davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

ordering from the catalog and the
article they buy may we'll have been
previously tried on or examined by
persons afflicted with some dread
communicable disease.
In bringing this point -home to the
readers Of his home paper the Iowa
correspondent says:
Il see that your paper is doing all
that it can to awaken the people Of
Iowa to the immediate danger of the
present plague of infantile paralysis.
You have worked in accord with the
United States health authorities as
we'll as with our state board, and
for this accord you most sincere and
genuine thanks. I desire that you
will please call the attention of your
readers to still another, and very
great, source Of danger. I read in
Mondays paper of the case of the
little one stricken down at Berwick
and two physicians being quoted as
saying: There is no way of discov-
ering how a child contracted the
disease. AS far as anyone knows
she had no contact with anyone
from stricken community And in
Tuesday nights paper two cases at
Ames, followed by this report: The
Ames health department has investi-
gated both cases and it has not dis
covered how infantile> paralysis was
imported H.. l..
"Now permit me to suggest to the
honorable health boards and the doc
tors who have worked night and day
INCREASINGLY and have carefully ex-
amined every natural source Of in
lection, please look to the mail order
package. 49,.
thousands Of these packages are
shipped all over the United States
daily. They go down into the most
filthy novels Of Mexico, they go by
the thousand all through the black
belt Of the south as well as to all
other parts Of the United States.
Hundreds and hundreds of these
packages are returned as being un-
satisfactory after being opened and
tried on in these homes (such init
mate things as stockings, lingerie,
shoes, clothing, etc.,. 49,
"Please let me call your attention
to the great mail order concerns To-
Gated in New York city shipping
women's clothing broadcast right
from the home Of the present cpl
demic without a single, solitary safe
guard of anykind to the innocent
purchasers. AS long as this is per-
lnitted to go on unhampered, we will
certainly have disease spread
throughout our land.
"Please remind the fathers and
mothers of Iowa who happen to be
mail order patrons that if they will
search from the front page to the
back cover of any of the great mail
order catalogs they will not find a
single statement made by any of the
mail order concerns, saying they will
ship you new. and unused goods, nor
can you find any place that they
fumigate or clean any Of the
thousands of packages sent back to
them. ,,-. ..~s.
Remember that when the filthiest
person in the whole United States
sees fit to return goods to them, he
or she can do so as we'll as yourself,
another victim to order it, when out
it goes, only perhaps to come back
on their hands again, but out long
enough to get in its deadly work in
that home. Many of us assume we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
is WILLING FOR JAPANESE
TO CONTROL PHILIPPINES
Senator Clarke of Arkansas Intro
duces Resolution for Withdrawal
of U. s. From Islands.

Willingness that Japan should take
control OF. the Philippine Islands was
expressed in the Senate yesterday aft
ernoon by Senator Clarke of Arkansas;
author of the amendment for the United
States to withdraw from the islands
within from two to four years.
He said that Japan had accomplished
wonders for the people of Korea and
because Of the similarity of races should
do much in the Philippines. The diff
ference"-the senator expressly pointed
out he was not referring to either the
japanese or the Americans as "su-
perior" or ''inferior'-between the Jap
anese and the people of the United
States made it undesira BILE for the Jap
anese to get a footing in this hemis-
phere, and he urged that the United
States should be willing, therefore, to
keep out of the Asiatic countries. domi-
mated by Japan, whose progress in civil
liZation all must admire.
AS to how Japan could get possession
of the Philippines, he said. was mat
ter for the Filipinos to settle after they
became sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
WANDERLUSTERS WANT
357 ON THE NEXT "HIKE''
To Bring Number of Pedestrians Up
to $1,000 ON Outings Since
April 10, 1914.

Wanderlusters OF Washington hope
that 351 persons will take part in the
walk scheduled for Sunday. starting
from Chevy Chase Circle at 2 pm. If
this number participates. it will bring
the total number of persons going on
outings since April le. 1914. up to
$4,000 \ total of mileage covered on
the various hikes since that time is
S73
Sundays outing is to be about six
miles in length. ending at the Glen
Echo post Office. Those desiring walk
of only two or three miles, however,
will have the option of returning to
the city from Bethesda. Walter W.
Paige. one Of the pioneers of the
wanderiusting movement here. is to
lead.
III you like road walking the first
three quarters of a mile will suit you,
then comes d short stretch of entirely
new woods, about equal to the best.
From Bethesda to the Owen farm the
route will follow closely that of June.
| 1914 and from there mostly new trails
will be followed.
The following points of interest will
be the feature of the walk: The Chevy
Chase water tower. portable school
house. beautiful specimens of fern and
moss. a typical farm scene. with stone
ruins OF an old barn. and. as climax,
one of the best country roads to be
found anywhere in or around the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros. to Will
liam H Lagle and Henrietta Lagte'
lot 6S, square 1898: $40: stamp. 80.
CHEVY CHASE-Maud 5. ADAMS "
Jessie B. Grove. lot IS and par lo'
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Fannie E. Du-
vail ct vir, William C.. to Margaret
A. O'Brien. lot SO. square 2S41; slo;
stamp. 80 cents.
NO. % / STREET NoRTHEAST-Mary
J. Latimer to John Flaherty, lot "a
square 6I5: $40: stamps. $3.50.
NO. 1853 = STREET NORTHW EST
Isabella W. Ashford to Albert 5.
Maddox, lot 1856. square loe; wv;
stamps, $3.50.
NO. 1928 r STREET NORTHW EST:
william A. Hill ct ux. to Horatio y.
Taplin, part original lot 4, square
154: $40. stamps. So.
FERNWOOD HEIGHTS-John NJ Hen
derson to Grace P Breret OF 81 lot 49,
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Herb +. Cox
ct al to Harry A. Kite. lot l. block
l: $40: stamp. 81. ..,.
FIRST AND \ STREETS SOUTHEAST
Edward D. Mckenna ct ux. to
Thomas W. Schaeffer. original lot !
and part original lot 2. square 'ol
$40: stamps. SO.
No. 1853 9TH STREET NORTH EST
Carrie Lavender to Thomas w.
Schaeffer. part original lot I, square
391: $40: STAMPS. 50. T.,
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and sth- streets-Thomas
w Schaef ct uX. to Edward u.
Mckenna. lot 81. square Ss6: $40;
stamps. 81 Same to Carrie sutton
lot 80. square $50: $40: stamps. 81:
NO 1928 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Rose Burk ct al. to
Ida NJ. Becker. part original lot 3
square 1850: 81: stamp. $50.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Laura
Mccain TO John r, Haislip. lots 4
and ). block 3. $40; stamp. 81.
K STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and Sth streets-William II. An
drews ct ux to Harry A. Kite, lot
aS, square SIS: SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HE1G HTS-Munsey
Trust Company. trustee. to W. w
Brewer, lot 60, square 310o; sl,500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Figures on Years Work.

The years work in 1915 included the
care of 4,265 patients; the making of
1886 visits; care of 400 newborn
several hundred minor cases. The So
cietys income for the year was siS.195.
The society has six memorial nurses.
these being:
The Minna Byrd Lathrop nurse. given
by Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page: the
Sarah Goodhue King nurse. given by
Miss Emily Tuckerman: the Mrs. Blair
Lee nurse. given by Mrs. r. II. Mckim;
nurse, in memory of my daughter Lena
given by Mrs. Levi p. Morton; the
Frederick A. Keep nurse, given by Mrs.
Frederick A. Keep. and the Anna c. VI.
Lodge nurse, given By Mrs. A p Gard
ner.
II also has one nurse. supported by
All Souls Church: one partly supported
by the Church Of the Covenant one by
the committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis. one By the District of
Columbia branch of the American Red
Cross all the year. and one by the same
organization during the period that the
Red Cross day camp is open.
Officers of the society are: President,
Mrs William &. Eustis first vice presi
dent. Miss Emily Tuckerman second vice
president, Mrs. Harriet Il. Beale: secre
tary. Mrs. William Grinnell treasurer.
Mrs A. p. Gardner: members OF the
board Of directors, Mrs. Gibson Fahne
stock. Mrs. Hugh Wallace Mrs. Frederick
A. Keep. Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs J.
N. Carlisle. Mrs. Brown Miller Mrs
Adolph Miller. Mrs. Victor kauffma nn
Miss Hegeman and Mrs. L. e. Lehr.
Advisory councillor. = s Adams
DR.. J. F. Mitchell. Dr. Wilmer, Dr.
{ Woodward and Or. Ada X. Thomas
/ The staff Of fourteen nurses Includes
| Superintendent. Elizabeth G. Fox; su-
pervisor. Edwina Kiee: staff, Miss
| Charlotte Woodfall, Miss Fannie
! Wim5ish, Miss Clare Gaffney. Miss
| Adelaide Montague, Miss Gertrude
Binner. Miss Irene Jennings. Miss Mae
| Ciomei Miss Mildred Ciomei, Miss Lily
| Hughes. Mrs. Florence Pelton, Miss
| Annie Thomas and Miss Emma McIn-
| tosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for two months. witt
permission to travel in China and japan
is granted Second Lieut.. John A. Rob
enson. 9Th Cavalry.
Q. NJ Sergt. Herman B. Jones, Quar-
tired list at Fort Mcdowell Cal, ane
will repair to his home.
Second Lieut. William A. Copthorne
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved from
the 121st Company and will report AZ
the coast defenses of Savannah fol-
duty.
Leaves of absence for two months
are granted Maj. Henry A. Ripley. Phil
ippfne Scouts. and Capt. William S. Sin
clair. 25th Infantry.
Leaves of absence for one month are
granted First Lieut.. John r. Ellis, Coas,
liam D. Frazer, Coast Artillery Corps.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Gunior grade) L. E. Bratton
from Melville to Naval Hospital, New
York. for treatment.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. r. Keller
from Conyngham to Downes.
Ensign T. G. Peyton, from New
Hampshire to Panther.
Assistant Paymaster B. S. Can't. &c
Naval Pay Officers School, Washing
ton. D. C.
Boatswains A. E. Freed and W: A
OFT. from receiving ship at New forR
to Maine.
Boatswain Frank Kline. from receiv-
ing ship at Boston to Salem.
Naval Movements.
The Warrington arrived at Guacanay-
abo bay January 81, the Vulcan at New
York January 81 the Arkansas, Della
ware. Florida, Michigan, Nebraska, Ne"
Jersey, New York, Ontario. Rhode Island
South Carolina. Texas. Utah. Virginia
and Vestal at Guantanamo January Il
the Patterson, Parker. Nicholson. len
kjns, Jarvis. Tanning. Cummings ano
Balch at Guacanayabo January q. the
Denver at Guaymas January - and the
Orion at Lambert Point, January -
The Wyoming sailed from fort au
Prince January -. for Guantanamo; the
Whipple from La Paz January 70 lol
San Diego the Tallahassee from Ne"
York January %. for Key West: and tne
XII. X. KS and KS from New YORK
January. % for Key West. -,
The Columbia. at Philadelphia yard. VIII
leave about the 18th proXimo Tor rem
sacola.
The Ora yton. at the New fory yard
will leave about the I'd proNimo !of
Qua namo. .-u.
The Washington will stop at Norfoii
en- route from Port au Prince to New fors
and Portsmouth, \. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
probate of will nled: attorney. D. W

probate Of will filed: attorney. D. W.
Baker.
Estate Of Virginia c. Earl: exempli-
fed copy of will filed with petition for
letters: attorney. George r. Linkins.
for probate of will filed; attorneys.
Richardson Shreve.
Estate of James Brown; petition for
letters of administration filed.
Estate Of Katharine C. Barthel: will
dated July 81. 1918, filed.
Estate of George Williams: petition
for probate of will filed: attorney. Ed
mund Hill. jr.
Estate of William A. McGee: petition
for probate of will filed: attorney, F. $.
Smith.
Estate of Winifred C. Brown: petition
for letters of administration fled at
torney, George Francis Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Postal Appropriation Bill.

The post Office appropriation bill. car
rying an aggregate of s31s,O00, 900. was
placed on the House calendar today
with favorable report from the post
Office committee. The measure has in
it a provision that railroads shall be
paid for carrying the mails on a space
basis instead of by weight. This means
an increase of payment to railroads of
approximately s1.500,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
JANUARY IN WASHINGTON
ABOUT EQUAL TO SPRING

when the flowers bloom in spring. ira
Ia hasn't got thing on Washington
in January, ira la
Birds are chrping right merrily in the
trees. piano music is floating from open
windows of human habitations and exc
the merry bulifrogs are reported to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Will Try to End Local Strike.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor has designated Patrick Gill
of St Louis and Charles Bendheim of
Alexandria, Va, as conciliators to make
an effort to settle the long-standing
strike of brewery workers in this city.
The men walked out last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Edward Walker
grand larceny: bench warrant issued.
blackmail: on trial: attorneys, j. A.
OShea and M. E. OBrien.
United States agt. Planno Vanland-
ingham. support; bench warrant
issued.
United States agt. Martin Bolster
non support; bench warrant issued
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dOns.
In re estate of Mary Z. Pillow; jury
respited; caveator's attorneys. h e
Davis and J. Y. Reeves; caveatee's at
torneys, w. J. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man..
BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice An.
derson.
In re J. F. Mccormick: report of spe-
cial master.
In re r. l.. Marcley: adjudication and
| reference to r. d. Quinter, referee
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice STAFF
ford.
sullivan agt. killigan: motion for new
trial overruled and Judgment on YER
dict for plaintiff for $3.50: appeal noted
supersedeas bond, $1,000; cost bond
500. or deposit $50: plaintiffs attor-
neys. l. II. David and N. ]. Colbert; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Chaplin Brown and
Charles Linkins.
Turoff agt. Kahn time to file tran
script extended to February s: plain
tifs attorney, w. G. Gardiner: defend
ants attorney. W. J. Lambert
Mckinney agt. Mount Vernon and
I Marshall Hall Steamboat Company:
leave granted defendant and additional
plea filed: joinder excluded: plaintiff
attorneys. Frank J. Hogan and NJ A.
ks ufman: defendants attorneys. H. F.
Woodland and J. \. Purcell
: Miller agt. Washington Terminal
Company: verdict for defendant: plain
tif's attorneys. Hawken & Havell: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes
& Hamilton and Edmund Brady.
Walsh agt. Fenton: plaintiff granted
leave to file amended declaration forth :
with: plaintiffs attorney. II. B. Moul-
ton: defendants attorneys, f. Caring
ton and Hayden Johnson.
Randall agt Colonial Beach Company
jury respited; plaintiffs attorney. J. 3.
Green: defendants attorneys, Douglas
Ruffin & Obear.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Could
Sands agt. Wagner: judgment for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
THE COURTS.


EQUITY DItlSlON -i-JuStlCe Ander-
Kenyon, trustee. agt. National Saving.
and Trust Company, and National
Savings and Trust Company agt. Ken
yon. trustee: causes consolidated and
National Savings and Trust Company
appointed receiver: attorneys. c. C.
brner and ]. j. Darlington.
Thompson ast. Thompson: rule re-
turnable February 4 plaintiffs attor-
neys. E. L. Gies and A. W. Gray.
Murray agt Murray; report of trustee
approved: plaintiffs attorneys. MILAN
& Smith.
Bauer agt Bauer; hearing on rule
continued; plaintiffs attorney. \. L.
Merchant agt. Merchant; order for
alimony: plaintiffs attorneys, F. B.
Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin.
Crittenden agt. Crittenden; decree
j.. Colbert and T. w. O'Brien.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Smith agt. Lady Fairfax Candy Com
pany leave to amend petition granted
petitioners attorney. j.. Dawson Williams
defendants attorneys, NJ. -. Rosenberg
and John Ridout.
ing cause for hearing; plaintiffs attorney,
]. r. Hoover
>Rees agt. Friend hearing on rule con-
tInued to February 4: plaintiffs attorney,
E. F. Colladay.
Dante agt. Hutchins; motion to file
formal petition relative to fixing day to
pass on attorneys compensation denied
Brandenburg & Brandenburg: defendant
attorneys. Cuttings Chamberlin. W. G.
johnson, c. H. Merillat and Frank j
Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Two fires OF undiscovered origin
wrecked the new concentration build
ing of the Register Guano Company al
Fairfield. Anne. Arundel county, Nd.
loss estimated at $4,000. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Apparatus Used in Mines.

The bureau of mines. Department of
the Interior, will exhibit the apparatus
worn by it's mine rescuers. apparatus
which permits the wearer to go into
atmospheres of poisonous gas which
would otherwise kill in a moment
The bureau of medicine and surgery,
Navy Department., will illustrate how it
takes care of sick and wounded jack
les and how it uses the most modern
methods of first aid to the injured to
bring its men back to health and
strength.
The bureau of labor statistics, De-
partment of La Dor, is planning to show
what it is doing in safeguarding the
several million workmen engaged in
the shops and factories of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Check to Big Storm in West.

Charles &. Lutz. thirtythree. was
found dead in his hut AT his shore on
Back river. near Baltimore. SeNera ,
untouched poison tablets were found
near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

croaking in their homes on the outskirts
Of the city.
The weather bureau says II will get
colder tonight. though not much colder.
There is some probability OF slight
rain. but not enough TO moisten things
very much.
Check to Big Storm in West.
No abrupt jump from present spring
like conditions 10 grim winter are loo6eu
for. The big storm out vest is being
choked to death, weather men declare.
and there is no liability of 1T ever getting
to Washington.
Temperature extremes neNe" before
eoualed in the forty-ive years history
OF the weather bureau were recorded yes
terday by government forecasters. While
the east and south we're treated TO sum-
mer skies the northwest felt one OF the
coolest snaps Of the winter. Tampa. with
temperature OF so. 1874 degrees
warmer than Havre, Mont. the coolest
town in the country at 81 degrees below
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
READY TO ENFORCE
new TOWEL RULE
Police and Health Departments
Practically Will Abolish Com
mon Use February /.

The Police and Health Departments
are preparing to enforce the new regu-
lations, effective February l. governing
the use of the common towel and drink
ing cup in the District.
The regulations. which practically
abolish the use of such articles. provide
that they shall not be provided for use
by the public generally unless thoroughly
cleansed and sterilized since last used
The regulations also provide for the
thorough cleansing since the last use
Of cups. mugs. forks, spoons and other
tableware used by hotels, lunchrooms
and resta urants. or in stores. shops. Of
fee buildings or similar establishments.
Viola ton of the regulations is punish
able by fine not exceeding S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Prof. c. E. A. WinsIoW of Yale
to Address Instructive Visit.
ing Nurse Society.
ANNUAL MEETING SET FOR
THURSDAY, AT RAUSCHER'S
Miss Julia Lathrop and Miss Mabel
Boardman Also Will Be Heard.
Work Done in Year.

Frof. C. E. A. Winslow of the Yale
York state board of health, is to be the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society at Rauscher's at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening, February 3. Prof.
Winslow is to discuss The New Public
Health Nurse"
Other speakers at the annual meeting
are announced to be Miss Julia Lathrop,
head of the federal children's bureau,
and Miss Mabel Boardman of the Amer
lean Red Cross, who are to make short
addresses. Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs. president of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society, is to read her annual
address. and a comprehensive report of
the work done by the society during
1915 is to be presented by Miss Eliza
beth G. Fox. superintendent. An exhib-
it of the society's work is to be an in
structive feature of the meeting.
In statement issued by the society
the fact Is referred to that 80 per cent
of the persons who are ill are sick in
their own homes, and that a large pro-
portion of such sick persons are peo-
Pile of only moderate incomes. who find
sickness a serious strain on their re-
sources.
Need of Nurses Cited.
Many OF these need skilled nursing
care the statement reads, but often
cannot afford nurse, or could not
house her. or perhaps do not require
constant service of nurse. The In
structive Visiting Nurse Society was
formed to furnish trained nursing care
for such people on a visit basis, in ad-
dition to the other objects of the So
ciety"
The society has conducted an infor-
NATIVE campaign during the winter for
the purpose of acquainting the general
public with the various phases of it's
activities. The crusade has included
talks before parent-teacheGS' associa
tons. organization of committees in
churches. work in the schools and talks
before the Home Club.
Through the society. one of the large
insurance. companies has arranged to
extend nursing service to holders of its
industrial policies. This service includes
nursing care of cases of every descrip-
ton except contagious diseases. The
scope of the society's service is not re-
stricted by race. color. creed or age
and includes nursing service at the
Red Cross day camp during the summer
for the care of anemic children and
those suffering from incipient tubercu-
loss: infant welfare station work: at
tendance at three dispensaries-St
Marys, Noel House and the Tubercu-
losis Clinic-in addition to "follow-up"
work for hospitals and dispensaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Mccoy
Estate of William w Hoblitzell; petit.
ton for letters of administration filed
attorneys. McLanahan. Burton & Cul.
bertson.
Estate of Myrtle l. Hoblitzell: peti.
ton for letters of administration filed
attorneys, McLanahan, Burton & Cul.
bertson.
Estate of William S Deardoff: petit.
ton for probate of will filed; attorneys
NJ. G. and G. H. Macdonald.
In re Vincent l.. Adams; order to sigr
agreement and release for accident
attorney. e. F. Colladay.
Estate of Alexander Ruff: petition 70,
probate of will filed; attorney. ]. A
Hicks.
Estate of jeremiah oLeary: will ad
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Mary OLeary: bond
$500: attorney. NJ. j. keane
Estate of w. II. Rockwell; order te
deliver Will; attorney. c. II. Syme
Estate of William Finn; petition fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

plaintiff by default; plaintiffs attor-
ney. NJ. c. Van Fleet
Carpenter agt. Harrison; judgment
on verdict for plaintiff; plaintiffs at
torney. A. A. Birney.
Sully agt. Hammond: jury respited
plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings & Cham
berlin: defendants attorneys. McKen-
ney & Flannery, George P. Hoover.