davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29


The first decision in a damage ac-
tion in Oklahoma against railroad
for putting a passenger off the train
because he refused to pay the three
cent fare rate was made in the case
OF Frank @. Ashinger against the
NJ. X. q T. railway company in Dis
trict Judge Taylor's court Saturday
at Oklahoma City. Ashinger was
awarded $500 damages.
Aehinger boarded the southbound
Katy train in Oklahoma City last
December after buying a ticket to
Colbert, Okla, town near the Tex
as line. The train was late. and
on arrival at Colbert Ashinger did
not leave the train but offered the
conductor full fare from Colbert to
Denison, Texas. This the conductor
refused to accept unless Ashinger
wonld pay the difference between
the intrastate fare and the interstate
fare from Oklahoma City to Colbert.
Upon Ashinger's refusal he was put
off the train. He sued for $4,000.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
OFFICERS BUSY DAY.

Last Friday was a busy day with
the Sheriff's force. During the
day the six following arrests were
made:
Chas. Missionary. for vagrancy;
John Adams, picked up for violating
the prohibition law, having one gall
Ion of alcohol in his possession
Fletcher Lambright, violating pro
hibition law; Oscar Rogers, violat-
ing prohibition law; John Roach
vagrancy.
Jim Boxley, who halls from Ada
was arrested and placed in the coun-
ty Jail. charged with assault with
attempt to kill. : 1t is alleged that
Boxley ordered cab to call for him,
and that when it arrived he attack
ed the driver, known as Shorty
with pocket knife, inflicting rath-
er a severe wound in the back. The
defendants story is that he was at
tackled and only defended himself.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
cADDo SCHOOLS CLOSED.


The school of Caddo closed last
Friday and appropriate exercises
were enjoyed by the citizens of that
place. At the opera house Thurs
day evening the students rendered
the play Engaged by Wednesday"
which was well attended.
Friday night at the opera house
%. II. Linebaugh Of Atoka, now u.
S. attorney for the eastern district
of Oklahoma. delivered the com
mencement address. Diplomas and
medals were awarded by Supt. Ech-
OILS of the Durant city schools.
Sunday morning at the Christian
church Rev. Ernest J. Bradley, pas
tor of the Christian church at Du-
rant. delivered the baccalaureate
sermon. For this occasion the
church was decorated and appropri-
ate music was rendered.
The class is composed of eight
young ladies and one young man as
follows: Misses Bonie James, Myr-
tie Malone, Beulah Pinson, Edith
Moore. Eula Manning, Buenos Phil
lips, Kimbrough Overstreet, Estelle
Peters and Mr.. Dudley Maytubby.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
BOGUS KATY PAY CHECK.

Agents and cashiers Of the Katy
we're notified of dangerous coun-
terfeit of the company's pay drafts
which are now in circulation, w. Q.
Brown, agent for the Katy. receiv-
ed the following message today:
"a counterfeit of this company's
pay draft, signed r. P. Roach, and
dated May 2, 1914. showing April.
1914, as month of service, was
'cashed in San Antonio by merchant
on May 21. Genuine pay drafts
for April. 1914, are dated May 1,
1914, and signed by X. Bowerfind
paymaster. The forged signature OF
r. P. Roach is a dangerous imitation
and agents should beware"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

Alfred A. Boydstun. VS.. Annie
Dunlap. ct al. tsAl
Blackwell-Hewey Buggy Co, VS..
w. o. Womack, ct al.
w. o. womack. VS.. j. o. Hartzog,
ct al.
Susan Cole, VS.. Will McKamie.
NJ. E. Bishop. vs. e. w. Carter, ct
al.
W, c. Slaughter. VS.. R. L. Skin
ner, ct al.
First State bank of Durant. Durant
Oklahoma, VS.. James Culberson, ct
al.
The Incorporated Town of Caddo,
Oklahoma. VS.. Hannah Hamar.
Interstate Mortgage Trust Co., VS.
Henry H. Dees, ct al.
Wednesday, June 3, 1914.
c. q. Lynn, ct al, VS.. F. R. Gray
son.
In re assignment of H B. Prewitt
d. S. Macdonald, Assignee.
The First National Bank of Du-
rant, Oklahoma, VS.. A. p. Henry
et al.
/ Mary Hacker, VS.. Sam Dane, et
al. ac
F.C. Battle. VS.. Harvey carnes, 81
al.
In re petition of ]. D. McGhee. e.
al, for reward.
Farmers State Bank of Washing
ton. Kansas, VS.. Edward A. AL
bright.
!; Amos X. Bass, VS.. Roy Reid, 81
lal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

Lucy Jones, VS.. W. F. Branch, ct
al
: Slime e. Lawrence, vs.. M. G.
Waits.
Thursday, Juns 4th, 1914.
Pearl Durant, (nee Fobb). VS.. M.
G. McMurtry, ct al.
l.. e. Dean. vs.. Bert Dean, ct AL
National Bank OF Denlson, Texas,
vs.. Chas. ID. Hudgins. ct al.
George r.. Broadwell. VS.. Board
Of County Commissioners.
Delois e. sharrock, VS.. william T.
Harris, ct al.
r. j. Vaughan, vs.. Mrs. Josie
Vaughan.
Bailey Buggy Company. VS.. T. w.
Short, ct al
w. d. Mcintosh. VS.. Mrs. Mamie
d. White.
Walter Il. Simmons, ct al, VS..
First Bank of Kemp.
In re application Of Hazel Eads, et
al, for refund of taxes.
Friday, June 9th, 1914.
Divorce Cases.
T. e. Wells, VS.. Bernice Wells.
Pearl Jernigan, rs. Thomas Jer-
C.-K. Rushing, VS.. Alice Rushing.
Marc f. Ellis, VS.. Robt. Ellis.
Lue J. Keeth. VS.. J.. M. Keeth.
j. T. Parker, VS.. S. v. Parker.
Hattie Spenser, VS.. William Spen-
Ger.
Rebecca Wilson, VS.. d. G. Wilson.
Rosa Patton. VS.. William Patton
Fannie Hayes, VS.. William Hayes
J. F. Anneler, VS.. Matte Anneler
Monday, June Sth, 1914.
Lena Williams, VS.. Alex Williams
M, NJ. Grimes, VS.. Ed Grimes.
Rosa Onely. VS.. VIII Onely.
Annie Olive Richards, VS.. d. M
T. Richards.
Sadie B. Powell, VS.. c. ]. Powell
Ethel Jernigan. VS.. Thomas Jer.
nigan.
s. H. Hoglien, VS.. Mary J. Hog.
lien.
Viola Droke. VS.. VIII Droke.
NJ. Davis Smith, VS.. Hulda B
Smith.
Nellie James. VS.. Ben James.
d. j. Counter, VS. Minerva Coun-
ter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

The News announcement column
this week carries the name Of Hon
-orable William A. Durant, who has
filed as candidate for Representa-
tive from Bryan County, subject to
the action of the voters of Bryan
county at the Democratic Primary
to be held August 4th, 1914.
II there is a man in this commun-
ity to whom Bryan County owes a
debt Of gratitude It is Bill Durant,
and the most fitting tribute that the
county could pay this man would be
to send him back to the Legislature
without the necessity of campaign
on his part
AS member Of the first and
second legislatures Bill Durant was
a power on the majority side of the
House. aud his advice was needed
by all for his influence was known.
He worked faithfully for the draft
ing of laws that would resound to
the glory of the State Of Oklahoma,
and some Of the best laws ever pass
ed by the Legislature are his own
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
BOOSTING SCHOOLS.
(From caddo Herald. }

NrIOln OduUO 1tTdlu.J
1--WE note that w. H. Echols has
been elected again as supedintend-
ent of the Durant city schools. He
already has served six years in that
capacity. 1t is no wonder that Du-
rant has good schools. Mr.. Echols
is good superintendent no doubt,
but his length of service is what
makes him both valuable and eff
fective. People in Durant have
realized that they can make their
schools good by boosting the teach
ers and superintendents. They know
that every knock, no matter where.
hurts the schools. Other towns
might learn a lesson from this, but
will they? Caddo has had some
good superintendents, and the new
one elected will doubtless make good
il the patrons and citizens will let
him. But if he comes here and peo-
pie begin to knock him because he
does not blarney them, or because
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
AN OPINION OF WEST.

What Editor Cain Of the Benning-
ton Tribune thinks and says about
Little Charlie West might make that
persons ears burn If he imagined
that Cain were saying 1t out loud.
Here it is, taken verbatim from the
editorial column of last weeks Ben
nington Tribune:
There is good many people in
Southeast Oklahoma that have never
seen Charlie West. We know Charlie
West, know him personally, and have
known. him for good many years.
Did you ever see a sure-enough
burro jackass, one of the NANCY,
dirty, long-eared kind? With no re-
deeming qualities whatever? Who
had no friends nor wanted any
Who was noticed only for his long
drawn and continuous he-haw, he,
haw, and was abhorred by every liv.
ing creature on earth for his vicious
and treacherous disposition? If you
have, you have the editors idea oi
Charlie West, in a nutshell.
We can think of no reason or
earth why he should be honored
with mans vote. We thought thai
the people of Oklahoma had enough
shame to bear when the ex-convici
Jennings announced, but any maI
with an ounce of good red blood IL
his makeup or who cared a cont
mental for the welfare of the Stat,
would, in our opinion, prefer Jen
nings to West If AL was still at hi:
old job robbing trains and sticking
lin nriYata Individuals.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

creations In whole or In part.
AS Speaker Of the Third Legisla-
ture, Bill, so to speak, had the
House under his thumb, and just
about whatever he said went with
the House. There he exerted his
power and influence toward the
enactment of laws that will always
stand as monument to the prog
ressiveness and thrift of this State,
and for which he should be given
due credit.
In the fourth Legislature Mr.. Du-
rant as Representative from this
County made his influence felt In
every piece of legislation that came
before the body. and was easily the
leader OF the House.
His record is as clean and spotless
as that of a child. His grasp of
the governmental problems that con-
front the State and the economic
conditions that exist is probably as
complete as that of any man in the
State, hence his unqualified fitness
for the position he seeks again.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
JOHNSON COUNTY EN-
DoRsEs RAINEY FOR ELECTION

1--WE, the members of the Bar of
Tishomingo, Oklahoma, who have
known the Hon. Robert NJ. Rainey
for the past five or six years. and
after having observed him on the
bench in his district as we'll as In
private life. and believing in his
honesty, integrity and splendid quail
ification for the place on the SI-
premc Bench of Oklahoma to which
ne lis now aspiring. hereby pledge
him our most loyal support and un-
qualified endorsement in his candid
acy for election to the same"
--ADV-W&A1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
BRYAN COUNTY BAR
ENDORSE HARDY.

"In the disposition of business up
on the docket in our court we found
Judge Hardy to be able. efficient.
considerate and fair-a learned and
conscientious Judge. We express
our sincere regret at losing his val
liable services upon the bench; how
ever, we predict for him long term
of honest, useful service in his new
field and congratulate our Sister
district on securing as a citizen a
man of sterling qualities and one
so eminently qualified to discharge
the trying duties of judge"
-ADV-W&A1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
ALLEGED PRINTING TRUST.

Nine printing concerns selling sup
plies in Texas counties are to be
prosecuted under the antitrust laws
for combining to sell goods at the
same price in the counties of the
State. These same printing concerns
have been selling county supplies in
Oklahoma also and one of them
maintains branch house in Mus
kogee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
BLEAKMoRE TO
SUCCEED RUSSELL,

Gov. Cruce Monday appointed Will
lard r. Bleakmore of Ardmore to
succeed Justice Stillwell H. Russell,
who died week ago. The new
justice has been county attorney Of
Carter county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29


and saw me two months ago seem
astonfshed. I tell them Peruna did
II. 1 win say Il Is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments"
No argument is needed for Peruna.
Just get a bottle and try It. II
you have catarrh OF the stomach you
have a serious trouble. II you want
to find a remedy It would be very easy
to make the experiment Before you
have taken Peruna a week you will
likely find yourself better then you
win need no testimonials on the part
OF other people, OF arguments TO COM
vince you. Until you try Perunas
however, all the testimonials in the
world and arguments. however log
ical, win not move you. Just one
trial Of Peruna win convince yon.
Persons who object 20 liquid nedi-
rines osn now obtain Peruna Tableta.
ASK your druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

start as soon as rig is completed.
We believe that Bennington will
prove to be good oil territory and
that the men who get into the game
early are the ones to get the big
profit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

+ WANTED: Salesman TO sell lub-
ricating oils. house and barn paint.
and specialties. Big profits. Cham
pion Refining Co.. Cleveland. 0.
-5-29-14
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
DRILL NEAR BENNINGTON.

(From Bennington Tribune.)
The oil drilling rig of the Ben
nington Oil and Gas company is now
here and work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. Drilling will
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored!

-. warI4.~A
on.,s ~. -,.
NoD'son
Nessle ot"
Toledo. ONO,
writes:
II feel like
a new person.
4 have no
cooro heavv
~-e,,... -
Aeen's|"o ~
HoLe pam
don't peicn up
U0m nan m4Y
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29

Monday morning Judge, Hatchett
will convene district court for sew
en- day setting of cases which will
be non-jury cases The setting is
as follows:
Monday, June list, 1914.
Naturalization Cases.
In re petition for naturalization
of Joe Ttzkovitz
Non-Jury Cases.
Alberta Clayton, VS.. w. J. Moon,
ct al.
Winnie Purcell. VS.. R. A. Price.
Jr.
First State Bank of Durant, Okla
homa, VS.. r. A. Price. Jr.
Edgar A. Bancroft. VS.. Orilla
Spradlin.
"A The National Bank of Commerce
in st. Louis, VS.. Bryan County State
Bank, ct al
State of Oklahoma, ct rel. VS.. Ok
lahoma Gin Company.
Alabama p. Towsend, ct al, VS..
John M. McClaskey, ct al.
The American Investment Co., VS.,
Ezra w. Morrison, ct al
w. p. Phillip, VS.. Tom Phillip.
Tuesday, june End, 1914.
G.. L. Grimes, VS.. e. l.. Mead, et
al.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-29
DISTRICT COURT OPENS.

zSixty-two Cases Set for Non-Jury
Term of Court Commencing Next
Monday.--Eleyen of Them Di-
vorce Cases, to be Heard Friday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
EIGHTEEN A0RIFT
IN AN OPEN BOAT
Steamer Sinks and Most of Crew
May Have Perished

Sea side Park, y. j. March t.
Eighteen members, including the cap
tain of the crew of the steamer Char
lemagnc Tower Jr.. which sank ia
fifty feet of water near here, are
adrift in an oDcn boat. When last
seen they were going out to sea i'm 80
southeastcrly direction. The first
mate and three members Of the crew
were brought ashore by life savers
The revenue cutter ltahca is searching
for the missing men.
The vessel went down yesterday and
the captain and seventeen men took
to long boat. Snow was falling n
a. m. today and tho long boat was
lost to view. When last seen the men
were so cold they could not use tho
oars and therefore could not control
the craft which was ovcroroWded l.
is possible they may have reached
some inlet and landed or were picked
up by life savers along the coats.
The Tower was owned NY the
Southern Transportation company
with which Charles w Morse, or New
York is identified 1t is said il was
the frsi trip of the steamer i'm siS
years and that the crew virtually were
strangers to one another.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

While it has been the expressed
intention of the strike investigation
committee TO complete its copper coun-
try sessions tonight, Chairman Taylor
said at noon that no decision had been
made Nothing appeared in the early
portion Of the afternoon session to set
tie the question and Attorney Allan f
Rees, representing the companies, said
at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon that it
was exceedingly doubtful If the com
mittees wishes could be carried out
tonight.
Il do not wish to be arbitrary about
this matter said Chairman Taylor al
the noon recess, but the members of
the committee are very anxious 10 ge;
back To their other duties at Wash
ington. said at the beginning of the
investigation that this would be q
wide open investigation and / maintain
that position. The committee hopes
To begin its Chicago session at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the La
Sale hotel, But If the companies have
material witnesses TO put on that VIII
take us into next week why we will
have TO stay here. have arranged
with our stenographer. whose endur-
ance is the only limit TO the length Of
our sessions, to work all of tonight up
To o'clock tomorrow morning if nee
essary If it is possible by so doing
to complete the sessions, that is the
course we will take"
The carly part of the afternoon ses-
sion was occupied by continuation
Of the testimony on the behalf Of
Sheriff Cruise. whose attorneys had
occupied the entire morning session
No intimation has been made that
Sheriff Cruise viii BE- called 10 the
stand, at least i'm the open session, but
Chairman Taylor said at noon that
the committee would insist that the
sheriff appear I'm his own behalf, even
if it became necessary TO subpoenae
him.
William Lucas. deputy sheriff in
charge of the South Range was on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

SCORE ". F. OF
NJ. AG|TAT0RS
Workman and Other Citizens of
That Nationality Pass En-
phatic Resolutions
AROUSED BY MALICIOUS LIES
Spreaders of Dissension Are Scor-
ed by Peace Loving Citizens
in Mass Meeting
AROUSED BY MALICIOUS LIES

The Slovenian wOrkmen and citizens
of Calumet and vicinity met last sun
day in the Slovenian st. Joserh's
church hall, To protest against the
practices and false representations by
some local Socialist Federation agita-
tors of their nationality IN Chicago
and Duluth Slovenian socialistic
newspapers. The meeting was well
attended by law and order loving Slo-
venians and they, after some remark
able speeches made by leading men
IN Slovenian benevolent society cir
cles, unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
We Slovenans and members Of
Slovenian benevolent societies of CAL
umet. Mich. assembled at a meeting
called for by "a committee of these
societies, who are not affiliated with
the Western Federation of Miners
condemn:
Ali the leading members of the
said w. f. of NJ. and their Slovenian
o-worltcrs.
"2.-All those who are working To
spread dissension among the various
Slovenian fraternal societies. unions
and their membership. We condemn
all the reporters who are trying i'm
The newspapers, especially in the
"Proletarec"-Prole cast as
pensions upon the slovenian workmen.
businessmen. priests and law-abdins
citizens.
"3-Wc despise all these newspa-
pers and their reporters, condemn
them as liars and destroyers of broth
erlv love between brotherly nations
and we protest against all other fur
ther insults and attacks.
"4.-This resolution. adopted by the
unanimous vote of all present here
and of other Slovenian citizens. shall
be published i'm the local Slovenian
paper "Glasnik" and in the local Eng
lsh papers Mining Gazette" and
Calumet News"
This first day of March, \. u. 1914"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
ARREST Of BOY BANDITS
SOLVES BIG JEWElRY THEFT

Kansas city. March Armed with
rcvolvers. blackiaCks, and with their
pockets fun of cigars, Leo Eagle, aged
fifteen, and Arthur Rhodes. sixteen,
we're arrested at midnight while hold
ing a conference I'm an alley Accord
ing Co the police they told story
which explains the disappearance of
$4,000 worth of jewelry and clothing
from fashionable south side homes
last month. The boys led the police
to- deserted shed, whore a number of
watches bracelets and lockets were
hidden beneath soft loan. Much OF
the loot. including clothing. musical
instruments and shot guns had been
sold to an uncle of one of the lads.
The uncle was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07

Chicago, March His friends we're
not surprised to hear that William
Lorimer, who vas expelled as a MEM
ber OF the United States Senate for
employing bribery to secure his sea-
had announced in New York on his
return frcm Europe that he had no in
tention of keeping out Of politics. Sem
atcr Loriner declared that he had been
in politics as long as he could renem'
her and that he intended TO stick III
the game as long as he lived.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
1870 !. ". ". FOLLOWERS
GET SEPARATE HEARINGS

New York. March 7.-Hearings In
the case against 100 followers OF
Frank Taunenbaum, the Industrial
workers of the World organizer Of
the unemployed, were resumed today
by Magistrate Campbell. The men
demanded separate hearings and the
proceedings were slow. IL probably
will take several weeks To dispose OF
all the cases. Tannenbaum has elect
ed to remain in Jail although sympa-
thizers offered to go ON his bond Of
81 500. under which he has been held
To the grand jury on the charge Of
melting To riot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-07
ESPECIALLY SELECTED W.T..
OF M. WITNESSES TESTIFY;
BLAME CITIZENS ALLIANCE
Testimony at Special Inquiry Into italian Hall Dis
asteT Fails to Correspond With Bulk of That
at CoToner's Inquest Notable Discrepancies
in Descriptions by Witnesses

I toward the door. The witness did not
see any person faint near the STAGE as
had been testified at the inquest
Mrs. Anna H. Lustg testified a man
she had never seen before came To the
door, took one step inside and called
Fire Fire The hall was quiet, prac-
tically everyone being in sitting pos
ture. She was near the middle Of the
hall. almost opposite the doorway. The
man was described as middle aged,
rather dark Completed. About ten
minutes before the witness saw the
man with the Citizens Alliance but
ton who gave the alarm, she also saw
another man wearing "A Citizens Ali
ance button at the hall. one of her
boys was lost in the panic. Before the
cry of fire. there was no disturbance
i'm the hall and no rush towards the
door. The witness testified that before
she came to the hall she had been
warned an attempt would be made TO
burn them, and claimed children who
and were more easily alarmed when
the cry came, There were no men be-
tween the man who gave the alarm
and the witness, who was nine or ten
feet inside the door. although she
thought there were men in the stair
way.
Peter Pichiotino was in the saloon
beneath the Italian hall twenty or
twenty-five minutes before the panic.
He testified that as he passed through
the doorway to 20 upstairs, he noticed
two men pass on the street wearing
Continued on 9th Page. 3rd Column.