davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
sIxTY.TWo YEARS MARRIED
Anniversary Observed by MIR. and
Mrs. Charles w. Phelps OF Dorset

Dorset, Nov. 10.--Another wedding
anniversary was added to the long
list which our venerable towns
people, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Phelps, have celebrated when today
they completed 90 years of married
life. On Nov. 10, 1852, Charles w.
Phelps and Dimis NJ. billiard were
married at Dandy. Vermont, the home
OF the bride. by Rev MIR Andrews.
Since that time they have been resi-
dents oil Dorset
Charles W. prelps is Il son OF The
late Willis and Emma CUnderhnD
Phelps and he was born in East Ru-
pert. Jan. :. 1896 Mrs Phelps viii
be 81 years OF age her next birthday,
having been born in Dandy. Jan. S,
1888. Her parents were Azariah and
Mercy Harrington billiard. An in
teresting fact is that on Sept. % il
had been 100 years since Mrs.
Phelps parents were married
During the past year Mr. Phelps
has been seriously i'll. but he is now
enjoying his usual good health. Mrs.
Phelps is also well. Both are active
and able to get out among their
friends whom they enjoy meeting "a
much as in the days when they
were younger. They are interesting
conversationalisls and well posted on
the topics of the times
This anniversary was passed in a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
BRIEFLY for Busy Readers

News OF the Town and Village Told
BRIEFLY for Busy Readers
Ms. Hannah Estes OF Silver street
is i'll.
John L. Eddington. who is i'll, is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Winifred Tiffany has return
ed from visit in Holyoke. Mass
Miss Emily Buck of Arlington was
recent visitor in the village.
Ray McComber has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk at Griswold's store.
Mrs. Edward Tobin IS entertaining
her father Edward Daniels of Middle
bury
James H. Davis of Manchester,
county road supervisor. was in Ben
nington Tuesday.
Charles La Fountain has returned
from Walloomsae where he had been
employed for few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Starbuck of South ST..
is visiting he, parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. A. Oatman OF Cambridge.
Mrs. Morris Rudwick and daughter,
Miss Anne Rudwick of Williams
town have been guests of Mrs. Morris
Levin, Jr.
James Maloney, express messenger
on the local branch OF the Rutland
railroad, expects TO go to Boston TO.
day for few days visit.
A five per cent cut in the wages
OF the clerical force and the foreman
OF the Walter A. Wood company will
go into effect next week. The pros
poets for resumption of operations
at the Wood works is encouraging.
Fifty molders and laborers have been
notified TO appear Thursday for work
in the gray iron foundry. which has
been closed since June.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their ap-
petite and thc digestive organs are
abused, resulting in a congestion of
poisonous waste that clogs the bow.
els and causes much misery and dis
tress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. This is 4 natural. pleasanttast-
ing remedy, gentle yet positive in ac-
ton, and Quickly relieves Indigestion,
constipation sick headache. belching.
etc. Drug stores sell Or. Caldwoll's
Syrup Pepsln at fifty cents and one
dollar 4 bottle, and in thousands OF
homes il Is the indispensable family
Remedy. For free trial bottle write
DR.. W. b.. Caldwell, AL Washington
ST Monticello. III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
POWNAl

Ms. Jennie Moon is engaged on a
typhoid foter ease in North Adams.
r. c. Lampmm has sold his Saxon
car TO ca rs Leonard OF Williams
town
William Odeil and wife are moving
into the llolcy tenement corner OF
Main and Church streets
The Catholic fai- at North Pownal,
F-iday and Saturday evenings, was
well attended and fine sum collect
ed to go on the church debt.
o. II. Ramsdcll of this town, who
was the Dem.Progresslve candidate
for sheriff got nice complimentary
vote in town running ahead of his
ticke1.
Mrs. Roseltha Jepson has sold her
house on Main street To our former
iownsman. John l. Mason. Mr. Ma
sen expects to move here from VIII
Jamestown at once Mrs. Iepson Wiz
probably move TO North Adams
Mass, as her son-in.law has employ
ment there.
The Justices elected at last Tues
days election were: Edward Ann
strong, DR.. b. O. Barber, Mead
Brownell. H. S. burlington, L. +.
Green. G. H. Myers. James Norwood.
These were all on the Republican
ticket although three of the seven
we're also endo sed by the Democrats.
MS. Gardner T. Parker has sold
her two acre orchard aud LOT be
tween Main and Church streets to
Clinton C. Kately. Mr.. kately has
already broken ground for his cellar
and he expects to erect his house
soon. The situation is fine one and
Mir Katcly is going ahead and max
ins the most of IT,
George B. Hall and wife and Miss
Helen Han of Westminster, Vt, mo
tored into Town Saturday to see their
daughter. Mrs. Daniel r. Gardner.
They came via Greenfield and the
Mohawk trail. This was Mr.. Halls
Il st trip by this route and he thought
Il much better than the Peru noun
tain route. The party returned home
Sunday the same way, Mrs. Joel y.
Hohon. who has been visiting Mrs.
Gardner FOR several weeks, going
with them.
The men of the NJ. Z. church will
serve thel- annual chicken pie sup
per Thursday evening. Nov. 18TH.
This supper is generally regarded as
the best one OF the season so no one
should miss IL. After the Methodist
men have given their guests a treat
for their Inner man" the Baptist
church offers a treat. Miss Jessie
Camp Ross Of Troy who has won
wide fame rs an inpersonaior will en-
terrain. She was at the Baptist church
about s years ago and she kept her
audience ia one continual roar OF
laughter. u YOU don't want to laugh.
star away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
ARLINGTON


Mr. Palmer has returned from New
York
Mrs. James X. Batchelder was in
Bennington Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist has return
ed from New York
The o. f. s. have already begun
making plans for the Easter Monday
dance.
Mrs. A. H. Bump is visiting in Ches
ter, Nashua, Springfield. Mass, and
Boston.
Miss Maxwell and friend from Sara
toga have been visiting Mrs. Bah
cock.
Miss Anna Ross and Mrs. II. d. La
Bait and son we're in Manchester
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. f. n.
Garfield
Several from here ATTENDED the
District o. +. S. meeting held in
Bennington on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons of Adams
and Mrs Richards and Miss Susan
Richards visited at Leo Grout's re-
Gently
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
daughter. who have been spending
week in town. left for their home in
Pittsfleld Saturday.
DR. and Mrs. Campbell and two
children OF Rochester, VT. are visit
ing Ms. Campbelrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X. Batchelder.
W. l. Jones. who underwent an OPP
Grafton Thursday at the Presbyterian
hospital, New York is slowly gaining
and all friends wish for a speedy re-
coyery.>
Paul Waterman and win Wilson
were in White River Junction Sunday
going in the formers auto, where it is
to be left for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBatt and
daughter, Lillian. son Francis and II.
y. LaBatt and MIR. Skldmore went to
Keene. N. H.. Saturday TO visit the
formers daughter. Mrs William VAN
boil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
EAST ARLINGTON

William Stafford was in Bennington
Monday.
Ralph Gaul of North Bennington
was in town Tuesday deer hunting.
Misses Nellie and Era Grout passed
the week end In Manchester with
friends
Miss Norma Potter OF Pittsheld
passed Sunday with Miss Maude
Cummings.
Miss Grace Andrews OF Bennington
passed Sunday in town visiting
friends
Maurice Buck and Harry Grout
were in Plttshcld. Mass. Saturday on
business
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Brown are
spending n few days visiting al
Shoreham. VI
Mrs. Laura Thayer OF North Ben
nington has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. F. a. Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill OF SAILS
bury. Mass, are spending few weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Dustin.
Henry Moffatt OF Manchester
passed Sunday in town with his
daughter, Mrs. +. A. Mcdonald
Mrs " l.. Sehutt left for Benning.
ton Tuesday where she will spend a
few days with her son c. l.. Hendee.
Mrs Henry Shuffieton, who has
been spending few days at paulet
visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Youngs returned home Monday
All children who take part in the
exercises under the auspices OF the
". c. T. L. are requested to meet
at the Olivet church at p. m. Satur.
day for rehearsal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

Mrs. George a. Wood. who has been
passing several days in Bennington,
has -eturned home.
H. ]. Bugbee. NJ. S. Knight and
Raymond \. Higgins were in Ben
nington Monday.
The supper. which Carl Stone gave
Saturday evening was very well at
tended and good time was enjoyed
by ALL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

quiet manner. but the aged cbnIc
received greetings and cong.atsla-
lions from relatives and friends all
OF whom join in wishing that the
lovely light of the honeymoon Of 81
years ago may shine round them on
this and many succeeding annirer-
saries.
Mr. and Mrs Phelps have two Sons
and two daughters: Merritt C..
Phelps OF Hartford. Conn; Fred H.
Phelps of Lee, Mass; Mrs. Julia Win
throp who is now with her parents
Ia Dorset: and Mrs Albert 4 Good
win OF Fitchburg. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
LIt,l. Wonder Worker.

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new
catharic Phenolphthalein and the old
caihartic Aloin combined TO make the
most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief in any case OF disordered stom-
ach. constipation. hilliousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for CSC. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

that r ~ lazy il lets the kin do part
Of lts work The skin turns yellow
doing il. such a liver upseis tho whole
system. Take Hoods Pills. they put
the liver to work. best Tor biiiousness-
yciiowuess. constipation. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price 2sc- Of druggists
or {. L Hood Co, Lowell Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

Jay Grren-l had Il ride in ms cous-
in's automobile while WAS NJ E the
city. Aaron Allred-Ye did: How'd
seem? lay Green WAL. itfelt = good
deal Ike faIlin' into mighty deep
welt. 0nIy 3e dropped straight ahead
Instead o downward Chicago News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

Diner-I've forgotten what want
ed TO order and | had it on the tip OF
my tongue Wniter-What did you say
about tip. sir?-New York journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

the cast on my leg and Use bandageS.
'rhad two treatments and was told to
Net different olntments which did me very
little good. / then tried - but could
dot see any change. So | got box Of
Cuticura Ointment and could sec a change
in week S time. Then got cake OF cuti-
eafa Soap with which TO wash my leg. then
r7at3cd the Cnticura Ointment on. Nll Itch
Ing stopped and in four weeks IL was all
htaled up and has never bothered me SINCE.
(sifned) i. W. Nichols, Feb. q. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

plaster got between tho
cotton and my leg and caused
an itching which broke out
into a raw sore half way from
my ankle to my knee. At
first It broke out In small
plmples and itched SO it
seemed impossible for me TO
l.eep my hands from Il night
and day. | had TO remove
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
Samples Free by Mail

For red, rough, chappcd and bleeding
hands. Itching, burning palms, aud painful
finset-ends with shapeless nails, a one-nlght
Cnticufa treatment works wonders. Soak
hands on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura
soap. Dry, anoint With Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft h;lndages or old. loose gloves
duyins, the night. Although Cuticura Soap
(2Eci aud Cuticura Ointment lsoc, are
soil By druggists everywhere. u sample o.
each with 32-p. skin Book will he sent FREQ
upon request. Address postcard: Cui-
citfa. Dept. n, Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11
ECZEMA FROM M
ANKLE TO KNEE.
Small Plmples ltched Night and Day.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed. Never Bothered Since.

.l62 State St. New Bedford. Mass
The way the eczema started on my leg
was by wearing a plaster Daris east Tha
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-11

NJ g. Jennie Moon is engaged on a
typhoid fofcr ease in North Adams
r. C. I.ampmmi has sold his Saxon
car 10 ca .cs Leonard Of Williams
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

Now comes the long. steady grind Of
expenditures on their part without in
come. Now comes the real test Of the
financial gameness of the various club
owners in Gilmores organization. II
the Federal League can continue to
exist without income from the fans, II
will have another chance next spring.
This next chance will also take c0nsid-
cradle outlay of money.
Rumors that Walter johnson, Eddie
Ainsmith, and CLYDE Milan will sign
with the Federa!s next year may be
premature. but they show the way the
wind blows Clark Griffith will have
to put out some tat sums next fall to
keep his players with the Nationals,
for the outlaws Will go out after every
big Lacquer not under contract Tho
ten-day clause invalidates a contract,
according to the United States Court de-
ision in Michigan. and so \ one-year
contract ends next October. and the
player is not held by a reserve clause.
according to that same decision.
II the Federals are to prosper. they
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Chicago and Baltimore Only
Cities in Circuit Supporting
Latest Venture.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

What is going to become of the
Federal League venture?
GilmOre's organization. starting with
a fanfare of trumpets. seems to be
having it's troubles.
Chicago is believed to be the only
Western city to support the invaders.
In the East Baltimore alone has rail-
lied whole -heartedly TO the support
o fthe outlaws. Kansas City, Pitts
burgh. Indianapolis. Brooklyn. and
Buffalo have failed utterly to offer
sufficient financial backing for the
new organization to succeed. Some
thing must be done, and done soon.
il the whole structure is to keep
from falling to the ground
Big league competition is proving toe
much for the Federal League in St.
Louis. Pittsburgh. and Brooklyn. The
Sloufeds started in like whirlwind,
and walked up the Mound City as II
had not been stirred in many, many
years. Then they began to slip, and
the fans began to 20 over to the
Brownies. who were playing champion
ship ball. Today Miner Brown is in
4 position where he must produce the
goods to get back the support so free
~ given him when the invaders opened
their campaign.
In Pittsburgh the Federals have the
weakest club in the circuit and, Un-
fortunately. il is fighting the leading
team in the National League. The fans
of Pittsburgh are always with the Pf-
rates. If they are playing winning ball,
so there is no hope of the Feds sue
cess in Smoketown-not this year. any
way.
In Brooklyn the Wards have erected
the best plant in the whole circuit.
They have dropped a fortune into the
bucket already, yet the fans have not
come to their support. The Tip Tops
opened the season on the road. playing
poor ball from the start, and by the
time they showed up in Brooklyn the
fans hal forgotten their very existence.
Bill Brgdlcy's team would not be a
success in a Glass A league. yet it pre-
tends to major league strength.
The Federal League has advertised
itself to be the third major league"
This slogan went strong, too, in Kan
sas City, Baltimore, Baltimore. Indi-
annapolis. and Buffalo, cities without
major league representation. But now
Baltimore is the only one of these
cities that is coming through in the
attendance figures. The others have
quit. The gate has fallen of so much
in KANSAS City and Buffalo since the
opening of the Federal League that
rumors are constantly going the rounds
that the invaders are planning to trans
fer their franchises to other cities. OF
course. these rumors are denied as fast
as they are heard, but where there Is
smoke there Is generally a little bit
of fire.
The principal reason for the failure
OF the Feds at this early date is the
falling off in playing strength of the
various teams. st. Louis thought the
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

Brownies and Cardinals wretched teams
last year. Now those same fans are
bowling at the poor wori. of Miner
Browns outfit. This is true of other
cities as Well.
Major leaguers are major leaguers
only so long as they retain their speed.
1t is speed first with the big league
teams. Then how in the world can
the fans expect Al Bridwell. Frank La
porte, Bill Bradley. Hugh Bradley, Ar
tie Hoffman, Fred Jacklitsch. Ted East
erly, "Swats" Swacina, George Stovall,
Bill Kenworthy. Eddie Lennox. Danny
Murphy. Earl Moore, and George Null
Into name some of the veterans-to
retain their first burst of speed? AS a
matter of fact, these veterans have
now stopped, and the fact mas become
known to the fans. particularly in cities
where major league teams are situ-
ated, and where the fans have q chance
Of compare the two circuits.
The Federal League has already cost
the majors heavily in increased sal
aries, but indications now exist that the
invaders have almost shot their bolt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
S Capital City Fans Await Explanation From Club Officers
FEDERAL LEAGUERS NOW FACE GRIM TEST OF
FINANCIAL GAMENESS; VETS MUST BE. REPLACED
Real Big League Players Must
Be Obtained to Assure Sue
cess of Invaders.

simply must get some big leazuers
Tinker. Brennan, Hendrix, Falksn-
berg, Groom. Zeider, Doolan, Knabe
Suggs. Quinn, Seaton, Oakes, Rariden
and one or two more include about All
the men now on the Federal roles who
could jump right In and make good with
majvr league teams. This Is a small
number to spread around among eight
clubs, too. remember. The outlaws
must replace their spawned veterans
with real big leaguers. II they are to
continue the nght against organized
ball. No long list Of youngsters from
the fall to aid them They must buy
them from the big leagues and buy
them with large boosts Of salary, II
they are to get them
Runners have been heard of the in
vasion Of this city by the Federals next
season, Kansas City or Pittsburgh be-
ing left In the lurch in favor Of the
Capital The outlaws might have a
minor league. But the fans would
quickly begin comparing them with the
Griftmen and then big league prices
would hardly endure. Conflicting dates
would ruin the Feds, especially IL the
Grinmen were fighting for the lead In
the American League, as they are now
Would the fans who used TO laugh at
Frank Laporte, In q National uniform
cheer him in an Indianapolis uniform?
The uniform couldn't increase his speed
any. Washington fans jeered at Grit.
nth fer buying George Muilin. claim
ing he was done" Would they rally
to support Mullins club the day he was
billed to twirl In the third major
leaXueT
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Harry Lord Will Play
If Callahan Trades Him

BOSTON. Mass. May 3-Harry Lord,
erstwhile captain Of the Chicago Amer
lean League team. who left it abruptly
In Washington recently, came here Sat-
urday to see James Callahan Lord
said he had no intention OF rejoininG
the White Sox. and did not expect to
return to baseball
IF I were traded to some other club,
however, I might consider the oppor-
tunity to remain in the game" Lord
SAID 81 don't want to play baseball.
but it's about the only thing can do. |"
He returned to his home at Portland.
Me-, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

be believed, and on exactly what mat
ters he is qualified to represent the
views of the owners of the public
corporation.
In the absence of such a statement
we plan to qualify all news of the
club. On Saturday We protected our
selves by announcing the sale of Gal
liza by the clause. according to Clark
Griffith" This would have let us out
had the other officials followed their
lead Of last week and repudiated the
statement of the manager. This
course will be followed until the di-
rectors see fit to make their declara-
tion as outlined above
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
DIAMOND
ECHOES
Johnson shows baseball wisdom"

Johnson shows baseball wisdom
Joe Tinker's team looks pretty good.
George Burns, of the Giants and
George Burns. of the Tigers. have the
same name and they both hit like fools
Johnny McGraw insists that the
Pirates lack the necessary speed to " in
the National League gonfalon this year
George Walsh. the former Georgetown
University player, now a member Of the
Robins. is a brother of Willie Hoppe.
billiard champion.
Wnbert Robinson. ;he Brooklyn leader
says that Ed Pfcncr will be another
Jeff Tesreau among National League
hurIers by next season.
Doc White. former Georgetown and
White SOX tWirler, is pitching great bal!
for Venice in the Pacific Coast League.
He won six straight before dropping his
first.
Tomasso Hughes, former National
finger. after getting away to bad
start. has rounded to and is now one
VI tIt b'sl men ON the Los AUS'lcS
stan of box performers.
Dutch" Munich. the Washington hoy
with Atlanta. is in danger OF losing his
berth with the 1919 champions OF the
Soutern League F'lossy thinking seems
TO handicap him. according to the
critics.
Davy Altizer, once a National and
now with the Minneapolis Millers. is
second in the American Associations =
list Of swatrers with an average of .i6i.
Davy IS now out of the game. though,
with q bad leg.
George Mullin. former Detroit pitch
ing star now with the Indianapolis
Feds. was soundly trimmed yesterday
by the Sloufeds. He lasted four innings
in which he yielded seven hits and
walked two. Mullin was with the Griff-
men for a moment
Hank O'Day is being personally
charged with the inability of the Chi
caGO Cubs to climb into the first di
vision Of the National League. Wise
critics say that the former umpire can
not get the best out of his players and
uses poor judgment ia critical places.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Farrell Says Jumpers
Will Be BlackliSted

AUBURN. y. Y. May - 25--Chairman
John IL. Farrell. Of the national assn
Ciation If professional baseball
leagues. in q statement made public
To-Day. declares that any PLAYER jumr- =
ing tC the Federals while under con-
tract. will be barred from the ma
tioual association. but that players
whn ar, free agents and s:rn with the
r'"ds i'll b" eligible T. return to the
natinraI association on being re-
leased from Federal contracts. Ma
tional asEo citation clubs viii not H.
permitted t. sign contracts with
players uTCer contract with III" "ed-
erals.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
GAMER WILL PLAY
FIRST FOR BOSTON
Former Tiger Reports and So
CIdye EngIe Goes Back to
the 0utfieId Today.

BOSTON. May 25.-Del Gaincr of the
Detroit team. reported TO Manager Car
riGan today 10 cover first base for the
Red SOX. Clyde Englc. who has held
down the job. will return to the out
field. Gainer says he is entirely re-
covered from the fractured wrist caused
IN 1911 bv one of Jack Coombs' twisters.
The purchase price is said to be $500.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Three Matches Are
On Tonight's Card

Three wrestling matches are on to-
nights card at the Gayety Theater.
when a benefit program is to b enacted
for Manager Peck. Heavywetghs
middleweight. and featherweight attn
letes will meet In as many bouts The
principals are: Helmar Guudfn W..
George Donaldson, Joe Turner ". John
Eilonis, and George Herbert VS.. JACK
Nelson. "BilP' Peet and P. F. O'Con-
nor will referee.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Win in Eleven Innings.

ST. LOUIS. MAY 15.-It required
eleven Innings for the Giants to get
an S-to-7 decision over the Cardinals.
In the ninth inning the st. Louis lads
rallied and put over two runs. ST
Louis errors gave New York its runs.
Score By innings: RIIE
New York ........oIO tIi 100 U?-S1i &
St. Louis e. ........ln 02 W2 ~ II >
Batteries-Perritt. Griner. Robinson
and Wingo, Roche; Tesreau, Maruuard
and Meyers, Mclean.