court.
He argued from O'Clock until the
court adjourned at o'clock, and will
continue tomorrow
The record submitted to the court
is contained in 1000 pages. Hyde CON
tends that Justice GoT erred ju-
dicinlly By making his own rules of
evidence and by "usurping the func-
tions of counsel
He says the justice exhibited a sort
OF partianshiD. Iih also declares that
suspicion was the advocate before
the jury and passion found the YER
Dict
Assistant District Attorney Clark
Will argue in favor of sustaining the
Judgment OF conviction. Hyde ,is now
certificate of reasonable doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
TENOR ENTHUSIASTIC
Finds Country FILLED with Money and
Hcautiful Women.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
the French tenor previo,Is to satiins
on tho 'Kronprinzessin CeciIIe to-day
declared that this city was full o.
make money. He regretted that Euro
pean engagements prevented his stay
ing here and making enough TO retire
on,
ANY man who cannot make a for
tune in this country is TO be pitied,"
said Clement. Opportunities are ly-
ing around waiting to be seized. l
have made $4,000 in n four months
tour of New York. Boston and Chi
cago. New York has more beautiful
women than any other city in the
world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
DISCUSS REORGANIZATION
McReynoIds and IOvett Arc Trying TO
"Unscramble the EEEa.'


Washington. April 1.-ReorganiZa-
tion OF the Hartman railroads on a
legal basis. in compliance with the
dissolution order OF the United States
Supreme Court. was discussed by
Chairman Lovett, of the Hartman sys-
ten. with Attorney General McRey-
nolds in the latter's Office to-day.
McReynolds said later that he did
not know whether a new plan of "un-
scrambling the eggs" would be per-
fected by Lovett. He declared that
they merely talked over the general
features Of the situation confronting
the roads. which include the Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
SITUATION is ACUTE
trikers nt Auburn Rope Shopb BeEIn

Auburn, y. Y, April 1.-The corda &c
strike situation involving more than
Zoo operatives at the international
harvester Company and Columbian
Rope Company shops became acute to-
day. After a series OF riots in which
eleven persons were hurt Chief of
his entire force at the doors of the
mills tomorrow. Two operatives hurt
to-day were taken TO the city hos
pital Several hundred women partici-
patcd in the trouble making.
Strikers out at the International
Harvester Company mills announced
TO o-night that the recognition of the
union has been added 10 their demand
for better wages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
KING is PROCLAIMED

Powers Will he Asked 10 Recognize
Ruler OF Albania.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Paris. April 1.-The Duke of Mont
penier was proclaimed King of Al
ernment of that country, according TO
dispatch received here this after
noon. 1t is further stated that the
duke has accepted the offer of the
crown and that the powers will be inn
mediately asked to recognize him as
the ruler OF the proposed autonomous
in cdnnn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
REPORTS ALARMING
Condition OF Henry NJ. FIagler' Show.
No Improvement.

Special to The Times DIspatch1
West Palm Beach. Fla, April Ire
ports from the bedside OF Henry M.
Flagler tonight state that the condi-
tfon OF the millionaire railroad build
or shows no Improvement His rela-
tives and friends express considerable
anxiety over his long delayed recovery.
Mr. Fiagler was removed to his pri-
strstcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
(continued on EIghth Page.1
sb2.2a ro cALIEonnIA,

NiaWashing ton Sunset Route until April H.
Psrsonaliy conducted tourist sleeping cars
from Washington without change daily. ex-rI
cept Sunday. Berth 80. 9o7 F.; Main Street. !
Adv. Il. ~ -. l.,iAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

A very small ad. at a very
small cost, but bringing
GREAT returns. WANT"
ads. cost .lc daily. 11zc Sun
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

fcontinued Fon Eighth 1Psge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

Continued on Eighth Pagc.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Attempt to Kidnap
Asquith Is Failure.

LONDON, June 3O-Four of the
men arrested during yesterdays riot
ing in Downing Street, when a mob
under the leadership Of Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst tried forcibly to seize Pre-
mier Asquith and Chancellor David
Lloyd George at their official resi-
dences, were arraigned to-day and
sentenced to pay fines Of $40 each or
serve two weeks in jail.
About all Of the men were dock
workers who were taking part in the
free speech meeting in Trafalgar
Square when Miss Pankhurst, who is
a daughter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, proposed in a fiery speech that
the Premier and Chancellor of the
Exchequer be taken prisoners.
Although a number Of women were
knocked down and trampled during
the fighting, 1t was said that one was
seriously injured.
grees,' said Miss Pankhurst Her
hair has become completely white
since the Government restorted to the
cat and mouse bill to prevent her
from gaining her liberty"
The ordinary police patrol I'm Down
ing Street and about the Government
buildings elsewhere have been
strengthened because of the threats
Of leaders of the Women's Social and
Political Union to make another raid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Dinner to Feature
Opening of Ansley
Hotel at 6 O'clock

The Hotel Ansley will be formally
thrown open to the public at 6 o'clock
Monday evening. A few guests al
ready have been registered the past
week. Work on the interior OF the
hotel practically IS completed.
Notable events in Georgia history
are pictured on the walls Of the lobby.
Italian scenes decorate the main din
ing room.
A special table d'hote dinner will
be served in the main dining room
at o'clock. Favors and souvenirs
Will be presented the guests. Many
tables have been reserved by promi-
nent Atlanta people. Governor John
NJ. Slaton, Ex-Governor Brown and
others will be guests of the hotel.
There will be a reception afterwards.
The rathskellar. said to be the
handsomest in the South, will be
opened Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
RACES IN
PONY CONTEST
EXCITING
No Competitor Has a "WaIkaway''
in Any District-Leaders
Are punched.

Close races in every, district make
The Georgian and American pony
contests exciting nowadays. Publ
cation of the standings in The Sun
day American showed how remark
ably well the boys and girls are
punched" There is not a walk
away" in any district.
Take District No. l, for instance,
where there are five with more than
100000 votes. It is interesting to note
that the four leaders are girls. Be
tween Miss frankie J. Smith, at the
top, and George Rosser, fifth, are
only 10000 votes, and between the
first and third there are but 1000
votes, while l 900 votes separate Miss
Smith and Miss Josephine Simrill.
Clearly, any of these FIVE may prove
The winner, and even the saddle pony
and the two watches are in doubt.
There is a little greater distance
between Miss Robert Harbour and
Miss Idele Shaw in District No. 2,
but only $4,000 votes, at that. In Dis
ITlCI NO. WllletLS Matthew's ana
Charles L. Stevens have $4,000 and
111,000 respectively.
Seven contestants in District No. 4
have more than 100000 votes, with
$4,000 votes between Florence Gree
noe, at the top, and Eleanor Raoul,
seventh.
Frank Ison, Jr., in District No. 5,
who made a phenomenal start, has
been passed by Richard Rainey,
though there are but 5000 votes diff
ference between them. This shows
that no matter how great the advan-
tage there may be in a splendid start,
it can be overcome.
William Turner and Edward De-
Loach are 1000 votes apart in District
No. s. Leaders in District No. Z are
tagging behind in the showing made,
but it is a pretty race just the same
with five contestants punched be-
tween IS, 900 and 40 900 votes
Nose Brodkin, a city carrier, has
the largest number of votes of any,
with 173,345 ballots to his credit, but
he is clearly pursued by a half a
dozen other "newsies."
Six Georgia school boys and girls
are running between $4,000 and $4,000
votes.
With all the races this close, the in
terest mounts higher daily, and it is
impossible to pick any candidate as
a certain winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Credit Men to Push
War on Bad Checks

The Legislative committee Of the To-
cal Credit Mems Association, headed
by E L. Adams, president, will meet
the early part of this week to com
plete plans for the proposed bill pro-
hibiting the presentation OF checks
and drafts when there are not suffi-
cient funds in the bank to cover the
amount.
A number Of bills. including that Of
Representative Doris, OF Douglas
County, which have been prepared,
will be considered by the credit men
and an active campaign for the pass
age of the bill undertaken. Local
credit men claim the bill will elimi-
nate a practice which has become
general in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
President Stops
Navy Retirements

WASHINGTON, June. 30 The
President has put a stop to the vol
untary retirements in the navy.
He signed an order which abso-
lutely prohibits officers who have not
had 20 years service from awaiting
themselves Of the voluntary retire
ment privilege.
The effect of this order will be to
retain in the service comparatively
young men who otherwise might
plead causes for voluntary retirement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
MILITANTS BURN
COSTLY CASTLE
IN SCOTLAND
BaIIikinrain Mansion, Valued at
$500,00O, Destroyed-AssaiI-
ants of AsquIth Eined.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, June 80
Incendlaries, believed to be militant
suffragettes, to-day burned Ballikin-
rain castle, near Stirling, with the loss
Of 100000
The castle was unoccupied and the
incendiaries had made careful prep
arations to insure the complete de-
struction of the building. The po-
lice believe they saturated the wood
en- parts OF the floor with oil before
applying the torch.
Ballikinrain castle was one OF the
most magnificent residences in Scot
land. 1t was built fifty years ago and
stood on an eminence in the midst OF
a vast estate. The blaze was visible
for miles. Only the walls remain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
4 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
PUNCHED IN RACE
Figures Returned by Fifteen
Churches Show Attendance Is
More Than Last Year.

An increase of 81 in the average
attendance at Sunday schools over
the same Sunday Of last year was
shown in the figures returned by Is
of Atlanta churches Sunday. The
average was 1854. against 1913 for the
last year Total attendance was 5,3l9.
Last years was 4S47.
The First Christian Church main
talns it's lead having an attendance
Of 1872. II has four close COMPETE
tors making gains. They are the Sec
ond Baptist. with SOB; Central Pres
byterian, with 53S; Tabernacle. with
$50, ST. PaurS Methodist, with SIS.
Following is the standing:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Navy officers to Get
Shoulder Marks Back

WASHINGTON. June 3O-Naval
officers want their golden shoulder
marks back and Secretary Daniels
has decided that they shall have
them. Rear Admiral Badger, com
mander-in-Chief of the Atlantic fleet.
and a majority of his officers. rec
commended the reversal of several of
former Secretary Meyers orders for
uniform changes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
At the Driving Club.

The Sunday evening suppers at the
Piedmont Driving club increase in
popularity every week. Among those
having supper there Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Cong
don, Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. Peters,
Misses Harriet Calhoun. Annie Lee
Mckenzie Messrs, James O. Harris.
Stuart Witham, e. l. Ryan. Hugh
Adams, Madison Bell, Edward Pee
pies. Royston Cabaniss, Edward Al
friend. Keats Speed, Louis Carhart.
Van Aston Bachelor and others.
Many club members visited the club
in the afternoon, The terrace was
filled with congenial groups.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SAFER THAN CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone at Night Will
Straightsn You Out by Morn
ing. CaIome May Knock
You Out of a Days
Work.

If YOU are a Calomel user, next
time you are tempted to buy it
ask your druggist IL he can abso-
lutely guarantee the drug not to
harm you. He won't do il because
he CANT do it.
But here is a perfect substitute
for calomel which the druggist
does guarantee-the famous bod
sons Liver Tone. All druggists
Will refund your money without
question if you are not thoroughly
satisfied.
Go 10 any druggist with whom
you are acquainted and find out
about the great number Of people
who are taking this remarkable
remedy and feeling better, keener,
healthier and better able to enjoy
life than they ever We're when tax
ing Calomel
Why Because calomel is
poisOn-one that may stay in tn,
system, and while seeming to ben
EFT you temporarily, may do harm
in the end. If you haven't felt
these Ill effects so far, II is because
you are fortunate enough 10 have
a strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer
Get a bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone (50c) and note how easily
and naturally 1t corrects all bill
ious conditions, how il clears away
that sick headache and coated
tongue. how It sets you right with
out ache or grip. The most Won
derful thing in the world for con-
stipatiOn
All this without the slightest in
reference with your regular hab-
its.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Talking Movies at the Grand.

Thomas A Edison's wonderful talk
ing motion pictures will be exhibited
here for the first time at matinee and
night performances to-day at the Grand,
and will be continued thereafter at daily
matinee and night exhibitions all the
week
There have been so-called talking pic
lures seen locally, but the genuine Edi-
son pictures have not been given a pub
lie exhibition until now.
The kinetophone is conceded by
everyone to be the most marvellous in
vention Of the age, for in this the wizard
of electricity combines the most vivid
and realistic scenes, in conjunction with
the perfect reproduction of the human
voice, music and all other sounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
800 Girls Leave
Phones to Marry

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, June 30.-The Postmaster
General is bewildered over the re-
suit of the recent permission which
he granted to telephone girls to get
married.
Three hundred of these girls
promptly awaited themselves of the
chance and every couple asked the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
EHis-oHver.

The wedding OF Miss Eloise oliver
and Mr.. Frampton Enroll Ellis Will
be one of the interesting social events
Of Monday evening. The ceremony
win take place at the residence OF Mrs.
John Oliver $50 Peachtree Street, at
$3.50 o'clock. Two hundred guests
will attend. A reception will follow.
The bride and bridegroom will go on
wedding journey to Atlantic City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Arson Squad Destroys
Station Near Dundee.

DUNDEE, SCOTLAND, June 30
The Caledonian Railway station at
Leuchars Junction was totally de-
stroyed by fire to-day. Literature
found about the ruins Indicated that
militant suffragettes were responsible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
At the Country Club.

There We're many golfers on the
links of the Capital City Country Club
Sunday Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs John Hill. Miss Mary Hines.
Misses Windie, Messrs James Gala
way, Edward Peoples. Madison Bell.
Charles RYAN. Turner FIFTEEN. Hugh
Adams and Hamilton Douglas. Jr
Others having luncheon or supper
II the club were Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Peoples. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Woodside, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Colquitr Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore. Mrs. Les
Lewman and her mother. Mrs, Sam
UeI Peoples Sparks, Miss Nina Cen
try, Miss Mary Hines. Messrs Dugas
McClesky, Philip LEngle and Henry
Lyon.