davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
List of Men Examined

The local board was busy Tues
day and Wednesday examining
men in elias /, and we give below
the result. 1t will be seen that,
instead of referring men of doubt
full physical qualifications to ascend
resident physician, they are sent
on to the Medical Advisory Board
which will meet weekly notice of
which is to be found elswhere in to-
days paper--until all are passed
upon
The remainder of those in class
l, except such names as are there
pending the action of the district
board. will be examined next
Monday. The list of those ex-
amined is as follows:
Geo Elmer Dawson COL, Floyd
Simmons, Taylor Reynolds, Sandy
Hook, Orion 0. S;ron, Robert
Malcolm, Herbert Ryder, Eliza
Rexrode, Alfred Warner, Luther
Jones, Emory Lockridge, Edward
C. Eagle. Hugh M. Wooddell
Walker Propst, Stanford Stanton
COL, Willard Stephenson, Hubert
Stephenson, Bud Hupman, Eddie
B. Rexrode, Lloyd W. Hiner,
Oliver L. Mullenax, Paul Winner,
Hugh Grogg, Sidney G. Lowery,
Jas Louie Ralston, A. Bernard
Griffin, Willie D. Hiner, Henry
Gutshall, Roser Hupman, James
Lee Jones, Hoy Rexrode.
Referred to Medical Advisory
Board. s.uy II,
L. B. Ryder, ]. Luther Jones,
Eldridge Winner, Hugh A. Lam
bert, Rufus A. Percy, Merle Lock.
ridge, Felix q. Ralston. Dewey
Key, Virdis Helmick, Clarence E
Sin mons, James Grant Wright
col Jno. L. Ralston, Clarence
Ryder, Jno. Whitecotton, Berlin
Hevener, W. S. Hammer, Earl
Slaven.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
At Rest

On last Wednesday morning our
community was shocked as we'll as
deeply prieved by the Unexpected
death of Miss BERTHE Lee IRVINE,
aged "a years, s months and 4
days.
She had not been well for some
time, and her friends were very
much concerned about her, though
not realizing her serious condition
until short time before her death
All was done that loving hands
could do, but God saw 6t to take
her home. BERTHE often talked OF
dying; said she was prepared to &C
and was not afraid to die. She
bore her intense suffering patiently
ever trusting in her Saviour to help
her, and guile her safely home
where there is no sorrow, pain OF
death. Just before she died she
had her loved ones to kneel at hel
bedside, and she prayed earnestly
for each one, leaving a message te
other friends to meet her in heaven
after which, she. with her mothers
help, sang, "Some day the Silver
Cord will break" Her last works
we're. II am going home to be with
Jesus" and passed from earth tc
heaven with a bright smile on hel
face.
BERTHE was very bright and at
tractive girl. was liked by all who
knew her. She leaves to mourn
her loss father, mother, two broth
ers, Sidney and Russell, two sisters
Mrs. Emmett Burgess and Halle
besides a host of friends and rela-
tives.
Sleep on dear BERTHE,
Take thy rest;
God called thee home,
He knoweta best.
Written by a cousin
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Former Highland Lady
Dies In Delaware

Relatives in Highland learned
last week Of the death, at her home
at Ocean View, Del, of Mrs.
Marion Pussy, which occurred
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Pusey was a daughter OF
the late Capt. Harry Fleisher, re-
membered by the older people OF
the county, her mother being a
Miss Dettor, of Albemarle county,
About four years ago. Mrs. Pussy
visited her relatives in Monterey,
the Siaven brothers, whom she
had not seen for more than 40
years.
After the war she went to
Missouri with relatives, where she
met and married Thos. E. Pusey,
10 eating later in Delaware where
she spent the remainder of her life.
Her father married a second time,
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Highland,
who aftel his death became Mrs.
John Eckard, of Staunton, and
WHO now resides at Beckley, W.
Va.
Deceased is survived by two,
sons, and has one brother, George
Detsor Fleisher, living in Seattle,
Wash, brother, Howard H., in
Missouri, and one sister, Mrs. Isaac
Park, in the same state.
She had reached the approximate
age of IS, was a devout, con-
secrated christian and church
worker.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Trirnble

Feb. 10, 1918
We welcome the beautiful sun
shine; it makes man and beast
feel good, after so many dark,
gloomy days. Now, let US keep on
the sunny side.
Rev. C. B. Rutledge filled his
appointment at Wesley Chapel Sun
daH, dining with Fl. H. Terry.
Fred Lamb, of Warm Springs,
spent Monday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Lamb. 3,
Mrs. Lou Hicks condition re-
mains critical.
Cecil Grandfleld, who is at the
home of Ewing Dever, is very i'll.
Ewing Deyer and two half brother
were called Saturday night to be
with him. .- -.
Bill Harold, while hauling hay
Wednesday, was passing through a
gate, and the gate going shut,
caught him between the sled and q
rock, breaking his leg. Dr.. Walden
was called at once.
A. J. Terry, our Trimble mer-
chant, had the misfortune of hav-
Ing his house burned at an early
hour Tuesday, the fire originating
from stove pipe going through
the roof. *
Miss Rosa Waggy, a pupil of the
h. NJ s., spent the weekend at
her home on Dry Branch.
Mrs. H1llie Gutshall and chill
dren spent the latter part of sthe
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Gwin, of Bolar. 81
Miss Myrtle Lamb. who was
staying with her brother, Fred
Lamb, of Warm Springs, came
home Saturday. 4 .
Frank Terry attended a party at
bis uncle George swadley's, Van
derpool, Friday night. "a+--
Hiawatha
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Answers to Problems

Old Fort, N. C.
Feb. IL, 1915
Editor Highland Recorder:
In your paper of Feb. 8, Mr.. W.
W. Hevener has asked the answer
to two problems. I am sending
what I think are the correct an
swers: .-.....
1st The body of the fish was "a
inches and the tail Is inches. Whole
fish 4S inches.
I'd When the couple were marri-
ed the man was As years old while
the lady was Is. or one-third as
old. In fifteen more years she was
thirty and be sixty or twice as old
as she.
Very truly yours,
Pearl Cross Adams
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Delightful Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swadley,
of Vauderpool entertained num-
Der OF their friends at a dance on
Friday evening complimentary to
Misses Hazel Terry and Lucille
Gum.
During the evening the guests
were served hot chocolate, cake,
candy and apples.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Notice

: On Friday, the lst day Of March
1918, at the late residence of NJ !.
A. Colaw, deo'd, four miles north
of the village of Crabbottom, at 10
a. m, l will offer for rent publicly,
for term of one year, 800 acres
of valuable grazing and meadow
land.
At the same time and place will
also offer for rent, fora term Of one
year, about 1900 acres of Allegheny
mountain land. Reserving Ethe
right to reject any or all bids:
j Walter Newman,
1t. Guardian Of Sterrett Jaw
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Notice

To the farmers of Highland county Va:
I will be on the market for lambs
for 1918 and will pay the market price.
Listen, farmers, you well know that
the last two or three years prices have
advanced andGyou did not get your
part, the reason was there was no OPP
position, only get commission, and
you get the rest. Hold your lambs;
don't tangle up; the only time to sell
is when they 60, Hoping to do some
business with you all next year, 1918.
I am,
Very respectfully,
B. B. Hamrick,
At Cass, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
CrabbOttOnA

George and Howard Winner have
returned from Ruddie where they
attended the burial of their nephew,
Leon Winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Colaw
and little daughter, Josephine,
spent Sunday with their cousin,
Martin j. Colaw.
Edward Vance, of Jackson's
River, passed through here on
business Thursday aud spent the
night with David CLAW.
Drs. Walden and exrode spent
one day last week with Letcher
Chew, who has been sick, but now
doing well.
The Crabbottomites who went to
Stanton last week With sleds re-
turned looking blue. - S aunton
was so dry!
Jasper Simmons went to the
broom factory on South Branch
last week with good material for
Mr.. Harper to work with, so look
out for old timers and see what
they can do
Charlie Nicholas and Miss Martha
Hinkle returned from Dry Run last
evening where they were guests OF
Harper Hiokle.
Curtis Erx left for Staunton
Monday t, see relatives
| Mr.. anl Mrs. j. B. Hidy gave
a social at their home, Crabbottom
Hotel. Friday night. Those present
were Misses Katie and Ocie Hidy,
Rosa and Meta Colsw, Kate Mauzy,
Lillian Hull, Erma Arbogast, Elsie
Nelson, Ruth Best, Adella Will
liams, Leah Swecker, Reba Kram-
er, Messrs. John Arbogast, Jimie
Hidy, Ben Colaw, Bill Mauzy, DIR,
Berlie Swecker, Cyrus Swecker,
Max Hull, Cecil Rexrode, Mead
Swecker, Fred Nelson, Floyd
Stone, Dennis WAINWRIGHT, Charlie
Rexrode, Eddie High, and George
Beverage. Norval High the noted
figure caller conducted this party,
which all enjoyed very much,
Misses Hazel Colaw and Geneva
Will spent Saturday and Sunday
on East Dry Run with their friends,
Miss Ethel and Icy Simmons.
Walter Colaw and family called
on Anderson Pufinberger last week
and enjoyed a delightful sleigh ride
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Harper are
being congratulated on the arrival
Friday, OF their first daughter.
Louanna Harper.
Mr.and Mrs. Charles Fox called on
DR.. 'Rexrode Tuesday.
CHARTS K. and George Colaw are
working on New Church.
Little Woodson Nielsen fell on
the crust and took an involuntary
coast down a steep bill Monday,
brusing himself up right badly.
Mrs. Emma Winner went to Mon
terey on business Tuesday.
Hugh Grogg went to camp Mon
day and has a good paying job
but has to 60 to Monterey We'd
nesday to be examined for a diff
ferent job.
Miami Valley Kid, you will be more
than surprised when you hear that
all our stores are closed on Monday
One poor man came several miles
for flour, but had to 60 home with
out. 'Spect they can have Latter
bread.". i
A band of gypsies passed though
here last week. They have been
snow bound for over a month on
North Fork and say they will never
try to go through here again. They
stuck in several snow drifts, and
used loud words in their language.
They are on their way to Marlin
ton.
Mrs. Mag Lantz is with Kenton
Mullenax to spend few weeks.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Red Cross CHAPTER

The National League for Won
! an s Service of Highland county.
has been advised by the state
chairman, Mrs. w. W. Sales, to
organize a Red Cross Chapter in
the county.
The petition for authority to form
chapter has already been obtained
| from the manager of the Potomac
Division, and needs only to be
signed by men and women in the
town who are already members Of
the Red Cross, or who are DESTROYS
of forming chapter.
Highland county has done
great deal of Red Cross work thro'
the National League for Woman's
Service, and has % members, and
perhaps more OF whom we have
not been informed, who have vol.
UNFAIRLY asked for membership to
the Red Cross Society thro the N
L. W. With the interest Of the
people of the county aroused apd
thorough canvass made, we
should be able to secure a good
membership.
! Membership in the society i'm
plies loyalty to the Red Cross, and
such help as the members can give
but it is distinct from enrollement
in special forms of service, such as
the nursing service, service in mil
itary hospital units, etc.
Membership is of seven classes
all of which except annual
and "Iunior" memberships in
clude subscription TO the Red Cros:
Magazine. In other respects thu
privileges of all classes are the same
Magazine So 90 pr. yr
Contributing 5 copper yr
Sustaining 10 90 per yr
Life $50 90 one pay
Patron 500 90 one g
Annual without Mag
sub. / 90 per yr
Junior subscription 25c pr yr
Membership in the Junior AuX;l
larry carries membership in the Rec
Cross.
| Memb rs of The American
Red Cross residing within the juris
diction of a chapter automaticall.
become members of the chapter.
Mabel III. Jones, Chm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15

NOTICE-Having quit Blacksmithing
I now desire a settlement of all &C
counts. Please give this Your at
tention as want all accounts paid
or closed by note. ...
Respectfully,
G.. w. Hoover
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Y. M. G.. A.

The following additional contri-
button to the Army Y. M. G. A.
fund is acknowledged:
Mrs. G. A. Wilfong, $3.50
Edwin B. Jones, Chm.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Card of Thanks

We desire through the colunA q
of the Recorder to thank the pc
pie of Monterey and neighborhc9d
for the kindness shown us during
the long, fatal illness of our son.
P. White and family
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Many People Wear
Wrong Glasses

Out of every ten people wearing
glasses eight of these are only get
ting what measure of relief has
been offorded them by rough guess
ing. The amount of damage done
to peoples eyes by improperly
fitted glasses, incalculabls. You
are one person in a thousand if
both eyes are exactly balanced in
visual power. Each eye must be
examined and tested individually,
ane invariably two lenses of differ
ent strength are required to secure
perfect results. We have great
pride in our profession, and every
patient of ours is an enthusiastic
advertiser.
III. L, Lang,
Optometrist
Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15
Business Locals

FOR SALE-Three pure bred blood
hound pups. Their sire is a we'll
known trailer. Can make big money
out of them when trained and easy to
train while young. Come to see them
Or write for particulars.
D. G. Graham, Monterey, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15

Salesman Notwithstanding oil,
grease, specialties, paint. Part or
whole time. Commission basis until
ability is established. Man with
rig preferred. Riverside Refining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 49,.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15

Hoy Re4ode, who has been in
Pittsburg 'Sfor some time, came
home to be examined, returning
Thursday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-02-15

following contributions to the
National League for Woman's Ser
vice:
Mrs, J. A. Whitelaw Sl.3O
Mrs. H. NJ. Slaven | 80
Mrs. j w. Boyer 2 90
Miss Kate Gibson l.3O
Cash 100
Mcdowell Branch of League Is 90
Red Cross Memberships:
Mrs TT B. Wood LOO
Mrs { w "Trimble Y 90
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Local Laoonies.


 Westerly fire hydrants are being painted red, topped with white.
 Chief of Police Brown has regis tered 12 German women aliens.
 Mrs. Anna B. West has begun her 5Sd year of continuous service in the White Rock mill
 In addition to the house to house sale of thrift and war stamps, girls are offering the stamps for sale in the streets.
 The graduating class of the Vest erly High school will have an outing at Narragansett Pier on Thursday. The trip will be made by auto-truck.
 The Camp Devens officers training school has been transferred to Fort Lee, Virginia. Edward J. Butler and James J. Moore of Westerly are in- cluded in the transfer. Frank Ahern is organizing a base ball team from members of the Fourth company, Rhode Island State guard At the games the admission fee will be thrift stamp purchased at the en- 1 trance.
 Miss Harriet N. Woodland, former teacher of music in Stonington schools and resident of Westerly. now teaching In PhilIipsburg, N. J.. is the guest of Mrs. J. ". Vincent in Lower Pawcatuck.
 According to a letter received by Mrs. Margaret Donovan her son, Cor. poral Joseph Donovan, severel, wounded while in action in France has been discharged from the hospita and returned to his company,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

the Westerly High school the prize winners were: Giris-Dorcas Williams firgt, Hilda K. Young second, Boys Angelo M. Gencarello first, William H. Adams second. The program was as follows. under the direction of Miss Jennie B. Stanton: Chorus, Lift Thine Eyes. Mendelssolan
 Girls Glee Club. In or In, Booth Tarkinston William H. Adams, 20.
 Virginia w. Clark Ruth P. Thompson, IS. Horace Greeley's Ride to Placeryille,
 Artemus Ward Gordon Harrington, IS. A Christmas Present for Teacher,
 Myra Kelly Hilda K: Young, IS. Jean Desprez Robert W. Service Angelo M. Gencarello, '1S. Violin solo,
 Helena Papalia. De PianHer Juett. Martha s. Gielow Doreas Williams. '19. A Murderer's Confession,
 Archie I. Fain, '1s. The Polish Boy. Ann s. Stevens Rose Dayidoff, '19. Why Are We Fighting Germany?
 Franklin K. Lane Henry s. Hughes. IS. Vive La France, Charlotte H. Crawford M. Edna Niblock, '1s. Solemn Looking Bloles,
 Stacy Aumonier Sydney Moorehouse. IS. Chorus, When the Boys Come Home,
 Boys Glee Club. The judges were Rev William r. Williams, Katherine D. Frankenstein and A. Ethelyn Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
LEONARD BRIDGE

Carleton A. Cummings of the U. s. Naval Reserve, Newport. R. l., is spending 8 thirty days leave of ab- senee on the farm.
 Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland, accom- panied by Miss Kathryn Walsh of Brooklyn, N. Y. attended the photo play in Willimantic Tuesday, My Four Years in Germany. from. Ambassador James W. Gerard 8 world famed story.
 Mrs. Albert Wheaton and daughter Alberta and Mrs, Rexford B. Cum mings were in Norwich Friday.
 Frost Thursday night did consid erable damage in this section to the beans, tomatoes. potatoes and other garden truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Carefully notice the beautiful lines of this suite. The iIIustra- ton cannot do full justice to the dull rubbed finish or the fine grain of the wood, but it does show the harmony of lines and the dig -T1ity that are found only in the hest furniture. Every piece dis. plays the most careful workman ship, every detail is finished with serupuIous care.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The crop is moved to the United States over the Southern Pacific Rail- road of Mexico. which skirts the west coast of Mexico for a distance of BPS miles south from Nogales, Ariz.. where it connects at the international boundary line with the Southern Pa cific Railway of the United States and where custom entries are made al- lowing the cars to proceed freely to various destinations in the Unitel States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Beautiful Dining Room,

Because we know ah. quariiy of this suite we can say that, witEt- out doubt it is one of the very finest values we have ever offered in dining room furniture. For the young couple buying their first dining room suite it will be "a lasting source of satisfaction and a constant reminder of their good Judgment in she years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tells What to Do to Regain Strength
 After Sickness

After Sickness
 New York City.-'I am a profess Bional nurse,-the grippe and bron- chlcal pneumonia left me with cough and in a depleted, anaemic condition aud no appetite. I cannot take ecod liver oil in any other form than in Vinol and in a short time after taking It my appetite improved, my cough left me, I gained strength and weight. That is why I recommend Vinol to others. E. Nj. Walker, R. N.. S5 VI SSth St.
 It is the Beef and Cod Liver Pep tones aided by the iron and man ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates contained in Vinol which makes it so wonderfully successful.
 Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co, Willimantic; A. W. Williams Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F, Donahue, Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Francis Lynch, Joseph Ferraro, Rouse Babcock, Paul E, Thorp. Hyman Bel ger, Dante c. Marzoli and John E. Brfody of Westerly: Frank Drew, Henry N. Monson, William H. Ander- son, Clarence H. Moon, George r. Remington, of East Greenwich; Fran eesco Bartene of Burlington; John F, Woodmansee, of Wakefield; Joseph H. O'Brien, of Arcadia; John J. Burdick of Kenyon; Bernard L. Mullen, of Peace Dale. Raymond Sprague, of Wickford; William R. Greene. of Hope Valley; Harold F. Greene, Daniel J. Bergen. of Hamilton: Ashley Pierce, of Narragansett Pier; Robert Smith of Wyoming; Howard s. Dyer, of Da- yisyille; Frank Dolan, of Ardmore, Pa; and August Lucien, of Sharpville, Pa. It was announced that two of the foregoing didn't leave ard these registrants were substituted: Joseph L. Cavanaugh Of hamilton, Gilbert E. Lindbsrg. ot East Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Class day exercises of Westerly High school, open to the public, were held in high school hall Tuesday evening and. besides the musical se- lections, included the presentation of gifts by Loren Gavitt. reading of prophecy by Dorothy McVey, and the will and history by Sydney Moore house. A reception and dance follow ed. The graduating exercises will be held In the town hall this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Mrs. Annie Amalia Peekhaln. 2e. wife of Arthur E. Peckhan4, died Mon- day night at the home of her sister Mrs. E. NJ. Sisson, in Stanton street after a long illness. Mrs. PecI:ham was born in Voluntown, and her resi- dence was in Bradford. Besides her husband, she leaves two children, An nie Amelia, 4,- and Arthur Ellsworth, 1 year old; also her father, Robert Barnes. five sister Mrs. F. M, Sisson, Miss Marguerite Barnes, Mrs. Henry Bromley, Mrs, Walter Burdick and Mrs William Malone. and brother, Robert Barnes. Jr She was a member of the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Nine Out of Every Ten Homes Are
Purchased On Credit

 his few ecouo home In
  furniture drnhed to furniture on home Let spoveo tn wondafu o hissyteu.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
BUYING WAR STAMPS IN WESTERLY

Patriotic Citizens Enter Upon Weeks Campaign With Liberal Ardor-Dr. John M. O'Conneps Proffer of Active Ser vice Acceptcd-State Troops Start For Camp Meade High School Class Day Exercses-Death of Mrs. Arthur {. Peckham
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Special troop trains from Providence fer New York passed through West srly Tuesday. with an increment of 1251 young Rhode Island men, bound te Camp Meade, Maryland, to become q part of the national army. The men of the state Division No. 1, entrained At East Greenwich, and was composed sf the following: Henry M Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
A Complete Line of Reed Baby Carriages and Perambulators

Because the baby needs the warm, braeins air of the out ef-deors to put roses in tiny cheeks, carriage is neees- sary for the daily outing. Our display is complete, including woven reed, willow and fibre car
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

rlaees in all the new shaees and h delicate eoIers with cushions to match. Wheels all have generous sized tires made of live rubber that will last for years. Manynovei and practical features are embodied in these earriaaes, reversible bodies, baII-bearins wheels and adjustable backs, etc., that make them, more convenient and useful Bahy car riages may be purchased on the same liberal terms as furuituse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

To date, Westerly has 1s members in the Taft Limit club, the eligibility consisting in the purchase of S1,000 worth of war savings stamps, They are William Clark, Fannie E. Doane, Ida F, Deane. Robert Drysdale, George c. Moore. Arthur L. Perry, William D. HoKie. Edgar H. Cottrell. Charles P. Cottrell, Miss Harriet E. CettreIl. Mrs. C. Byron Cottreli, Arthur M Cottrell, James NJ. Pendleton, Clifford W. Campbell, Fred S. Opie, Charles A Sherman, Wilffed Ward and Charles B. Barker.