davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
With
Harold
"
y Wilcox
ON WARS
SIDELENES

y column the
fair grounds liaS'
lie spoke particularly OF
sleeping equipment ana OF ih'ied
schedules motor trucks do ~
these things and others which VIII be
n
genuine
whereas actual bate among the least
of hariships inflicted his troops 20 years
Among life suggested by
medical attached regiment
medical the He
agreed Captain modern methods
The modern thai
healthy comfortable bes
This
didn't
OF
DESPITE the terrific pound and acoh of the long march
opdnc during this Soldiers died like flies in the
years
vaccination small
smallpox typhoid and and b
of
telling Philippines
n was Tersling Mexico said
understand exactly what the danger
We don't In the dark During this
should be able that viii keep
healthy and all soldiers Of their
ills job much protecting thcm against
becoming
all satisfactory Only
OF
Terrible The deahdeaing
has been said Of The tremendous advance the soldiers
vitality Even tho IL has been publicity the advance
these things has been tremendous by itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
Today's Games

New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn IN ptttsburgh
Boston in 50 Louis
phillies IN Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
agreo hIm do not h

The other officers inclined
that any OF them were rbd pohon We do know that some we're
made advisable TO TAX all LIQUORS from temperate also by
pulsory prohibition This packed The
delivered by unprejudced men position speak with authority This
!
to exact The fullest measure Of efficiency from me Yet this short
trial
After le more than month and han OF trial under
conditions high
with direct responsibility
so a o be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Today is the tnlrd anniversary Of
the great war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

'hattcd for Johnson in fourth
rBHtted for Anderson In ninth
gBatted for Struuk iu ninth
Innings ....... .
Detroit .... q TT
Philadelphia @ ! % % o.
TNo-base hits Cobb. McInnis.
1Arce-hase hit Bodie Home run
Neach Double plays Cobb Young
md WIT Grover. DuRan and Mclnn s.
Grover and Mclnnis Left on bases
Detroit Z. Philadelphia q First base
Ehmke 3. Of Johnson T. on Andcr-
son Hits and earned runs-of'
Ehwke : hits runs IN innings off
Johnson hits, 6 runs in innings.
on Anderson { hits runs lu In
ntnCs struck out v Ehiuke b by
Johnson !. Umpire owen. Meteor
mick and Nallin Time-t.43
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28
~ y
SGt WHITE STAR uNE<

wharf foot OF griswold st Eastern
time For the Flats Tashmoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leave
Detroit daily except Sunday. stS n.
3,so 2. NJ and m. sundays. a N
and 90 p sunday only extra
steamer for tho Flats 1ash moo Park
ard AlKonec. p m. Tor Toledo and
Sugar Island steamer leaves daily sac
o m and p n. sundays. for Toledo.
$50 m ana S30 y N. For sugar
Island. Sss a NJ $50 a m, $50 p m.
ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-28

Prinfing--the plain neat kind--th ne
Il riGht--T'mcr lob Dcpt.-waln t52a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
BLAKESLEE NOW
 SLATED TO HEAD
 COMMON COUNCIL

Alderman Robert N. B1akes1ee of the Fifth district is slated for presi- dency of the common council, which meets for reorganization on Monday, Dee. 8. The one-year term of Will liam D. Primrose, alderman from the Ninth district, expired yesterday.
 Alderman Malcolm MacFayden is scheduled for reappointment as chair man of the streets and sidewalks committee, Joseph H. Stagg will be renamed chairman of the lamps com mittee, Alderman Mauritz Olson will again head the sewer committee, and Alderman Vincent s. Whitney will be rewarded with a reappointment as chairman of the ordinance commit. tee.
 According to present indications Thomas F. Wagner will be retained as page of the council, and Michael J Reilly will again be official reporter.
 Robert M. Jones and Clarence O. Lister, city clerks assistants and Clarence E. Winton, assistant town clerk, will be reappointed at salaries increased from $1.5o0 to $2,000. All other assistants and clerks in the city hall will also be reappointed. The increased salary schedule for all city officials, as revealed exclusively in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
THE PRESIDENT AND LABOR

w@ PRESIDENT in addressing labor, spoke with frank U What opposed to is not the feeling of the pacfsts but their stupidity My heart is with them but mind contempt for hem want but know how to get it and they do not"
 Of the war, aid n my view this is the last decisive is between the old principles of and the new principles of freedom
 Thus the president outlines the boundaries pa- by which difficult finally possible but when in being fight to end it, for by this road only is the way to peace
 The president contempates thorough war; triumph of denocracy which will end in thorough peace peace which, perhaps may of the future to the status of exercise of police power
 Against dangers within country array against class in anger that parayze the productive power the United States the president speaks clearly
 delegates the American Federation he said, Now together that nobody must interrupt the energy if the interruption possibly be avoid ed without the absolute invasion of freedom Nobody has right stop the processes of labor en all the methods of cunciliation and settlement have been exhausted
 The president includes within the scope of these remarks the necessities of the pretext to freedom of their workers equally with workers who invoked Of the two abuses of power that labor less frequently the wrong than capital is
 fail denounce the anarchy of the L w w. but in less stngng terms than he denounces the law with which in parts of the country the " w. has been dealt with.
 laws the adequate to suppress anarchy exists whether it be the organized terror of Bosheviki the hastily vengeance of respectable mob
 is the supreme test of the civilization of calls powers of coordination of the highest
 people together that cannot will be ultimately destroyed by peoples with more capacity for unity
 No other person this simple truth terse half conyincngy the President of the Und States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
COMMON DIRECTION

LOYD GEORGE speaks hopefully of the program for 4< direction of the war; though his discusson the past bnrdened with melancholy which ,~4tempt to conceal
 National and professional traditions, questions
 prestige and susceptbliies all conspfred render best decisions vain. No in particular took the
 blame. The guilt in the natural difficulty of
 aining of many nations, of many independent
 ganizafions, that they should amagamate all their n-
 diyidual paricularities to act together if they ~ but people,"
 Lloyd George but describes great makes Flu what it s babel of tongues and confusion people, leeparated by national and professional traditions"
 Fortunate is the United States, that century when national and professional traditions had but slight teen separate colonies into complete country Otherwise America would have its traditions of separation ques lions of prestige and the like and unity of action difficult to obtain as it is abroad. (
 European unity fact disturbed by sources within the ranks of the Allies There the jealousy of nations the conflict of differing practice also wide division within the several countries
 which has since become revolution almost anarchy sa division which has paralyzed the Italy time seemed to threaten England happily passed away.
 The potency of the United fighting power is at least quadruped by the union of states into single nation Fancy 48 allies trying to European in And the United States in the whole internal differences, than any other people
 War is great sower of unity Those who fight together under unified leadership ah chance of perishing together group of tribes
 War test of democracy but it is unty It inquiries searching1y into the of the Allies fight bae under leadership without regard to national and professional traditions which delay hour of victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
AUTO DRIVER IS
 TAUGHT LESSON

When his Ford touring car crashed into a motorcycle driven by Domenick Pace. of Stratford, at the corner of Broad street and Fairfield avenue, Sat- urday morning, Joseph A. Betts, of Long Hill, thought that his responsi- bility ended with his stopping to as- certain whether anyone had been hurt.
 r1e learned otherwise, this morning, when Judge F. A. Bartlett, in the city court, fined him $10 without costs for failing to make himself known and offer assistance to Pace. The motor cycle was badly damaged in the col lision. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

The Farmer several weeks ago, has been taken from the pigeon hole" and will be presented to the common council in December so the new new schedule will become effective on Jan. 1.
 An assistant deputy auditor at $1,5o0 a year is also to be named. That position was held by William Garrity, who enlisted in the United States army. At present there is no money available to pay another man as the city is paying Garrity the difference between his city and army pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
BASSETT AGAIN ASKS. FOR PARDON

Another attempt to obtain his re- 7easo from Imprisonment at wethers- field, where he is serving a life term for ths famous 'istuttering Jack murder case of forty years ago. will be made by Frank Bassett, of this city, at the coming session of the State Board of Pardons, scheduled for December 10th. Bassett's is the only Bridgeport case to come up, and thii VIII be his 18th plea for pardon,
 The man was implicated with a
 1frs Alexander in the murder of a young man known as "Stutterfns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

Jack,' in this city, about forty years ago. The body was placed in q barrel and taken to New Haven, where the murderers sought to turn it over to the Yale Medical school for experi- mental purposes.
 The suspicious of the school author ities were aroused, and they refused tc accept the body. Later "Stuttering Jacks" absence was noted and in- vestigation revealed the fact that he Tad been murdered, resulting in ar. rests.
 There are 2s applications for par don pending before the board at present, and of these three seek com mutation off death sentences to life Imprisonment. Two are from New Haven and one from New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

The people who are so pleased to get an automobile might be reminded that the motor cars kill more people than dread scourges like typhoid fever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
hPhU 10 PITCH
IN PHILADELPHIA
DURING SUMMER

Many baseball fansA.in Honolulu
have wondered what became Of Apau
Kan. the rBie Moose, who used 60
Be the premier twirler for Chinese
teams here and who made several
mainland trips With the celestial
Travellers Vel, here Is the latest.
It's from the philadelphia Ledger:
Baseball fans Of this city win no
doubt be surprised to learn that
Apau. who pitched several remark.
able games for the Hawaiians In re
cent years, viii fwirl for the Lit
Brothers nine on Saturday mornings
this summer. Apau, as he IS known
to Thousands Of followers Of the ma
tional pastime. Is enrolled on the list
of candidates Is Apaus Kan, while
close friends call him Sam.
This noted Hawaiian is an expert
ukulele player and has been teaching
the majority Of semiprofessi0nal ball,
t0ssers how TO finger the luke" this
winter. B. MunchWeiler. who 81
perxises the athletic teams ct Lit
Brothers. has engaged Charley White
the popular Logan square veteran,
to catch Tor the Lit nine this summer
Young. who is captain Of the North
east High baseball team, viii again
play first base. The Lit team vii
play the greater number Of its game
on the r. n. r. Y. NJ c. A. field q
Forty fourth AMI Parkside. Joe 0'Neil
wen known semi-pro player. VII
manage the team on the field.
Manager William Faulkner, Of ths
Logan Square nine. also has arranged
to have Apnu pitch for his team this
season. This makes q formidable
pitching staff with Frank McNichol
and AID Swigler. The McNichol boys
win play the Stetson hatmakers nexi
Saturday, and thereafter on each
Saturday and on holidays Manager
Faulkner,s team viii be busy. On
May IS and 20 the Logan Square nine
win open q championship series with
the Bacharach Giants, who win again
represent Atlantic City,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
george SSLER
LEADS H|ITERS
in BAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, III. May II. George Sis
Ter Of st. Louis has crowded Iris
Speaker Of Cleveland out Of the lead
for hitting honors in the American
League, unofficial averages released
today show.
The ST. Louis first baseman, driving
out eight hits IN hts last five games,
Is leading with an average Of sgS, al.
though Rumler.>a st. Louis pinch hit
ter. batting seven times IN ten games,
has an average Of .429. Speaker, the
1915 batting champion, has fallen into
fourth place The averages include
games of last Wednesdays.
Hoblitzel Of Boston and Ty Cobb OF
Detroit are tied for stolen base hon.
ors, with six each. Leading hitters.
Rumler, ST. Louis, .429; Sisier, St
Louis, 1893; McInnis, Philadelphia,
1882: Speaker, Cleveland, .377; e
Johnson. St. Louis, 1888; Wamboganss,
Cleveland, .321; Judge, washington,
ST.; Miller. st. Louis, .sI6; Milan
Washington, 313: Cobb, Detroit, 800;
Jacobson, st. Louis. 800; Hoblitzel
Boston, 800.
Leading pitchers who have PARTED.
49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
George Cunlld Not
10 Iurn Pro-; He
Trains For SWiIls

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. George
Cunha. crack Hawaiian swimmer and
former member Of the Olympic Club
padding team. IS In San Francisco
after an absence Of several months.
Cunha arrived here q few days ago
and Is preparing to 60 into rigid
training for the purpose OF going into
swimming competition. Before leav.
ing for San Francisco he had spent
some weeks in the interior Of one OF
the islands at small post. and con.
sequently had no chance TO swim
With constant training he should be
back IN form In short time
Before he left here for Hawaii early
IN January Cunha defeated Norman
Ross In 9 sprint race at the Concordia
Club With the national champion
ships that Ross has won since that
meeting Cmha figures the Olympic
water ear q choice piece to victinize
again, and with that In view will pui
all his heart into the work Of round
ing into shape.
Local swimmers have no intimatior
that Cunha viii turn professional Al
reported In the Honolulu Commercial
Advertiser IN an article written befors
he left the islands for this city. Il
this clipping Cunha was declared Il
be intending taking up instruction
work when he arrived on the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

-.
The Star-Bulletin baseball team
made 4 fine showing against the schu.
man players last Sunday. when they
had to face such slabrter as Johnny
Williams. Put Williams out Of the
mound and the newspaper boys VIII
surely score victory
The 25th infantry is topping the
list In the Oahu-Seryice League. The
Bind and the Fort Ruger Giants with
the 25th are All boys Of Uncle Sam.
but the last named seemed to be
stronger In defensive work.
The ST. Louis College is leading
both leagues, the IRterscho lastic and
the Pacific. The question is. VIII they
be strong enough to get away with
the two pennants
judging from the box scores -of the
Honolulu Junior League, the young
sters have been playing good ball.
With such good games, the grand.
stand and bleachers should be packed,
hut instead, the fans seemed to like
Moliifi Field better.
--s--
Wah Han and 0kipo. shortstop and
|centerfielder respec tiyely Of the Mills
feam have been signed 81 the Hea.
Iani sinh q the Pacific League. II
We dug 10 the sharpness OF Capt.
McIlree 81 the club that these two
=
80 49,
The students az the Nun Lun Chi.
nee e,chooi have been showing up IN
f ~ ,,,trr-cIass hasebail series. why
~ ~ 80, ,., ! faam in fhe Interscho Iastic
: -, s. . s,.S
-
The St Louis club 81 the Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
NUN LUN seniors
GATHER BUNTING

(||0I|M .|II- Bulletin UCLf11Ion1on1o.l
NUN LUU SCHOOL,. May 81 The
baseball series Of the inter-class
Ie111e came 70 an end last Saturday
which ended "a . doubIeheadef In
the first game the Seniors defeated
the Sophomore By q score Of 3 to 4,
and III the final game the Breshies
beat the Juniors. Is TO s. The Seniors
have played eight and won eight and
thereby cinc1t1 the ptnnant. and are
the rndefc1it1 champions Of the
school a large pen1ant Wlll Be given
the winners within = few days IN the
last same The Seniors were nearly
beaten by the Sophomore bunch. but
poor base running caused re eophs
Many Player, are p,>>|cpsd
During ne r1et months of baseball
E0u&6 many promising youngsters
had been Developed These players
UiI| 6ouo d1y make their way to the
t|Hi1ns leagues % the city. Most Of
ne players ere also students 81 the
different English sc1ooI1 = he city.
Many q them ere playing b the pre-.
cent public indoor baseball series.
Among the most promising players
AZ lean Jul Kan BunE. While Ching,
t11k Low. Wing Sci. K6on Bung,
Kan HeE. Hong Choo. Lee Chu, zee
e'r1 t1t (1,r3 Mack Ching, Young
Luu KAN Chcck. Hong Foo. Man
SING ana A Ian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
lIAl AMI WINS TN
FIGHT FOR FIRST
PLA CO YESTERDAY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE

The following games were played
1t Matiki field yesterday afternoon:
Royal is, kanluWela o; Kaiulani 2.
Kaah0niai|0 5.
Games to be played today Central
Grammar vs.. Royal. Kaahumanu vs.
Kanlun.ela
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Jack Smith OF st. Louis is setting
g merry pace for Roush Of Cincinnati
to maintain his position as the leading
hitter In the National League. Smith
Is out In front with N average Of 81.
although he has made only q trips 20
the plate IN IL games, as against ~
times at bat for Roush, who Is hitting
at 429 clip. Benny Kauff Of New
York, the former Federal League star,
Is now eighth IN the list, as compared
with fifteenth q week ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Vatl, Philadefphia, .375; Cruise, st.
Louis. 1853; Kauff, New York, .339;
Elliott, Chicago, .333; Baird. Pitts
burg .329 Gowdy, Boston, 327;; zim-
norman, New York, .321; Groh, Gin
cinnati, SIG; Fischer, Pittsburg, .30S;
Neihoff. Philadelphia. BOG.
+ &c ding n;fcbers who have snartiei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Three men were killed and three
others were Injured b the explosion
OF tank Of oxygen a shop Of the
Epuisyille Nashville ~ 4. LouisTiIle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
Maui Horses viii Arrive On
Sunday For Biz Racing Meet

Baldwin and Fitzgerald VIII Send Over Eight Horses for June
Meeting at kapioani Satisfax Mohawk Boy Frances
B. copra and Other Well Known Runners VIII Face tne
Barrier on June 9Much Interest Now ~ Racing Tame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

has been a big factor In his winning
three out OF four games pitched this
year.
Kauopua is another youngster Of the
st. Louis aggregation who Is playing
good ball His screaehing homer
over left field fence Sunday came at
the right time, as 1t tied the Saints
with the P. A. C.s and resulted IN an
extra inning game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
Chief Still Leads Hitters
In Biz League Games to Date

SIND infantry Shorstop Tops Dunlap Hawkins Rails
Lang Akana, Perry, Moore, Auson and Bailey at the Top
A-StarS lead in Fielding Mreckers al Top IN Batting
leans Appear to Be Evenly Matched According to Figures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Seven runs, hits off Markham in
s Is innings runs, hit off Searle
IN 1 % innings: 4 runs, hits off Mel
son IN rs innings: no runs. no hits
of Hosea In % innings; LETT on
bases, Won Hamm /, Electrics 10;
home run, o.Sulliyan: two-base hits,
Lee Tuck, Nelson; sacrifice hits. All
Chong; double plays. All Cheng to or.
nellas, Hosea to Comes to Perry:
bases on balls. OFF Markham i. off
Seafie j, off Nelson I; struck out. BY
Markham 2, by Searle /, by Nelson 2,
by Hosea 8. Umpires. Aylett and Hig,
gins. Time Of game. LIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
oAHU.sERvIcE LEAGUE
AVERAGES

lIncluding Game Of May 20 at Moili
ii and Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
1UIdI8 $500. 20 = % ZTIo
scHIlMAfi e aRRlAnE CO
and runs BY innings :

Hits and runs BY innings:
Star.Bulietin I o o. 90 Q. Oil
Base hits 2 1 10 1 90 -
Schuman o 10 To- % x-4
Base hits 20 . s321 rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Totals % 0 q II
Hits and runs by innings s
Won Hamm. Young q o z 90 % o. :. :
Base hits ...... 0 SO 0s 20 o. S
Hawaiian Electric q O00I6 -1I
Base hits ID IO23
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
PAcIrIc LEAeuE MEETIno

+tt*+++**+*+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

The 18th Infantry iS topping the
list In the OahusSeryice League. The
32nd and the Fort Ruger Giants with
the 18th are All boys Of Uncle Sam
but the last named seemed to be
stronger in defensive work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

Judging from the box scores -of the
Honolulu Junior League. the young
sters have been playing good ball.
With such good games, the grand.
stand and bleachers should be packed,
but instead, the fans seemed to like
Moiiiili Field better
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
MG GARTHUR PRAISES
 FOOD PLEDGE WORKERS

Warren McArthur, state campaign manager for the pledge card cam paign of the food administration, un- der the caption, "A Great Work Well Done," has sent the following note or congratulation to his coworkers: To the Arizona Workers in the United States Food Administration Pledge Card Campaign:
 I wish to take this opportunity on behalf of the United States Food administration and myself, as cam paign director-to express our hearty appreciation of the splendid spirit shown by all of the committees and workers of Arizona during the pledge card drive.
 The time given, the enthusiasm dis played, and the response of everyone to the call of the government have shown true loyalty and an apprecla- tion of the great need we have for active work on food conservation.
 Our statewide organization that was formed for the pledge card drive is now going to be enrolled as a permanent institution during the life of the war; and we are going to be called upon by Timothy A. Riordan our federal food administrator for Ari- zona, to take charge of the educational work-not only the need for conser- vation, but the 'fhow" and the "what' to do.
 I feel sure that everyone will offer the same response to this call that they did to the last.
 Yours very truly,
 WARREN M'ARTHUR,
 State Campaign Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
Eight Children
 Born in October

The population of Mohave county increased by eight during the month of October, according to the report of I. J. Whitney, local registrar of vital statistics. His record shows that there were four boys and four girls born during the month, to seven fam lilies. One pair of twins first saw the light of day at Golconda on October 16, being born to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Webb. The report follows:
 MT. and Mrs. Leandro Arce, Col conda, October 16, son. Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Webb, Goleonda, October 16, girls (twins). Mir. and Mrs. Bert A. Jamieson, Valentine, October IS, son. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Willits, Valen- tine, October 23, son. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Joe Tomanata, Valentine, Oe- tober 29, son. MT. and Mrs. Louis L. Bickelhaupt, Kingman, November 2, girl. Mh1r. and Mrs. J. W. Starkey, Kingman, November 1, girl.