davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

IWANTED-A credit and collection manager for fur niture store; we want a capable, efficient and trust worthy man to take full charge of collection depart ment; permanent position with excellent chances for promotion; state age, ex- perience, previous en- ployer, salary earned and all references in first let ter; give phone number. Address TIPS, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

HIGH grade clothing store in Georgia requires immediate services of ex- perienced window trimmer who can also assist in selling hats and fur nishings; we want a man with orig inality who can do full justice to our splendid arcade windows. When writing state experience; whether draft exempt when available and salary desired. Position is perma- nent fn a business operating on a profft-sharing basis. Strict confi- dence assured. Address F-31, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

WAN1TD-Ciercal men under or over { the draft age, for railroad work; two men cooks; also one nunkie; 10 coke pullers; 10 colored coal leaders; four experienced white moulders, local work, standard wages; three black smiths and three helpers, work in city; white carpenters, in and out of town work; coal miners for out of city work Will arrange for you to get job if out of work; 25 colored and white day laborers. Good wages here and out of state. Employment Office, 306 N. 18th st. (Near Terminal station). Birming- ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ED-Stenographer, one that has had experience and can assist on books; must be first-class and have good appearance Apply in own hand writing ana give references. We have a good position for the right party. Address OPS, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

 WANTED-A lady to work in doctor S office; prefer one who can write a good hand, intelligent, willing to learn and If possible. can write on a typewriter and do some copying, has had high school education, is accurate in figures. This is a permanent position and will pay a reasonable salary to begin with and, as services prove useful, salary will be increased. Will pay salary with or without board. Address P-2, care Age-Herald.
 LADIES, unemployed, wishing nice lit- tie business of their own, that can easily be done at spare time. come (Wednesday) to F, to 5, 1913 6th ave. Main 9356-J.
 YOUNG ladies can make 8 to sS per day calling at private residences; well come awaits at every home; war cre- ates demand for article. Address H-3l, care Age-Herald
 WANTED-Yo oung lady to handle cash register and telephones and keep de- livery record; write quickly to Box 69O Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

FOUR salesladies ex- perienced in selling fine shoes; the best condi- tions and environments under which to work. See MT. Crittenden, Caheen Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
FOR SALE MISCELi ANXIOUS
 FOR SALE

 New 9 h. l.. 3-phase. 60-cycle. 20-volr motor. New 15 h. D., 3-phase, 6O-cycle, 2aO-volt motor. New 10 h. D., 3-phase. 6o-cycle, 22O-vott motor. New 1l1 h. p, S-phase, 60-cyele, 220-vof motor New h. D., 3-phase. 6O-cycle, 22e-volt motor New h. D., 3-phase, 60-cycle, 220-volt motor. New h. D., S-phase, 60-cyc!e, 22O-vol; motor New 1 Il. D., S-phase, 60-cycle, 22O-volt motor. 12AXl2 belt driven air compressor. l 40 h. p. vertical boiler. 1 new b h. r. vertical boiler. ! new 15 p. vertical boiler. 1 5h x,J' single drum mine hoisting en- zine. 9"x10' single drum mine hoising engine 51s55xLo' single drum mine hoisting en- zine. l American 7''x10' double drum hoisting engine, with boiler and swinger l Mundy 6l." x10' double drum hoisting engine with boiler. Mundy 61z' x1V' double drum hoist,ng engines. Also stock of lathes, drill presses, chuchs, triplex pumps, stationary en- zines, oIizontal tubular boilers, one water-tuoe boiler, 150 h. D., and other machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

wv A N T E DAT ONCE, FOR GOV FER N M E N T WORK, 30 HOLDERS, 15 BLACKSMITHS; OPEN s HO P. A N ISTO N STEEL COMPANY, AN NISTON, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
Chas. J. Geohegan Machienry Co.

15 s. 10th st., Birmingham. Ala. 1 gift. Clarke bank resaw. 1 No. Soulc steam feed 1 Mississippi 3-saw gang edger. 6o-ft. detachable chain, No. 103 69-ft. detacha ble chain, No. Ss. 70-ft. dttacha ble chain, No. 7>. Soft. detachable chain, No 95 l R. R. Motor car, 3s-inch gauge steel cutoff saw drame complete), pull leys, mandrel, etc. All sizes shafting, pulleys, sprockets, gears. boxe. and valves. MARBURY LUMBER CO.,, Wadley, Ala. FOR SALE-White Star market refrlger-
 ator and fixtures. Will sell at bar
 gain or trade for an automobile. If in
 terested write for picture and particu- lars. T. J. Woodliff, Gadsden, Ala. ROBERTSON BRICK CO.-1000O0 brick
 on hand; deliver anywhere in Bir-
 mingham district. Dealers in sand,
 lime, cement etc. Ave, B and 9th st.
 Main 225O.
 FOR SALE-One l5x6 Han & BrowM
 planer, with belts, pulleys and shaft;
 also complete blow pipe system TOT $1250. Apply or write R. h. Dent, Akron. Ala.
 PEANUT hay for sale, sl5 per ton f. o. b. Louisville, Ala; sound hay, but dark;
 can ship about tons per car. Wire or write F. B. Pierce, Louisville, Ala. FOR SALE-Practically new rubber tired buggy, harness and S-year-old horse; will sell as a whole sep arately. Call Butcher. Main 5446 FOR SALE Gossett's Fishing Camp:
 good proposition now, and can be made
 better; good reason for selling Address
 I-2S, Az ge-Herald.
 
 FOR SALE-All my three-piece suits at
 onefourth off. Marc Link, 1911 1st
 Avenue
 FOR SALE-1 china closet, 1 sideboard,
 l gas range. 1 iron bedstead, 1 hal
 tree. Phone M. 1237-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

WANTED-l5 labor fore men for shipyard construc- tion. Apply Room 404 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

WILL pay $1 an acre cash for any land in Alabama Write I-26, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10

FOUND-W onderful values in mems
 all-wool, three-piece suits at one fourth off Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
= LOST AND FOUND

LOST-The price of Baby Bond or two if you do not buy one of my three piece suits at kone-fourth off Marc Linx. 1911 1st ave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
RAILROAD MEN
ARE RESTLESS
CBy Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 9.-Railroad en-
ployes other than those comprising
the 4 great brotherhoods are press
ing for a consideration of their in
terests by Director General McAdoo,
5. E. Heberling, president of the
Switchmen's union of North America,
saw Mr.. McAdoo today for a discus
sion Of demands of yard employees for
substantial wage increases. The four
brotherhOods represent only 100000
out Of the the 1,7O0, 900 railway work
ers, according to Mr.. Heberliug, and
the interests Of the less powerful
groups should not be lost sight of.
Maintenance Of way employees, the
largest Of the railroad unions, re-
Gently requested the federal board of
mediation and Cancellation to call the
attention OF the director general to
their interests but because the law
limits the activities Of the board to
mediation in disputes affecting
operating employees, the request was
turned over to the department Of
labor.
The Order Of Railway Telegraph
ers has been making demands for in
creased wages and improved work
ing conditions on individual systems
throughout the country. The switch
mems union is the only union besides
the four brotherhoods which ever has
presented demand to the transpor-
tation systems Of the country as a
whole,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
Sporting NetDs
IA Games On
Tossing Bill
OF "A. @. Five

Fourteen games are on the 1918
basketball schedule for the North
Dakota Agricultural college ave, acs
cording to the bill announced by Paul
j. Davis, coach, today.
Concordia college, Moorhead, VIII
be the opponent in the opening game
which is to be played in the A. c. ar
mory Saturday evening. Jan. ~.
The usual twin city trip has not
been FORGOTTEN by, Coach Davis. St.
Cloud normal will be played at st.
Cloud Feb. /, st. Johns college at
CoIIegeville Feb. 2, st. Thomas at st.
Paul Feb. 4, and Wahpeton Sciences on
the return trip Feb. 5.
The schedule, as announced fol-
Jan. 12-concordia college al Fargo
Jan. 1s- jamestown college at
Jan. Is = wahpston Science at.
Jan. as - jamestown college at
Jan. ss-concordia college at Moor
Feb. 1-st. cloud normal at st.
Fep; Est. Johns college at Col
FEB. 4-st. Thomas at St. PAUL
Feb. 6-Wahpeton Science at sWah-s
peton. - -
Feb. s-st Johns. college at, Fargo!
Feb. IS-Fargo college at agricul-
Feb. 22@University Of North Dako-
Ia at Grand Forks.
March university of North Da-
kota at Fargo. 81
March or 9-Fargo college at
Fargo college. A ,.e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09

Urgency of the need for more
sweaters was emphasized In letter
received at Northern division head
quarters from q. r. Scott, national
director of division organization. AS
a result of the decision of the war de-
partment not to include sweaters in
the equipment furnished to soldiers,
the Red Cross has been called upon to
outht more than 100000 men with
sweaters, the letter points out,
Chapters have been urged to knit
90 many sweaters as possible and or
ders have bene placed for the pur-
chase of more, but still there are
more than 500, 900 needed at once.
Manufacturers are delivering the gar
ments at the rate of 1000 per day.
To avoid loss Of time distribution
Of sweaters will be from division
headquarters to camps and canton
n1ents within the division. Field
the men who have not been supplied
and in order of their need. Direct
shipments by chapters to officers and
men has resulted in much duplication,
confusion, heavy expense for express
age and congestion of the traffic.
Cases have been found where indi-
Widuals had as many as six sweaters,
While men in the same company were
Without any as the result of this d.
Pect shipping. Criss-croBs shipments
from Alabama to Georgia and OF a
similar number from Virginia to an
Alabama camp illustrate the conges-
eiOu Of traffic bound to ensue.
Desires Of chapters to supply the
boys Of their own town should yield
10 the obvious reasons for distribu-
tlon i'm accordance with the plan sug-
wested." says Mr.. Scott that the
Greatest good may be done to the
greatest number"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY NOORHEAD BANKS
Six Per Cent Dividend Wac Declared
$500. BY First State
Bank. @

All Ofilcers and directors OF the
| three banks Of Moorhead were re-
elected at the annual meetings held
on Tuesday. ~-
Directors Of the First National
bank elected are: Henry Schroeder,
C. A. Nye, Mrs. Carrie d. Huntoon,
A. H. Costain and w. r.. Costain. OF
ficers elected are: Henry Schroeder,
president; C. A. Nye, vice president;
A. II. Costain, cashier. and e. d.
Askegaard and r. 8. Peterson, assist
ant cashiers,
Stockholders Of the Moorhead Ma
tional bank elected the following di-
rectors; p. III. Lamb. Johnston Wag-
ner, Fl. =. Roberts, o. Martinson,
Martin r. 7. Wilk and Frank T..
Schroeder. Ohicers elected are: p.
II. Lamb, president; Johnston Wag-
ner, vice president; III, e. Roberts,
cashier, and J. M. Herrick and D. B.
Rusness, assistant cashiers.
Directors Of the First State bank
elected are: M. T. Weum, John
Oberg, Jorgen Jensen. o. p. FIaten,
Nels N. Melvey, w. r. Briggs and s.
o. Westberg. Officers elected are:
M. 7. Weum, president; John Oberg,
vice president: S. o. Westberg, cash
Ter and r. c. Houglum assistant
cashier.
The directors of the First State
bank declared a six per cent dividend
at the annual meeting yesterday.
Dividends were declared by the two
national banks several days ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
CALL CONVENTION OF
PROHIBITION PARTY
Viii Meet In March 10 Consider
Merger With the Newly
National Party.

Chicago, Jan. "a call for a spe-
Cial national. convention Of the Pro-
htbitiOn party in Chicago March 8
was issued yesterday by Virgil G.
Hinshaw, chairman. The call con-
tained an appeal to the governors
OF dry" states and to those likely
to go dry" for special legislatures
to ratify the prohibition constitu-
tional amendment.
The 1918 convention OF the Pro-
htbitionists will be two years earlier
than in the party's custom. lowing
to the rapid march of events and
to the exigencies Of the national adj
ministration, it Is considered neces-
sary," said Mr.. Hinshaw, ito meet
in March when the party will con-
slider merger with the new ma
tional party and will outline a cam
paign for the ratification of the pro-
htbition amendment, equal suffrage,
public ownership of public utilities
and other democratic reforms"
Soldiers Of the allies in Europe.
according to Mr.. Hinshaw, are be-
coming degraded because of liquor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

i A. o. Stensrud was q visiting
farmer from the Averill neighbor-
hood Friday.
The case OF the Neighbor State
Telephone Co. VS.. Il. 81. Reitan of
Rustad was decided In favor OF the
company by Justice OF the Peace
Evans Thursday. It was claimed
by Mr.. Reitan that he had ordered
the company to take out this phone:
and his counter claim of $12 for re-
pair work was allowed. Many pa
irons OF the line were interested
spectators at the trial.
The Haymslkers' degree will be q
feature of the meeting of White Cloud
tribe. OF Red Men to be held Thursday
evening.
Evelyn McCubrey and Edna Mslan-
der returned Monday night to the
school for the deaf at Faribault.
Magnus Martinson. a member of
the Republican state central COM
mitfee, was a caller this morning at
the ONCE Of Sen. =. III. Peterson.
1t. Col. George T. Gorham of the
Second Minnesota Field artillery ar
rived in the city this morning from
Fergus Falls.
Mike Steen and Charles Ham were
visiting farmers from Oakport town
ship this morning.
Philip Eichmiller. the ditching con-
tractor, was in the city last evening
on his way from his home, Yergas,
to Breckenridge where he had bust
ness within the county board of Will
kin county.
A. II. Costain went to Sabin this
morning to attend the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Sabin
State bank.
Uriah Wheeler was a visitor from
Hawley today.
Lieut.. Winters w. Lewis left last
evening for St Paul on bust
ness.
Lauritz Toness and his son Rolf, |
were visitors from Detroit this morn
ing.
A, J. Norby. general merchant at
Hitterdal. returned home this after |
noon after a business visit in the |
city.
Chris Render was up from his farm |
in Alliance township to attend the |
meetings OF the stockholders and |
directors Of the Northwestern Hos
pital association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
SERVICES TO BE
HELD FRIDAY
"a. A. McCarten, Barnes
vile Editor, Dies Sud-
denly In lis Office
Especial to The Forum


GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Jan. 9.-Fun-
eraI services for A. A, McCartan
editor of The GAINESVILLE Record
Review and former alderman, who
dropped dead in his office about 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, will be
held Friday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church under present ar
rangements.
Mr.. McCartan came to Barnes
vile about seventeen years ago from
the state Of Iowa and up to TAX
ing over the MANAGEMENT Of The
real estate office. Three years ago.
he married Miss Gudrun Schou Of
Halstad, Mimi. a teacher I'm the
public schools Of this city. She sur
wives with a. son sixteen months old.
Mr.. MCCartan took charge of the
affairs of The Record Review Pub
fishing company, following the death
Of r. c. Huntington. about year
Relatives who have arrived here
are J. Fl. Schou of the Halstad
Mercantile company Of Halstad,
Mimi. and Mrs. o. Jorgensen. a.
sister Of Mrs. Schou, from Superior,
Wis.
-Four sisters and four brothers
survive him. Mrs. Edward O'Donnell,
Mrs. John Lilly, Miss Kate McCar-
tan, Mrs. A. !. TautSr, !. J. MCC'ar-
tan. Rodge McCartan and Joe Nc
Cartan, all Of Fonda, Iowa, and Bar
ney McCartan Of Evanston, III. HisI
mother and ather are both dead.
Mr.. McCartan was 40 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
COUNTY BOARD
REJECTS ALL
PRINTING BIDS

All bids for county printing were
rejected by. the Clay county board
this morning. Publishers will be
notified to submit new bids on Mon
day morning. Jan. II, and to accom-
pany each bid with a sworn state
ment showing the circulation OF the
publication within the county.
Eric Martinson was reappointed
county engineer and road superin-
tendent and his salary was fixed at
1920 per month.
Ole Erickson was reappointed tanl-
tor Of the courthouse for 1918.
The salary Of County Atty. G. O..
Dosland was fixed at $4,000, and ST.
900, was transferred from the gem
eral fund to the county attorneys
contingent fund.
DR.. L. M. Lowe, Giyndon, and Com
missioners Frank Kimm and A. j..
Wright were reappointed members
Of the county board Of health.
T. B. G. Evans, Hawley, was ap-
pointed a member Of the Clay Beck
err Sanitarium commission vice w.
Geo. Hammett, term expired.
The board found the total amount
Of money deposited in the banks OF
the county to the credit Of County
Treasurer Paulson and the cash on
hand, at the close Of business Jan.
s, to be &1Ss. 404.3S.
This afternoon the board Ia busy
allowing bills and disposing Of rou-
tine business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
Favor Government
Supervision Of
Wool and Cotton
fRv Annotated Press. }

Chicago, Jan. Q. 49, Government
supervision Of wool and cotton was
sanctioned by the National Retail
Clothiers' association at a conference
with representatives of the efficiency
committee Of the national council OF
defense in Chicago today.
This action according to ]. L.
Lynch OF Minneapolis, president OF
the association. will be TO place the
selling price Of raw wool and cotton
in the hands OF the government and
that with the government IN full
control. conservation OF these
products is assured.
It was agreed by the members OF
the association who represented every
state in the union. that 1t was as
fair to place a selling censorship
on wool and cotton as it is to put
a selling censorship on wheat and
grain, and we stand for the censor
ship on both commodities"
The council Of defense was repre-
scented by J. 8. Dennison and r ].
Cutler, both Of whom explained what
was desired by the government and
how the clothiers by eliminating
waste could be of vast help in obtain
ing conservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
HOSPITAL STOCKHOLDERS
ASSESSED 100 PER CENT
Business During the Past Year
shows a Net Profit OF
Over $4,000.

An assessment of 100 per cent was
levied by the stockholders OF the
Northwestern Hospital association on
all outstanding stock at the amman
meeting held at Phenix hall, Moor
head, on Tuesday. The proceeds from
the assessment will be placed in
separate fund none of which shall be
disturbed until the amount is $4,000
This fund will be used in making pro
rata payments OF the indebtedness OF
the association except the mortgage:
During the past year the hospitaL
made a net gain OF $4,000, and during
the past ten months over $4,000 has
been paid on the indebtedness Of the
association.
the following directors were elected:
r, III. Schindeldecker, Litchville, N.
D.; A. J. Wright, Moorhead, and Louis
Altenbernd, Sabin. The directors met
at the hospital last evening and elect
ed Hans Erickson, Rollag, a trustee
to iii a vacancy. The following Off
GERS were reelected by the directors:
Prssident-C. Paulson.
Vice President-Chas. Peterson.
Secretary-Amelia Faukald.
Treasurer-A. J. Wright.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
Sport Snapshots
lBY Jack Keene.l

IL those who have been hraying
about basebal's dismal future have
not begun to quiet down a bit they
soon win. Every magnate and man
ager OF any Importance in the scoun-
try has come forth with harsh words
for such as choose to despair the
games chances next season In fact
much more has been heard from the
squelchers OF the knockers than
from the knockers themselves. a
lot of baseball's big bugs have work
ed themselves into state OF furious
indignation over the treachery Of
squealers, but these latter have not
been able to make the noise the
magnates have. And there are those
who believe that the magnates have
managed to give basebalIs uncer-
tain future more prominence than
ever the knockers did.
It was on December 8, 1909, fifteon
years ago, that Kid Carter knocked
cut Peter Maher in the second round
at Philadelphia. The Irish giant had
q considerable advantage in height,
reach and weight over Carter, who
was little more than middleweight,
but Peter was already on the tobog-
the material which today would put
them In the championship class. but
they were not quite good enough fer
the man who claimed the honors in
those days.
After his defeat by Carter, Peter
went from bad to worse, and was
knocked out I'm turn by Joe Choynslzi,
George Gardiner, Jack Munroe and
Jack williams. Earlier i'm his career
Maher had put Choynski away and
had defeated such good men as joe
Goddard and Frank Slavin, and had
fought draws with Tom Sharxey and
Gus Ruhlin Carter quit the ring
within a year after his defeat OF
1Gaher, having himself been defeated
by Sam McVey, George Gardner,
Hart and Joe Walcott.
steve 'Donnell, Australian heavy
weight prominent in boxing in the,
United States during the days OF
Maher and Corbett.
has a nephew now creating a furors
IN the Australian ring game. The,
nephew Is Ray O'Donnell. He's
Ray has a brother.
Les, who Is considered q. fair heavy
weight. Steve O'DonnelI was con-
sidered as clever a heavyweight al
Jim COrbett, but he lacked the
stamina and a glass jaw kept him
from climbing To the ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-09
MOOrheQd Neus
LOCAL BOARD STILL
MAILING MISSIONARIES

Only routine business has been
transacted by the Clay county local
board today. The clerks are still
sending out questionnaires and the
last will be mailed on Thursday.
The following reEistrants were
placed in class by the local board
on Tuesday:
Melvin Tveton. Pelican Rapids.
Oscar Ness. Moorhead.
William Hanson. Rollag.
Clarence p. Qualley, Comstbck
Melvin e. Hearl, Moorhead.
William r. Gunderson, Glyndoa-
Frank Mcdonald, Hawley.
Sofus NJ. NykrIem, Moorhead.
Ray @. South, jamestown, N. d.
Martin w. LaPash, Moorhead-
George Romaletos, Dtlworth.
Gilbert Wicker, Hawley.
Arthur Barshein1, GAINESVILLE.
George +. Gus, Dilworth.
Bennie r. Moore, Baker.
Otto Schanke, Dilworth. %
Oscar Gunderson, Hawley.
Floyd F. Haskins, Ulen.
Corral Loe, Georgetown.
Nickolai J. Saltkj ilsovik, Baker.
Henry A. Buth, Sabin.
Soren A, Jensen. Ulen,
Adolph Bjergaard. Fargo.
John Longfeld, Glyndon,
George p. Bergen, Hawley.
Guy V. Smith, Hawley.
Albert Hanson, Hawley.
Severt Clemetson, Lake PARK.
Leonard Noyes.
Oscar o. Hide, Ulen.
Roy S. Johnson, Hawiey.
Peder Steen, GAINESVILLE.
The following registrants were
classed as IA, single men without de-
pendent relatives, by the local board
Monday afternoon:
Albin s. Johnson.
Elmer o. Burud.
Merl NJ Van Camper.
Oscar A. Aarndt.
Lambert e. Schill.
Alfred Il. Green.
Herbert N. Hottie.
John J. Hillestad.
Theodore X. Thomas.
Henry o. Holte.
Oliver w. Wilson,
Alfred B. Strand.
John H. Henry.
George G. Shtppey.
Claude Peters.
Irwin A Johnson.
Andrew KowalskL
Hjalmer IspanE.
Reuben v. Mckay.
Jacob r. Toavs.