davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
AT HIGH COST IN
LIFE AND MONEY
tuberculosis Is Allowed to
Spread in Kansas.
Fault Lies Largely in Lax En-
fOrcement of Law.
STATE is FAR BEHIND OTHERS
In Its Provision for Care OF
Diseases Victims.
Those Leaving for Treatment
Take Away Huge Sums.
STATE is FAR BEHIND OTHERS

In 1914 there were so cases of con-
sumption in Topeka, in the county 20
known cases In 1915 the known
cases in Topeka had increased to 70,
in the county they had decreased s.
Mention is made of known cases
There is a law on the statute books
which makes it compulsory for the at
tending physician to report to the
state board of health all cases of
consumption which he treats, yet in
the past, this law has not been lived
up to rigidly.
Out of the cases in the county, nine
died in 1914 and one removed to
other localities This left ten known
cases. In 1915 all five cases in the
county were reported as having died.
In the city during 1914 II died and
six left the city. There remained 26
known cases in Topeka for the year
1914. During 1915 thirteen died and
six left the city. This left 50 known
cases to which must be added the 10
remaining over from 1914 and the
26 cases in the city in 1914 making in
all SO known cases in Topeka at the
beginning of 1915
the report of the last two years of
the deaths in the state from this
dreadful disease will show. There
were 2,269 deaths reported in that
I time resulting from consumption In
the city the average case was reported
two months and twenty-nine days be-
fore death This plainly shows that
other, are not reporting promptly
cases of consumption which come
under their care. The 2,269 deaths
7 that occurred from consumption dur
{ ing the past two years, throughout the
state were reported to the health de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
TWO LIVES SAVED
Pulmotor Purchased by City in
1918 Always son Duty
Twenty Calls Have Been AM
swered in Three Years.
Topeka LIFE SAVER IN ILLNESS
Never Restored Circulation in
Suicide or Drowning.
Claude SherbUrne at Fire Head
quarters Is in Charge.

Lives of two Topekans have been
saved by the pulmotor pursesesed by
the city of Topeka on June ., 1913. ac-
cording to figures obtained at the city
hall. About twenty calls have been
answered and most of them were eth
er drowning or suicide cases. 1t is
peculiar that the pulmotor in Topeka
has never restored life in either a
drowning or suicide case, while in 9TH
er cities it has been most successful
in such instances.
Lack of sufficient oxygen at one
time is believed to have caused the
loss of life. Since then more tanks
have been obtained and now the pull
motor is equipped to run eight hours
and should the attending physician
decide that there is still hope even
after this there will be sufficient time
to get more oxygen.
When Jacobs Drowned.
1t was on July Is, 1918, that the
pulmotor was first summoned. That
was the day that Frank Jacobs. To-
peka balloonist, was drowned in the
Kaw river. w. W. Webb. president of
the Commercial club. and Jacobs had
made many sensational flights in bal
looms prior to that time. The pulmo-
tor worked two hours and twenty min
utes but all efforts to restore respir-
alton were futile.
Not until April II. 1915. did the
pulmotor save a life. One noon the
child of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Stewart.
1926 Lincoln street, very ill with pneu-
monia, was given some medicine on
which it strangled- There was only
one hope-the pulmotor 1t was
called and after considerable work the
child's life was saved.
Save Old Lady.
Then shortly afterwards an old
| lady living at 217 East Eighth ave-
nue.. suffering from heart failure be-
came unconscious. Again the pulmo-
/ tor was called into action and the wo-
mans life was saved.
Among other sensational cases in
which the puImotor was called into
play were those of Violet Woods, the
school girl who drowned herself April
/ % Marshall White, who hanged him.
self April "a at 1922 Quincy street ;
the Fitzgerald boy, who was drowned
at the mouth of Soldier creek Claude
Sherburne at Central fire headquar-
ters in the city hall is in charge of the
pulmotor. At Lawrence two persona
have been saved who were supposed
to have been drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
Il. s. A. C. TO WORK ORCHARD.
Board of Corrections Makes Contract
for Reformatory Fruit Farm.

state board of corrections at the state
reformatory made a contract with the
State Agricultural college to have its
orchard cared for by representative
of the college who will put in modern
systems of pruning and spraying and
furnish to the people Of the Arkansas
valley a practical demonstration at
home of scientific orcharding.
I am a great believer in co-ordi-
mating the state institutions" said
Chairman Chas- NJ Harger. THE Ag-
ricultural college is admirably
equipped for service. and every insti-
tuition farm ought TO have advantage
of its ability. This is the first step in
bringing the work of .he agricultural
school direct to the southwest. and
hope to have it extended to other de-
partments of farm work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
COOKS AND SINGS
Prima Donna's Hobby Is Fixing
Fancy Eats.
Florence Mccullough Expert
on Cooking Spaghetti.

The hobbies of most prima donnas
are far removed from the regions
of pots and pans as is the back row of
a musical comedy from the lime light
of grand opera.
Miss Florence MacCullough, Detroit
girl who through hard work and study
has attained a position in the ton
ranks of American prima donnas, haE
a hobby for concocting palatable and
delicious dishes.
dropping in almost any time when she,
is at home, to partake of her Italians
spaghetti, which they declare is par
excellence" The recipe is her own
and has not been copyrighted, so any
one is welcome to follow it as Miss
Mccullough has written it. Here it Isl.
Take one small can of tomatoes
and two medium sized onions. In or
der to give it the savory flavor of the
Italian dish, take two pieces OF garlic
and one-fourth pound of butter. Them
chop very fine one-fourth pound OF
raw meat, either beef veal chicken or
chicken ivers. Add pepper and salt
and olive oil if desired. The onions
and garlic must be ,nopped very fine.
Put them in a sauce pan, add the but
ter, permitting 1t to melt thoroughly
with the onions and garlic before add
ing the other ingredients. Cook slow
ly for an hour and a half, watching
carefully so it will not burn.
Now for the spaghetti itself. To
large sauce pan of boiling water add
considerable salt Then add a pound
to pound and a half of Italian spa
ghetti. but be sure it is the Italian and
not the American kind. Cook for
about twenty minutes. Stir frequently.
When the spaghetti is done. pour into
a large coIlander to drain. Then serve
on large platter, pouring the sauce on
top. Serve with grated cheese to
taste"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
SMALL ARMY CAN
DEFEND The U. S.
Standing Force of 10000 Only
Is Necessary.
General Miles Gives Plan to
Military Authorities.
LITTLE FEAR OF AN INVASION
No Burden Imposed Upon Peo-
pie of United States.
Could Expand to Force of
More Than a Million.
LITTLE FEAR OF AN INVASION

Washington. April IA regular
army of $50. 000 men organized to the
minute and readily capable of ex-
pansion under the same officers into
an army of 100000 on fighting foot
ing with the National Guard organ
lied on identical lines, and an ample
number of submarines and seaplanes.
constitute the fundamentals of the
preparedness plan of Lieut.. Gen. Nei-
son A Miles, veteran of the Civil war.
Indian fighter and one time command
ing general of the army.
General Miles is confident that IN
der his plan the peace strength of the
regular army could be expanded into
the war strength without adding a
single officer or 4 single regiment"
This is no new theory" said the
general in explaining his plan to a
congressional committee. TT is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
TO STAMP OUT CIGARETs.
Aggie Students Form COMMITTEES d
Detect Illegal Sales at College.

Manhattan, Kan. April lon evf-
dence secured for them by a band OF
students Of the Kansas State Asricul-
turaI college. the county officials have
made a wholesale arrest of Manhattan
business men and others who have
been supplying some Of the students
of the college with liquor and cigarets
as well as cigaret papers
The students who have aided the
officers thus have formed a secret
committee which has for its sole OBJ
ject the stamping out of the cigarex
and cigaret paper trade in Manhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

increased number Of calls which they
are receiving testifies to this fact
It's a great service with its 5000 mes-|
sengers scattered all over the United
States and every day it is beconing|
it is a splendid training school for
boys. That fact should not be lost
sight of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

Folks will say that you are marrying
for my money" Ny dear. I'm sure
they won't Surely no one who knows you
will even hint that money is your only
charm. Detroit Free Press.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

terrain church will have food sale.
Saturday afternoon. in Smith and
Erwlns meat market
James Moore. or this place. while
moving. Thursday night, accidentally
fell from the load OF furniture and
broke his right arm.
Rev. Y. j. Chase Is seriously Ill In
his home In Troy.
Miss Kathryn Mae Thompson, Of
Ann Arbor. is spending the week
end with Miss Francis Bradford, on
Lincoln
The Ladies' Aid society. OF Troy
will meet, Thursday, April 90, In the
home OF Mrs. Maude smith. I'm Royal
Oak.
Mrs. Mary Y. Harris IL very i'll in
her home in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poarely have
moved from their farm home in
Troy, to Highland Park.
The who DO" club was entertain
cd Friday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Mary Pearsall, at Wixom.
The Embroidery club. OF Walled
Lake. will give an entertainment in
the hall ~ Walled Lake. Friday eve
ming. April 81.
Mrs. Julius Merz. Of Pontiac. Is q
guest at the home Of her mother
Mrs Almira Nudge, on Hamilton ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
BIRMINGHAM

The Hon. ". p. PattlpRiln win give
lecture in the Birmingham high
school. Tuesday evening. at s o'clock:
DR.. and Mrs Walter Mcbride, OF
Portland. Mich. are visiting at the
home OF their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Mcbride. on
Bates-st.
Jane. NJ. Roggs will give lecture
Monday evening. April %. In the
United Presbyterian church.
Richard Seager is seriously III at
his home on Harmon-st
Tho woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Franklin elected the fol-
lowing officers. Friday. for the year:
President Mrs. Bethune Bigelow
vice president. Mrs. Robert Allen;
secretary. Mrs Matte Cummings;
treasurer. Mrs George Bingham:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Hattie
Mas Tryphcna Bigelow; record
agent. Mira. Robert Allen. delegate to
attend branch meeting at Adrian,
Mrs Matte Cummings.
Maxwell cutting. OF this place, who
attends college in Ann Arbor. IL
rpending tho spring vacation with
The Ladies' Aid society. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. viii
have an entertainment in the church
thtf Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. g. Rooth have re-
turned from trip to Cuba.
Mrs. Wilbur panwardcn has return
after spending several weeks with
her mother: Mrs. John Tooley. on
Townsend
Ernest Morrow has sold his house
on Pierce at. Ia Fred Ford. of Troy.
The members OF the First Presby
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
In Suburban Pulpits
wysndoue presb> tcr,an Church. i.

wyandott~ Presby tcriau Church.
Morning service at 1n:OU O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. May
son ". Seweli
Sunday school at II Is,
Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening service at $50. sermon
by the pastor.
Nyardctte CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Morning worship at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. the Res,
Charles Walton Jones. on "A holy
week meditation
Sunday school ht - NJ
Christian Endeavor at 8 10. Leader.
Miss Louise kreEer.
Evening worship ut $50. Sermon
by tho pastor on Peculiar traits OF
character
Concluding lenten recital at 800
o'clock sunday afternoon. Program
by Miss Mildred Mitten and Miss
Mary Gown. soloists. aud Miss Emma
Clark. organist. with short SER
mon by tho pastor.
WyaudOttc Trinity Ev.-IufhewaU
Church.
Confirmation services, commencin
ut 900 o'clock. Rev. r. 9. Bauer
viii conduct tho confirmation cere-
monies and will preach a special SER
mon for the occasion. Special music.
Wyandott~ baptist Church.
Regular sunday worship at 7,30,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
HOUSES NEEDED
IN RIVER ROUGE

RIVER ROUGE, April l5-With
present industrial conditions, River
Rouge could increase It's population
bx about 1000. II IL had the proper
housing facilities.
This IL the opinion of Joel Labo.
real estate man and village trustee,
In talking OF the need for houses in
the village. Two hundred new build
ings would not be too many. he
said. At the present time, there
are no houses available for rentage.
and but few for sale. while inquiries
are coming daily for them. The
outlook for the coming season. he
thinks. 10 exceedingly bright. many
people responding 10 the call for
new buildings.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

Sermon by the pastor. the Rev.'N. Il.
u. Brown. on The church ana lis
series of sermons on Christ and His
church"
sunday school at 200 p: m. and
Young Peoples union ut $50
wyandOtte Methodist Episcopal
Church
Holy week will be observed by
this church IN all It's services. begin.
ming Sunday, Special sermons VIII
Luther y lsoSeicy, suitable to the
time Services sunday at 1900
o'clock and go O'Clock. Every night,
until Friday. there vii be holy week
services al 7:30. with short sermons.
Sunday school meets at 1880.
Epworth league at $40. George
Hockey and Ralph Weaver. leaders.
Topic, Getting along with Disagree
wysndotte -. stephens Episcopal
Church
Communion Will I've observed sun
day morning during the services, and
the preparatory services viii begin
at 1000 o'clock. sermon by the rec
tor the8 Rev. p. q. w. Robinson. on
Christ, the comforter of all who
mourn"
Evening service Mt 80. sermon by
the Rev. Dr. McCarroll, OF st. Paul $
cathedral.
sunday school after tho morning
Trenton Methodist aud Presbyterian
Churches.
With a record Of more than 80 con
verts FOR Thursday evening, and the
number growing. the union revival
is now being continued with a re-
ncwed Nigor.
The usual Sunday meetings will be
sistants.
Tho time for tho armorv meetings
held, with specialtlcs ny the as
Is 1000 and ! 30. o'clock, morning
and evening, Respectively
River Rouge VI. E. Church.
Palm sunday viii he observed In
this church, sunday. by communion
during both morning and evening
services, while the church has been
decorated by the junior church mem
bers. special music viii be offered.
Morning service at 1880, with ser
mon by the pastor tho Rev, w. NJ.
Blakesly. Sunday school Is held in
ia talks and songs being provided,
SO that the older people, and not
only the children. will remain.
Junior church at zoo. conducted
by Mrs Biakesly.
Evening service at 200. with ser
mon by thee pastor.
River Rouge Grace baptist Church.
Decision" Will lac the subject OF
the Rev s. r.. Samuelsons sermon
on sunday morning Appropriate
Palm sunday features viii he offered.
Service begins at 1900
sunday school at 1915.
Young peoples union at $40.
service with sermon at l.SO.
River ROUGE christ Nv. Lutheran
Church.
Combination s.TN Ices VIII take
place in this church Sunday morn
Ing. beginning al 1000 \. VI, Eight
children viii take the vows. Row.
r.. Fhendick VIII conduct the
ceremonies and Will preach an APP
propriatc sermon.
ON Monday evening four adults
viii be confirmed at a special service
beginning az 1870, and on Wednesday
evening another special service VIII
take place. Communion viii be given
at service Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
HIGHLAND PARK

\ communication has been received
ny the Highland Park council from
the Winde mere -tirand- ave. East I'M
prcvement association. stating thai;
the organization objects To the
existence Of the frog pond ~ oak
land-svc. and Dawson road, and OK
pressing y desire for the elimination
OF this feature.
Chief 81 police Charles w seymour
has reported to the council that the
Highland Park department had made
I" arrests during the last week. all
these cases being based on violations
Of ordinances. The total fines I'M
$50.
George Creagh. son Of Mrs. u x.
Creagh. OF No Worcester .pl. who
Dcfi tho city several months ago 20
ioin tho second canadian continsent
to serve ia the war zone. has been
wounded In action and now lies in "A
hospital IN Etaplos. France, with a
gunshot wound In the shoulder. Ills
mother received word OF his injury
Thursday Young Crcagh was for
meriy employed at Burnham. Stoepci
a Co.
Parker. returned this week from a
two months southern trip. taken In
tho Interests Of his health. Mr.. tros-
by had not recovered from his illness
Ss INV, air Of the southland brought
him hack 90 health.
MA for" the 81 Bcrnard owned by
vhomas Brooks. Of No 1917 Wood
ward ave. again pro, cd a prize win
ncr at the Detroit Auto Kennel show.
on April ~. taking two specials and
two blue ribbons ~ this show. Ma
jor' is The blue ribbon animal which
.yas the basis Of 30 much litigation
last year in the local Justice courts.
when tho owner sued to recover. the
animal.
Miss Madeline Health. Of Roches-
ter. ~ y. has returned to her hHme
after n vlatt with Rev. Y. r.. Martin,
OF No sc TyIer-oNc
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

vista-ave. west. who has been i'll for
the past two weeks. is recovering.
Nh Mrs James Mcknishtt; of No. i,s
weeks with relatives in Frankfort.
Ind.
Mrs. w Liggett. of No. 27ss Wood
weeks stay at her former home in
South Bend. Ind.
Mrs. Arthur Sutphln. OF No. II Col
orado-a ave, who recently underwent
serious operation. is raidly con-
Mrs. Ida simpson. of Toronto, Ont.
has returned to her home after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Darwin. OF No. ISL Massachusetts.
Miss Lois Osborne. OF Buena Vista
ave. east, has recovered from slight
case of measles.
Mr.; and Mrs Frank Harris. OF
day. OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. DeVoe, OF
No. 200 Highland-ave.
Mrs III. keenan,. of No. $50 Grand
s srom vest W. ,i,, wno has been suerns
idly conyalescing.
The subdivision superintendent OF
the J. G.. Pierce Associated CO.. gave
a large banquet Friday evening at
the Griswoid house. for James Pierce.
Of No. so Tennyson-ave. Two hun
dred guests were present.
Mrs. Leroy Richardson. OF South
c. Donaldson. OF No. 200 Highland
ave. on Friday.
Mrs Alexander Christian, OF No.
81 Buena Nista-ave west. entertain
ed Friday afternoon at 500 In honor
OF her guest. Mrs. II. st. Clair. OF
Chicago, III.
The Merry Eight" were entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon by Miss
kathry Margah, of No. 40 Glendale
ave.
Donald Allen. of East Lansing, who
has been spending few days with
Mrs. Blame CLANCY, of No. rs Pill
grim has returned to his home.
Mrs, Chas. I.aurson. of No. 23S
Farrand Park, has recovered from a
severe attack OF tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Jennings and
daughter. Miss Arlene. OF Traverse
CITY. were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hathaway, OF No. 50
Grove-avc., during the past week.
Miss Norma Lutkensus, OF No. 50
Buena Vista-ave. west, who has been
suffering from slight attack of la
grippe. has recovered.
Miss Edna Fraser has returned to
her home in Port Huron. after a visit
OF number of days with Mr.. and
Mrs. chas. Il. Holmes, of Buena Wis
ta-ave. west.
Mrs. r. Hyreli. OF Detroit, has been
spending several days with Mrs. Ray
Osborn. OF No. 2i6 bavison-ave.
Mrs. Ella Youngson, of Pittsburg.
Pa, has been recent guest OF Rev.
J. f.. Martin. OF No. Sc Tyler-ave.
Mrs. Youngson has been spending the
route to her home.
tlun Moses. OF Pontiac. is guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moses. OF No.
g3 LaBelle- ave
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
ROYAL OAK

Miss Louise Duncan. a member OF
the senior class of Highland Park,
and other points OF Interest on tho
annual trip with the rest of the class,
Mrs. Frederick stevens and son
Ethan. OF Oakland Park, have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
In Cleveland.
Miss Genevieve Beck OF the
Twelve Mile-rd. is visiting In Allan
tic City and New York
At the recent annual meeting of
the Presbyterian church, a very fav-
orable report for the preceding year
was found.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Duncan spent
Friday evening with Mrs. J. j. Del
bridge. of Detroit. After dinner, cards
were plaNed.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
WORTHWHILE

Mrs. William r. scotch and two
sons. William. Jr.. and Arthur. have
pas, three months in California.
The scrmon-topic at the First
Presbyterian church sunday morn
ing viii be The resource" at the
Ghrist for a lost world at the First
BAPTIST. Disturbing woes" In tho
svening, the topics in the same or
der will be. The doctrine or the
Gent philosopher" and "a balanced
retion.' James " vanDyne is tho
lcador OF the Epworth League AZ s
o'clock. with the topic, Getting
along with disagreeable folks
u. O. Y. NJ. NJ. will hold their regu-
lar meeting m their hall next Mon
day evening.
The date OF the arst annual ban.
Alumni association has been set for
Friday. juno 20.
The regular meeting Of the w. c.
IT. Z. will be- held Monday afternoon
In the home OF the Misses Pratt
The building ~ the corner OF Dun
lap and Center-sts.. is being torn
down and will he rebuilt later on
Oakiand-ave. rhe local Catholic So
at the former location
Milo NanNaikenburg has left the
employ OF W. IT, II, Clark and has
secuted = position in Detroit
some distance in order to reach the
new subdivision created when the
John y. Knapp farm was subdividcd
~ the Worthwhile Farms CO. Many
lots have been sold and N ~ stated
that several houses will be built this
spring or summer. ~
+. J. Bfadner IL recovering from
HE recent illness.
Zion lodge No 7. FIG A. NJ. ~
Detroit, will be the guests Of the To-
cal lodge Monday evening. A banquet
will be served.
The regular meeting of the local
society OF Kings Daughters will he
held IN the NJ w. church pariors next
Tuesday afternoon. supper will be
served at sac.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety 90 the Methodist church will
meet in the home OF Mrs. A. NJ Van
Tasseii. Tuesday afternoon.
The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
was held Friday evening
German services will be held In sc.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
SCOUTS TO OPEN
HIKE SEASON

wYANDoTTE. Mich. April 10.
Local scouts will go on their first
"hike' OF the season, Sunday after.
noon. when Scoutmaster Harry
Ward will take part Of their second
class examination, The boys will
meet at p. m. In the high school
grounds, to go at $3.50.
The troop has taken new inter
est In the scout work. and about =
have completed those parts OF the
second.ciass examination which can
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
TRENTON

Miss Margaret Coleman is III.
Evangelist Weaver and his star
viii conduct four meetings. sunday.
In the morning at 1870. Weaver will
talk on The power for service In
the armory, at 2.30. he will talk to
men only. on Slavery or THE Dew
lis garbage barrel" in the same
place. while Miss Coleman will speak
to tho women only. I'm the NJ r..
church on 1.-TWO sisters"
Miss Laura Andersen will talk to
the children at $50 i'm the Presby-
terian church. THE man who blamed
his WIFE," will be Evangelist Weav-
er's topic sunday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
RIVER ROUGE

Ben Hur baseball team meets sun
day afternoon at 1870. in Cicotte's
barber shop.
Junior Holy Name society and the
Children of Mary will receive COM
munion Sunday morning in Our Lady
Of 1.eurdcs church.
lewis Plant West Iefferson-aveo
is recovered from recent Illness.
Staley Connors has returned to his
home in Gainesville, n. Y, after a
long visit with relatives here.
Miss Mary McCloud, Myrtle-st.. is
ILL.,
River Rouge Junior baseball team
has elected the following officers.
Manager, Abel Compeau; captain
Fred Petit; treasurer. Alger Labo.
practice game will be held sunday
afternoon with the Oriole Juniors.