davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
PAGE GOES TO POST
New Ambassador to Italy Sailed from
New York Today.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Thomas Mel
son Page, the new ambassador to Italy
from the United States, sailed for Eu-
rope today. He will spend few days
in London, where Mrs. Page will pay
a short visit to her daughter by hei
first marriage, whom she has not seen
for a long time By spending while
in England Mr.. Page will avoid arriy-
ing in Italy before the time when he
can present his credentials to the king,
who generally does not return to the
capital until the reopening of parlia-
ment usually the second fortnight in
November. Mr.. Page, even more than
his predecessors will be confronted by
the difficulty of finding suitable res
idence, as nearly all the apartments
in the Roman palaces are occupied by
tenants who have no desire to vacate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
T0DAY'S EVENTS
September 8 in History.

17S3-Definite articles Of peace slgne'
in Paris between England. France
Spain and America.
1s29-Burglary made a capital offense
in Great Britain
1S70-Franco-P war; French
emperor surrenders himself to the
king of Prussia.
lS94-Labor Day observed for the first
time as a legal holiday throughout
the country.
1904-Kuropatkin exploded his maya
zines, burned his stores and started
full retreat from Liao-Yang; Stalk
elberg's army entirely cut off.
1912-Vermont state elections gave
republican plurality for governor
and chose a republican legislature
At an election in Ohio forty-one
amendments to the state constitu-
ton were adopted, but woman SUI
frage was defeated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Voted for Twenty Presidents.

SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 3.-Very few
men in the United States today have
the distinction of having voted for
twenty president of the United States
One of the few-if not the only man
alive today-who holds this honor, is
Thomas Wardell, who today celebrated
his ninety-eighth birthday. Wardell
was born during the presidency OF
James Madison and cast his first vote
for william Henry Harrison in 1896.
Since that time Wardell has voted in
every presidention election. He has
always taken the liveliest interest in
national and local politics. Attending
the birthday celebration were ten
members of the Borrowed Time club
whose ages aggregate S04 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Shady Fight Scheduled in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-We will have
with us tonight those two ebony gen
|tlemen who have caused Fugitive John
son worried moments and all White
Hopes to draw the color line-Messrs.
Sambo Tarbaby Langford and Joseph
Midnight jeanette. Langford and
Jeanette who did several dialogues
through the Australian circuit, are
booked to hammer each other for ten
rounds. Sam said today it wouldn't
go two. Joe said it probably will end
in the first when he says he is con-
fident he will hand Mr. Langford
"sumepin heavy" The match is on
the card at the St. Nicholas A c. 1t
will be Langford's first appearance
here in more than a year. The win,
ner is expected to claim the black
heavyweight title of America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
"UncIe Toms Cabin

1t is estimated that more millions
of people have witnessed Uncle Toms
Cabin" than have seen any other play
that ever was written. This remark
able truth is explainable by the fact
that the attack of the play on the SEN
sibilities is irresistable-it goes home
to the heart, and more surely and truly
than any other drama, it touches the
spot An exceptional presentation of
this great play will be given at the
Eggan Hall, Friday, September 5 and
the following prices will prevail 25c,
35c and o0c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Bar X.Ray Gown.

PORTLAND, Sept. 3.-Fearful lest
she shock the modesty of dress re-
formers, woman who is too modest
to give her name wrote Mayor Albee,
inviting him to accompany her on a
shopping tour to see that she does not
purchase one of the shadow skirts. y
Mayor Albee recently barred the X-ray
gown. Mayor Albee declined the in
vitation. He however, in public
statement declared that his ban was
aimed only at women wearing gausy
costumes as transparent as glass, I'M
derneath which they use tights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
SMASH COAL TRUST.
Government Starts Another Suit f0l
Dissolution in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 3.-Anothei
attempt to smash the anthracite coal
trust has begun in the federal court
here when the government, acting I'M
der the terms of the Sherman anti
trust law, filed a suit for its diss !, l.
ton. The Reading system including
the railroad, its coal companies and
subsidiaries are attacked. The gov
eminent alleged that the Reading sys-
TEN owns 70 per cent of all the an,
thracite mines in Pennsylvania ard
transports so per cent of the coal of
all the anthracite mines in the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
The Dogs are Having Their Day.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 3.-Witl
high bred dogs from all over the Unit
ed States and Canada entered in com
petition, the annual licensed dog show
of the Bay City Field Trial club, held
in connection with the North .Michi-
gan fair, opened here today. The en-
trants have all been classed as eligi-
bles under the American Kennel club
rules. A. W. Gates, of Chicago, secre-
taly-treasurer Of the club, is in charge
of the competitions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Central German Conference Opens.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. s.
With Bishop Earl Cranston presiding,
the semi-centennial jubilee of the Cen
trail German conference got under way
here today. Business meetings of the
conference will be conducted in Eng
lish but sermons and addresses will be
in German. Bishop Cranston will an
nounce appointments September Z, ac-
cording to notice made today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913.
A NEW SUFFRAGE POLICY.

A NEW SUFFRAGE POLICY.
Though little has been said about
it in the press, the meeting last month
in Washington OF the representatives
of women voters in states where suf-
frage already has been granted,
numbering into the MILLIONS, was an
important one, if for no other rea-
son than that it marked a change
of policy in the suffrage campaign,
from state and local to national.
From now On the chief effort will be
to have congress submit the consti-
tutional amendment already favor
ably reported to the senate and have
it ratified by three-fourths of the
states. Not only will this national
campaign be carried on, but there
for the education of women voters in
the duties and responsibilities of citi-
zenship. With the tariff and currency
out of the way, suffrage is likely to
during the regular session.
The Nation Council of Women
Voters, as the organization is called,
gave its Endorsement to a number OF
things the masses of citizens desire
These may be summarized as mother
hood pensions, minimum wage laws
for women, health certificates for
marriage, workingmen's compensation
laws, extension of the eight-hour
laws, pensions for teachers, laws abol
ishing red light districts, and indus
trial training for delinquent girls.
The methods of American suffra-
gists are so in contrast with those of
Great Britain, that they must COM /
mend themselves to every citizen not
ruled by prejudice The women have
shown such a capacity for organiza
ton, for practical work, for compre-
hension of the great social problems
of the day, such practical ideas in the
matter of their reform, and such
desire to get at them in the most eff
fective way, that they have demon
strated the need of the country for
their services. Many men who never
gave much heed to the demand for
'womens rights" Isl the old and Of
fensive sense, now concede the far
different demand for women's help.
1t is hte need of the social organiza-
ton for the full participation of wom-
en- in its shaping, and not their right '
70 participate, which is finally going It
o win the day for them in America. s
It is the need of the social organiza-
of England could only 5
grasp the idea of making themselves \
necessary in the solution of the social }
problems of their country. instead of t
.ecoming a problem themselves, it b
would not take long for parliament to +
10 what they want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS
AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Tman Speech Recently Brings Veteran Senator in
The Lmelight- Vermont Senator Feeds
Colleagues on Maple Sugar.

and on the cover was a picture of the
old fashioned bobsled drawn by yoke
of steers, waiting beside big maple
tree in the woods. 1t was lobby gift
that reached the spot.
Senator Williams for the democrats
tried to explain why maple sugar did
not need governmental bounty, but he
had been caught in Pages net along
with the others, and the best he could
do was to set the senate laughing
Page lost his tariff argument by a
margin of only two Notes.-The closest
roll call yet had on the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Palzer to Meet Moran.

NEW YORK, Sept. AL Palzer, the
big Iowa farmer celebrates his return
to form again with a bout with Frank
Moran, of Pittsburg, at the st. Nlcho-
las club here The Pittsburg heavy
lieves he can give the mastodonic
westerner a very interesting evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Custer Reunion is On.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 3.-Bat-
tie scared Indian fighters who partici-
pated in campaigns with Gen. George
Armstrong Custer, U. S. A., and who
arrived at Clusters Last Stand as
reserves too late to save that COM
mand, came to Ann Arbor today for
the annual campfire and reunion.
Less than 200 veterans of the famous
brigade answered the roll call today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
CAPITAL SETS THE PACE.
Municipal Ownership of Street Rail-
ways Proposed for Wash
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Municipal
ownership of Washington's street rail
ways, either by purchase outright of
by condemnation, is provided in a bill
introduced in the house by Represen-
tative Crosser of Ohio.
THE throwing off of the yoke of pri-
vate monopoly in the District of Co
lumbia," he said will serve as an OBJ
ject lesson to every city in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03

Following is list of the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest. a full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd.
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
W0men's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES WHITE co.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
Jewelry
FRANK KELLY
Bank
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Millinery
= BUCKLEY SISTERS
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN & CUSHING CO.
THE INLAND MARKET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
English Over the Telephone.

"Hellol Thatchoo, Kit?'
Sure, Sill, amt it?"
"Betchelife! Whenja gitback?"
"Smorning, whenjoo?'
"Lilwilago, Javvagoodtime?
"Uh-huh"
"Wherja gokit?''
'Sconsun. Werjoo?"
"Mishgun; jevver go?"
"Javvanyfun?'
"Up-huh. Lots. Wiener yuh cummin
over?"
"Safnoon."
"Srite! Well, slong."
"Slong. Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Lady Constance Coming.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept g. Lady
Constance Stewart-Richardson who is
going to America to startle theatre
goers with her barefoot dancing, sail
ed for New York in the Olympic today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
Lest You Forget, a Good Thing to
Know.

Know.
The place where the best and the
most reasonable priced monuments in
marble and granite can be purchased
and the place where there is the larg-
est stock from which to select. l han
die from the small marker up to the
most elaborate monument. For the
next 80 days am giving 10 per cent
discount on all shop sales. Everything
guaranteed. George H. Moody, Prop,
Moscow, Idaho. 72-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
MERCHANTS GIFT FEA=
TURE ADVERTISERS

Hardware
COLLINS & ORLAND HDW. co.
Druggists
THE ECONOMICAL PHARMACY
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Plumbers
CORLISS McELROY
WRITER FISHER CO., Inc.
Electrical Supplies, Etc.
WATER POWER co.
Business College
MOSCOW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Variety Store
OTIS BUCHANAN
Harness and SaddIery
c. H. SUTTON
Bakery
CITY BAKERY
Confectionery
PALACE OF SWEETS
Opticlan
GEO. D. EMERSON
Electric Shoe Repairing
j. w. MOWREY
Tailor
0. H. SCHWARZ
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG & DERRY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

inc DAILY Staf-MlrfOf is delivered
every evening Except Sunday by
carrier in Moscow, between the hours
of 4:30 and 600.
All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 10000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
All complaints of whatsoever nature
should be made at the office at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-03

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Olive
tMiss Josie T. Barnes, MsEl

From Thursday noon, April Oath
TO May 7th,
Mrs. M. Aardesty. I'll Paso. F.
Plotino, Albert Warren, Los Ange.
les; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Branch, Louise
| Martin, city; Arthur W. Finley,
Denver; R. E. Pilland, Deming; Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Howard, Chicago;
Fred La Plaus, Chicago; C. E. Hy-
sopg. Miami; Jack Erwin, Fabin,
Texas; F. w. Mcnamara, Chicago;
j. F. Rogers, Chicago; Worth Hans.
com, Globe; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Moss, Ell Paso; Amos Cook, Stafford;
Julius Riyer, Globe; G. B. Kirby,
Billings. Montana, G, S. Mitchell.
Topeka, Kansas; H. A. Gartgrlght,
Los Angeles; Miss Agnes Blake, AT
vim Clifford, city; Chas. B. Hamil-
ton. Denver; FREQ .,s oSsn an. lt h!-- PasO;
Chas. D. Allen, Globe; Wilbur Ijams,
city; Y. r. Weeds: Miami; W. F.
Cummins, Phoenix; I. H. HAWKINS,
St. Louis; Geo. EIledge, city; Chas.
Patrick, V. Myers, w. E. Johnson,
Kansas City; II. F. Perry, Louisiana;
Mr.. and Mrs; T. N. Bush, Chicago;
A. A. Whitney, Los Angeles; Miss
Mary E. Campbell, Duncan; Ben
| Welsh, Phoenixj RQbt; Nash, city;
wilkins, Denvers p. B: Sargent,
St GeV; u M. Hyde, San Fran:
cisco; ]. E. Stephens, w.
Mass; w. Rainey, Miss Thatcher,
Miss Carter, El Paso; D. A, Mathews,
Miss Stella Matthews, Miss Rosa
Howard. Miss jamie Blair, Pima;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Krupp, Elk Bell
man, city; N. D. Shea, Ell Paso; c.
E. Hogue. of the Arizona Record,
Globe; A. A. Louis, Chicago; w. O..
Tuttle. Globe; Geary E. Everett,
Bryce; H. H. Follett, Miss Blanche
Dodge, Rex Webb, Mat Webb, Fred
Webb. Reese Green, Pima; E. Muir
ray, Ell Paso; w. P. Lathrop, H. j.
Dowdle, M. S. Freeman, Mrs. Ina
Dowdle, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, city;
Mrs. VIM. Pate, Mr.. Fatheree. Hat
Ranch; Miss Lillian Freeman, city;
Frank Mcclure, Willie Mcclure, Hat
Ranch; Mrs. j. Talioferro, city; Ed
win H. Cooper, Los Angeles; DR.. R.
C. Dryden. Pima; E. F. Graft,
Chicago; DR.. Hitchins, city; Miss
Blanche Birdno. Miss Mildred Bird
no, city; James D. Mullen, Albu-
querque; Dewitt Wise, Los Angeles;
Mrs. ]. Mcbride, Bisbee; Mrs. j. M.
Mattice, Pima; J. V. Seaman, Phoe-
nix; A. G. McAlister, Solomonville;
A. H. Moore, Portland; L. N. Klaes-
son, Cansas City; F. r. Crandall,
Nogales; M. G. Wellington, Fort
Worth; C. T. Askew, Los Angeles:
w. A. Songster, w. L. Songster,
Denver; D. Rathbun, Ell Paso.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09

Millard Kartchner was the mascot.
Sunday morning the team played
a game with the San Carlos team
and won the game by the score of
8 to 7. The boys reached Ft.
Apache in good condition at noon
on April 10Th. On April 30th the
team played a picked team from
Troop H. The score was II to 10,
won by the soldiers. On May Day
a game was played with the crack
team from Troop l.. At the end of
the ninth inning the score was Z to
II. In the eleventh inning the sol
diers rallied and won the game. In
this game, as we'll as the one with
Troop H, the umpire was most un-
fair. 1t seemed as if he was de-
termined that the soldiers must win.
Our boys got several rotten decis-
ions. The soldier boys were the
best fellows our boys ever played.
May I'd another game was played
with a picked team from White,
river, resulting In victory for our
boys by the score of 6 to 4.
On the afternoon of May 9TH a
double header was played. Ours
boys won the first game from Troor
/ i, score i to 10, The second game
was lost to froap Il, the scare being
| IL to s.
The soldier boys are jolly fellows
and showed our boys royal time
Always something doing! And epl
boys did credit to themselves and
their town. J. Smith and Shurtz
as pitchers for our boys. did splen
did work. The timely home runs
by our catcher, jenkins, were eye
openers to the opponents. Thomas
made the best fielding and batting
records In the team. The soldier:
will play here on July 4th.
The team arrived in Central Wed
nesday and will give big dance to
night.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
MARRIED

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening when Miss Fay
Montierth became the bride of Mr..
Frank Morris at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G, Montierth, in West Layton. The
ceremony was performed in the par.
lor, the bridal couple standing be.
meath an arch of roses and honey.
suckle where. after the short and
impressive ceremony pronounced by
Bishop j. r. Welker, they received
the congratulations of the invited
guests. The wedding march was
played by Miss Bessie Davis.
The bride was charming in a gown
of white satin with orange blossoms
prettily arranged in her hair. She
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. The groom was attired in
conventional black.
After program of songs, recits.
tions and instrumental music,
freshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served.
Both Miss Montierth and Mr.
Morris have grown up in Layton
and have many friends who wish
them much happiness and prosperity
through life.
The bride was the recipient Of
many useful and valuable presents
which will adorn the new home tha
Mr.. Morris is just completing OF
his farm south of town.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
GROWERS PROTECTED

Apple and pear growers who spray
their fruit according to instructions
will be protected in the following
ways .........
ruI Ii, is now made criminal 'offense
to sell wormy fruit outside of the
district. where it is grown. This
may be extended to prohibit the
sale of fruit anywhere.
If you are being damaged by a
neglected orchard near yours, you
can have the nuisance abated by re-
porting to the state entomologist or
to an Inspector of this district. If
spraying the neglected orchard, at
the expense of the owner, will not
etfectually protect your fruit from
injury, the law will permit US to
adopt some more vigorous control
measure such as destroying the
green fruit at his expense. That
would afford you absolute protection.
= r. E. l.. WHOM,
Inspector.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
GRAHAM CO. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Robert Ison is at home again after
having spent many months at Miami
Mrs. Kate Curtis ruturned from
Salt Lake City the latter part OF the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopes, OF
Miami have been visiting with feia'
tiyes in Thatcher this week.
The Academy facul ty put on a
play Saturday evening. The attend
ance was not large but was apprecla-
tive.
Miss Ella Haywood left the latter
part of the week for Los Angeles
where she expects to enter summer
school.
Martin Mortensen, Jr.. left on the
first to take position at the Reform
School as trainer and instructor OF
the boys.
Mrs. Huldy Nichols and children
of Clifton are spending few days
visiting in town with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. lson,
Mrs. Cynthia Layton has been
quite i'll for the past week. We
hope she will soon be at her post OF
duty in the store again.
Mothers day will be observed by
the Primary association next Sunday
afternoon. They will furnish an
appropriate program Ia the after
noon, and the M. /. A. will give q
special program for the occasion in
the evening.
Sunday in the early evening the
cry of fire rang out on the still air,
startling the community. In very
few minutes nearly hundred men
and boys were 90 the scene, of the
burning home of VerD Damron.
Plenty of water was right near at
hand, and some earnest work was
done, but the house was too far
gone before the fire was discovered.
so was completely burned Town,
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09

though the adobe walls are left IN
good condition. A subscription was
taken up right on the ground and
and over $50, 90 given to Mr.. Damron.
The next day the Relief Society took
up a subscription and gave them
some over a hundred dollars.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gourley had the mis-
fortune to scald his feet badly on
Tuesday. Mrs, Gourley had filled
the washer with scalding water and
while she turned away for a moment
the little fellow toddled up and pull
| led out the cork, letting the scald-
! ing water on his feet and legs, the
result being quite serious.
The citizens of Thatcher are TAX
ling a wholesome interest in their
cemetery this year. They have
! succeeded in putting a substantial
fence around it, and have done q
good deal of f,xine and elsaRing up
MANY beautiful new head stones ap'
ipear. 1t isurged that those owning
llots, purchase deeds for the same
from Orson Tyler. We hope the
llots will all be cleaned up and set ii
lorder by Decoration day: Our seX
ton, Orson Tyler is on hand to assisI
with this work if his help is desired
| The Young Ladies' under theil
new presidency gave most pleasant
surprise party, to the retiring presl
Ideney on Tuesday afternoon. Abou
sixty-five girls,the Rishopric and tht
Iofficers Of the Relief Society were II
| attendance. A choice program wal
carried out In the church, after
which an elegant water set and al
autograph album were presented II
| Mrs. Moody in token of the love ane
esteem of the girls. A pretty vol
ume of Scott's Lady of the Lake
/ was presented to Mrs. Minnie Will
Jams. Mrs, Moody end Mrs. Will
liams briefly expressed tseir aR
probation. After thiss all were In
vited to the hall below where ict
cream and crakers were served
All spent Baost delightful after
noon.
Graham guardian., 1913-05-09
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Whats the gentleman in for?"
The Court made inquiree;
"He's charged, your Honor, I" said the
:;With, murder first dsgrse.H
"Well,' who'd he kin, where at, and
why?" . '
His Honor, then, quoth he;
"'He killed his wife andmother-in-law,"
ID Said officer McFee.
"Some stray shots hit his little son,
E>pwe houssmaidg then expired,
When four Policemen hove nj gis8,
He raised his gun and fred.
He shot dog, Chinaman,
N"nkar- and clown,
An automobile hit him and
At last we ran him down
:.MeH have to ha!a trial then,
" The Court said with q frown;
Sheriff, summon a jury and
The clerk may write it down."
The trial began; two juries hung,
- AS juries sometimes can;
But though the jpries hung themselves,
" The couldn't hang tfs Han:
They took change Of Venue and
Appealed the case on high;
At f0rty technicalities;
" Befenaant had 4 try,
In spite of all that ceula by aehe
'"~st terms afa strifs,
by IEe-.- -... ... "nS ana
The third count founo Il.... !.
They sent him up for life.
But say! they made a big mistake,
That feller he's all right; ..a
He's preaching every Sunday now,
Both afternoons and night.
He isn't grieving end, in fact,
He doesn't care :. dang
He knows he'll soon BE pardoned, for
He's on the Honor Gang.
.. w. C. MYERS.