davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Sammy Rewmds Hosts
With Insurance PoLicu

Denver. Colo. ian 1S.-Early in
November, while Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Fisher we're window shopping in
the downtown district. they espied a
lonely looking Sammie gazing at q
particularly attractive display Of mer-
chandise.
He seems lonesome" said Mrs.
Fisher TO her husband. Tets invite
him to dinner with us" They did
A few weeks later the Fishers re-
ceived a card from the young SOL
died, who had reached France and
was doing duty in the heavy artillery
division OF Gen. Pershing's forces.
Later he wrote that he had no kin
on earth, so was "entrusting all his
earthly possessions" to them for safe
keeping.
The earthly possessions" proved to
be a life insurance policy for SO. 900
payable 70 Mrs. 4 F. Fisher in case
OF the artllleryman's death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
GIVES UP PHOENIX PLACE
TO BUILD POWER PROJECT

Phoenix, AriZ-, Jan. 1s.-Jas. B
Grand has resigned as city engineer
and is TO be succeeded by Lytton B.
Hitchcock. who has been division en-
gineer for the Arizona Eastern's
Phoenix division and who has had
prior municipal engineering expert
ence at Mason city, Iowa Mr.. Grand
has filled the place for two years. fol-
lowing service as territorial engi-
neer under governors Kibbey and
Sloan He win start at once on great
work long planned b. him in the
Grand Canyon, at the foot of Diamond
canyon in Mohaye county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
BY THURSDAY LAWYERS WILL
FINISH WORK ON DRAFT MEN

Members of the local legal advis-
DRY board are approaching the end OF
their services as advisors 10 army
expect to have completed the list.
The following will act Saturday on
the board: J. G. McGrady. chairman
Ballard COldwell. W. Il Pelphrey. w
$ Berkshire, W. P. Brady. 4. II. Cul
well, R. B. Daniel, n. r Gamble. J.
T. Hill A. J. Harper. Frank Judkins.
g r LOOMS. II. c. Miller. J. NJ. Nea-
Ion. W. II PeUcoias. P l.. Price. !.
T. Woodson. W. f. Ware and a. j..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
C. ". LATHAM, KILLED, HAS
WIFE AND CHILD IN Ell PASO

Flagstaff. Arlz., Jan. 1S.-Chas. ".
Latham. who for the past week had
been serving as a brakeman on the
Saginaw logging railroad from Belle
mont. was killed under the wheels OF
a water car that rolled down on him
from q siding. during a binding snow
storm Latham was a member Of the
Order OF Moose. which may ship the
body 20 E. Paso. where his wife and
child reside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

" to be economic, for, however high
Is put the prospective increase OF
Germany's strength in the field. Il
can and will be more than compen
stated for from the United States The
allies may have an anxious time this
winter until Americas army is ready.
Italy May Feel Strain.
The principal strain Of the revival
of Austria's man power may be felt
by Italy, in Greece too. and in Mace
donia- Nor, il men are released in any
numbers. will Germany acquiesce in
the loss either of Palestine or Of Meso-
potamia TO the Ottoman empire. This
last danger may be met by a great
Increase OF British effort IN India The
resources OF India, II only they we're
properly organized, should be equal
to maintaining the war with Turkey
without further drafts on this coun-
try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
INFLUX OF COTTON PICKERS
CROWDS GRIZONA SCHOOLS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 1S.-The influx
OF cotton farmers and pickers. largely
from Texas points. has crowded
schools in the farming sections to be-
yOnd capacity. The Arizona school
laws prohibit the use OF child labor
LOT such occupations as cotton pick
ing though Il is probable that there
has been much violation this season
in this regard, especially among the
Mexican hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
MEN ACCEPTED FOR REGULAR
ARMY AND NEW MEXICO GUARD

Men accepted at the local army re-
cruiting station for the regular army
Thursday were: Hall L Reed. Clovis,
St Vrain, n NJ: Lee Gibson. ST. Vrain,
\. NJ medical corps; Al c Adair, Cap
rock. y N. remount station. Fort
Bliss
For the New Mexico national guard
the following were accepted: Manuel
Sena, FL Psso: Tranquilo M0ntoya,
CerrO. y. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

the tyranny Of the Turks. No single
war aims condition made by the Brit
ish trade unionists had been answered
by any German auxiliary, he added
Mr.. Lloyd George said there had
been no answer from Germany to the
recent statements Of the entente
powers on war aims. Field marshal
Won Hindenburg and Gen. Won Luden-
dorft were brought back for confer
ences- but foreign minister Won
kuehlmann was not allowed to speak.
Go ON or Go Under.
Why" asked the premier. Be
cause the Prussiau military power
is dominant. The answer 10 be given
will be given from the lannon's
mouth
IF any man here can find an hon
orable and equitable way out of this
conflict without lighting II through,
The premier continued, let him tell
it Ny conviction is thistle people
must either go on or 90 under"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
AMERICAN WOMEN DRIVE
CARS In u. S. ARMY ZONE

Jan. -(Correspondenee of The Asso-
ciated Press)-American women mo-
tor car drivers have made their ap-
pearance in the zone of the army. A
few Of them are driving big motor
trucks for the Y. NJ c. 4. and are
proving their efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
NAVY ENLIsTs TWO

Two men were accepted at the local
naval recruiting station Thursday,
Virgil McNatt. FL Paso, fireman;
Chester Hancock, Roswell. n. NJ.
landsman quartermaster, aviation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Commodore Tyrwhitt has been IN
command Of the destroyer flotillas of
the first fleet since 1918. He com
manded the destroyers in the action
in the Helgoland fight in Decem Der.
1914, and off the Dogger bank in
1915. in both OF which battles the
British fleets were victorious over
the Germans. He was aboard the
British cruiser Arethusa when that
vessel was sunk by striking a mine
off the coast OF England early in
1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
TAKES CHEYENNE PRISONER.

Deputy L. s. marshal y. F. Work
has gone TO Cheyenne. Wyo.. with
Bonifacio Rocha, alleged to have
failed to register at Cheyenne June 5
for the selectiye draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
.ERMAN ARMY ORDER
EORRRInS SOCIALIST AGITATION

Washington, l. c.. Jan. 1s.-Orders
'orbidding all Socialist propaganda in
he German army have been issued by
he German military authorities. ac-
,ordfng TO a dispatch from Switzer-
and. Socialist newspapers are for
lidden TO be sent to soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

places were so far apart that weak
ened cows and calves often fell dead
after travelling over the desert to
reach them and then drinking their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
Utilizing the Rancc.

The experts saw what the IN
trained man had overlooked for a
hundred years-that there were two
radically different kinds Of range
within the experimental area Of 20O.
600 acres. In the foothills and mcun-
tains grew a low grass which in the
fall bore rich heads OF black grain.
known as gramma grass, while in
the flats a coarse green grass called
tobosa was the chief forage As
long as the cattle were allowed to
roam at will they sought the gramma
IN the summer while il was growing.
and went down TO the tObOsa flats in
the winter when this grass was dry
and Of little value. The experts i'm
mediately fenced off the gramma-
They ranged the stock on the tObosa
fats in the summer. and, during the
lean months from February until the
summer rains began in July. they had
the dry but nutritious crop OF gram
ma to fan back upon This not only
greatly reduced the loss OF stock from
starvation. but il greatly improved
the gramma range by giving It time
to recuperate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

The water supply was the most Sc
rious question The method Of get
ting water was TO sink wells from
IT'S TO 500 feet and erect windmills
over them. This was expensive In
fact it was the expense of sinking
wells more than any other one thing
which had squeezed out the small
ranchers. The experts quickly deter
mined how many wells they could az
ford to sink and still produce cattle
on a paying basis. They then supple
mented these wells by building dams
freshet water. They also built one
pipe line eight miles long from some
permanent springs in the mountains.
thus carrying water to a part Of the
range which would otherwise have
been useless In this way they built
up watering system such that the
cattle rarely had TO travel more than
one and onehzlf miles to get water.
Making n New Easllage.
II was found profitable in especial
y bad years to feed some OF the cat
tie a small amount Of cottonseed cake,
but this alone did not I'm their needs.
They must ha % some form Of rough .
age.
Accordingly two silos were built.
and some toboss grass was harvested
and stored during the summer In
the winter the silOS were opened and
the grass fed to the cattle, but they
refused to eat it The experiment
was then tried Of cutting the desert
plant VariouSly known as yucca,
Spanish bayonet and century plant,
which grows abundantly in the south
western deserts. and is OF no forage
value on the ground. When this had
been softened by being put through
an ensilage machine and stored in the
silos, the cattle ate it eagerly.
The experts found that the average
crop OF calves on this range was but
so percent Of the herd per year. BY
all OF the above methods and by in
Producing bulls OF the best Hereford
blood. this was increased TO 81 per-
cent in a bad year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
arms * Cycle Co. fof y. oregon ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
BRITISH NAVY FIGHTER
Is JUMPED OVER 50 TINES
CONTINUED From Page One.D

heads Of nearly so other officers, ig-
noring the seniority tradition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18

Women's $500 shoes now s:.a5.
Ierner Shoe Co. 229 san Antonio.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-18
BAT GUANO

Mr.. Geo. c. Davis will be found II
his office. Room 617 Martin Building
Phone 1889. Am in the market fol
an unlimited amount--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Helena Veronica Wright.
Et Vir., CompIainants, and Catharine
Jefferies, EFT ais, Defendants,


On bill for Partition.
Notice of sale.
| Chancery made in the above entitled
cause, bearing date the 14th day of
January. 1913. I, Clifford I; voorhees,;
Mssts4s she OF sad So ens of the specia
sale at public vendue, on Thursday.
the Second day of May, A D., 1918,
between the hours of twelve and five
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Sheriffs Office in the City Of
New Brunswick, in the County of Mid
! dlesex, and State OF New Jersey:-
All that certain house and lot of
land and premises, hereinafter parti-
cularly described. situate. lying and
hsg Tie G couny hf city 1T Mddssex If Nsw sna st
of New Jersey on the South side of
BEGINN1NG eighteen feet from the
North East .S.eor corner ere, Of lot late Of VIM
Huyler's line one hundred and three
feet; thence Westerly thirty four feet
thence Northerly along the line of a
afterwards owned by George Clark
now occupied by Sarah Clark one hum
dred and three feet to the said Albany
Street; thence Easterly along said Al
bany Street thirty four feet to the
place Of Beginning; including the es,
defendant, Catherine Jefferies, widow
of Frank w. Jefferies. in said premi-
ses, and including the inchoate right
of dover, If any, of Jennie Jefferies,
wife of Joseph n. Jefferies and
Bridget Jefferies, widow of Staten n.
Jefferies. in the same, together with
all and singular the hereditaments
and appurtenances to the said premi- |
ses belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Conditions and terms made known at
time of sale.
Clifford I. VOORHEES,,
Special Master in
Chancery of New Jersey |
Lewis Starr, Solicitor.
4th and Market Streets,
Camden, n. J.
1S21S-4- |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19

James e. McAlinden and Perth Am
boy Trust Company, executors of Cor
neiius P. Convery. deceased. by direc-
tion Of the Surrogate of the County of
Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said Cornelius p. Con-
very, to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the
said deceased, under oath or affirma-
ton, within nine months from this date,
or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said ex-
ecutors
Dated March Z, 1918.
JAMES E. McALINDEN.
PERTH AMBOY TRUST CO.,
ExecutorA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
No More Flour Paste.

Hutchinson, Kan. - No more will
Hutchinson. or for that matter, Kan
sas, paper hangers use wheat -four In
making their paste. Strict orders
have been issued BY State Food Ad-
ministrator Walter P. Innis against
using wheat -four in making paste. he
recommends the uss Of commercial
paste instead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
" Women's Tub
Silk Waists
at $1.98 each

Splendid quality tub silk
with fast color candy stripe
patterns. "Ideal" waists for
summer wear at a price much
lower than you will be able to
buy them when this lot is gone.
Sizes 3S to 46.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
DANCES jig AT AGE OF 1902
Wisconsin centenarIan 10 sprysr Than
Most Men At the Age Of
Thirty.

La Crosse, Wis.-Tom Edwards Of
Viola. Crawford county, who 10 one
hundred and two years old. can dance
a Jig and hurdle chair with greater
ease than most men Of thirty. He at
tributes his longevity to the fact that
he never worries. has never drank any
thing stronger than sweet cider and
has never used tobacco. He confesses
Z weakness for candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
Tailored Linen
Waists
at $1.98 each

Hard to believe, but true. A
real linen waist tailored style,
with pique collar and cuffs !;
pure white; worth $3.50 each.
Don't miss seeing this number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19
White
Goods

that well might fill the
want Of every woman who
has taken the stand for
economy and intends to
do much of her own sew
ing this spring. Gabar-
dine, novelty, plain skirt
ing, mercerized poplin,
beachcloth, tub skirting
fabrics, linens, French
chiffon, voile, dress and
blouse voile, and organdy.
At the most attractive
prices. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19

Lieut.. 1rraa Hopper, one Of the crack
"marksmen" Of the Women's Motor
Corps Of America, the members Of
which are training for service "over
there" ready to fight for the honor Of
Old Glory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-19

The Finest Ham Ever Intended for
mans enjoyment is to be purchased
at this market 1t is cured in a man
ner that makes certain its rich, full
flavor. 1t is tender and sweet and
properly priced.
STRAUB'S MARKET
Phone 460. 203 Smith st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
CLINTON SCHOOL IS
ORGANIZED FOR THE
THRIFT STAMP WORK

The Clinton school was orga Aized
Tor the war saving stamp campaign
Thursday under the direction OF Rev,
NJ, :. freeman, w. r. Mccormick and
Prof A. l.. Murry. as follows:
Generals First and second grades,
Mas Almoda Van Noorhis; third aud
fourth grades. freeda kayior; nfth
and sixth grades, Carl prowuheld
seventh and eighth grades, Roy
Swingley.
Captains ~ Clifford Black. Frank
Elbon, Printiss Settlers, Charles
Swingley, Arthur Raymond, Everett
Lober. Marguerite Arck, Emilia Bras
sour, Lolma Whetsel, Gladys Poland
Kenneth Wbotsel. Charles Everhart
Mary Durbiu, Eleanor Underwood
Helen shouts, Alvin Chester anf
Katherine Everhagt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
MARTIN ". HAMMOND
PASSES TO REWARD
In Queensware Business In
Mansfield, He Built A
City Addition

Martin Welker Hammond, .ged II
years, died at Gao Il. m. Saturday at
the Mt. Verlon hospital where he
had been a patient the past eighteen
months. Immediate cause Ct his
death was pneumonia
Mir. Hammond was born in Mill
wood May 10. lSlO. and engaged in
business in Bladensburs, Cardington,
and Mansfield. He was united in
marriage with Sara Petermal in Jan
dafy 1865. While in Mansfield he
was engaged in the wholesale queens
ware business. Nj. Hammond built
the Hammond addition TO Mansfield
About ak years ago Mr. Ham.
rtlonds health began to fail and he
moved to Howard where he resided
with his wife for four years. Mrs
Hammond died Of heart failure two
years ago.
MIR. Hammond leaves one sister.
Mrs. John Conkle Of East Vine jtreet,
and cne brother, Richard II. Ham
mond OF Millwood
The funeral at the homo Of his
niece, Mrs. George A. Cheyney. 307
East Vine street, Monday at p. m,
the Rev. Foster c. Anderson officiat-
ing. burial in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
SALVATION ARMY'S
CAMPAIGN STARTS

The big drive of the Salvation
Army in Ohio for the Sli0.000 of the
national Sl,0OO0 900 fund. to be used
for promoting the welfare work of
the Army among the American sol
liers in France and at bone started
Friday Practically every one of the
score or more Of prominent OhiOans
appointed by Governor Cox has his
organization complete, ready for the
weeks campaign. I'm the opinion of
Campaign Manager 4. +. liofsom-
state, and S. VI. Bard for the south
ern district, there is every indication
that this sum In the Buckeye state
Will be ovcrsubacribed.
The sentiments Of these men are
voiced by Edwin l. Sbucy, director Of
advertising of the Lowe brothers Co..
Dayton. lie says:
The practical character OF the
Salvation Army commend5 itself to
all who would help in social and re.
lieiCus work within the American
army as wen as around ii. The var.
led problems Of military life offer a
place for such work ns the Salvation
Army is doing. Therefore, anything
we can do should be done and done
at once"
a nts
of Ohio, c. NJ. Stadelman, of the
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.. Akron,
ana w. o. Thompson, president OF the
Ohio State university, comprise the
executive committee of the Salvation
Army War Work Council Foster
Copeland, city National bank, Colum-
bus. Is the treasurer for the cam
paign
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
LUKEWARM CHRISTIAN
IS STUMBLING BLOCK
SAYS MISS MYLLER
Evangelist Condemns The
Wayward Church
Members

The Lukcwarm Christian camo in
Tor Il great deal of condemnation at
,hc hands of Ida Mae Myllcr. evange,
list at the A, NJ. +, church Thurs
lay evening The evangelist declared
that the prolcssed Chris tlan who fail
ed TO live up to his profession OF
faith is II stumbling block in the path
Of sinners, who probably otherwise
would be brought into the church.
Following the sermon, the pastor
of the church conducted an altar SER
vice ald many confessions and testi-
monies We're made, At 2;20 o'clock
Friday afternoon Miss Myller con.
Quoted prayer meeting. Her sermon
subject tonight is The Open Book. a"
At three o'clock Saturday II children Il
meeting viii bo held aud on Sunday
afternoon the evangelist win conduct
services Tor women ouly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
i. :: :. :. !. i !. !. J. ;. !. i. !.
8 MISSIONARY SOCIETIES +
4. !. :. + X i. II j. :. !. !.
Mcthodiet Episcopal
tBy Press lteporter.)

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ. II. cliurch met ia the
church parlors Friday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Sockman, presided.
Tine meeting was opened by singing
"A Rainbow in the Cloud Mrs. a.
X. Sipe had charge of the devotionrls.
rcadiLg ]. John 2:1.6 and |. John
":1G-l1 Prayer by Mrs. Burger.
Singing, Keep the Vision Of the
Cross
The program, in charge cf Mrs.
Foster c. Anderson, was as follows:
Subject: Woman t'nder the Cres-
cent only q Woman; Little
Daughter, of Islem." Mrs. Anderson
reviews the chapter. Tells how Bisn-
op Hartzell helped get missionaries
into Africa.
Leaflet, only D., WomaA" Mrs.
French Severns.
Piano solo Mrs Sawvel
Solo, "lie Is Mine''-M Mrs. Z. l.. vii.
kins.
Reading, Little Daughters OF -
lem" Mrs. T.. NJ. Wright
Rev. Freeman was introduced and
talked about the war savings stamps.
Reading, Getting Married in Moss
lcp"-Mrs. c. c. Dowds.
Mystcr box contest in charge Of
Ms. Jennie Stephens and Mrs. Susan
Iiultsbcrgcr.
A short business meeting followed,
after which Mrs. 5. S. Shiffiette pre-
sented tho War Savings Stamps"
and effected an organization.
Adjourned to the social hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
ALLEGE MAN STARVED
COW; BRTNKHAVEN
PEOPLE ARE ANGRY

BRINKHAVEN, Feb. 1-Residerts
here are mp IN arms over case Of al
legged cruelty to animals. 1t is said
that II resident Of this vicinity pcr.
mitted a cow to staivc through his in.
attention to the animal. The county
authorities are said to have ordered
the weakened animal either shot or
moved from Brinkhaven. According
tc the story, the COW was placed on u
He'd and hauled to farm near here
where the farmer fed and attempted
to care Tor It, but it died the follow.
ing day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05

Agency Bernhard Kern who has
been located in Mt. Vernon for the
last FIVE years, arrived in Marietta
Wednesday for the purpose of locat-
ing here Kern went from Columbus
following the 1913 food In which he
lcat everything lac POSSES cd in the
way of property, to Nj Vernon where
he established collecting agency
that is now being conducted by hi.
grandson. Kern established Nj Yer.
mons frat collecting agency and it
developed through hi efforts into Il
substantial concern. doing q GOOD vol.
ume of business. Kern viii open up
offices here and will do an kinds ol
collectinS.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
REV. LONG TO STAY
HERE; WILL REFUSE
CALL TO PITTSBURGH

For the time being at least | have
decided to remain at my work In Mt.
Vernon" said Rev. j. A. Long, pastor
of the local church OF, Christ, Satur-
day in response to an inquiry CON
cerning the call he received recently
from the Knoxville church in Pitts
burgh.
Rev. Long said that while the offer
from the larger church was attractive
In that il Offers large field of work
and substantial increase in salary
he had determined to remain in Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-05
LOCAL HI TAKES
FAST n D R " Al K
BOYS INTO CAMP
Team Slips 81 To II Score
Over On Upstate
Aggregation
FASTEST GAME EVER
PLAYED IN NORWALK
Boys Meet AshvilIe High
School On Local Floor
Tonight

Mt. Vernon high school in what
was said to be the fastest game ever
played in the Ncrwalk gymna3ium
Friday evening defeated the Norwalk
quintet by the score OF 81 to 2l
The score was first in favor Of one
team and then the other At the last
Mt. Vernon set the pace which Nor.
walk could only follow bringing The
locals score to the winning point
Rlair made nine baskets, Wright,
center, !, and Goodcil, who took the
place of Collie who is out with 70 bad
ankle. one basket.
Norwalk comes here in about tive
weeks to play the second game. The
northern Ohio team was to have play.
ed here before, but could not come
on account OF the tie-up Of engines
at Chicago Junction.
Tonight the high school five plays
the Ashville high school team here.