davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
Grabbing the Benefits.

Jones Joined a beneficial organiza'
ton and, two of the brothers meeting
on the street one afternoon, he be
came the subject Of their converse.
tion.
81 understand, jim" remarked one
of the pair. that Jones is on the sick
list again. Is that true?"
Yes" answered the second, "he
has been laid up for about three
weeks"
"Awfully sorry to hear that" sym
pathetically returned the first. Guess
| will have to run around and see him.
Where's his home?"
Hasn't got any" answered the
other. with a significant smile. Just
as soon as he joined our lodge he
gave up his home and leased cot in
a hospital. Philadelphia Record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
FRANK WILL NOT
CONTINUE FIGHT
VIII Apply to Georgia Prison Com
mission for Executive
r' clemency.
TBy Associated Press.1

Atlanta, Ca, April 2O.-Leo Franks
counsel announced today they will
not try TO obtain Supreme Court re-
hearing but win apply to the Georgia
Prison Commission soon for execu.
tive clemency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

right field. Roger Edmondson. for.
mer Trinity University star, now a
member of the Houston league club,
will umpire the two games at Col
lege, insuring fair, impartial and ca
pable umpiring-
Today's rains will not affect the
grounds and unless II rains until the
very hour for the opening OF the
game, the grounds will be In good
shape, as they are so well drained
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
Limited Dissipation.

A small henpecked man was about
to take an examination Cor life in
surance.
you don't dissipate. do your" ask
ed the physician as he made ready for
tests. Not a fast liver, or anything
of that sort?"
The little man hesltated a moment
looked a bit frightened, then replied
in a small. piping voice: II some
times chew a little gum."-Collier's
Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Many an old fellow is passing as a
young fellow by not allowing his gray
beard to grow, and many an old fell
low makes himself look much older
than he is by growing long whiskers.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
BIG R. R. CONCERN
IN RECE|vERSH|P
Company Holding Stock OF the Rock
Island Railroad Acknowledged
Insolvency.
[By Associated Press. l

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2O.-The Chica
go, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Company was placed in receiver
ship today. The company admitted
Itself lnsolvent and unable to pay
$5,OOO,O0O in notes due before May /
This company owns % per cent OF
the Rock Island stock. The road t.
self has been in receiyership some
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
WIN. R. NELSON
LEFT BIG ESTATE
[By Associated Press.I

Kansas City, Mo-, April 20. 90 The
will OF William r. Nelson, owner OF
the Kansas City Star, was filed today.
1t gives the value of the estate at
$4,000 900.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

There is something about that
better to give than to receive" bust.
ness that sounds like a minority vote.
philadelphia Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

The sentiment in the heart OF a boy
who builds a bird house is the beau.
tiful things that will count in his life.
Toledo Blade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

Hilda-If I grow up and get mar
ried shall have a husband like
daddy?
Mother hope so, dear.
Hilda-Tf I don't get married shall
| be an old maid like Aunt Ellen?
Mother-Yes.
Hilda-Well, I'm in flx-and no
mistake Washington Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
WASHINGTON BURIED
WITH SIMPLE RITES

TUSKE0EE. Ala. Nov. 17.-Simplic.
ity marked the funeral Of Booker T.
Washington. noted negro educator
race leader and author. which took
place here this morning at the insti.
tuition which he made famous and
which played such an important part
In the elevation Of the negro arcs
Fully eight thousand people. came to
Tuskegee to pay the last tribute Of
resepct to DR.. Warrington. only $500
Of whom could get in to the chapel
The line of march was formed In
front Of the administration building
and was headed by members Of the
board of trustees. The trustees were
followed by members of the faculty
and the executive council Of the In
stitute and number Of distinguished
visitors. educators and students.
The simple service which was read
was broken into only by the singing
of old plantation songs. which DR.
Washington loved SO well. and the
reading of few of the thousands oi
kilograms of coincidence from all parts
Of the country. Prominent men in all
walks Of life. as well as colored peo.
pie attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
HOWElLS WANTS
MOORE TO TELL
ABOUT PENSION

Councilman Howells today gave out
d statement in which he asks that the
teachers Of this city have Prof. Moore
of Muncie, an expert on the teachers
pension bill, appear before council and
the school board and explain the pro-
visions of the measure. +
Mr.. Howells said his resolution.
adopted by council. was intended only
to give council what information
the school board has on the pension
question.
Il believe~that public interest ought
to be taken in every movement OF this
kind. Council members want to vote
intelligently. but they can not do SO
until they have been informed on
measures. Public meeting. ut which
proposals. are discussed, give the coun-
Gil and the city an insight into press.
ing matters. In that way the public
knows what Is going on. and later.
after council has acted, will not con.
denim that matter. Il
II believe every councilman 10 anxi-
ous to understand the problem. of
teachers pensions, and for this reason
I am very anxious that Prof. Moore ap-
pear before us and explain the meas
ure. In this way we will get an exact
understanding of the measure.
1.-The city council does not want to
control the affairs of the schools. 1t is
seeking knowledge Of q measure. such
as the pension proposal is. We viii
welcome q discussion of the matter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
HANDLEY APPROVES
Plan OF PENSIONS
FOR CITY TEACHERS

its criticisms after these measures
have become statutes and laws. His
reference to the teachers pension
measure was used merely to illustrate
his point.
Stand 10 Approved.
The explanation of his attitude
caused approval among teachers and
citizens who are interested tn the es-
tablishment of pensions for teachers.
Mr.. Handley gave out the following
statement:
"As q result Of the printed rspoete
Of the proceedings Of the city counen
Monday night fear that some M1D-
understandings may arise - 70 the af-
titude Of the council toward certain
matters relating to the sections O. PRO
posed actions of the school boagd.
The remarks coneeening tbs uunt,
ter came ~ . result q . motioa -
(contiavsd On Paes TheeAl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

In Chicago hospital there has Just
come into the world little unfortun-
ate baby that, II permitted to live.
would. always be q mental defectlve.
THIS baby could be saved by q surgical
operation, but the attending physician.
DR.. H. J. Haiselden, chief. of the hos.
pftal .staif, Is not going to perform the
operation, and the anguished mother
has consented to have the infant die
naturally. The child. suffering no pain.
Is expected to die. within the next foty-
eight hours. -
Three well-known Richmond. physi-
Clans were asked today what they
thought Of the position taken by DR..
Haiselden, pertaining to his refusal to
make an effort to save the life Of this
defective infant. Two of f.them approx.
ed of the. action of the Chicago physi-
clan. One intimated that he approved
the course DR.. Haiselden is pursuing,
but declined to, comment on the case
at this time. = u = . t,-5. z?
d. -. Their Positions. s.:e lHe
The three Richmond physicians In
tervfewed were DR. +. Henry Davis,
former president Of; the state board OF
health; DR.. J. M. Thurston. one, of the
ctty's oldest practitiohers' and DR.. +.
w. krueger,. county health oficer.
Their statements follow. ~
DR.. Davis God Almighty sent this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
SUBMARINE SINKS
!. ITALIAN STEAMER {
b. In MEDITERRANEAN


SYRACUSE. Italy. Ncv II. Torpe.
sdoed by submarine In the Mediterra.
mean. the Italian steamer Bormida has
been sunk. 1t was announced here to
day. All the passengers were saved.
No Information as to the fate 81 the
crew. has been received. but, It is be.
Flidved that the sailors also have been
rescued.
The submarine which. sank the Bor.
mfda Is said to have been An Austrian
vessel It is stated that the captain
OF the. steamer. WAS given, full warning
before . torpedo wa1 fired. and had
time TO get his passengers off.
The Bormida - the third -Italian
steaner sunk by q submafine, The
others being the Ancopa and Firense.
Butt In 1884 tho B6rshfdA sdisplated
7.2B9 tons and kas owned by TIN 90.
Siata ltaliana df Dsrvfse MsTfttimi. l,
SEe6 39a feet loqg. and 37feet 1n width.
II home port was Venice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17

child into the world. II he sees fit
to call 1t home, He acts for the best
have prepared paper in which !
discuss the.very' question raised in the
case Of this detective CHICAGO infant,
and ! will read the, paper before the
Institute Of state health officers at
indianapolis in few days. I can not
comment on this case until I have
readt this paper: is,-e'
. DR.. Thurston-The theory of Gu
genics calls for the action being pur-
sued in the case of this Chicago in
FAINT. Eventually. l believe, there will
be, q law requiring q Humanitarian
death for all detectives at birth. II
the best interests Of the race are to
be served mental detectives must be
eliminated. -.
DR.. Krueger-What course should be
pursued In dealing with sub-normal
infants depends almost entirely upon
the individual cases. l presume, from
reading newspaper accounts, that this
Chicago infant must be q hopeless
monstrostty, else, I should imagine,
the mother would never have given
her consent to making no effort to
save its life. Such being the case, I
believe the decision to permit 1t to
die without making IN effort to save
1t is not only wise, but the only hu-
lmanitarian procedure to follow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
HOLMES $4,000 SUIT
RECEIVED BY JURY

= s %. 2
The caseiof Cleo Holmes against the
'Tsrre Haute, Indianapolis and East
Ierp traction company. went to the jury
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The trial
has been in progress since Monday
mprning:
/ In the testimony OF several eye wit
,nesses to the accident in which the
plaintiff suffered internal injuries
when she fell from the step Of a street
car at First and Richmond avenue. It
was shown by the defense that the
plaitiff stepped from the street car
after 1t had started. John Fosler and
wife, who testified this morning, said
the car was In motion after making the
stop at the corner and that Mrs.
HolmessstGrt to get off the car after
the conductor had given the signal TO
start. Patrolman Hanning testified
this morning. that the car had gone
'aboot forty feet from the corner when
Mrs. Holmes started to get OF.
The plaiutf3 10 asking $1,000 dam
tages. Ex-judge Engfe, OF Winchester,
IL presiding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
Local Temperance Leader
Tells Indianapolis Omni-
Partisan Meeting That
'Drys'' Viii Fight.
KELLY LEADS PRAYER
Editor Of American Friend
Named on Resolution Com
mittee-Hanly Threatens
to Form New. Party.

Reviawins his lifelong flght against
49,. ....-.... 90 r.c.,,,n1 ~.
'ne ''quo' 1..e.. .~...IN 49, 49,. :.
pessences WIN pIooio'''"ne l'se' =.
Indiana and OF the success ne ano
other workers have achieved against
the sale of intoxicants, Timothy Mich
olson. nresident 81 the AnttSalOOn
Leaeue. while presiding over the opsny
inr session Of the statewide, omnt-
paftisan prohibition convention n
Tomiinson hall. Indianapolis. yestet'
day afternoon. Concluded his speech
" ASSERTING that he would continue
70 wage war against liquor until he
died or until the state Of Indiana was
dry.
Mr.. Nicholson's address was tho nrst
OF the AFTERNOON session. Last night
the convention heard y. Frank Hanly.
former Republican governor OF indi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
INVITE PERJURY. !. /.
SUITS BY ACTS !
IN i TIGER CASE G ! ): |:

. +. $780, a. = &
Following the plea Of Attorney c. R.
Richardson before Special Judge F. r.
strayer In city court this morning for
postponement Of the hearing Of the
lind tiger charge against Theodore
"rane. colored, Prosecutor Keller en-
cred vigorous opposition to such ac-
ion, alleging that he had Information
hat certain witnesses for the. state
'ad been tampered with. II
Il don't want to be compelled to
prosecute any many for perjury. which
means penitentiary sentence upon
conviction, who has been stampered
with solely to save blind tiger oper-
ator from a deserved jail sentence OF
thirty days." the prosecutor said. B
When Richardson ,heatedly resented
the charge made by the prpsecttor.
the latter ahsolved Richardson; from
having made ,sny EFFORT to influences
state witnesses. t.4i e
Judge strayer was apparently. Inn
preased with the assertion OF the pros
ecutor that prompt trial, was neces.
sary, for he only granted q postpone.
mont of the hearing ~ the case until
/ o'clock this afternOon. Hestook the
usual precaution Of placing all wit
nesses under oath before adjoprninS
the morning session OF the opurt-
Attorney Richardson, when court
convened this morning with Mayor
Robbins on the bench, entered . plot
tO have the case heatd 6Sfcr6 Anoshef
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
CITY OPPOSES
WATER PLANTS
Rate INCREASE
Bavis and Bond Collect Data
to Present at Hearing Be
fore Public Utilities Com
mission.

City Attorney Bond and President
Bavis of the board of public works
have been busy for several days pre-
pairing for the hearing of the case
instituted before the state commission
by the Richmond City Water Works
company for an increase In local water
rates. petition the city intends vigor
ously to oppose.
Data on water main extensions has
been compiled BY City Clerk Bescher
for the purpose. 1t ID understood, OF
defeating any effort on the part of the
company to attempt to collect from the
city revenue on certain main extens
Ions which, the company contends, the
city 10 obligated to pay.
Under the regulations provided fol
the water works company by the com
mission the company Ia entitled to q
revenue Of ton cents foot Der yeal
for every main extension ordered By
the board Of public work1 and escl
extenpion must be at least 500 fest II
length. Extensions OF such length cal
for . fire hydrant. the annual rental
for which. 465, provides the company
its required extension revenue. On
some extensions the company has moi
been receiving its required revenue
and the city has refused to pay the
company revenue for the same be
cause. 1t alleges, they were not ordered
by the board. -
The commission, It 10 also antici
pated, will be called upon for q rulins
as to whether the city must pay annual
rental for each Of the twenty.nine in
termediate fire hydrants. For a yeal
the company has billed the city fol
these hydrants and the claim now
amounts to 1895. The city has refus
ed to pay. asserting that the commiss
ion verbally announced that the city
was not expected to pay for such
hydrants. The company bases its rent
al charges for such hydrants on the
order Of the commission entered last
year establishing local water rates
which sets forth that the city shall
pay for "all' fire hydrants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
ROUTE. CHANGE
1T ~ .1 s4
PUT OFF UNTIL
next JANUARY

The new rural route system will not
80 into effect until January 3, 1916,
according to IN order received by
Postnasser Beck today This is the
third tims the proposed change hAs
been postp0Asd. ( 'sssss $3.50 ss
A. q result ,of. the postponement, tn
old carriers will. have to handle the
Christlaas rush. The nAsn9s was nrs!
yiously apnouacsd ta. ;ta1e u sfsssi
FleqSmbsr 1@bnt m nplpp slt q
new motor -carriers has. ut bean nata
" m. tostotfics dspaftfisnt. To
fifst tine ~ dspaftnent asanounSsd
the motorisatiol IT the routes m thts
county. November Is was the date for
the change. This was later postponed
to December 1. ssrs@ : st.--t..ss 2. ~
The certified list OF ehgihles has not
been ann0unced by the p0stofffce yde-
partment. according to Postmaster
Deck .s..-.4...g. J.
II cannot understand the delay in
making the appointraents. - said Mr..
Beck today "I presume that the
reason for postponing the time for In
stalling the new system is that more
time can be secured before the carriers
are. appointed. Since the appointm ents
have, not been made at this time, 1t
would rush matters to have the new
carriers take up their duties by
December / for they would have to
purchase cars and get acquainted with
the routes" ,.-> :
BY reason Of the postponement to
the. first Of the year, the post office
department. will gain two days on the
alaries of the carriers. The services
the old carriers will be dispensed
ith on December 81 and since New
1ear's day. is on Saturday. the motor
'arriers will not begin work until the
ollowing Monday and consequently
heir salaries will not begin until that
ime. This is one of the reasons as-
igned by the local postmaster tor the
changing, ID the time for the inaug-
ration of the .new system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
BOARD
!. PROMISES !! :! \ | !. ORDER ! R
\. P-cASE
Duncan Tells Bond Murphy
Gave. Corporation Copy Of
City's Brief Without His
Consent. :, ! 49,.

A ruling on the petition filed by the
City Of Richmond several months ago
for the establishment. of q purchase
price for the electric. plant Of the Rich.
mond Light, Heat &. Power company,
will be made by the Indiana Public
Utilities commission before the first
OF January. ..s..- '.- j
This assurance was given to City
Attorney Bond by Judge Duncan. chair.
man Of the commission, when Bond en-.
tered a protest against the. commits.
sion's persistent delay ir acting upon
the matter. = .-<#,
Bond called TO the attention Of
Chairman Duncan the fact that after
the introduction Of Testimony In the
cass, +last June. the commission order
cd that briefs be submitted by the
counsel for both city and company not
ater than the first week In September
then reminded the chairman that the
.compapy's briefs. .had mt .bean snbmit,
ted. ThA city attorney also Tstnou.
saEoteds against the. action d. fhO, cam.
n1ission Ia suppiytnS 1tAsss.tUInpeAy'l
COUNSEL with y copy of the brief bond
had submitted In behalf Of the city,
declaring that such action WINS mani
testify unfair to. the city. =
Judge Duncan, it is understood, in
formed the city attorney that the copy
OF his abr1ef had been given t. = rep
resentative Of the Light. Heat q Pow.
or company by ComniisGinner Murphy
without the. e,..knowledgs.~ OF tho. chair
man and white the judge was on hfz
vacation. -
: Judge Duncan. when questioned as
to how much longer the commission
intended to tolerate the dilatory tactics
of the counsel of the Light, Heat &
Power. company. declared that a rul
ing In the case would be made before
the first of next year even II the com.
pany had not submitted a brief. @Sr'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
CAPTURE 1000 SERBS

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE capture of
1000 more Serbian prisoners was an.
nounced In today's official report from
the general stan. 1t stated that the
pursuit of the Serbians in their noun.
tain defenses was proceeding satisfac.
torily. An other machine gun and two
cannon have been taken by the Ger.
mans. In the eastern theatre Of war
Russian battleships have bombar1ed
Petragge, a town of northern Cours-
land now held by the Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
insane EAT TURKEY

Thirteen hundred and fifty pounds
of fowl will be consumed by the psti.
ents at the Eastern Indiana hospital
for the Insane Thanksgiving. including
$50 pounds of chicken and TOO pounds
of turkey. This is in addition to two
barrels OF cranberries, other vegeta-
bles and meats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
ARTILLERY, ENoAoEMEhTs

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Three night ortil.
lery duels were reported In .toaay's
statement from the war off which fol-
lows: Nothing was reported In the
course Of the night except some artil-
lery engagements In the valley Of the
Aisne, around Fontoy In Champaign
and In the Woevre region" i.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
RUSS SHELL eULoAR COAST

PARIS, Nov. ia news agency
dispatch from Bucharest states that
q powerful Russian fleet, consisting of
three superdreadnoughts and thirteen
other warships are bombarding the
Bulgarian Black sea cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
Temperature.
Yesterday

Local Forecast-Fair tonight. In
creasing cloudiness. Warmer Thurs.
day followed by rain. r-. =,
ioen6ral Condltions-An extensive
storm IL moving in the United States
from Canada and II expected to cause
rain and snow during the next IS
hours. Cold weather continues In the
south. Pressing temperatures in
Birninghem. Alabama. and Atlanta,
srt ..ss w E. MOORE, ,a".~--.e-"
T''rs' weather Fofecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-17
Weather Forecast

United States Report-cIoudy and
warmer tonight and Thursday. Prob
ably rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
Weddings.

Miss Amy King OF LeavenwOrth.
Kas. and Charles Il kInsey, mess and
quartermaSter sergeant Of troop b, or
the Eighth cavalry, were quietly mar
ried this morning at the home Of Rev
Herman c. Porter, on Rampant street
Rev. Mr. Porter performed the cere-
mony. using the> ring service The
bride wore a dress Of blue messaline
with a hat to correspond Sergt- and
Mrs Kfnsey viii make their home TEN
porarily at Fabens-
The marriage Of Miss Concha N.
Iuian and Walter s Newman, OF
Toledo. Ohio. occurred Wednesday in
the cathedral OF the Immaculate Con-
ceptiou. Rev. Francis Roy performed
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs o. W Vest and Mrs.
W G. Tomas. il. Her brother. r Lujan,
gave her in marriage. Chris Amanda
ir.. was Mr.. Newman's best man The
bride was dressed in a Labrador blue
gown. made in semi-princess style, IN
the Ecx pleated effect She wore a
Fitch fur scarf SIZE carried a bouquet
of white roses. Her hat was a black
velvet turban trimmed with aigrettes
4 wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony. AZ the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs J. N
Lujan. 501 Prospect avenue, which was
attended only by the relatives and very
close friends Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
left today for California, where they
viii spend their honeymoon visiting the
California eXpositions- Upon their re-
turn they viii make their home in IT
PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04


A fair sized crowd for the midweek
dance of the Country club SatneIeI
~ the club Wednesday night Inc
music was supplied by the Eigeth
cavalry band. through the courtesy OF
its commanding officer Col Charles W
Taylor. Among some Of the people at
Tending the dance were Mr. and Mrs
: W. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs c E. Bat
ron. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c sutton, M
and Mrs A. \. Brown, ar ana MIS-
Harry $ Potter. Mr.. and Mrs n B.
stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Winchester
Cooley. Mai and Mrs. Thomas F.
GebIev- Cant and Mrs. George c Barn
bardr Lieut. and Mrs. Troy H. Middle
TON Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Eager,
T5eut and Mrs. Fred NJ Barrows, Mrs
Y \ Foster. Mrs. j. c. Krause; Misses
birdie Hawkins, Elsie Crawford, Emlly
Kemp. Marion Young, Mary Kaye
A1ves Fama Hickman, walker NC
CIeIIan. Beulah Brown. Margaret
Getbing. Valera Barnard, Col J. Joseph
fzarrard Col c. W. Taylor, MAI George
II 1fcNfasters. Capt W f. h Godson,
Cg,r Martin l. Crimmins, Capt ClyL-
- Came. Capt William g. Bali.
lent " j. East, Lieut. Clifford J.
Matthew's. Lieut. Theodore Barnes, IT,
TJeuf ". III. Cowles, Lieut.. G. A. san
ford Lieut. A. r. Harris; MessTS- W.
II F Judd. Charles Burrage, Harry
0vs1ev. ". F. Payne, W H. Hawkins
1 M Allen. John Porter, Pryor- Jr.s
Sterling Blackshear, Ted DAVIS anu
Allen Grambling-