davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

NUMBER 551-Johu Fctraff is the Fodder If license number 55l cnutlins b;m to drive an automobile for Glin.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED - The following parties were granted q marriage license yesterday. Rudy huyzcndau If Cochfzc county and Mary PIuuIcy of Naricoua county.
 JOHN BELLEW LOST AGAIN = The shcrifrs office Was requested yesterday to be on the lonkout for one john Eellc,v who wandered away rlom his home a few days ago. The nan is aboHt tvcuty-Scven wears old Height feet inches and weighs about 135 pounds He is smooth .havcn has dark hair strc7kod with ercy and wore q blue chumbray shirt, khaki trou-ers, black shoes. tan socks back susreEicrs with light stripes and 4 straw hat ~Ith blue band Any person seeing man ans v.cring tIe description is requested to notify the sherIfrs office imme- diatcly.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

MRS. MARTINS MOTHER DIE6- i Mrs. Fannie r. Martin of 519 south i -cooud street received tho saI intel | lI-cnrc last evening of the death of | h,l mother Mrs N Kenny at Dor 1 cr~etcr Mass. ycstcrdav morning. WENT TO THE GARDEN Judge i land Mrs. \. C. Baker and Mr. and 1 Mrs e l. Stacey left yesterday morn ] uG Ky automobile for the Garden of i Allah at which delightful resort they i will spend few days
 i PREPARING FOR BAZAAR Tho "Wednesday Social club met on Wed iDgsdaN at the residence Of Mrs. G W. Hubbard to make further preparations for holding bazaar It will be hold some time in the early fall at date not vet fixed. The matter of com lpIcting tho Hrraug-mcnts was put Unto the hands of the following com ImIttcc: Mrs < A. Nottcn. chairman. Mrs. C. W. Hubbard, Mrs. F. A. Leak. Mr. IT A. Little and Mrs. J. X. Standard
 ADAMS ARRIVALs-frcd owen. Los Angeles; John r.. Cristy, ClifteI< IT, l. Freeman. Los Angeles: 4 F. McBridc. Los Nn%oIra, J. l.. Det- weller. EdhoIm Nch.; " M. HoWfo Fdholm. Ncb.; W. A. Robcrteon san Francisco. D. N. Chowdcn, san Fran o.z.o Nm Coleman City; Wm. Ahcan. Chicago; J L. Miller, Los
 Angeles. D. G. s;undcrlaul. Attei-
 bora. Mass: C J. Blanchard. x <
 |. <: w F. Twitchcu. St Joe,
 Gordan Clark. los Angeles; Sila.-
 Green. San Francisco; r. r.. Till, Los
 Angeles; C. r. Tracey, Fl Paso, Tex:
 ->l Jacobs. Alameda; J IT. Nightin-
 2,Ic Los Angeles; Mrs. !. l.. CIarh.
 Los Angeles; C A. Cunningham.
 Chicago. Hazel x Cox. Los Angeles:
 \. F. ott. Los Angeles; r. \. Brown.
 Los Angeles; T. M. Ferris, Sau
 francisco: J. K Bowyd. san Fran
 ri@.n, Paul Wuhuruck. New OrLDina.
 r. NJ. Graham. Cleveland; J. L. 11.u
 IcNau. Phoenix.
 AUTO LICENSES ISSUED The following automobile licenses have been issued from the office of sec rctary of State osborn: 3159. Andrew l. Lewis. Sat'ord: BIO. James C. WlId- CT Phoenix: 3161 Paul E. Stcvtns. Phncnfx; 3162, J A. Moore. Pho,ni.<. 31G3 Henry r. Petersen, Mesa. 21G4. F. F. Patton Phoenix. 3IG5. George Meredith. Phoenix; 31G6, R TooI:c.-. Phoenix; &1G7. Alfred Bacon. Phoenix. &1GS, Ezra A!adscn, Safford; &1G9, r. W. Clayton. Safford; 3170. C. W. Gift, Globe: 317L Ward Brookins, Ncs,: SIP. Dr. L. Hoido Phoenix; 3173, T. N Summers Phoenix; 31T4, Arizona Asphalt Paving Co, Phoenix; 3175. r C Blum, Lowell; 3176. Ira PirtIo. Phoenix: 317l Joe Sheffield, King man; 3f7S, Mrs. A. K. Shaw, Globe; 3119. Florence Commercial Co., Flor cncc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Grand Floral Co.
Open Up Town
Store Saturday

The formal opening of his uptown
floral store in the Miller candy shop
was announced by Manager Don C..
Piatt of the Grand Floral Company
for Saturday of this week.
An elegant display of seasonable
flowers has been prepared, and a
complete line Of fixtures, pots. etc,
are to be ready for the, exhibition on
Saturday morning.
The east window of the Miller
store and a portion of the floor space
has been secured by Mr.. Piatt and
he will operate a central flower de
pot there for the convenience of his
patrons. There will be no telephone
in the store, however, as all orders
will be filled at the greenhouse and
headquarters at Second and Main.
Carnations. roses and violets Will
be artistically displayed, and all
friends of the company are invited to
attend the opening Saturday and re-
ceive boutonnierre as souvenir.
[1-30-2tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

served at the Kane home. The
whole affair was surprise to Mr..
and Mrs Kane. and % most delight
full one A feature Of the occasion
was he presentation 10 the guests of
honor. by their friends. of an elegant
damask table cloth and napkins to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane were natives
of Atlantic City and came to the val
ley about five years ago. where they
have lived on their ranch in the pret-
ty Pomona district ever since and
have made wide circle of friends
and place for themselves in the
hearts of the people of the commu-
nifty. as shown by the delightful so
cial event of the day.
The following prominent Pomona
residents were present: Mesdames
C. S. Hoag, II. +. Prince. Smith. Il.
J. Currier, +. Il. Cole, Folger HiclS-
man, Eichinger. F. S Carman, OIL
sen, Woodring, LittIejohn, Canon.
Heald, Gilbert, Merritt. Matlack,
Jaynes, Hartzer. GOodale. LeVan,
Welch. Kinnikind. Creager, Grant,
Graham. Anderson. Scarlett. J. NJ.
Sellars and family and c. u. Sellars
and family, Mrs. Bond. Mrs. NJ. f..
Rice and Mrs. Wilburn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Surprise Party.

A most enjoyable and pleasing sur
prise party was perpetrated on Com
rade j. K. Falls and wife last eve
ming at |. o. o. f. hall by the G.. A .
K. commander and friends, and la
dies of the Relief Corps and others.
Comrade Falls and wife were each
informed that there was to be a
meeting of the conference committee
of the order at the hall at 1880 p. IN.
sharp, and both were urged to be
present. The president of the corps,
Mrs. Breed, called early in the eve
ming at the Falls home ostensibly
to accompany them to the meeting,
and urge their attendance When
the three arrived at the hall on time
thee seemed to be no member of the
committee there, and the hall was
all dark, but MIR. Falls suggested
that they wait a while, so they step
ped into the dark hall to turn on the
lights, when a shout of laughter went
up at signs of astonishment depicted
on the face of Comrade Falls and
wife on beholding about seventy or
more friends assembled in the hall
to welcome them. The evening was
spent in most pleasant and enjoy
able way, with impromptu speeches.
vocal and instrumental solos and
games until a late hour, when a com
mittee of ladies served a most dain-
ty and enjoyable lunch
Comrade Falls could not be in
duced to make a speech, but it was
plain that the comrade and wife
deeply appreciated the kindly and
friendly spirit displayed by their
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

with much pleasure. An excellent
literary program has been arranged
for, which will be followed by a So
cial evening and the usual elegant
supper. Guests of the club for the
evening will be MIR. and Mrs. Rim
carson, who are occupying the A. c.
Newton home on the Ridge. and Miss
Belle Lay of Grand Junction. The
following are members of the club
with their husbands who Will be
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Cheedle. Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Cheedle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lytton. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Cassells, Mr.. and Mrs w. C.
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Eichin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Worthing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Johnson
and Miss Daisy Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Woodmen Good Pnshers.

When the Woodman interurban
special was ready to leave Fruita on
the return trip last night it was
found that the car would not bulge.
1t had been run onto piece of
track long unusucd and the warm
wheels had sunk into the ice on the
rails to depth sufficient to block
progress. These Woodmen who had
attended to initiating seven Fruita
Woodmen. put their shoulders to the
car and after half an hour of hard
work the start was made. The eve
ming proved to be a very pleasant
one for all and the Fruita lodge roy
ally entertained the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Free Concert.

The second concert of the Ladies'
Matinee Musical club takes place in
the assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building at $3.50 O'Clock. The hour
was set to accommodate the house
wives who could not conveniently
come at the usual matinee hour on
Saturday. The program is better
one than their first effort and should
call forth good audience.
1t is not intended to confine the
audience to ladies only. as all per-
sons are made welcome.
This club is doing splendid work,
both as to performance and to fill
ing their mission in doing educa-
tional work in the musical field
There will probably be large at
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
A VERY HAPPY COMBINATION

so it appeared to the Sentinel report
er as he struggled to get through
the crowds in the Fair store this
morning-the combination was the
advance display of embroideries in
the windows of this ever popular
store. the publicity given through
the columns of The Sentinel and the
goods themselves.
This sort of a combination is al
ways a winner, and the Fair store
always delivers the goods if they ad-
vertise them. Our reporter made ii
point to ask several, who were buy
ing very freely, what they thought of
this sale as compared with other sim
liar ones in the Fair. and the COM
mon reply was: ITS the greatest
ever"
1t looked, however, to our reporter
as If the Fair store had selected
enough embroideries for store that
would make a pleasing setting in a
city many times larger than Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Neighbors Celebrate Anniversary for
MIR. and Mrs. T. ID. Kane

This afternoon one of the largest.
and most successful and enjoyable
social gatherings of the season was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
t. d. Kane in the Pomona district.
The affair was planned by number
of the friends and neighbors of the
popular couple in celebration of
their 40th wedding anniversary, and
took the form of a sumptuous l.
O'Clock dinner. the delicious viands
for the menu being brought by the
ladies in charge of the affair and
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

their hostess, most delicious shower.
consisting of all kinds of canned and
preserved fruit. Mrs. Moses has on
ly recently returned from Indianap-
oils, where she has been the greater
part of the winter and the elegant
supply of fruit for her pantry was
indeed acceptable and highly appre-
ciated. The afternoon was most
enjoyable social one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
DR.. WILEY TO SPEAK
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the foremost pure food crusader in
the world, sounded this statement
last night as the keynote of his fight
in speech that scathingly arraigned
the greed, which riches often begets,
painted with pathos the conditions
of the nations under dogs" and ut
tered passionate plea for the ha-
bies.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Monday Bridge Climb.

The young ladies of the Monday
Night Bridge club will be enter
tanned by Misses Lillian and Wini=
fred Sawyer at their home on North
First street on next Tuesday evening
instead of on Monday, as usual.
Members are requested to notice the
change of date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Gentlemcn's Night on First Fruit
Ridge.

The First Fruit Ridge Literay club
will this evening give their annual
and biggest social event of the club
season, "gentlemen's night" which
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson, and which
will be attended by al lof the hus-
bands and gentlemen friends of the
members 1t is to be a gay and fes-
tive affair and their gentlemen
guests are anticipating theN evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
, g eessss sssss ess g
GAVIN IS STAR SPEAKER
CONTINUED from Page -

as follows: w. p. Ella (chairman) :,
Il. r. Vaughn. b. j. Snyder, T. NJ.
Todd and J. L. MOoghead
At the close of the meeting James
B. Hunter offered a resolution plac-
ing the chamber of commerce on
record as opposed to the division of
Mesa county. The resolutions was
unanimously adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Little Choice.

Russian Official-You cannot stay
in this country.
Trayeler-Then I'll leave it,
Russian Official-Have you a
passport to leave?
Traveler-No.
Russian Official-Then you can
not leave. / will give you "a hours
to decide what you will.-Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
NIasons Meet Tnmorror.

Tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
there will be meeting of Mesa lodge
No. 55, A. F. & A. NJ, at Masonic
hall. There will be work in the
second degree. All visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

The patrons Of the Grand Valley
Viavi Company will please notice
that the company has moved its
headquarters from S25 White ave-
nue. to 552 Gunnison. Phone juno
tion 1886. 130-lm
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Au Fait Club Postponed.

The meeting of the Au Fait club,
which was to have been tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. c.
Beye. has been postponed until furth-
er notice. which will be given as soon
as a date is set
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Miss Viyein IIebert has now a very
assortment of all the well
known Marionella toilet preparations
which may be secured by her pa
irons at any time. l-30-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Pine Box Man Here.

J. G. Merguire of San Francisco,
representing the California Pine Box
company. is here on one of his reg
ular visits to the fruit growers as
sociation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
McCafferty Here.

Patsy McCaffrey has returned
from business trip to Nevada,
where he has mining interests. He
expects to return to Nevada in about
three weeks
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Pretty Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Johnson en-
tertained few friends at an elegant
ly appointed seven-course dinner par
ty at their pretty county home. The
table was beautifully decorated with
carnations and smilax and an elegant
menu was served. The following
were guests present: Mr.. and Mrs.
A w. Chesser, Mr.. and Mrs. George
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tracy
and daughter, Miss Alice Johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Our spring shipment of go-carts
and buggies is in. c. C. Lamb Fur
niture company. 1-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

1t has always been our aim to give
you the best shoe sold for $3.50.
Stylish, durable and comfortable.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Denver business Man.

E. A. Troutman, a Denver bust
ness man. is here to spend the bal
ance of the week on business mat.
terS
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Netiwidcck Up Line.

Supt ]. T. Nedwidccll of the June
ton line went over the line on inspec-
tion matters this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
CaiDenter Here.

Carpenter Here.
f. d. Carpenter, cattlemen from
Montrose. is in the city for short
visit with business associates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Vaughn Here.

Vaughn FtTt.
j. Vaughn of Salida of the bridge
and building department is in the
city this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Conner in City.

Conner in City.
w. II. Conner of the Chicago and
Great Western Railroad company is
in the city on matters of business
Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
MOntrOse Men.

Harry Starbuck and A. T. Leach
arrived from the south last night on
business. They are at the oxford
while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Newnire Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Boencke of
Newmire. Colo, are among the re-
cent arrivals in the city to visit local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
Here from Palisade.

John Mckay, a prominent Pali-
sade fruit grower, is in the city on
matters of business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30
DE BeuuerS Here.

! DE Bequers Here.
| Glen Miller and NJ. l.. Mitchell of
/ De Beque We're in the city today on
/ business. They are well known
here
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

Shower for Minister'S Wife.
This afternoon the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church at the home of Mrs. Jasper
Moses, was turned into shower for
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-30

= : :, 2 = . 2 9 q q 3 . 2 3 3
= :,
= From he New York World: :
: This wonderful TetraZZini :
= OF the Toes sent a greater audi 3
? ence at the New York theater :
= last night into n riot Of APP :,
= plause. Old stagers who thought :,
= they were familiar with the art i
= OF dancing from its alpha to its :
= omega. admitted that never be =
= fore had they seen any one Z,
: who approached her" :.
So 9
3 . 6 8 gG9G9 g g g g e g 6 q
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

HARVARD PICKS OUT MOORE
To Be Graduate Treasurer of
Athletics. Succeeding Garcelon.

Cambridge. Mass. July 29-The Har-
ward athletic committee finally has So
lected the man to succeed William F.
Garcelon as graduate treasurer Of ath-
letics at the university on August l.
Mr. Garcelon will end his five-year term
on that day. and his place will be taken
by Frederick W. Moore, who has been
chosen from large field Of candidates.
Mr. Moore was graduate manager at
Cambridge In 1884 and 1895, and for near
IS twenty years has been in close touch
with athletic affairs OF the university.
He was manager Of the 1891 and 1892
varsity football teams and for many
years was secretary Of the Harvard
Graduates Athletic Association. which
was the foundation OF the present alumni
association.
Before entering Harvard. Mr.. Moore
went to Phillips Andover Academy, where
he was prominent in athletics. Every
fall he has been on the board OF former
graduate managers. who have worked on
the distribution of football tickets for the
Crimson's championship games, Of which
system he was the originator.
He was graduated from the Harvard
Law School in 1885 and is permanent SEQ
retary Of the class OF s3 Of Harvard Col
lege.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
JOHNSTON AT BAY RIDGE
Young Californian Will Play in
N. Y. State Championships.

Miles { Charlock. referee Of the New
York State championship lawn tennis
tournament. announced Yesterday that
the drawing for the singles would be
made this afternoon at the Crescent
Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge. The com
mittee will make the draw according 10
The method prescribed by the United
States National Association, and all OF
The players entered and others interested
are requested 70 be present Charlock
stated that under no circumstances would
any change be made in the draw after 1t
had once been made.
William Johnston. the young player
from California. who is said 10 be the
prototype OF Maurice +. Mclaughlin, is
slated for the singles and doubles. In the
latter event he will be partnered by one
Of the men from the Pacific Coast, sew
eral Of whom have entered the tourna-
ment The balance OF the list according
to Charlock will include all Of the stars
bow I'm this section Of the country.
Throughout the tournament especial at
tention will be devoted 10 the observance
OF the service otherwise popularity known
as the foot fault rule Mclaughlin Is the
present holder Of the singles title, having
two legs on the championship bowl Ray
mond .. Little and Frederick c. Inman,
TWO former champions. are 10 compete
The committee includes Leonard b.
Brooks. Charles NJ. Bull. jr.. William A.
Campbell Henry c. Martin. Robert j.
Wall, II. z. MCGOWAN, r. l.. Cerero. Otto
W. Henigke. A. r. Nell. Harold Rowe
and others.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
UNCLE b|FF WINS
DESPITE PROTEST
Captures Grand Rapids Purse
in Straight Heats, with
EuIa Belle Close Up.
FAST TIME THE RULE
Mundy G. Takes Last Race Al
ter Dropping First Heat
Dublin Lady and Bulgarian
Fight for Place.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 29.-Although
attended by no record breaking perform
ances. to-days Grand Circuit races pro-
duced excellent time, the ten heats run
off averaging 2:09 l-5.
The Grand Rapids Railway Purse, for
2:2O trotters, fell to Uncle Biff in straight
heats. with Eula Belle pressing close at
each finish. In the third heat II appeared
to every one in the stand that Eule Bell
had nosed out the favorite. and the an
nouncement OF the Judges that Uncle Biff
was the winner provoked storm of pro-
test. All three heats were under 2.l0, the
best being 2:O7iz. a new mark for the
winner.
The 2:24 trot was a great three-cornered
race between Mundy c., Dublin Lady and
Bingarion. and developed another trotter'
when Mundy C.. after dropping the first
heat to Dublin Lady. stepped the second
in 2:O9i1 Murphy managed to land
Mundy G. in the two subsequent heats
necessary 10 n decision. but Dublin Lady
and Bingarlon were close up and forced
him 10 his limit to win.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
YACHTSMEN AWAIT CRUISE
Larchmont Club to Start the
Fun Next Monday.

Now that the Larchmont Yacht Club has
ended it's annual week with q new record
for starters. the Corinthians OF Commo-
dore Smithers's club are beginning to turn
their attention toward their annual cruise.
II has been so many years since the or
ganzation has held a cruise that even the
oldest member Of the rocking chair
fleet is uncertain as TO its exact date.
However, the last cruise of the club was
I'm the term of Commodore Gillg. back
in the early '90s.
The idea OF the cruise this GUNNER was
the result of a peculiar safe Of affairs.
The New York Yacht Club is to rendez-
vous at New London instead Of Glen
Cove The Larchmont Club. believing that
the boats should Set race from the west
TO the east end Of the Sound, at once ar
ranged a cruise to take the boats to the
New York rendezvous.
Not only did II offer a cup for the large
boats that are going to cruise under the
command Of Commodore Pratt, but the
Larchmont Club also offered prizes for
the smaller classes.
Indications point 10 the cruise being the
largest held in metropolitan waters in
Years or course the number Of Doats will
not equal the wonderful feet Of III craft
that raced last Saturday at Larchmont.
However. t would not be az all sur2ris-
ing 10 see more than lOO craft at the rem
devious on Sunday night
According to the instructions issued by
Comodore Smltters the signal for the
start will be set on the flagship Muriel at
9 o'clock on Monday morning, August /.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
LOVIBOND DEFEATS MAN
Reaches Challenge Round in the
Edgemere Tennis Tourney.

Arthur VI. Lovibond Won the final match
Of the singles IN the lawn tennis tourna-
ment ON the courts of the Edgemere club.
AZ Edgemere. Long Island. yesterday. lie
defeated Alrick r. Man. jr., the Yale cap
tain and recent winner Of the New Eng
land championship. after five fast sets al
IS. o-6. G--@. e, 6--f.
The victory makes the 9Th Regiment
man the challenger Of n l.. Nesfal tor
the cup. on which the holder has two legs.
Throughuut the first and second sets the
Vale man played his most rapid and spec
taoular game lie constantly rushed up To-
tho net for kills and wonderfully managed
crossfre shots that left Lovibond far out
NJ position At this stage of The fray u
looked IN be- a turee-set triumph for Man.
At the beginning Of the thIrd sot. how
ever. Lovihond began 90 put lot OF top
spin on the hall as he di-hed up his
drives and volleys across the net AFTER
he had buncled lot Of returns the fale
star sackened his plunges toward the net
and Iovlbond began 10 shoot 'he ban
rfst him and further shook his confidence
bv breaking In on his - rvice.
At the end Of the fourth set. with the
score even. Man buckled down 70 work.
He tried nard. but was never successful
in breaking in on Lovibond's lead. The
later always had a fast drive that ne
sent spearinr through Mans court Tor the
point in he close game.
IOyibond broke through the Yale play
er's service on the nth game for the lead
at %. and he continued II at II Man
made a tremendous EFFORT 10 pull up. out
ne continued behind az 5-3 as Lovibond
made a number Of spectacular gets o'
deplv placed drives. In the hnal game
I.ovibond vas steady and won hy pretty
driving 10 his opponents backhand
In addition 10 the challenge match IN the
singles this afternoon the hnal match IN
the doubles also will be decided, l. u.
Woodbury. and Arthur :. Cragin meeting
George S Groesbeck and Allen Behr.