davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
LOCAL GOLFERS QUALIFY
HERMITAGE CLUB FINISHES
THIRD IN BIG TOURNAMENT
VIII Play Chevy Chasc To-Day to
Defend 'ritlc-Finnl Contest
TO-NOrrOv.

=, WASHINGToN. October 1.-The
hermitage Golf Club. of Richmcnd,
with total score of S04, finished third
In The thirty siN-hole team play quail
hcation matches In the championship
tournament of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association on the Chevy Chase links
to-day.
1t was ono of the four teams TO quail
tfy The Chevy Chase team came out
first with total of s22. the Columbia
Golf Club second with S62. The Nor
fotk Golf Club was the lowest to
The best score Of the day was made
by Samuel Dalzeli, OF the Chevy Chnso
Club: who totalled l59. He went out
in cighty-s six
The score of the five members OF
the ifGrmitage Golf Club were:
J. II. Delvin, no, out in 81.
w. Wallace. $50. out in 81
VI. Peck, iSS, out In lO2.
j. T.. Jones, IS, out In as
To morrow the Hermitage Club will
defend It's title against the Chevy
chase Club. the final contest TO be de-
cided on saturday..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
DAWES TELLS PART PLAYED
IN LA SALLE BANK AFFAIRS
Former Comptroller Denies There WINS
Amy Irreculnrity ON Pnrt nf
Trust COMPANY.

MORRIS. ILL, October l4.-Charley
@. Dawes. president OF tho Central Trust
Company Of Illinois. and ono time
Comptroller Of the United States. ex-
planned in the trial OF c. Munday
to-day ma part the trust company
had played in the transformation Of
the La Sale stree; National Bank
into the La Sale street Trust and
SAVINGS Bank
Frank ". Shohr, former auditor Of
the dcfuuct La Sale street Bank. for
the alleged wrccking OF which Mum
dag is on trial, testified ycste rday that
l1nwcs's company had provided $3.50
GOO which WAS counted by the bank ex-
amincr who certified the state banks
charter. after which the money was
returned to the Central Trust Company.
Shohr testified that he and nine
others had drawn notes aggrera,ing
Sl.:5o,o0 the amount OF the capital
stock OF the bank, deposited these in
tho La Sale street concern to the Gre
dit OF the men who signed them. and
then drew checks payable 10 the bank
Tor the same amount. y cashiers check
for the total was houorcd by Mfr. Dawes
Shohr testified, the money going into
the possession of the La Sale Street
Bank long enough only for the ex-
aminer TO count. The big check got
back 10 the La Sale street Bank the
day II was issued, Shohr testified.
Dawes denied tehre had been any ir-
regularity IN the transaction. There
WAS nothing TO arouse my suspicion"
he testified. ~ cashiers check OIL a
bank supposed 10 be solvent. the stock
Of which is selling above par, is not
to b. questioned.
william Lor!mcr Informed me that
the bank examiner had approved tho
conversion CI the La Sale Bank and
asked me if the Central Trust Com
panE would furnish the necessary cur
rency 10 satisfy the examiner | said
1t would. He asked me what tho
compensation would he. and told him
there would be no charge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
rspeciaI,o Tho Timcs-D,sna,c,

IT. 'TI''-s'-
STAUNTON, VA. October l4-Ths
ioilowlng officers were elected by tho
Virginia Daughters of the Revolution
this afternoon: Regent, Miss Alcthea
scrpel, Norfolk; vice president, Mrs
John y. Alexander stanton: secretary,
Mrs. Robert Cray, Bristol; treasurer.
Mrs. w. II. Smoot, Alexandria: historian
Mrs. Arthur Kyle Davis. Petersburg.
Mrs. James +. Maupin, a State regent
was unanimously nominated vice-prcs
idcnt general from Virginia TO succeed
Mrs. Samuel W. Jamison. OF Roanoke
Endorsement OF the Ellen Wilson me-
mortal and revision Of bylaws consti-
tuted IN" main business at tho after
noon session OF the second day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
SPIDERS ENTER BIG RUN
Richmond College E,pcct,d ., ~
ticipntc in Cross tountr,
Meet NJ NirgiUin

cHARLOTTESNILLE. VA. Or,ot.~
li-Teams from idi south h,Iamt.r
pate In the cross country mCiot 80 10
held st ths University OF Vir.Ir!., -"
November 20. Nine institutions nrs| drs
meet, including WASHINGTON and I,nn
Johns Hopkins. university OF Mary
land, George Washington, Catholic
University. Virginia Poly,echnic ~,
stitute, University OF North Carolina
and Richmond College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Up Father. !. p,r,

Gus Hills production Of bringing
amer which was presented twice
at the Academy of Music vcs,nrda,, :.
simply popular-pr!ce burlesnue sbo,y
win cartoon trimmings Billed as e,
lnus!ca farce comedy" it is rough-and
READY hokum" spun together n fter tho
cartoons OF George McManus-yory IA =
after me show is new, hence the cos
oul, , are fresh. Further, one chorus
one of the principal women can sinr
ana ono of the men. Edward Smith has
an excellent baritone voice
r"f cHppinS purposes: \ huge house
roared with laughter at the comedian
ana rocked the roof with applause
after every number
>ot TO DE clipped: This is Fair Week
hence the house, the laughter AND ~.
applause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR
f"rmcr InScpnll MnEnnfe After High
ohice in Michigan Stnte
Primaries.

George F. Ellis. OF Grand Rap!ds
VINO owned the Grand Rapids Western
League team in 1894. 1895 and 1895. and
IN lS3, and 1885 had the Newark Al
lantic League team, is n candidate. for
Governor Of Michigan. For eight wears
ne has been Mayor OF Grand Raids
ne still keeps mp his interest in base
pail and II Is noted that he has been
acting as umpire IN series Of semi
pro games in Grand Rapids Once In
baseball it's pretty hard to lose Your
interest in the old game. no matter
Whnt fortune may lead YOU to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Conway Enters Field.

Especial "a The Timcs- Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN, VA, October "A.
c. II. Conway. defeated candidate in
the recent Democratic primary for the
House of Delegates, fled his name with
the clerk yesterday announcing his
candidacy for the position. No action
has yet been taken by the Democratic
committee or the people OF Caroline
in selecting candidate for the posi- =
lion. since the death OF w. f. Ennis.
who was the nominee. only occurred
Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Douglas Gordon
"TNvin BEDS" To-day md ro-,,or

with the reputation of being one OF
me most amusing farccs Of the decade
win Beds by Margaret Mayo and
salisbury Field. will be presented N,
the Academy Of Music tonight and to-
rorTow, afternoon and night. by Sclwyn
anu company, who sponsored With
In the Law" Under Cover ..1,ho
snow shop Under Fire" and MANY
other successes. The piece had a
solid run OF fifty-two weeks I'm New
York, where it was acclaimed as n
laugh festival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

-. jAI kSG%NilLE. FLA. October IA
C'.Hi'' ,HGrs'hni y. Hayden, United
HH'ntt ts.G,Hp ~ the rifle matches Of the
EtI,@n3i N!h" Association here TO day.
g., 90 n"'|t irandy. Second United
2'hItH ,aNalT%, was second and Color
S2cIHeant J. T Lawlcss, National
GuarG or Maasa chusetts, was third
Nancy made 2i1 pounds out of a pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

soft session was registered for the
Harvard Varsity this afternoon. a
blackboard talk. shadow scrimmaEe
and few minutes of real action being
piled into the afternoons doings. pre-
paratory to Saturdays game with Nir-
Einia.
The scrimmaEe to-day was mainly
to bring out the defense which the
coaches are driving into the rush line
10 stave off tacklers when the backs
are drop-kiCkinc or puntinE. That
the defense was uniformly good was
proved when Captain Mahan, Robinson
and Whitney scored ten goals between
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Fun Continues Mt Riiou.

There is nothing quite so exhilarat-
ing as ride with The Girl In the
Taxi which is the attraction at the
Btjou this week. and unless you witness
one OF the performances you have not
got quite all of the fun out of Fair
Week that is here for YOU. There are
more laughs in The Girl In tho Taxi"
than YOU can possibly Imagine, and
unless you listen to the witty dialogue
and see the funny situations into which
she and her friends get you cant even
approximate the fun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

tf.N.NAT'JI.TN, UCtOher li.-iSccause Of
INC numerous accidents to leading
nackheId candidates Head Coach I'M
gram decided to-day that there would
ne no more scrimmaging before sat
urdaEs game against the University
or pennsylvania. Much time was giv
en- 10 signal and formation work, and
10 passing and kicking the ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Nnlc Eleven EInda Itself.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. October IL
Yales eleven found itself to-day to
the extent OF rushing four touchdowns
over the goal line of the strong. in
elisibles. Harry Legore returned to
the practice scrimmaginE and pushed
two across, while the half backs, ScoVil
and Kirk Smith. took one over each.
Scovil and LeEore tore away for a
ball was largely used, lateral passes
cropping out occasionally. Captain
Alcck Wilson gave way to Bill Savage,
who was Varsity substitute half back
two seasons ago. but who did not play
last season club and Jim Sheldon
turned to tackle and guard. and will
be able to play Saturday. EX-Captain
Jim Rodgers, '9s, joined the coaches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
RACE ST|Rs FAIR CROWD
FIRST EVENT OF WEEK
WHICH GOES EXTRA HEATS
WempIc Outdistnnccs Allie Wilkes. Who
Looked Like Sure Winner mt
Stnrt of 2:lS Trot.
The 2:lS ,ro,ting event on yesterdny.s


card at the Virginia state Fair fur
n!shed the first race of the week which
went into extra heats. 1t was hotly
contested and furnished the large crowd
with keen excitement. Allie Wilkes.
owned and driven by Dick Lawrence,
OF Boston. Mass looked like n sure
winner after taking the first two heats.
with Wcmple. bay mare. owned and
driven 10y w. l. Bull, of Melfa. Va,
coming in second in each heat. In N"
third heat, however, Allie Wilkes
dropped To second place, and Wempls
captured tho wire. and the rer0aiNiuG
two heats went the same WAY. the nnal
the week 2:2l II Grace tummer'
owned by y. j. Kelly. OF New church.
Va. won third money. ana Ruth Palm
CT. owned by w J. poughcrt>, Of Pc
tersburr. took fourth money
Homer Jamison. OF the Edge hin
Stock Farm Stables drove another win
bay mare. owned by + w. Edens, OF
Fayetteville. y. G, III ahead Of ldaroc
and Joe Alliewood in straight heats in
the 2:25 pace Joe Alliewood took sec.
ond money. Idaroe. third money, and
Louise Prince. fourth money,
Peter Todd Lowers Record.
Great. owned by the Edge I'm stock
Farm Shawsvile. Va. went against
his 2:25 "a record and lowered It TO
the time at the quarter being thirty
four seconds at the halfr.!le one min
ute and seven ana one-fouith seconds.
S ana une ~ Az '"o ''''''''''
The Commonwcalth Club Handicap
StcepleChasc drew out a field of eleven
sh,ro AVIAN, Iit,I, Horn Who dis
,no,,n,ed his in"kcv and nnishrd tho
raoo r;GorI. ..s IncI;s,. Shol,on n, chr
80 mn 49, at, tN,:o,yn r. Tho racers
re or, vas ast!, ga ,i -" s,G5, onI 49,,
neck; hu' ISsalheN 'nI sHu"ts az, ni,, ,r
by Canard. owned by +. l'arrar, Of
Canan"; won nv -, " 49,! ,,iI!,,i
o,nr,, 10y ~ - ,-l,t oty,,mJ hy r
ceoTnn, AN" ,.|Iti ,', ,hiri Tho
lhsI"n. "l in,I Ky! ,'i'" ~, ~ NV
''m'e Wis l""' IN" MAJ
,rcci i, P'Se' -, P"' ~, Ghcsicr D,r.
i'uCti!a; u. ~ ny '~'''S''l
'Jainisohp ;'',.'
'os yo A1''S eSn%%ck ., H. by "t'''
Prince DANES .,.......;,,..
ldaroc. hr' IN" by hNrshFo csc
v, io,S5 az. ~. v,rrio;,
Monarch ..:. ;r; 81. ,,.,, ,, di1
Joseph T. Johnson. Big Jim ana I'evii
h ia, dista al ice In nrSt heat l'me;
lis trot purse, S4n":
Wcmple, b. m, by Red oliver
.BuM ....., ;...,.,. %
ME Wilkes I.awrcnce> -. l
Grace GUNNER b. m, 10y
RH,h '' Palmcr, b. m. by Judge " - =
Palmer tDoughcr,yj ..... , + 1 d
.,,,ie Hcdworth h m hv
Bcdworth tJnmcs) .... : y i
S,orrnsc,id ana l[ollv kim dis,anrcd
N first heat. Time: &l4 IA ais 80
ms. el7 a.. 2.2i ii.
h, T.,"r tho Gir.a, owned hy EGro NH
Si,rk Farm I'm, Shawsyiil", Va, driven by
y 'i IL K%i I' ma mad the sS'G mile in 2i5. "
wealth 1inn iihnu'gnP H,"@n!Ss
'"S" -" w. nilSs"LC1h"r ~, |,onarJ
|hoe' ,"n fniiSsr', '.o1; 10y mar ,,.a,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
TItUNDEtING REPRESENTATIONS OF
DATTLE OF DAKDANEILES

And after the fifteen free acts came
the laundering representation OF the
storming of the Dardancllcs, preceded
by thirty minutes OF tho most dazzling
fireworks that have ever been shown
in the state Fair Enclosure. TO be sure
IL was bloodless battle on Il painted
ocean, between ships of canvas and
forts of papicr machc. but not even
the real fighting around the little neck
that leads TO the capital OF the, Mos
lem empire approached il in the mat
ter Of colored fire and deaf"nin.; cX-
ploSions.
on Wahoo Lane, the vendors of
bauhles and spinners of many Kinds of
wheels separated the slow moving hui
man stream from its loose change with
dextcrity born Of long practice. The
crowd was big and good -naturcd and
was there to be mildly done, and 1t
spent It's nickcls and dimes with profit
gate abandon.
The lane contains this year several
dancing-Eirl shows OF tho variety that
cause Staid matronS 10 hurry by with
avcrtcd gaze. The attractions have
been strictly censored by the State Fair
authorities. Under their direction.
yesterday, two or three Of the perform
ances underwent more or less drastic
cXpurga ton, while one was closed up
altogether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Army Hns Stars Ont.

WEST POINT. October 1.-THE
Army eleven reported late tonight the
men having delayed because OF a mil
itary formation. Some of the head
liners We're missing, notably. Captain
Weyand, McEwan. Meachan and
OHare. The coaches made several
changes in the varsity lineup. chief
of which WAS the using of bingham
and Bruncr as half backs. Cole. n
basketball star. got chance on the
scrub eleven. where he PLAYED behind
the line, and did effective work on the
defense. Eritton was on the end for
the varsity. 1t was his first work in
month. one touchdown came after
the varsity had started from their
twenty -five-yard mark. Bringham
smashing his way through the line for
the score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

WIZ he here on Monday, Tuesda,
ana Wednesday. matinee and night
Nun said. except that they Will in.
clunc mat radiant baby in the mud
puddle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

Alleged Specdcr Acquitted.
William Isaacs. fined 500 in the Po-
| lice Court, on the charge of speeding,
WAS acquitted yesterday by jury in
tho Hustings Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Good BiIi ut Lyric.

Tor the last half OF Fair Week. the
Lyric has put on an exceptionally en-
tertaining variety of vaudeville The
opening performances yesterday APP
pcared especially pleasing to the
audiences, and each feature was
brought back for an encore.
Bort Lcvy's work as an artist-enter.
tainer was unique and clever. com
pairing favorably with any similar pro-
gram given in the city. While doing
caricaturcs and pictures with the pain,
and brush. he kept up an incessant
whistling Of popular tunes.
Martins Four Roses" a quartet OF
dancing girls, gOodlooking and young
are one OF the hits OF the program
They can dance. and they were brought
back repeatedly. The Gus Mayer Trio
Of comedians. singers and dancers. anf
Hayes and Thatcher, in variety 81
entertaining offerings. are other fca
lures.
"The Lost Boy proved a gloom
chasing comedy. with Edward Blodell
assisted by Gertrude Perry, playini
the skit. IT is an appealing it'll,
story, not without merit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Automobile Tires

Prominent manufacturer wants Rich
mond distributor. Call Friday. r. c.
Hotel Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Tigers See Own Movies.

PRINCETON. October 1.-THE
Princeton Varsity will likely see them
selves in action before tMy go against
Lafayette on Saturday. During the
secret practice to-day a moving pic
ture machine was brought on the field
and Coach SPEEDY" Russ had every
play recled In an effort 10 locate the
FAULTS OF each player individuality
Despite the heavy rainfall, the first
team was pitted against the scrubs
ms afternoon in their last practice
before the Lafayette game. On the Of
icnS!Vc. for the most part. the varsity
backs We're driven against the scrub
line for half an hour. Mike" Charles
again appeared at half back. and in
Saturday.
'Buz" Law is also expected to make
scrimmage to-day. lie has been taxi
ing Il rest, hut the continued improve
ment or fialscy may give him first
call on Saturday.
Haughton AT the end OF his wits for
BACK because OF injuries. shifted wig
gin from center 10 left half back on
the substitutes to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
WAIIOO LANE PROVES
Old TINII: AIvrRACTINENESS

Otherwise WahOo, is the good old
Wahoo of yore. There is the inspired
Hindu who incants on top OF soap
box. and for the price OF a dime, ten
cents, prevails upon Allah to map ones
future on a formerly blank sheet OF
white paper. There Is the public benc-
factor who guarantees 10 guess ones
weight within three pounds, no
charge. Otherwise the charge is ten
cents. Usually 1t is ten cents.
All the others are there too. Hit
the kittics with ball and get n cigar;
ring a knife at AN impossible angle
and get a murdcrouslooki pistol;
cover the spot with seven little disks
ii looks so, so casy-and get n watch;
buy a ticket with a lucky number and
a spin of the wheel will make one
! the owner OF n bathrobc or blanie ct.
few win Most of them don't. Try
ing to beat man at his own Eamo
| Is a favorite Midway sport in which
the conccssionaire plays with n marked
deck. But the loser is there to lose
and the price is only a dime, and the
| fun is worth something.
DAY Is PRACTICALLY
FREE FROM ACCIDENTS
Notwithstanding the big crowd. both
the day and evening. yesterday, were
practically free from IL rcidcnts. The
! emergency hospital treated fifty or
more patients--most of them suffering
| from headache, Indigestion, tootha che.
dizziness and temporary exhaustion.
Every case was treated by the surgeons
and nurses in charge, and none needed
further attention.
| At the state Fair police station the
Iblottcr showed only minor arrests, n
| few charged with drunkenness and
lboistcrous conduct. Several visitors re-
ported the loss OF articles of small
value. and three or four complained of
the loss of small amounts Of money
| through the activities of pickpockets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

frtnceton's eleven ~ assuming def
mite form for the coming tusslcs with
nlc aud Harvard. The coaches Euvc
the first team II thorough work on
Tuesday. and kept them on the offensive
for over half nm hour In order to dc
Nci"p concerted attack. Captain
Click. seen here. has shown exceptional
ability ut quarter this season md Inns
been generating the first team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Fine Picture mt Little Thentcr.

The Little Thcater's attraction for
the last half of the week is Donald
Brian in THE Voice In the Fog" which
makes photoplay of refreshing Incl
dent and delightful complications.
evolved in "a mgnncr wholly captivat-
ing TO the spectator. This charming
story is enhanced by situations Gre
ative of extraordinary suspense, and
the adapter has done we'll In retaining
tho atmosphere of the novel. He has
also given Donald Brian a few short
scenes In which to demonstrate mis-
ability In the tcrpsichorean line.
for which he is famous. The picture
abounds in exquisite effects. Those
few Glimpses OF the foggy London
streets in the dead Of night are of the
utmost realism. and will assurcdly be
noticed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
FARMERS DAY is
BIG EVENT OF FAIR

VNUHITHUtU HON lTSt TaEc-)
a capacity crowd, only few seats in
the rear and on the far northern end
remaining unoccupicd. II was csti-
mated that between 5000 aud 5000
people paid their way during the even
ing into the grand stand Enclosure
Although there was no night hirdman
TO thrill the big concourse with fiery
convolutions. the other free attractions
worked in fine form, entertaining the
thousands with n vaudeville bill which
on the regular stage, under rooted
theater. would have commanded twice
the price charged for admission TO the
grounds and grand stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
LEGAL.


as true and judgment entered i'm said
cause, fOreclosing said mortgage or deed
of trust hereinbefore described upon all
the property therein described, and de
claring the same to be valid lien upon
all and singular the property hereinbefore
and all other property in said mortgage or
deed of trust described and conveyed, and
ordering and directing said defendants, Il.
+. Gilmore and Mary e Gilmore, and First
National Bank of Hiawatha, Kansas, to
pay to said First Trust Company all mon
eys in their hands or any of them. and
owing to you. the said Charles Knabb, on
account of the purchase by said II. +.
Gilmore and Mary e. Gilmore of part Of
the lands hereinabove described, and or
dering and directing that you and all per
sons claiming under or through You and
the other defendants, or any of them, be
forever barred and forecIosed from any
equity redemption claim, title or inter
est in to said property, and that said
property be sold under decree of said
accounting be taken of the indebtedness
due each of said creditors secured by
inbefore set out, and that all of said in
debtedness be decreed to be due and pay
able, and that the proceeds from the sale
of said property be brought into said court
and administered and applied in accord
ance with the terms and provisions of said
mortgage, or deed of trust, executed by
you on the Goth day of November 1918.
and that said First Trust Company be
allowed the of $1,000 for it's services
trustee under said deed of trust, and
$4,000 as attorneys fees incurred on account
thereof. well all amounts paid by
it for taxes on said property herein de
scribed, and that all writs of attachment
sued out and judgments recovered by de
PENDANT, Neils Hanson, and the liens there
by created. declared subsequent to said
mortgage or deed of trust dated Novem-
Der 90 1913, and for expenses as trustee
aforesaid, and for costs of this proceed
ing, and for such further relief as to the
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
CULVER & PHILLIP
Solicitors for Complainant.