davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
K. OF P. ADJOURN
ANNUAL MEETING
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
MCBRIDE HOLT, OF GRAHAM,
GRAND CHANCELLOR.
HOLLAND DECLINES HONOR
Grand Lodge Abolishes the System OF
District Deputies and Employs
State Organizer.

Waynesville.-With the selection Of
officers for the coming year, and the
choice of Rocky Mount as the next
convention city, the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias at recess ended it's
work for the session. Installation OF
officers, final reports from standing
committees and various odds and ends
Of unfinished business were transacted
at the closing session.
When the election of officers was
called Grand Vice Chancellor A. H.
Holland of Winston-Salem was about
to receivethe unanimous vote of the
Grand Lodge for grand chancellor
when he arose to decline the honor,
worth1ly earned. On account of the
condition of his health, he stated, he
could not possibly serve the order.
Mcbride Holt of Graham was there
upon elected grand chancellor. Hold
the Holt" was adopted as the slogan
for the year, amid cheers.
Other officers are Grand Chancellor
Rev. Byron Clark OF Salisbury, Grand
Prelate Rev. r. B. Owen of Rocky
Mount, reelected. Grand Keeper of
elected; Master of Exchequer George
w. Montcastle of Lexington, who was
appointed to this place at the death of
John C. Mills of Rutherfordton re-
Gently; Master at Arms c. G. Sasser
of Mount Olive; Inner Guard w. w.
Branch of Rhodhiss; Outer Guard E.
M. Grier of Canton.
AS supreme representative to sue.
coed ALI S. Barnard of Asheville, who
has removed from the state, Thomas
H. Webb, of Duke, was elected.
The Grand Lodge abolished the sys-
TEN Of district deputies and decided
upon the employment of a state organ
izer to work in conjunction with the
grand chancellor. The Pythian Home
at Clayton, High Point and Rocky
Mount extended invitations for the
next Grand Lodge, and it required a
second ballot to decide, Rocky Mount
winning by 6S to SO over High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
Textile Convention At AsheviI1e.

Asheville.-With over 400 delegates
in attendance, the ninth annual con-
vention of the Southern Textile Aso-
citation opened here with President
w. NJ. Sherard of Williamson, S. c.,
presiding. The meeting was marked
by the address of President Sherard,
in which he referred to pending Fed
eral and State legislation regulating
the hours of children in textile mills
and the need of a rigidly-enforced COM
pulsory education law, and by an ad-
dress of Gordon Cobb of Inman, s. c.,
in which the speaker stressed the
fact that increased efficiency in the
mills must come from its operatives
and not from improved machinery. .
After a warm discussion the asso-
citation voted to continue it's semi-an-
nual session, to hold the November
meeting at Columbia, S. c., while the
spring meeting will be held at the
Isle of Palms, S. c.
The committee on organization re-
ported favorab1y on the esta blis1ment
of a permanent textile exposition at
Greenvine, S. c., and the exposition
will open there during the fall of
1917. Practically all Of the $4,000
necessary for the exposition has been
subscribed.
The delegates were given a smoker
and dance at the Langren Hotel, and
drive through BiItmore estate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN TROOPS ADVANCE
TOWARD LINE OF ATTACK
u. S. Sends Battalion Of infantry to
Reinforce Cavalry Regiment at
Nj

Del Rio.
San Antonio, Texas.-Mexican gov
eminent troops were reported to be
marching towards Del Rio, a border
town about 100 miles up the Rio
Grande from Eagle Pass, with the
announced intention of attacking the
Americans there. This information
was the most notable bit of evidence
indicating the attitude of the de facto
government that has reached General
Funston.
News that the troops were advanc-
ing toward the border was brought by
Mexican who said the force was
1,540 strong. According to his report,
the Mexican troops said they intend
ed to attack the Americans.
1t was estimated that they were
about 40 miles south of Del Rio.
Colonel Sibley, of the Fourteenth
Cavalry, who commanded the expe-
dftion that entered Mexico after the
Glenn Springs raid, is in command al
Del Rio. 1t was believed here that
he was prepared to take care of his
position, but General Greene sent
from Eagle Pass in motor trucks
battalion of the Third Infantry.
The Mexican force reported NOV
ing north is believed to be the same
force sent north by the governor of
Coahulia, Gustavo Mirelos Espinosa,
with instructions to drive Col. Sibley's
force from Mexico when he was oper-
ating south of Glenn Springs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
That's the Kind We Sell Every Day
In the year.

There's some satisfat ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO. IS mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the beat to use for any
kind of baking, it's made from the best
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

Washington.-War with Mexico de-
ponds upon General Carranza's recep-
tion of a stern refusal by the United
States to heed his demand for recall
OF American troops, in the opinion of
President Wilson's close advisers.
They were prepared for the possibili-
ty of open hositilities after the note
has reached Carranza's hands.
No indication has come that the
first chefs attitude of implacabl
hostility would be shaken by the re-
iterated declaration of the latest COM
munication that the United States has
no aggressive or warlike purpose to-
ward Mexico, but is firmly resolved to
protect her borders and end brigand-
age in the border states.
, The reply to Carranzas note de-
handing recall of General Pershing's
expedition was in the hands of the
government printer preparatory to its
delivery and publication. Secretary
Lansing had intended to send it for
ward earlier, but at the last moment
minor changes and additions to the
6,O0O-word document necessitated de-
to send it by special messenger to
Mexico City the situation has chang
ed and 1t probably will be handed to
E1iseO ArredOndo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate.
While the diplomatic steps we're IN
progress the nation was stirring
throughout its width and breadth with
the movement of National Guardsmen
mobillzing to guard the border. At
least 100000 and possibly a far larger
number were preparing for active SER
vice under President Wilson's call.
For the present their mission purely
will be one of defense; but should war
come, they will be ready also for that.
The new forces will not be assign
ed for border duty until mustered into
the Federal service. Even when mo-
bilization is completed, only such units
will be ordered South as General Fun
ston desires to fill the gaps in his
1,8O0-mile guard line. The remainder
will rest on their arms at the state
mobilization camps for the present;
awaiting the turn Of events.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
Allegheny Votes Railroad Bonds.

Statesville.-The bond election held
in Allegheny county Saturday to de-
eide the question of an additional is-
sue of 100000 in bonds for the E1kin
& Allegheny Railroad, was decided in
favor of the issue. The bonds were
voted with the understanding that the
railroad would be extended across the
county, distance of 80 miles. Bonds
to the amount of 1000 had been pre-
viously voted by the county for the
railroad and the 100000 just voted
bring Alleghany's stock in the com
pany up to 100000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
Uncertainty as to Note Reply.

uncertainty as to Note Reply.
"ashingtOn.-No Indication was Civ
eh at the State Department of the
course to lie pursued with regard to
ne reply to General Carranza's note
demanding the withdrawal of the
american troops now in Mexico, which
- III President Wilson's hands. It had
Deen intended to dispatch it to Mex
1oo City by special messenger, but re-
plan.
Official reports that recent raids
"io0g the border had created alarm
oihong American residents In Mexico
10y and elsewhere beyond the border
were reflected in a message received
~ ~ 'he Mexican Embassy from General
oatranza. It stated that excitement
~ -. walled at the Mexican Capital over
omlnous signs along the border,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
WaynesvilIe Postoffice Contract.

Washington.-The treasury depart
ment has awarded the contract for
the construction of the Waynesville,
N. c., postoffice building to Algernon
Blair Of Montgomery, Ala. The build
ing will cost $52,7SO, and the contract
calls for it's completion within four
teen months. The structure will have
light-colored limestone for all the ex-
terror work, except where granite is
required. A bond of S26,400 was re-
quired Of the contractor. Work on
the building is to begin at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN AGGRESSIVE
FIGHT TO ELECT WILSON

Washington.-Plans for an agrees
sfye campaign to begin Immediately
were laid by Vance Mccormick, newly
elected chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, at conferences
with President Wilson, Representa-
tives Glass, secretary of the commit
tee, Secretary McAdoo, Postmaster
General Burleson, Secretary Tumulty
and several other Democratic leaders.
Mr.. Mccormick spent three hours with
the president
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22

Open HostiIities.
Orders to carolinas and VIrqinias
North caroIina.-One brigade
of three regiments infantry, two
troops cavalry, one field hospital,
one ambulance company at Camp
Glenn, Morehead City.
South carolina-Two regiments
Infantry, one troop cavalry, at Lex.
lngton County Camp, near CoIum.
bia.
Vireinia-To regiments infan-
try, one battalion and one sepa-
rate battery field artillery, one
company signal corps, one field
hospital at Richmond.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Preparations were
being made on both sides of the Dor
der at Ell Paso for possible hosttli-
ties The Juarez garrison was rein
forsed by the arrival of about 100
troops from Chihuahua City, while
Battery A Of the New Mexico National
Guard, 140 men, and four 4-inch field
guns and the First Battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry arrived from Co
lunbus, n. NJ, to take station at Fort
Bliss, Tex, on the outskirts Of Ell Paso.
The battery is the first Of the state Or
CARNATIONS to cross into another state
for duty.
General Bell announced that in any
Nv hn Full
ton would be afforded to all law-abid-
ing Mexicans on the American side of
the frontier. The announcement did
much to quiet the fears expressed by
the large Mexican population of the
city. General Bell also reiterated a
public warning to all persons in Ell
Paso to stay off the street in the event
of trouble
Added precautions we're taken to
prevent the smuggling Of ammunition
across the Mexican line after the ar
rest at the international bridge Of
Luis Correr, charged with attempting
to take $500 rounds of small arms
across the boundary in
motor cars. Correr declined to dis
cuss his case. A heavi1y-loaded pas
senger train arrived from Chihuahua
City carrying two Of the seven Ameri-
cans who were left there and 1000
Mexican refugees from Torreon. In
accord with orders received from
General Obregon in Mexico City none
OF the Mexfcans were permitted to
cross the American fronti6r
Reports from various towns in
chihuahua and Sonora indicated that
citizens generally are being armed
and that furore Of anticipatory ex
element prevails throughout north
ern Mexico. On the Mexican side of
the river only "a men turned out for
the citizens military drill as compared
TO three score before.
No Fear For PershInq.
Military men here continued to ex-
press confidence in the ability Of Gen
eral Pershing's command to protect
Itself in any emergency even though
private dispatches quoted the expedi-
tlonary commander as admitting that
lhe situation is very tense. 1t was
pointed out that General Pershing is
to send columns in any
direction from his line, despite Cen
7rai Jacinto Trevino's recent ultimat
lm' If he considers his TANKS imper-
ied The dispatches said also that
0eaVy guards have been thrown about
al American camps in Mexico and
ne temporary field headquarters at
ooionia Dublan, 20 miles south of the
border.
uncertainty as to Note Reply.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
WILSON ORDERS U. s.
MILITIA TO MOBILIZE
Mexicans Add to Juarez CARR
son. While American Force
al EI PasO is Reinforced.
Precaution to Prevent Snug
cling of Ammunition.
CEN, PARKER'S FORCES
HAVE RETURNED SAFELY

Steadily Increasing Tension In ReIa-
tons With Carranza De Facto Gov
ernnent Makes Situation Bordering
Closely on Intervention or Perhaps
Open HostiIities.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
RUSSIANS WELL ON WAY
TOWARD HILL PASSAGES

London.-Having captured Czerno-
witz, the Russians are we'll on their
way from that city and from various
points along the River Pruth, driving
the Austrians before them towards
the Sereth River and the Carpathian
Mountain passes. Numerous addition
al prisoners have been captured by the
Russians in their drive and more guns
machine guns, ammunition and food
stuffs have fallen into their hands at
the same time.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
PREPARATIONS IN BOTH
SIDES MEXICAN BORDER
FOR IMPENDING CLASH
BAKER ISSUES STATEMENT.

Secretary Baker issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Tin view Of the disturbed condi.
tions on the Mexican border and
In order 70 insure complete protec-
ton for all Americans, the PresI-
dent has called out substantially
all the state militia and will send
them to the border wherever and
as fully as General Funston deter
mines them to be needed for the
purpose stated.
"If all are not needed an effort will
be made to relieve those on duty
there from time to time so as to
distribute the duty.
This call for militia 10 wholly I'm
related to General Pershing's ex-
petition and contempIates no addl-
tional entry into Mexico, except a.
may be necessary to pursue ban
dts who attempt outraees on,
American soil.
"The militia are being called out
SO as to leave some troops In the
several states. They will be mobi-
Iized at their home stations where
necessary recruiting can be done.",
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
WAR DEPENDS ON
CARRANzA'S ACTION
u. s. FORWARDS STERN REFUSAL
TO NOTE ORDERING RECALL
OF ALL TROOPS.
WILL PROTECT THE BORDER

Nation Stirring Throughout Width and
Breadth With Movement of Militia
men to Mobilization Camps, Pre-
paratory to Service Along Border.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
Colonel J. p. Kerr Dies at AshevilIe

Asheville.-Col. J. P. Kerr, of this
city, secretary ITO Governor Craig, died
ait the home of his sisters here, his
death being attributed to heart fail
ure. He was fifty-two years old. Col.
Kerr, who was stricken at Raleigh a
few weeks ago, had returned to Raj
eigh and found that his health would
not permit his remaining at work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-22
CAROLINA { YADKlN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule In Effect Octobes.14, 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
ITtIn0IfAIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-12

nent players who last year and year
before were on Federal league teams
are this year located with clubs in
organized baseball.
Fifty-five have signed with major
leagues and thirty-nine with minor
leagues. National league has thirty
seven of the big league ffty-hVe. The
balance are divided between New
York and st. Louis, those being the
only American Ieague~teams that
have any former Federal leaguers on
their rosters.
Following is a list of the leagues
and clubs, with the names of play
ers signed from the Feds for this
season.
National League
Chicago-Tinker, Clemens, Prem
dergast, Zwilling, Mann, Flack, Doc
Ian, Yerkes, Fischer, Hendrix, Sea-
ton, Zeider, Mcconnell, Brown, Pack
ard.
New York-Kauff, Rausch, Ander-
son, Rariden.
Boston-Allen, Knetzer, Konetchy,
Reulbach.
Brooklyn - tombstone, Mowrey,
Hickman.
Cincinnati-Mosely, Anderson, Es-
mond, Schulz, Louden, HUM, Chase.
PhiIadeIphia-Bender.
Pittsburgh - Art Wilson, Smith,
Moran.
American League
New York - Magee, Cullup, Ged-
con, Schaefer.
St. Louis Tobin, Ward Miller, Nc
Kechnie, Deal, Crandal, Hartley,
Chapman, Plank, Davenport, Groom,
Borton, Ernest Johnson, Marsans,
Campbell.
American Association
St. PauI-Fred Smith, Land, Fin
Moran TTOham Halt Berghammer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-12

Memphis Barger, Walsh, Willett,
ChadbOurne.
Vernon-Quinn, George Johnson.
Atlanta-LennoX.
Scranton-Schlafy linn.
NashVilIe-Bridwen
Chattanooga-Krapp.
Topeka-Agler.
Syracuse-FritZ.
Albany-Wiltse.
Portland, Ore.-Vaughn.
Sioux City-WatsOn.
Peoria-JacksOn.
Observation-Disclosures.
New London-Russen
The Maroons from the Midway
took beating from the Fort Dear
bOrns, 8 to 5. First setback the Chi
cagO "U" team has hit this year.
Other local results Yesterday Weres
Holy Trinity 16, Crane Tech II.
st. Ignatius 5, Cont. and ComI 8.
North Av. Bank 3, Sheridan TT, 1.
A. R. Ellington, English roller
skating star, broke his own half-mile
record last night at RiVerView. Time,
Ill 3-5.
Johnny Dundee took another TO-
round bout from Phil Bloom in New
York city. last night. Slow match
Dundee won on points.
Articles signed between Freddie
Welsh and Ever Hammer for April "a,
in Milwaukee. Ten-rOUnd go.
Coach R. J. Hamilton of the Ke-
vance (m) high school athletic
teams has received a patent on belt
to be worn by football captains which
will furnish signals for plays during
games. -
A double row of letters and figures
slide between the outer cover of the
belt and apertures permit the COM ,
bination of one figure and one letter
to show. The combination can be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
unique FEATURES FOR
PROPOSED MOVIE HOUSE
Spanish Gardens in Mount Pleasant
Will Have Pergola. Under Which
Refreshments Will Be Served.

A new motion picture house with
seating capacity Of $500 in winter and
1900 in its summer roof garden is to
be erected at Fourteenth and Irving
streets northwest, by the Federal
Amusement Co. Inc, which has pur-
chased the site of the Lyric Theater
and the surrounding property for the
purpose of giving Mt. Pleasant one Of
the finest and largest motion picture
houses south of New York
The structure, which is to be OF the
Spanish style of architecture, will be
called the Spanish Gardens. Its roof
garden will be a novel and very pleas
ing feature. Three sides of the garden
which will be placed tables at which
refreshments are to be served. Around
the whole roof garden will be a spa
cious promenade The roof will be &C
cessible by elevator and moving stair
way.
1t is the intention OF the promoters
of Spanish Gardens to show only the
best and most carefully censored fea-
ture plays. The theater will be closed
on Sundays.
The new feature play house is the
idea of a number of Washington bust
ness men to provide something original
in the way of motion picture houses in
Washington. and they are endeavoring
to make this house purely a local en-
terprize by raising the capital necessary
for the completion OF the project within
the confines OF the Capital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
Circuit Division No, ].
Justice Gould.

Denny VS.. Commonwealth Insurance
Company; order of March "a vacated and
case restored to calendar; set for April
Il. 1916; plaintiffs attorney. w. P.
Plumley; defendants attorney, J. J..
Darlington.
Norwood VS.. Johnson ct al; death OF
defendants Aiw. Tancil and J. Archer
Lewis suggested: and bankruptcy OF other
defendants suggested: plaintiffs at
torneys w II. Richards and NJ. N. Rich
ardson.
Stephenson VS.. District OF Columbia on
trial: plaintiffs attorney; L. ]. Mather;
defendants attorney. C. H. Syme.
Assignment today:
34S-Kaufrman. administrator. VS.. Capt
tai Traction Company ct al; attorneys,
Lambert, Yeatman-Hogan, Ralston &
Richardson.
= 34s-Locke, administrators. VS.. Capital
Traction Company ct al; attorneys.
Lambert, Yeatman-Hogan, Ralston &
Richardson.
Schiller VS.. Davis; attorneys, Per-
kins, Capers, Newmyer-Loving.
249-Copland VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Mackey-Hogan.
3lO-Milson VS.. Gerstenberg; attorneys,
Tucker. Kenyon and Macfarland-Berry
& Minor, Darlington, Tittmann. Hogan.
19+Saunders VS.. DOnnan: attorneys,
Gardiner, Hamby-Elns & Donaldson.
36+Shannon VS.. Garner; attorneys
Wells-Sleman.
3sS-Peak VS.. Walker; attorneys,
Morgan-Walker.
3SS-Moran VS.. Fulton; attorneys, Capers
Fulton & Cabell
S7O-ROth VS.. Rothschild; attorneys,
Vieth, James-Salomon, Levin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
Cloth And DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
Il Becomes Beautifully Soft. Way,
Abundant and Glossy
at Once.
Save Your Hair! All Dandruf Goes
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive oil
IN a few minutes you will be amazed.
Your hair win be wavy. fluffy and album
dant and possess an Incompatible soft
ness, luster and luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one ap-
plication of Danderine dissovles every
particle of dandruI; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorstes and strengthens them. Its
exhilarsting. stimulating and life produc-
ing properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft lus-
trous hair, and lots Of 1t. IL you viii
just get a Scent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try II as directed.
Save your hair! Keep il looking charm
ing and beautiful You will say this waz
the very best adyiee,-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-28
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. L.
Justice Anderson.

somerville vs.. Williams: order ratiry-
Ing sale; plaintiffs attorneys, John
RidOut and r H Pickford.
O'NeiH vs.. Eincheloe; order ratifying
sale. and reference to auditor; plaintiff $
attorneys, r. E. Walker and John Rid
out; defendants attorneys. F. 5. Swim
dell L. a Block and E. H. Jackson
BrOas vs.. Wright: order Of publica-
ton; plaintiffs attorney. George F.
Williams.
Pritchard VS.. Pritchard; order for all
mOny psndente lite; plaintiffs attorney,
Louis Gutenberg; defendants attorneys,
BTandenburg' & Brandenburg.
West vs.. Madden; decree substituting
trustee: plaintiffs attorneys, RaIston &
Richardson; defendants attorney. s. D.
Willis
Podou VS.. Clara A Marden; decree sub
stituting trustee; plaintiffs attorneys,
RalstOn & Richardson; defendants at
torney. S. D. Willis
Terry vs.. Terry: order for alimony pen
dente lite: plaintiffs attorneys, F B
Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin; defendants
attorneys, Edmund Darlington and n. C.
Turnage.
The E. F. Brooks Co. VS.. Davidson:
PLAINTIFF ; attorneys, H. F. Woodland.
A n Birney and D. T. Wright: defend
ants attorneys, D. S. Mackau and J. c.
GlttinEs-
Mitchell VS.. Vettori; decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorney, Irving Will
hanson.
Haney VS.. Wright; decree Of February
Is, 1915. amended: plaintiffs attorney,
Irving Williamson; defendants attorney,
John RidOut.
Thompson vs.. Thompson; order ap-
pointing J. J. Darlington trustee: bond
800; plaintiffs attorney, J. ]. Darling
ton.
Dahlgren VS. Rhett; decree confirming
report and for partition; plaintiffs at
toTney. J. J. Darlington; defendants
attorneys, c. r Dean and z. E. Wheeler
Brosnahan VS.. Brosnahan: rule re-
turnabIe March 81; plaintiffs attorney,
Blaine Copplnger