davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

VI the Superior Court of the State OF
in probate. 'l ~
v- In the, matter OF the esta,e OF Alma
IIuell, deceased, order to show cause
~ appearing to the court that John
lueH as administrator or the estate OF
anna Nldell, deceased. has filed his petit
eOiI herein praying for an order of sale
~ tile real estate of said deceased here
matter particularly described for the
purposes therein set forth, it is therefore
oruered that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before said
curt on the 18th day of June, 1916. at the
d 1our OF ~ o clock in the forenoon of said
,tS IN the court room OF said court in
olle court house, at Okanogan. OKanogan
couIltE, state of Washington TO snow
"a use why an order should not be granted
- ttle SAID administrator to sell so much
VI Ile real estate of the said deceased j.
,LnHi pe necessary; and that a coDv of
s slLs order be published for a neriod Of
WI Uut consecutive weeks in the OrovilIe
o' gggikiy gazette, newspaper printed and
RW!osibsinea IN said Okanogan county.
lue real estate hereinbefore referred 10
- PartISuiar!y described as follows:
LOIS No: Three and Four of section ons
"5 s oMnshlp ~ north, range twenty eight
east OF the Willamette meredisn
'"'e OF washington, Okanogan county.
Oo.o, a., T. n. PENDERGAST Judge
Hdted, Okanogan, Wash. Nav ard I9Is
rHst publication May 10. 1915
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

Stock owners in the vicinity of Oro-
vile are requested to file with the
town clerk their individual brands Sc
that in case the marshal has occasion
to take up estray stock inside the town
'owner. This will be a great 'conven-
fence to the officer and save stock
owners considerable expense very
frequently for stray stock found in
town will be impounded and the longer
it is detained the greater the expense
10 the owner.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

An exciting runaway occurred OF
Railroad evenue Tuesday mornins
that came near developing into a ser
ious catastrophe. Z. c. Larson hat
driven up in front of the Farmers
store and dismounted from his wagon
and the wife handed out their youns
babe. AS Mrs. Larson was getting on
OF the vehicle the horses suddenly
DOTTED without cause or provocation
Mr., Larson was jerked twenty feet OF
more. The babe fell from his arms and
Mrs. Larson was thrown to the ground
out very fortunately both escaped
without injury. The horses circulated
almost the entire north part of town
yet when finally captured had sustain.
ed no hurts and the only thing broken
about the wagon was the reach.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

In this issue is published in full the
proclamation promulgated by the
president throwing open the CoEille
Indian reservation to settlement. This
document is given in its entirety, as
it presents all the information as tc
requirements necessary for thorough
understanding on the part of those
who contemplate taking chance in
the drawing, containing the procedure
required that the public want so know
The long proclamation may exclude
|other matter. but it is matter that
can we'll be better excluded considering
the importance of the subject.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
Council Proceedings.

Minutes of the regular meeting OF
ton, May %. 1916.
Present, Mayor Samson, Couniclmen
Beale, Friis, Smith and Bartell.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The matter of the town becoming
"a member of the League of Washing
ton Municipalities was discussed and
"a motion made and carried that the
clerk be instructed to draw a warrant
for $500 membership fee and forward
it to the league.
The matter of adjustment of water
rates on certain properties was taken
up and the clerk was ordered to adjust
the rates as follows: Mr.. Bair to be
given a separate tap on the line OF the
Okanogan Fruit and Orchards CON-
pany; r. A. Jackson to be charged SOC
extra for water used outside OF his
store building and A. S. Pratts rate to
be $3.50 for pool room and residence
in connection
The clerk was instructed to request
through the minutes of the council, all
stock owners in the vicinity of the
town to file with him their individual
brands for the use of the marshal in
locating the owners of stock that are
taken up as strays in the town limits
The matter of a peddling ordinance
was discussed and the clerk was in
structed to prepare an ordinance in
this matter.
The matter of cleaning up the alley
between Main and Spokane streets
was discussed and the health commit
tee was instructed to take action in this
matter at once. On motion the council
adjourned
E. R. HOOSE. Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
OF HEARING OF AppIIcA,
TON FOR FRANCHISE.

IN the matter OF the application of The
acme Telephone & Telegraph Co. for
franchise authorizing and PERMITTING II
tne said applicant, to use the streets. al.
HIeys ana public places OF the Town NJ
0roviile, Okanogan county, State ~
Mashlng ton. for the construction. use ana
1lalntainance of poles, wires and Other
appliances and conductors of eIac,ricit
ana to lay underground wires for N.
IIahsmisslon of electricity for telenhons
aild Telegraph purposes in and upon ana
unasr the streets. alleys, avenues. thoro-
!TrsnIares and public highways in said
- mn OF Oroville, and to exercise The
pINlllge to operate telephone and teIae
sIaph instruments and to do a general
SSreIephone and telegraph business In aid
iown OF Oroville. including a local eTl
cn5ange telephone and telegraph business
pursuant to resolution dulv nsssad
ana entered by the town council oS the
I hTwh OF Oroville on the sth day of Ma
Isls, under Ordinance No IS of said Tn9,y:,
an ana ordinance No. 81 amendatory there
Notice Is hereby given that the hearing
on the aforesaid application for a S,an
ehtss to use the streets alleys and nubi,c
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

Oroville was not designated as one
of the points of registration at the
opening of the Colville Indian reserva-
ton but the oversight is not causing
any resentment against the powers
THAT be. This place, although WITHIN
easy reach of the reservation, is a trl-
fie out of direct touch with the terri
tory attracting so much attention all
lover the land, and it would hardly have
| been proper TO have named Orovllle 10
/ the exclusion of those towns and cities
that have been selected as places Tor
registration. Yet Oroville is going to
reap some benefits from the opening
of the reservation, possibly more direct
and permanent benefits than will come
to those places that are now elated
over having been selected as registra-
| ton centers. There is not one-tenth
part enough land on the reservation to
meet the demands of the multitude OF
land seekers who will register. Judg-
ling from the numbers that have regis
Itered at the time of opening OF other
Indian reservations in the west, appli-
cants will appear in thousands on this
occasion. A large per centage of these
Applicants can be expected to visit
the county while the distribution Of
Indian lands is in the process. and 1t
| will be little short of a miracle If
some of those disappointed in securing
land on the reserve do not purchase
land in the valley and establish homes.
When the buyer commences making
selections the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation district will take chances
with any section of the country. bar
ring none Flocks of people will come
into the county or drift out of it over
the lines of the railroad that passes
through Oroville. and as they sift
through the valley and see what is Of
fered in this immediate locality in the
way of fertile land free from sand and
gravel. and watered amply any season
and all seasons it is certain that many
will look upon the fair prospect, be-
come eAsYored and become permanent
fixtures. Oroville is certain TO pick up
few crumbs while the other localities
are getting the loaf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

The converting of the two great po-
|litical national conventions is near at
hand, one at Chicago, the other at ST.
Louis. At St Louis there is nothing left
for the convention to do but to ratify
la nomination already made and throw
the hysteria that has become a feature
of national conventions when a candi-
date is named, which is prolonged so
long as the lung capacity of the dele
gates can hold out. At Chicago it is
different. The republicans are splinter
ed over candidates. Their name is null
titude, with only three or four holding
the front place in the lists. A dark
horse may be rung in Unexpectedly and
win the race. Roosevelt is still a poten-
tial factor made so by the noise of his
following. Locally and generally the
Roosevelt booster is known by the
noise he makes. If his strength among
the general herd was as great as the
violent loquacity of his pluggers there
would simply be nothing to it. But
there is a deep, still undercurrent of
opposition to the colonel, prevailing all
walks OF life, and his nomination would
be dangerous experiment. Hughes is
the strongest man on the surface
among the candidates in the running.
while Root and Cummins can count on
some support beyond the borders of
their own states. The ''favorite son" is
very much in evidence, but most of the
support developed so far for the "fav-
orite SON. is confined to the state from
which the offspring halls. The result
of the primary election in Oregon last
week has given Hughes healthy boost
and may have an important influence
upon the action of the convention
Oregon is the only state holding a pri-
mary election where republican candi-
dates have been voted for outside of
"favorite son" states, and Hughes won
by large majority over all competi-
tors. The vote for Roosevelt was neeli-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

The first copy OF the Monse Mon
itor. with Frank De yos as editor and
publisher, has reached this office
Monse is new town in the making
lust across the Okanogan river from
the south end of the Colville reserva-
ton, and a fortnight ago the town was
confined TO a small railroad station
The promoter is hopeful for a great
future for Monse, and the place is
sure ambitious when it produces a
paper this early in the game. Here
hoping that Monse will make city
and the Monitor live long TO chronicle
its marvellous advancement.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
(Serial No. 013S9s)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Waterville. Wash, April "a. 1910
Notice is hereby given that William a.
Howard, of Havillah, Washington. "
rich %. 1915. made homestead entry
serial No. 013S9s. for S IL Sc Ia. NV J.,
Sc IA and Sc Ia SW IA. section %.
township SO North, Range IS East Villa
mette Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
lion to make Communication proof, to estab-
ish claim to land above described, before
Fred T. Neal. United States Commissioner
at Oroville. Washington, on the eth day of
June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. R. An
derson, E. l.. Hamilton. VIM. Francisco
and J. A. McGinty. all Of Oroville, Wash
BEN SPEAR,
Register.
Fist publication May 5, 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

Ii is presumed that celebration is
due TO be pulled off here on the eth of
June, but if there is any one thing less
talked about than another when two or
more citizens meet together, it is that
celebration. No one would realize that
such an important occasion was so
near at hand from the undemonsta-
tive attitude of the public on the sub
ject. To insure celebration Of char
acter that will entertain and please
considerable work is required, and the
arrangements should not be left until
the last moment Possibly much is
being done unostentatiously and with
out noise, and when the date arrives a
program will be presented that will
meet the requirements of the occasion.
1t is recognized that the opening of a
colossal enterprise such as the West
Okanogan Valley Irrigation system,
initiated and carried out by the owners
by its completion, without government
aid, with a certainty Of so great a
profit for so large a scope of country,
is not time for buncombe but for bus
mess. The occasion does not call for the
frivolities of 4th of July celebration.
1t is a time for the dissemination of
information and giving those present
an opportunity to familiarize them
selves with what has been accomplish
ed and the natural sequence of that
accomplishment in the matter of recla-
nation of prodigally fertile country.
Yet few amusements to entertain the
crowd will not be out of place, and the
selection of those amusements, stunts
until the last moment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

vi, In the Superior Court Of tba s.a,o 90
OkannaeIon. In and for the county Of
rnattee 20 creditors to file claims. in m.
deceased Vi mary Schlastica,
Notee is hereby given that letters tss-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

gable, showing that where the people
the real voters, had crack at him ne
developed little strength. And, it may
be added, some 100, 900 republican votes
were cast at the Oregon election
which should be shock TO democracy
showing as it does, which way the wind
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

|tamentdry on the estate ,s n 70 b
tea deceased. were gran'esc Il 4
signed on the 5ih day Of Ap
by the said superior court o;ms sl1s
All persons having ci sa1assDt b.
state are required TO ple - 4 d
lis essarv vouchers to Ms Z
n 0roviile. Washington, S, tbsy
after date Of this notice. "
forever barred. u-,sbsns,or
Dated ut Oroville, " asH
lay OF May \. D. 1915. ,,,,,oyr
H. d Adnls
'irSt publication May D.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
HERE A|IO THl

w. E. Bush, of
was in town MOI
L. p. Wheeler
registered in toy
H. j. Desmond
day morning on {
Ben Price left
morning on a she
Arthur 4. VIII
among the arriv'
Mr.. and Mrs.
Anglin, were re
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.
to Spokane on &
and friends.
/ F. l.. Stansbul
a twenty acre I
near Omak last '
4 AL. Riste, the
valley rancher a
town over Wednt
Miss Myrtle
visiting in Orov
Wednesday.-Mo
J. A. Spencer '
ering from his r.
en- seriously i'll
The Deborah $
Presbyterian CHI
May 81. A full at
A number of
went up to kel
take part in the
tiOn.
Miss Ruth l.o
morning for Vail
will visit with fl
more.
That irrigatio
Is only some ten
you going to do
success?
Miss Maude X
beth Van Horn.
school, were arr
evening.
Saturday as X
TO open a box o.
| contents eXploC
mis- hand.
J The next res
!. Commercial Gu
Thursday evenil
] members.
! A new coat
. Downs & Kruge
y The exterior ap
( office building.
: Tonasket is &
bratiOn on the s
hummer jude
events advertise
The wave of
hit the Nelson
The number of !
ng in autOmiblt
Mrs. Justin c
,an, of Twisp,
ong visit with
pAlrs. M. Horrig;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26
Name

J. d. Tompkl.
j. ID. Tompki
j. d. Tompk
j. w. lobe
j. w. lobe
Sam Kaser
Geo. Engle
Geo. Engle
II. A. Bower
Oroville Brew
j. w. Gilnor
The Oscyoos
The above
ment.
Notice is h
linquent on
gan County.
elusive of thu
penalties, co
said real pro
ton at the !
o'clock a. IN.
penalties ant
First public'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

n,aees of the Town Of oroviIle tteele phone
epo 5ast use and MAINTAIN IN said town
ines ana : :s, P26F ss eH Scosf On The
ToWn Of Sofove at which TIM, ,bs arc Aforesaid
al persons Interested sbsear. in object BE to ana
appllea na9aa I II any they have. why SAID
sshn 1T shall not be granted; the pro-
pphe following is c true copy Oh U'e p''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-26

First publication May -, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
JuAREz RACING RESULTS.

f1r,oug. Bessanta. ito CNcCabe,. : TO 10.
10 Z and out. rrst. 'sir Richard, il2
.Marph.l; ;.''0,yyc Mo,. . S"q 20 =,
10 + aud out. third Time. o;SA:.5 ''ia.k
.rtry Magnetina, Radiant Flower. Al"
inc l.. Guif stream aud Mediation also
ran
ST., turionss~A-ama. 100 M~ol.suor,h,. =:
10 I, to 10 and TO 3 nr.,. Rapids, 10
Howard. t,od. ! to 3 and sto second
OUT, ies 'shrlins'., ito !; TO ana
c :Ss' mig. , Fi%: ienn.:.msi; 'S.pia
Third Race-selins3 tour.yeor-o!ds ana
in, one milc--John Graham. loI Henry .
"MMssh.l'.. "ilS CMeCsb.p.' 2 10 1. ! 20
10 and / 10 :, third, Time. i;ss as
Endurance, John spohn. Husky Lad and
FOURTH Racs--T.paic.p ,.hr...y..r- old:
S"ri""tou.p'' TO - to and out. nr.,
Iii,ie strins. Marco: iG,to | ,G l
and even, Sc, rd', i,nfiu o, ~ b,,dH' STmin,,..'
r"f!!' ~ ikinx BOY ana K,,,is May ai.c
Firth ~Rsc.--s.nins thr.e.yesr. o'd.. and
So 5, ito ,'and. OUT. n,s,; Iuprixht. ~
Henry waibsn!,, io6 &C. Hunt. I 20 |, !
Tn and 3 to 8. third. Time, IL? IS
Meal Ticket. Bean sp'iler. rordil'o and
Rs sis,n AZ" Rts%ece"s.u,nsi our.y.ar:old and
up. one mile-Moonllsht 1903 &C. Hunt
z 10 /. 3 IN ? and out. fr-t; Chsrle,
sn1 5u,, .. aas nhG b.~. Mon 70 m to ,o;'
Mason, TO i. sto s and. out, third
Time, 1879 3.S. Lad and Mollie Cad alsc
ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

f!-st Eice-Fiye and a half furlongs;
,hfe.-,,Ar.o.ds purse 1900; selling -Smi-
az - 'Aieub, 3 to I, I 10 . and ] to 3,
-or. Snlrking. 100 'Smythi. to !, $40 .
. 3 10 I ana : 30 !, third. Time. SOS as.
Argument, Paulson and Emily x also ran.
second Racc-Five furlongs. four-yesr-
VA. aud upward; purse 5000; selling
ou'. won, The ark. 81 oCampbelD, 8 to !.
"a - : and : to 5. second: cherryseed,
'o' tTaplnr. 3ig 10 l, s to ; and ! TO ?,
'hirf. Time, 1901 i-5. Miss Primity,
Captain Elliott. G,tana. Prince Chap and
Third Rsce-Fivs turiones; four-year-
n,5- ard upward purse 1900 selling
Mrs're', as 1a Pat'lol, 7 TO 10, ! 20 4
and "lt won; Anavri 1903 CDoylel. 7 to l.
: 20 and : to ;, second Or. Cam. loj
n RYAN. TO I, : TO 9 and 3 70 s. third
Tine 100 3-S, Dakota and Monorief also
nr
Fourth R+ce-Five and a half %furlongs;
,h-ee.,'nr-o.is and upvsrd; purse 500:
to o au1 out. won; lmperator, ils 'schut-
~ gsr,. . to .. I to : and out, second
US o.. 90 LA Psiler. 10 10 70 ! and
oa', third. Time, 1905 %. othello also
F"h Rlre-six turlongs: four-year-old.
~. arNtrd, purse $500: selling Sir Dyke,
'h' rt|'. : 10 >, ! 10 . and out, won
9. Il ili n Ryan, to Is @ and
~ mI, 20 l.. 3 TO ? and . to :, third
inc 80 Margaret Meise. King Me
Dove ant Ptrlnr Roy also ran.
S'2'h Itlce-One mile and nfty yards
~se.'rs-Luiher. III ,Tnpllnl, ! to D., tc
and OUT, won; Aftorglow. l0s tAllenl
:. 90 = I 70 2 and | to ., second Raj,
''n !oi 'smythn : 70 l. ~ to and
Be- uura.. H,hcrIash, Charles +. Grainsei
a.. Autumn also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
FLICK WINS NILE EASILY.
NOrris hoy Takes Main Event Ca
Clinton Games.

Jesse FTeck of Norris High School
was an easy winner of the n mile
run. which vas the chief open event at
the annual games Of De Witt Clinton
High School held last night at the sixty
ninth Regiment Armory. He went to
the front on the FIRST turn of the ten lap
track and won pulling up I'm I minutes
J0i. econds. MCl.ay Of Ionhcrs was
second. with y, Harper of Richmond
IN third.
Commercial High School athletes
were prominent in tho open events. j.
Gross Of the Albany vcn School won
tho 90 yard dash and finished third in
the eco yard senior run j. Mccarthy.
another Commercial lad. Won the 2"o
yard run for juniors. Other winners
Of the open vents were A. loung~,
Boys High. half mile run: * Mayer,
Boys High. 300 yard novire; J. Meaghcr,
Manual Training. 22n yard senior
Banks. Stuyvesant. and Kramer. Boys
High, tod in high jump; Sinclair, Stuy-
vesant. 10 pound hot pu, and De witt
Clinton. half mile relay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

League players. Cation In a substitute
for Harry Cooler of Indianapolis. Ma
turo is representing Flerner's. Chicago,
in place OF John Moore. who on Christ
mas eve slipped on a Chicago sidewalk
and broke "a leg.
The annual meeting Of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players
will be held at the Amateur Bliliari
Club OF New York. Seventy-fourth street
n Broadway, tomorrow evening. Be
sides the election OF Officers there Will
be discussion and action as to the
method and ACCESSIBILITY of placing tho
championship tournaments upon "A self
supporting basis.
Two candidates have been nominated
for the presidency OF the association
Edward Is. kurtz and Louis Reusche
and two for the vice-prcsidency. George
T. Moon. Jr.. and William A. Morschau.
ser. Mr.. Reusche Is advocating a plan
to make the organization truly national
with charters OF membership held In al
the cities Of prominence.
DIR. Walter q. Douglas Is Tn.
only nominee for secretary and J. q
Kudolphy the only for treasurer. A
new executive committee will be elected
The committee consists OF Ave member
and there are nine nominations-Ed
ward +. Gray. Charles =. Matthews
George T. Moon. Jr., William A. Nor.
sihauser. J. +. Poggeuburg. Edward +
Rayrolds, l.. A.. SeTvatius. J. i. Allef
and Robert Weld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
StuyUesant Boys
Can't Help Thinning

AMES Sinclair and NJ. Banks,
y both of Stuyvesant High
School, competed in the athletic
games of St. Johns College and
also in those Of De Witt Clinton
High School yesterday, and in
each won a first position. This
was made possible by the St.
Johns finals being held in the af-
ternoon and the Clinton games in
the evening. In the st. Johns
games, Sinclair won the 8 pound
shot put with a heave of 81 feet
So inches, and at the Clinton
games he took the II pound
event with II put of As feet.
Banks's double victory was in the
running high jump. In the st.
Johns games he cleared 5 feet
sig inches and at the Clinton
games tied for first place with H.
Kramer of Boys High, at 5 feet
7 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
DE ORC WILL EFEND HIS
SUPREMACY THIS WEEK
Lloyd Jevne of Chicago Will Battle Champion for His
Three Cushion Title in Boston on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Nights.

The first big billiard match of the
year will be played in Convention Hall.
Boston. on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights of his week. 1t will be
for the three cushion carrom champion
ship. now held by Alfredo de Oro of
New York and coveted by Lloyd Jevne
of Chicago. DE orc, who has practised
at Tim Flynn's. leaves to-day for Bos-
ton. where he will finish his prepara-
ton at Miah Murray's.
The contest will b. of $50 points,
played In sessions Of fifty each. for
$3.50 a side. a. purse of $500. offered by
pionship trophy donated by the Bruins
wick Ralke-Collende Company.
Arrangements FOR u tournament to cs-
tablish a new championship AT pocket
billiards are in progress. The Chicago
Rowling n Billiards Protective A.
ISOLATION is promo;ing 1t. Amolg the
experts named as probable entrants are
Benjamin Allen OF Kansas city, Ed
ward !. Ralph of Hghtstowu. y. r..
George Clark Of Brooklyn. Louis kreu-
ter OF New York. James Mature OF
Denver. Ralph Grecnleaf Of Monmouth.
H.. b. Butler Of Everett. Wash. En-
met B~lankenship of Detroit and John
Layton OF 81. Louis.
Marcus Cotton and James Mature
have become Interstate Three Cushion