davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
RECORDS.

High individual average. Holt, lo1- 81.
High individual game--C. Money. 1856.
High individual set-G. Penn 3RJ
High team set-AleRhenys. 15I5
High team game-Terminals 5Si
High number strikes-F. Holt, 90
High number spares-F. Holt 100
High Eat game-Whalen, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

fa) If IL. ..... RxKt: 13. Kt-Kt5eh, etc
fb) II IA. ...... Kt-R4; Is. Kt-k;ch fol.
lowed by ORR.
&c, Threa tening R1kt and Kt-Kt6ch.
i'd Black wishes to give the @ for two RS.
te, II 20. PIP; Il. RxKt, etc. And II
QAP: 81. Ri.
~ If q. Ktxkt. BxKt etc.
tgl The point of the combination
thl II 81 ..-... RIk; ~. kt-Kt8ch; 80
K-kt, ktxR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Sold for SO, 500.

: Merkle was the highest priced player
ever sold out. of a league of the lowest
classification that the National Asso-
citation has. the Tecumseh club re-
ceiving a check for $4,000 from the
Giants ownership. 1t is claimed that
Chicago paid Brooklyn $4,000 for the
first sacker. which seems like a rather
fancy price for a player who has been
in the league SO long. However, Eb-
bets knows how to drive a bargain, and
Weeghman had to have an experienced
man in hurry. so the figure may be
correct. With the Cubs Merkle should
feel at home, as he will be PLAYING
alongside Larry Doyle, who was his
side partner in New York for so many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

WHITE.
White to play and mate in two moves.
Solution to last weeks problem:
/. B-B6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
C0RKRAN VICTOR
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Continued from First Page.)

ran into the rough just short and to
the left Of the green. from where he
pitched twenty feet beyond the cup.
Reyburn was short Of the green In
three, his high pitch catching the bank.
and still short of the cup in four. His
putt for a 5 was short and Corkran
won the hole in like figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

John Clapp and Donald Woodward
had a nip,and-tuck struggle in the
beaten eight division of the first six
teen Friday afternoon. Clapp was 3
down and to play and squared the
match on the last hole. The hrst ex.
ira. hole was halved and Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
MERKLE IS PROVING
HIS WORTH AS A CUB
Former Giant, Who Was Ridiculed
for Bone Play, Is Still
in the Game.

Fred Merkle's purchase by the Chica-
go National League club once more
calls attention to the rapidity with
which changes come in base ball, and
also emphasizes the fact that what the
bleachers are wont to call "a game
guy" is pretty sure to come through
right if he has any ability to go with
his determination. The mistake Merkle
made. in the game whose play-of de-
cided that the Cubs, rather than the
Giants. should be Detroits world series
opponents, was committed in 1908. 1t
always has been classed as bonehead
bit of work. 1t was not. for the simple
reason that players had been allowed
for years. to get away with the same
move. and that Hank O'Day, the plate
umpire, would have missed it had he
not been bawled out all over the coun
try. two weeks previously, for falling
to see a runner do the same thing in a
game between the Cubs and Pirates at
Pittsburgh.
Goes to Chicago.
Now. Merkle, playing on his third
club in two seasons. goes to the team
that won a pennant through his slip.
And he will wear Cubs uniform, and
get major league salary, after every
man who played against him, or who
was on the Chicago bench, on that fate
full fall day of 1908 has departed. With
the exception of Jimmie Sheckard, who
is assistant to Manager Mitchell, and
who merely coaches, there isn't man
under contract to the Chicago club who
was with it in 1908. And there are only
few of them, like Evers, with Boston
Schultz. with Pittsburgh. and a very
slim list of others. who are still draw
ing major league salary.
Meantime MerkM can complacently
regard the folks who roasted him when
he ran to the clubhouse instead of TO
second base. Since he left the Tecum
sch club. of the South Michigan League,
where he got his professional education.
Fred has drawn major league salary
for nearly ten years-not interrupted
for moment by his unfortunate expe-
rience at the Polo Grounds-and he has
shared in four world series, three with
the Giants and one with Brooklyn. In
going to the Cubs he succeeds another
South Michigan Lacquer, Victor Safer,
who went from Lansing to Chicago.
Neither of these two lads had any pro-
fessional experience before making the
majors, outside of the Glass d organ
ization-Class D when they played in
it. that is-named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Bannockburn plans to stage a minia-
ture tournament the afternoon of May
!. with a stag dinner in tn eevening.
James Strayer is in charge of arrange
ments for the golf end of the days
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

G. H. Chasmar of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, playing in a four-ball match
on his home course recently. had
on the eighth hole. His we'll hit iron
shot carried to the edge of the green.
on the pin all the way and dropped
into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

PROBLEM BY BoARDMAN AND MELRosI
BLACK.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Young men who are inclined TO
lead a fast life would best keep In
the vicinity of stout hitching post,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
RUTH LAW WOMAN
FLYER COMING
Champion American AyiatriX Has
Signed Up to Appear ut
Winneshiek County
Fair.
RECENTLY RETURNED FROM
WAR FRONT IN FRANCE
Will he One of the Greatest Attrac-
tiOns Ever Seen in this Section
of State.

The managers of the Winneshiek
county fair were very jubilant Mon
day when they received the signed
contract of Miss Ruth Law, the
champion woman aviatrix of Amer
lea, to make flights at the fair here
next August. No county fair in this
section of the state has ever booked
such a high class and high priced
attraction as this champion woman
flyer. The fair managers are to be
graduated, and besides Miss Law
the managers have booked several
other big attractions, the like Of
which were never seen at a county
fair Just mark it down now that
you will see the biggest and best
fair here you ever saw. In fact a reg
ular state fair program will be put
on. Watch for future announce
ments and judge for yourself.
The night fairs will be given again
this year. They were great sue
night were nearly as large as the day
crowds. The high class attractions
already booked assures success in
big letters.
Miss Law, who is really Mrs.
Charles Oliver, recently made a trip
to the battle lines on the western
front and watched the operations Of
the allied aviators. The organized
operations of the allied forces, par
ticularly the work of the airplanes,
so impressed her that she sought a
chance to fly a military plane her
self, but failed, as there are no wo-
man aviators in the army. Miss Law
was in st. Paul a couple of weeks
|ago and signed up contracts to ap-
pear at the Minnesota state fair.
With Miss Law Also is Poilu, orig
inally Belgian police dog, trans
formed by the. war into a French
trench dog. He is half wolf, and
won't fight unless something is
started, then he's a dandy scrap
per-" his mistress explained. Poilu
also has a little metal helmet all his
own to shield him from Prussian
bullets. The helmet has most woe
full effect on the dogs alert ears.
however, and in America is worn only
on parade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
HAUGEN CALLED TO WHITE
HOUSE.
Fourth District Congressman Con-
fers With the President ON
Problem of Food
Control.

Representative Haugen of this dis
trict, republican member of the
house committee on agriculture, was
called to the White House Thursday
afternoon with Chairman Lever Of
the committee.
They conferred at length over
food legislation with the president
and Secretary Houston. President
Wilson is anxious to have legisla-
ton worked out which will give the
administration sweeping power oy-
er the food situation. Mr.. Haugen
made his position plain and insisted
that some one strong man. should be
made food controller or director
with ample authority to halt specu-
lation, aid distribution, require
railroads to move foodstuffs and the
like.
Mr. Haugen holds that a single
competent man will handle the prob,
lem better than an expensive and
ella aborate commission. 1t is Mr..
Haugen's opinion that the depart
ment of agriculture will have to be
subordinated to the food controller,
just as other important agencies OF
government will be subordilated to
him. Only in this way, he holds,
will the country get prompt and Wig
orous action.
Mr.. Haugen criticised the course or
Secretary Houston on the floor OF
the House and he has not changed
his opinion.
Houston is getting hot fire or
criticism from many sources for not
rising to the emergency and 1t
would cause no surprise If he were
eventually displaced.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
One Mans View of Men.


Some men are as changeable as a
So bill.
The more horse sense a man has
the less he bets on the races.
When wise man makes mis-
take it teaches him something.
No man would be conceited if he
could see himself as others see him.
When a man starts out to cover his
tracks he makes lot of new ones.
The man who is not too large for
the position he occupies is usually
too small for it.
Some men resemble the bottom
number of fractions; the bigger they
appear the less they really are.
Atlas is said to have held the
world upon his shoulders. Today men
organize trusts and try to pocket 1t.
When a woman takes husband
for better or for worse she nearly
always finds him worse than she ex-
pected.
There is plenty Of room In the
world for everybody, but a lot OF
Trouble arises from the fact that
there is always some other fellow oc-
lcupying the place you want
'How to Treat Wife" Is the
title of a magazine article occupying
three pages. One little paragraph
does the subject Justice; treat her as
you did before marriage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16
BIG CIRCUS COMING
DEBORAH TOMORROW
Yankee Robinson Shows vii! Show
Here on the Bratfoss Pasture.
Afternoon and Evening.
FiiEE, STREET PARADE
IN THE MORNING
Funniest Clowns on Earth Are With
the Yankee Robinson Shows.
Don't Miss it Tomorrow.

A good circus makes all the world
akin-at least that portion of hu-
manity within the reach of any big
circus. 1t always will be as long as
human nature is human nature.
A boy never forgets his first circus
neither does girl forget it. 1t is
one of the mile-stones that mark the
altogether too fieeting years of child
hoods career of innocent and harm
less pleasure. What would a circus
be without band? What would it
be without clown.
The circus clown dates his origin
back in the beginning of the circus
itself, and from time immemorial he
has been one of the most important
features. During the growth and de-
velopment he has by no means been
left behind. He is funnier now and
can do more tricks than ever before.
In the old days one clown sufficed
to satisfy the demand for the show
goers, but now it takes twenty-five
for Yankee Robinson's Shows. Now
adays the clown who could not do
anything but grin and drive a DON
key that played tatto with his hind
heels on the dashboard of a little
cart could not get job. He must be
versatile or look for another posi-
tion.
The acrobatic work is only a small
part of a clowns performance. There
is scarcely a humorous phase of life
which the clowns do not touch or a
heroic feature which they do not
burlesque. This always delights the
crowd, for one of the things which
pleases an American audience is to
see some ones ridiculed
1t is the rough and tumble and
apparently furiously abusive acts,
KNOCKS and s,aps of the clown that
Invariably create the most laughter.
The more they kick, pound and beat
and club each other over the head,
face and back, the more pleasing it
seems to be.
Yankee Robinson has been one OF
the best circuses on the road for
years, but what would its vast ar
ray Of circus talent amount to if it
were not for the tireless work Of the
funny fellows?" The presence of
the clowns is essential The bur-
lesque clowns, the rube clowns, the
short clowns. the tall clowns, the
women clowns, a contingent of more
than twenty-five are with this big
show.
Without the clown, the petite,
pretty equestrian could not have his
brief visit, the acrobats could not get
their second breath, and the musi-
clans could not catch a moments
rest.
All the clowns will be here with
the big shows on Thursday, May II.
Show will exhibit on the Bratfoss
pasture, northwest of the Milwaukee
passenger depot.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Mud singing is a poor pastime. IL
Ibespatters the man who slings II
quite as much as it does the other
fellow. s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Life with the modern Princess l:
inst one movie show after another.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Canada has 2s,OOO,OO0 acres in
timber reserves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Anton BernatZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bernatz, of this city,
who recently joined the regular
army il Chicago, and is now sta
toned at Douglas, Arizona, wrote the
following letter to Arthur Holm last
week, and it was given to us for
publication, and will be found very
Interesting:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

The man who operated the first
creamery west OF the Missippi river
is dead at Manchester, Iowa. His
name, was Van Dusen and his age
95 !, Here's hoping his soul is follow
ing the price OF butter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-16

Liberty, is never the fruit of philo-
sophical deductions. but rather OF
everyday experience and OF the SIM
pie ideas arising from facts.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
CENSU,,. 5Ol e. EAT
OF Ar :UTRAL|N
Tennessee Senate Adopts Republican
Members Resolution Condemning
Minority in U. S. Senate.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 6.-The
state senate late yesterday afternoon
adopted the following resolution, offer
ed by John c. Houk, republican. CEN
suring the minority in the national
Senate that defeated the armed neu-
trality bill:
Resolved by the senate, That we con-
denim the course of the small minority
in the United States Senate which.
operating under arbitrary and unameri-
can rules, has defeated the efforts of
majority of Congress to grant to the
President of the United States the
power of arming American merchant
ships, and
Resolved, further, That we believe in
the majority rule in all legislative
bodies. and so believing. We abolished
minority rule in the senate of Tennes-
see. and believe that the United States
Senate would do we'll to initiate our ex-
ample IN this regard.
Resolved, further. That the clerk OF
the senate is directed to forward copy
of these resolutions TO each the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
President of the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Robb and Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
Magnien McArdie and Ralph g. Rounds were
Nos soo4 and soo5 Biess ast Campbell ct
al. and Redman ct al. agt Campbell ct al. {;
No. 293s. Harding agt. westcott; on motion
Of Mr. L. Mason mandate ordered to issue
No. 3O15 Martin agt splain on motion of
Mr. John q. Laskey mandate ordered to issue
No sO1e Fowler agt splain; on motion Of
Mr. John E. Laskey mandate ordered to issue
Of Mr.. John E. Laskey mandate ordered to issue
In re Hutchins ct al petition for allowance
Of special appeal submitted BY Mr.. Henry Z.
No 1892 scorna urt scogna decree affirmed
with costs opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard
No. 2a6s. Davidson ct al. axt. p. r. Brooks
Company: decree affirmed with costs; opinion
No Or 2sso es shosmahes en esoe ast psge. Judgment
affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice
No. as7s. Kemp axt. Board of Medical Super
visors, District of Columbia; finding of the
board of medical supervisors affirmed with
No. 2998 Engle agt. Manchester ct al; de-
cree affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Chief
No 1890 wilkinson agt. Lincoln; Judgment
reversed with costs and cause remanded for
further proceedings; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van
0rsdel.
No 2a9s District of Columbia agt. Burke;
Judgment affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr..
Justice Van Orsie
No 1898 Patent appeal. In re Glenn 81.
Curtiss: decision of commissioner Of patents
reversed: opinion by MIR. Justice Van Orsdel-
No 1852 Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboet Company E-t - = .H..r motion f.
rehearine cverr'
No 8635 Washington Railway and Electric
Company ugt Perry: motion to extend time Tor
appellee to file brief until April granted.
Patent appeal. No. 1917. Hill agt Allen
continued.
No. 3036. Thurston agt. Diggs motion to ex-
tend time for appellee to file brief until March
81 granted.
Patent appeal. No. 1079 Paramount Shirt
Shops agt. Paramount Knitting Co.; motion to
reinstate appeal denied.
Patent appeal. No 1887. Porter ct al agt.
Rider: motion to enlarge time Of argument de-
MED: motion to produce original papers granted
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Linen Huck and Turkish
Towels, stamped for scallop-
ing and hemstitching. Col
ored and white borders. Spe-
cial, IOc and Csc each.
German Knitting Cotton, for
bedspreads; white; Nos. 16,
l8 and 20. Special, lOc hank.
Csc value Crochet Outfits,
with instruction sheets and
forms; for making crochet
basket favors; nicely boxed.
Special, 1Oc box.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
For Women Who Take
Pleasure in Art NeedleWOrk

Csc value Ecru Stamped
Cushions and Centers; vari-
Gus designs. Special, 1oc ca.
lOc Instruction Books on
crocheting, knitting, embroid-
ering, tatting, hairpin work,
etc. Special tomorrow, only
7c.
Sl.O0 value Crochet Cotton,
all numbers and colors; 0. N.
T., c. NJ. c., R, M. c. Special
tomorrow, only Csc.
PaIais Roypl-ATt Dept.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Ohio Senate Scores u. S. Senate.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 6.--The Ohio
senate has adopted 8 resolution criti-
cising the national Senate for refusing
to pass the armed neutrality bill. as re-
ouested by President Wilson. The
house by unanimous vote also adopted
the reslution condemning the United
States senators who held up the Fresi-
dents request for authority to arm
merchantmen.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
MEMS and Women'S
HandkerchiefS

Ladies Sheer Lawn Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, col
ored borders and initials; e
in neat box, 800.
Mems Fine Cotton Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
satin striped borders and col
ored Longfellow initial; g in
neat box, 60c.
Palais ReyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Sta

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Hilton agt. Hilton; rule as to contempt re-
4 owen: defendants attorneys. Toomey
Toomey.
In re lunacy of julius Maiss: sixth account
Of committee referred to auditor.
In re Iunacy of Frances A. NJ. Ferry: order to
transfer wsrd River Lawn Sanitarium.
In petition Of Haynes Motor Company: de-
cree changing name; petitioners attorney, Henry
F. woodard.
Thompson net Thompson: leave to John P. Nc
Mshon to withdraw appearance.
Christani agt Lumb; sale derreed with An
drew b. DuvslI and Julius a. Maedel. trustees:
bond. s25 GOO; PLAINTIFFS attorney. A. B. Duvall;
defendants attorney, j. A. Maedel.
Robey agt. Brandt; Louise Brandt appointed
guardian sd litem; plaintiffs attorney, A. L.
Newmyer; defendants attorney. R. b. Dickey.
appointing Albert W. willett guardian ad htem;
attorney. L. A. Block.
to auditor; plaintiffs attorney. John Ridou(
Richmond Park Improvement Company agt.
2 by Justice Mccoy; plaintiffs attorney. D. W.
o'Donoghue; defendants attorneys. Wright &
Wampler.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice siddons
Petit agt Evans ct al; Judgment by default
attorneys, j. Barrett Carter and Michael j.
Thompson agt Fidelity Storage Company
Jury respited; plaintiffs attorneys Fox 4 Fox;
defendants attorneys, G. II. Mefrillat and p. II.
Marshall.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice,Gouid.
United States agt. Milton W. brennan, vi0-
latnr postal laws plea, guilty; bail nxed at
81 900. recoguixancs taken with Lucy r. Dren-
surety; referred to probation officer:
f0rrcv. NJ. F. 0'Brien.
United States agt. Clarence Mahoney, Joy
ding plea, guilty; referred TO probs tion officer:
ttorneys Edmund Darlington and 3. d. Truitt.
United States agt. Joseph Bentley, second
gree mnr,.sr; given to jury; attorneys, L. J.
father and r. J. Downey. ..-lt
BANKRUPTCY DIvISION-Justice Hltz.
In Clement W. Huske; time to file schedules
extended March IA (by Justice Stafford.
In Sisman-Cohn Company; order designating
depository. =,
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2@Justice Mccoy.
In estate of Caroline L. Rixford; jury re-
spted; cayeatof's attorneys, Frederick 4. Fen
ming and ]. s. Easily Smith; caveatee's attorneys
Frank ]. Hogan, Wilton ]. Lambert. r. b.
Yeatman. Peyton Gordon and A. Leftwich Sim
clair.
PROBATE DIvIsION-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of William W. Armstrong, petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. H. B. Moulton.
Estate OF Frances W. Thomas; order to pay
out funds; attor9ey, F. II. Stephens.
Estate of Levi Meredith; will dated February
-, 1917, filed.
Estate Of Ella A. Hutton; will dated Septem-
Der 81. 1907. filed.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Kentucky Hesitates to Act.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March s.-The
lower branch of the Kentucky legis-
Iature, in special session here yester-
day. first passed. then reconsidered and
finally referred to committee reso-
luton condemning United States sena-
tors who were charged with blocking
enactment of the armed neutrality bill
in the upper house Of Congress last
week During debate on the measure
a flag was waved on the floor of the
house and the members stood and
cheered
Evening star., 1917-03-06
Nebraska Solons Support President.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March "a resolu-
tion offered in the Nebraska senate
last night, referring TO United States
Senator Norris opposition to the armed
neutrality bill. says that 'In his oppo-
sition to said bill Senator Norris did
not voice the sentiment of Nebraska
nor reflect the patriotic Judgment of its
citizens" Under the rules the resolu-
tiCn went over. Both houses of the
Legislature adopted Joint resolution
conveying to President Wilson pro
found assurance of confidence and good
will and best wishes for a successful
administration"
Evening star., 1917-03-06

Ninety-one feet Is the reported length
OF pulupkin vine grown at Lorisburs
Cal. and brought to the Pomona (Ca }
Chamber OF Commerce
Evening star., 1917-03-06
25c, 29c, 39c and SOC Yard
Some Of the
New Kid
Gloves

you Will fnd IN our complete de'
partment are mentioned here
merely suggestions
2-clasp, fine French kid; in
white, with black, white, self,
gray self and with white en,-
broidery, black. self and white
Paris point stitching; tan, coffee,
brown, mode and champagne;
$500.
2-clasp, full P. K; in white,
black, mode, ivory, putty and
sand; Paris point and ; rows
embroidery, in self and contrast
ing stitching; Sz.zs.
l2-button white glace and
white washable doeskin. Spe-
cial, SIS.
l6-button white glace, $3.50,
S3.z5 and S3z5.
Also best quality l6-button
doeskin. $3.50.
20-button white glace, $3.50.
Extra length in long white
glace quality fine French kid,
Palais Royal-street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-06
PROBATE DIvIsION-Justice staffor
Zbyszko Defeats Cutler.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March, s.-Charles
Cutler. of Chicago lost his match here
las. night at the armory to Wladek
Zbyszko of Poland after taking the
Arst fall in .35 minutes and 81 seconds
With a front crotch and 'half-Neisoo
Zbyszko took the next in minutes and
2A seconds with head chaucary, and
the th!rc in u minutes with a leg scis-
sors and half Nelson
Evening star., 1917-03-06

JAMES A. CAH1LL
CARL CASEY
4. q. CHAPMAN
n. KING CoRNwELL
CHAR d. CUGLE
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON
WADE H. ELLIS
c. FMNTON FADELEY