davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that by an
order made and entered by the Board
of County Commissioners. 1t will be
unlawful to catch, kill. snare. or in
any manner destroy or attempt to de-
stroy any fish In Steptoe Greek, or
it's tributaries. before the first day OF
July, 1917.
ANY violation of this order will be
vigorously prosecuted.
Board Of County Commissioners,
BY John Weber. Chairman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
BAD MEDICINE

Japanese Johnny, an Indian, got
his hide full Of powder-house booze
and proceeded to do a w~ar-dance on
Fifth street. He vas a heap big
chief and bad medicine" and he
reached for his knife when Consta-
BILE McMurtrey started to pilot him
to the lookup. The next moment he
saw new moons and stars and shoot
ing comets, for he got a jolt on the
jaw that half-restored him to sanity.
He was safely "jugged." Attorney
Charles Cantwell assisted the officer.
The constable has renewed his efforts
to find miscreants who buy booze for
the Indians.-Elko Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
xxm.

A Wonderful Denomination.
""HE entrance of the four heroes
OF the occasion was the signal
for a remarkable demonstra.
ton Of welcome, the whole
audience rising and cheering for SONS
minutes. An acute observer might,
however. have detected some signs Of
dissent amid the applause and gath
cred that the proceedings were likely
to become more lively than harmoni-
ous. It may safely be prophesied. how
ever. that no n could have foreseen
the extraordinary turn which they
were actually TO take. -
''Of the appearance Of the four wan
derers little need be said. since their
photographs have for some tine been
appearing In all the papers. 1hsy
bear few traces Of the hardships which
they are said to have undergone. Pro
(Continued on Page F1ve)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
MAY y
SYNOPSIS

TSDWARD MALONE. newspaper man La
~ in love with Gladys Hungerton. She
tells him the man she loves must do some
brave act. Malone gets an assignment to
interview Professor Challenger. explorer.
When Challenger m Malone meet Chal-
renger proclains Malone an impostor. and
they ave a fierce personal encounter.
challenger expresses a liking for Ma
o when the latter refuses to have him
arrested. The professor then proceeds to
show Malone proofs of a prehistoric land
Malone reports to McArdle. his city ed
ttor, that Challenger Is not an impostor
n that 10 has arranged to be present
At . scientific meeting OF professors.
There's q great demonstration I'm the
hail when Professor Challenger arrives
Challenger asks for volunteers to go on
an expedition to the prehistoric land.
M meeting finally decides that Pro
fessor 6ummerlee, Lord John Roxton.
mortsman and traveller. and Malone go to
South America to prove or disprove Chal-
lengers statements. On their departure
Challenger gives them a letter to open
on a certain cate.
When the day and hour arrive the let
ter Is opened. A blank sheet falls out.
fhey are about 10 denounce Challenger
when he arrives on the scene.
The party finds a sienpost and q skeIe-
tom The skeleton plainly is that of Ma
pie White. of whom Professor Challenger
had spoken.
That there Is malevolent humanity on
b plateau In made plain when a huge
rock crashes by.
The party finally reaches Maple White.
the dreamland- Their way from the out
side world Is cut or by the treachery of
= half breed
AS the party p~enetrates Maple White
land 1t Ii confronted with all kinds of
strange plants and animals.
Weird looking ape men are found In the
Wild country. A strange lake is named
Lake Gladys. after the girl Malone left
behind In England.
Malone leaves comrades at night for q
ramble through the forest. He Is con-
Sronted by n monstrous animal. The beast
plunges after him. Malone falls 20 bot
tom OF pit
Getting back to camp Malone finds his
companions missing and the camp In
great disorder. Lord John Roxton ap-
pears after a time and breathlessly tells
Malone that the others have been cap
fured by the apo men.
The ape men are about 10 throw Sum-
merIee and Challenger of n cliff when
Lord John and Malone. with n deadly
aim. kill several OF the apo men,.
The party Joins its forces with the ma
tive Indians In q war OF determination OF
the ape men
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
) - - 3
NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners will
supply to responsible ranchers. farm
ers, or other duly qualified persons.
poison for the purpose Of assisting In
destroying rabid animals.
And notice Is further given that all
persons are cautioned and requested
to take all precautionary measures
to prevent the spread of the rabies by
properly protecting their dogs and
other animals.
Board Of County Commissioners.
By John Weber. Chairman.
7-e-gt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Within the handle OF a new fan is
a receptacle for perfumes to enable
it to distribute scented breezes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

I had one strange experience as
came from this second visit which had
involved my being away for a night
from my companions. ] was return.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Local Mews
MARKET LETTER
ELY COMPANY
Stock Broker

Stock Brokers
Ely, Nevada Northern Hotel
Mining Stocks, Listed and
Unlisted Securities
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

II persistent development and the
application of the science of geology
has anything to do with obtaining
permanent results, the Emma Copper
management is entitled to succeed In
Its efforts to convert this old property
into q producer of magnitude. As a
speculation anywhere under fifty
cents a share. we recommend the
stock.
Big Cottonwood
This stock Is q stock that advanced
this week in spite of a declining
market. The manager reports that
the compressor and power drill plant
has been installed and Is working in
fine shape. We believe some good
news will soon come out regarding
their operations and that at its pres
emit price OF around Az cents it is .
good purchase for profits.
May Day
1t IL reported on good authority
that May Day will post another divi-
dend this month of 2 cents . share.
Selling around IL cents . share. NAY
Day is running Wilbart = Close sec-
ond as the lowest priced dividend
payer on earth.
ELY BROKERAGE CO.
August 5. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TELEGRAPHER MISSING
Visitor at Cassopolis Disappears
MystcriOusly With $3.50.

Sheriff Reed of CassOpOiis. Mich,
was in the city Friday and reported
the mysterious disappearance of
Ransom Shanafelt, a telegraph op-
orator. Shanafelt and his wife were
visiting relatives at Cassopolis and
were intending to leave for Denver
Wednesday at four o'clock. The
man was last seen in a drug store
where he had gone to get some cam
era pictures he had had developed.
At the time of his disappearance ne
carried $50 and tickets TO Denver.
Relatives believe that he became un-
balanced as he was suffering from a
slight nervous breakdown.
When he disappeared Shanafelt
wore a blue serge suit. panama hat,
turned down all around, and black
shoes. He was about ) II. s inches
tall and weighed 12S pounds. He
was smooth faced and has dark
brown hair which he wears pompa-
dour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
ESCAPED TRUSTY IS
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

Chief Kuespert and a detail OF
officers staged a regular wild and
woody chase Friday noon with John
Baker. an escaped county Jail pris-
oner as the quarry. Baker was
serving a sentence at the Jail for in
toxication and became a 'trusty. %
About 10 days ago, just four days
before his term expired. he was sent
10 the city hall TO do some work.
He escaped from the building but
Friday morning Chief Kuespert was
tipped" that Baker was camping
along the st. Joseph river in the
Leeper flats with some other men.
With Sergt Barnhart and Officers
Cutting. Olmstead and Lane, Chief
Kuespert started after Baker. The
camp was surrounded by the Of
fcers. Baker saw them approaching
and started 10 run. He was chased
about the tall grass of Is minutes
and was finally captured at the cor
ner Of North Shore dr., and y.
Michigan st. He was taken back to
Jail again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
TRANSPORT AT TAMPA
WITH 665 REFUGEES.
SOME PLAN TO RETURN

International News Service
TAMPA. Fla. July THE army
transport Summer. with 665 Amer
lean refugees from Mexico arrived
here early today from Vera Cruz.
Avoiding a hurricane made the yes
sci "a hours late She is now held
n quarantine. Rough weather was
encountered throughout the entire
voyage and women passengers suf-
fered greatly. Accommodation for
the refugees were lacking. the boat
being overcrowded. but officers in
charge of the ship. from Capt Nc
Carthy down. gave their rooms to
the women passengers.
Every person aboard had left
Mexico convinced by consular Of
ficials that war was inevitable be-
tween the two countries; they would
have refused TO so under any other
condition. The price Of their leay-
ing, they said meant heavy financial
sacrifices, and in some cases ruin
Owing 10 the return 10 watchful
waiting many are already planning
u return TO Mexico as soon as pos
sible in an effort 10 curtail their
losses.
Each refugee will write his cons
gresham and senator Urging inter
vention and calling attention TO the
heavy losses they have suffered by
the action of the state department
ordering them from Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
STEADY TONE ON
STOCK MARKET
Majority of Stocks, However,
Show Slight ReCeSSlOnS
From Previous Prices.
InternationaI News ScrvIcc

international news N'-NlNt-
NEW YORK, July IA steady
tone prevailed i'm the important is
sues i'm the stock market this morn
ing, although the majority of the
stocks showed shsht r.cessions.
Mexican Petroleum was exceptional
Is strong. rising Is TO 105. Marine
preferred was active and in free
supply. yielding "a point TO so IS a..
from which it rallied TO 907s United
states Steel opened IS lower. at SO IA,
followed 10y "a rally TO $3.50 Amer
lean Zinc started s higher at 53 IS,
then declined TO SPA Baldwin fell
"a TO 20, the lowest i'm some time.
The coppers were fractionally lower.
Inspiration losing a TO 517a. Ana
conda. after openins 3 higher at
S314. receded 10 Sis. New York
Central sold eX-diyidcnd of Ia at
1888. a net advance of S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
BIRD TALK WILL BE
GIVEN AT BERTRAND

The Bertrand Social Center has
secured A r. Holmsley, educational
secretary Of the South Bend Humane
society, for an illustrated address on
Birds" 10 be given Sunday, July
Q. at 8 o'clock in the Bertrand
school house. The talk will be il
Illustrated by the stereopticOn and
the bird calls will be given on the
victrola. Special music viii be one
Of the features Of the evening.
There will be "A debate between
Clay township Social center and
Bertrand Social center at the reg
ular meeting Thursday evening
July 10.
The annual school meeting OF the
Bertrand district will be held Mon
day evening at s o'clock. One trus-
tee viii be elected, reports given and
general business for the year tran
sacted. The school house grounds
are being improved the four-acre
tract is being inclosed by a wire
fence, the grounds graded and later
shrubbery will be planted and walks
laid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
SUBMARINES RESUME
OPERATIONS AGAINST
SHIPPING OF ALLIES
international News Service:

International News Service.
LONDON. July demands i'm
Germany for a resumption of the
submarine campaign against allied
shipping without restriction appear
TO be having an effect of increasing
activity on the part of Teuton L.
boats.
1t was announced that the British
merchant steamer Camel had been
sunk by a submarine. The Camel
was an unaTmed vessel.
The Camel displaced 1,127 tons
and was built in 1879. It's home port
was London.
Shortly after news Of the loss of
the Camel was received, a dispatch
sent from Berlin announced that the
British steamer Lestris had been
captured near the English coast.
This vessel was built in 1905. halls
from Cork and displaces 1884 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
REYNOLDS ESTATE Is
ASSESSED HEAVIEST

The largest inheritance tax 10 be
paid of those reported up until 2
o'clock Friday. was on the estate OF
Mrs. Janette Il. Reynolds. The net
value OF this estate was s197,611
The tax was $2.461.49.
A r. Humpke, state inheritance
tax commissioner, was in South
Bend Friday 10 fix the tax on the es-
tates Following is a list of the
value OF the estates with the
amounts OF tax fixed:
Sarah Jane WOolman, 1924,
s1O2.O5i Caleb A. Kimball, $46.432.
$551.4Si Cora A. Nicar, s1O,651,
SS6.51i Francis Q. Nippold, $69,S1S.-
IL, s1,11S.62i Calista Kippin, $3.50,
$21.60i Sarah Spencer and Mar
garet .. Osborne estates. no tax.
The philanthrOpic beneficiaries
under the will OF Mrs. Reynolds es-
capped without any inheritance tax.
The inheritance tax on more es-
tates were to be fixed this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
NEW FEATURES PROMISED
FOR SATURDAY CONCERT
AT The COURT HOUSE

AS the band concerts at the court
house square increase In popularity.
new features viii be introduced.
For Saturday evenings concert Di-
rector ElbeI has arranged a pro-
gram. which Will include two big
specials OF the strictly popular va
riety. which viii bc played for the
first time I'm South Bend by any mu-
steal organization. one rs a medley
of popular airs right off the press,
designated as Grand slam
The arrangement contains a
bunch of recent popular hits. in
Gliding the Mississippi Barbecue:
Sw eet kentucky Lady; McCarty:
Can't You Hear Me Calling Caro-
lima: Auntie SIIinner's Chicken Din
utr. and others The other is an in
termezzc entitled Underneath the
stars" The program also includes
a medley OF o!d favorite southern
songs among which are Way Down
Upon tas Suvauee River; MY Old
Kentucky Homo: arkansas Tarvel-
Ter. old Black Joe, Dixie, and others,
winding mp with t;e Star Spangled
Banner
no overture Of the old masters Is
as popular as Won Suppe's Poet and
Peasant which perhaps is due 10 the
many light tuneful melodies. which
run through IT, This number is al
so on the program. The opening
march is of stiIctl.- hungarian style.
known as Kartmazag. which will
have its debut Saturday evening. As
ususl the program will be inter
spersed with fresh light. popular
hits OF the day. which is as follows.
March. Eartmazag ..... Fulton
Overture, Poet and Peasant $500.
.......... ...---...- Won Suppe
waltz, Wedding of the Winds Han
Tone poem, Eleanor ...... Deepen
Medley. Grand slam ..... Lake
PART IT,
March Fidelity -..- Blankenburc
Selection. Amorita .......... Czibulka
Medley Southern Melodies. .Lampe
Intermczzo. Underneath the stars
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Spencer
Finale. on Your WAY $500. Mcclure
America
Fred Elbel. conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
NEW S450,000
COMP ANY FORMED
Quick Action Magnetic Co. to
Take Over Entire KnobIoCk-
Heideman Business.

The Quick Action Ignition Co,
with a capitalization Of $4,000 has
been organized with Warren Ripple
as president and general manager
and has taken over the entire BUSH
ness OF the Knobiock-H eideman
MANUFACTURING Co.
The Knoblock-H eidemsn Manu-
fact9ring Co. have been swamped
with demands for their Quick Ac-
ton Magnetic" and the new company
has been formed 20 furnish the cap
itas and manufacturing space to
care for the demand.
Ninety-dve percent of all row
boat motor manufacturers are using
this magnetic and the requirements
Of manufacturers Of marine and
traction engines. motor cycles and
stationary engines, have become so
insistent that they could no longer
be withstood. the officers of the new
company explained IL is reported
that this is the one satisfactory
magnetic for aviation motors.
This magnetic lis an invention of a
South Bend man. r. A. Oglesby,
who remains with the new company.
To Treble Output.
10 is intended TO treble the COM
panys output as soon as the ma
chinery and men can be obtained.
The Knoblock-Heidem Manu-
featuring Co. is one Of South Bends
old and most prosperous institutions.
It's president. otto Vi. Knoblock, is
one Of the city's best known citizens.
having lived here All his life and
holding. among other positions, the
presidency of the Rotary club.
Warrea Ripple. president OF the
Quick Action Ignition Co. is also
president Of the George cutter Co.
and VIII retain his connection with
that company.
The directors Of the Quick Action
Ignition Co. i'm addition TO Ripple.
KnoblOck and Heideman, are II. L.
Marshall and o. c. Decker of the
Chicago investment house OF Mar
shall Decker * Co, who maintain
a branch office in South Bend.
It is reported that w. Il. Baker,
J. r. lIaughton. B. J. Abbott and L.
r. Daiccy, are some OF the other
well known men interested IN the
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
NEM NoRk sToCk MARkET.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Closing
prices on the New York Stock EN-
change today we're as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Dany DT ire Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, f20 :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $500 10 Sl4OO. selling
$1,000 10 $500.
STRAW-Payfng 500; sling S9O1
per ton or J0c per bale.
OATS-PayinR 400 Der bu-s selling As
G50c per bu.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.. selling sa
Qs5c per bu.
CLOVER SEED-rayfng - 90 90 Sl1.O0,
selling S1l.OO 70 $1,000 per Ju.
TIMOTHY SEED-payin- S365s sell
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED lMOntana grown
Selling S14.OO per bu.
COW Pc AS-Selltng $500 per bu-
SOY BEANS-Selling 500 per Du.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $3.50 per CWI
CHICK FEED-ScliiDg >. per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
ANNOUNCE LINE OF
MARCH FOR PARADE
Ringing Circus Will be in South
Bend aturday-Parade to
Start at 10 O'Clock.

Announcement of the line OF
march for the Ringing circus parade
Saturday has been made. The pa
rade will start from the grounds and
come south on Prairie av., to Sample
ST 1t will turn east or Sample st. 70
MICHIGAN St, thence south 10 Jeffer-
son blvd, west on Jefferson blvd, &c
Main St, north on Main st. TO Wash
ington av., west on Washington av
to Chaplin 81. 10 the circus grounds
The parade will take place sometime
between 10 and II o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
AND WIFE
ARE IN CITY COURT
One Pleads Not Guilty and the
other Guilty to- Charges
of IntOxication.

John Meiser pleaded not guilty 10
intoxication and fighting when ar
raigned in city court Friday morn
ing. His wife. Nellie. admitted be-
ing intoxicated Both cases were
set down for a further hearing sat
urday morning. The couple lives at
513 s. Main ST.
T. c. Smith of Laporte was fined
81 and costs for intoxication as was
Rolla NJ. McCreary. Peter SANDS
and John Potszok escaped with sus-
pended fines for the same offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
EXPECT TO RAISE
CENTENNIAL FUND
OF OVER $4,000
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)


entirely new in South Bend Hereto
fore money has been donated out
right our plan contemplates that
fund OF not less than 5000 shall
be guaranteed. With this guarantee
back OF il our association. incorpor-
ated under the Indiana laws. can go
TO a bank and easily borrow money
for current expenses. We will have
several sources Of income. among
them the marvellous historical pag-
cant After all bills are paid we
will determine the deficit, if any.
and an assessment will be made on
this guarantee fund. We may not
have to make any assessment We
hope not.
Fort Wayne Had a Guarantee.
fund OF over $4,000 for its Indiana
centennial celebration and will
probably not make an assessment of
more than 25 per cent. That is. if
business man guaranteed a sub
scription of 81. 900. and several in
Fort Wayne did, he would pay only
$3.50 or IS per cent less than he was
willing TO pay. We believe this plan
Will work most satisfactorily and be
very pleasing to the business inter
ests We ought not 10 allow Fort
Wayne 10 be ahead Of US in its lib
crafty If il can raise a guarantee
fund of rSore than $500 we
should do better by several thous-
and dollars.
The business men who raise this
guarantee fund will not be asked 10
advertise in any program or TO do
nate any prizes. OF course, if any
one desires to offer a loving cup or
other prize in any feature of the
celebration such as the automobile
parade, he can do so, but it Will be
voluntary. our idea is that his sub
scription TO the fund Will be suf-
ficient, but we want him 20 be lib
eral.. Too many do not realize the
tremendoUsness Of the proposed eel
ebration, what its real significance
is or what it means TO st. Joseph
county l feel safe in saying that
this Will be the years greatest eel
ebration in the state and that our
historical pageant Will be the great
est of that character ever put on in
Indiana"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
YOUTH DISAPPEARS,
MOTHER LEARNS HE
HAS JOINED MILITIA

It's a long way to Mexico. That
is why, probably, Cecil Leibhardt,
3I4 E. Bronson St, ran away from
home and Joined the state militia at
Indianapolis, waiting until the guard
was on its way to the border before
informing his mother, Mrs. F. II.
Leibhardt.
This is according 10 Mrs. Leib-
hardt, who received the news Friday
morning Cecil is only i years old,
and disappeared from home rather
suddenly and mysteriously two
weeks ago. Mrs. Leibhardt received
a telegram from her son Friday tell
ing of his enlistment in the guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
ARTILLERYMAN FALLS
FROM TRAIN, IS KILLED

International News Service
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July As
the train carrying New York artil-
lerymen to the border passed
through lies station, south of this
city, on the Wabash road, early this
morning. Joseph Sanders, a MEM
Der Of Battery B. fist field artillery
Of New York, fell from the train and
was instantly killed. Coroner Clar-
ence Rhodes is investigating the
accident today and will hold an in
quest late this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Frank 4. Teschner and wife n
Mary A. Campau lots Is and 19 Shelf
field. S1.00.
Mary A Campau 20 William NJ
Kuehl. same as next above. S1.0O.
Charles Weidler and wife 10 Louis
Agb and wife lot As Beyerley's add
500.
John r. Hant and wife 10 InnoC
Mckinley. lot r. A. Smiths add L.
Mish. 500
samuel NJ. Robinson and wife tc
Harry Bray lot s. City View Place
$500.
Emily sherwood 20 Burlin A Sher-
wood lots p and u stevens LIST add
10 New Carlisle. $1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
APPEALS SPEED CASE
Tom Williams Says His Car Cannot
Travel 80 Miles an Hour.

Thomas Williams declared in city
court Friday morning that his auto
mobile cannot travel 80 miles an
hour as officers alleged and upon
being fined 81 and costs by Judge
Warner for speeding appealed the
case to circuit court.
Anton Peter and Leo Hozinski
pleaded not guilty 10 assault and
battery on Rosa Balaint in city
court Friday morning. The case was
set down for trial next Tuesday.
A charge Of intoXication against
Valentine Grath was dismissed as
was a charge of assault and battery
against Gus Fender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-07
MRS. GLEN STUDEBAKER,
SENIOR, SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Glenn Studebaker, ST.. Is
critically ill at her home, Tippecanoe
pl She has been suffering for about
six weeks from heart trouble, but
during the past few days has grown
much worse. Mrs. Studebaker is
the mother Of Mrs. c. A. Carlisle,
Col George NJ. Studebaker and Glenn
Studebaker, jr.