davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
BANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK

At Of
RESOURCES
Except those n b 1915
Total loans
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American Security and
Trust Company,

At Washington, in the District of
Columbia, at the close of business,
August 81, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
Swartzen, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
III Fifteen Street Northwest.
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. E.
RESOURCES.

of
&,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Savings Rank,

At Washington. In the District OF
Columbia. at the close Of business
August 81, ISIS. p
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings and Trust
Company,

N "ashlnston' In the District of
columbia, at the close of business
August 81, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

RESOURCES.
discountA including
The Washington herald., 1918-09-11

RESOURCES
'unts including rediscounts. nts..............t1 81
red, S6.493.9 90; unsecured, Sl2-072.66...,...
er than liberty bonds, but including L. S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
LOCAL HEBREWS TO
 OBSERVE HOLY
 DAY AT0NEMENT

At sunset this evening the Great and Holy Day of Atonement will be ushered in throughout the world in all the habitation 0 fJacob. At Pine Bluff the Jewish community will celebrate the day with fasting and praying and by keeping the stores closed all day Monday. Jewish children will stay away from school on that day and many Jewish soldiers of Camp Pike are expected to attend the services at the Temple.
 Rabbi Raphael Goldenstein, pastor of the congregation will deliver the following sermons: Sunday evening at 7:45, "A War on Atonement." Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock, War, Re- ligion and Duty" Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, "A War and Immor- tality.'
 The following will assist the Rabbi in reading of service: Ben P. Veil, Stanley Dreyfus, Leo Levine and Leon Rutstein. Program for Yom Kippur, Sunday evening, Sept. 15, follows: Organ Prelude, 'sMeditation"; Anthem, Day of God" Schleisinger; Tenor Solo. "Defend Us o God" Metcalf, MT. Oo1Pu CdSIOI, QudItctCc, my way Not Mine o Lord," Biggs, by Miss Broadstreet, Mrs. Core, Messrs, Kas- tor and Garner. Hymn at close "Yigdal," Schleisinger.
 Program for Monday, Yom Kippur: Organ Prelude, Alteration" Rock well Anthem, 'sThe Lord of All Did Reign Supreme" Schleisinger; Quar- tette, Consider and Hear Me-" Pleu- ger; Duet, "Ets Chayim," Misses Broadstreet and Chloss; Soprano Solo at close. "Why Art Thou Cast Down." Wooler, Miss Lucyhearn BrOadstreet.
 Afternoon service: Anthem, "Re- deem Israeli" Schleisinger; Duet, "To Thee We Give" Contralto solo, "Adon- or Mo Odom," by Mrs. Jesse Core: Quartette, "The Lord Will Give His Angels Charge" Benediction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
DRAFT FIGURES
 ARE SLOW COMING
 BUT AVERAGE UP
To About the Thirteen Mil lion Mark That Was An
 ticipated By Officials.
By The Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Provost Marshal General Crowder tonight had not received complete figures from a single state on the registration Thurs day of men between IS and 45 but partial returns were received during the day from draft officials compil- ing, the district reports.
 The count was complete in the Dis trict of Columbia, but the total was not announced.
 Reports coming to the provost mar- shal general today from the more populons centers of the country led members of his staff here to revise downward their estimate yesterday that the total number of men regis tered might reach 14,0OO,OOO.
 The final results, officials announ- ced concluded might show registra- tion not far above or below the first estimate of 13,00O,00O.
 The calculations were watched closely by General Crowder's staff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
Red Cross Was
 ss There'' in the
 St. Mfhfel Fight
By The Associated Press.

Dy lH6 ASSOClaLou 1T TcSS.
 Paris, Sept. 14.--The American Red Cross worked in closest cooperation with the army in preparation for the St. Mihiel push. The Red Cross fur nished two fully equipped hospitals one containing 1900 beds and the other 1000, with 800 separate beds, besides kitchen outfits, 35 carloads of dressings, and 70 carloads of medical and surgical material before the at- tack tsarted.
 The Red Cross doctors, nurses, or derlies and canteen attendants reach ed the fighting zone in readiness for the operation and did excellent work among the exhausted and wounde. arriving at the evacuation hospitals.
 Ten million cigarettes and other comforts were assembled in the zone of the attack for distribution among the troops.
 The army doctors had arranged with Col. Frederick Murphy; head of the medical and surgical department of the American Red Cross a system atic plan for the Red Cross to SUD- plement the army's preparations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
23S,561 REGISTER IN OKLAHOMA IA

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 14.- Complete reports from every county in the state except Cimarron received today by adjutant general Gipson show that total of 238,561 men be- tween IS and 45 years of age regis tered in Oklahoma Thursday for the selective draft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
JUDGE KERWIN AT WORK
 ON GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

Judge E. J. Kerwin returned yester- day afternoon from trip to Phillips, Monroe and St. Frances counties, where he has been on official business for the government.
 He will leave this afternoon for Desha county on similar mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
by General Pershing in the St. Mihiel
The Kings message reads:

by General Pershing in the St. Mihiel salient.
 The Kings message reads:
 "On behalf fthe British empire, I heartily congratulate you on the brilliant achievement of the American and allied troops under the leadership of General Pershing~in the St. Mihiel salient.
 1.-The far reaching results secured by these successful operations, which have marked the active intervention of the American army on great scale under it's own administration,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

since the total registration available is one of the factors influencing sharply their work of mobilizing the army's new accretions.
 General Crowder announced tonight that complete figures for some states could be expected Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
KING GEORGE WIRES
 HIS CONGRATULATIONS
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON

By The Associated Press.
 London, Sept. liking George has sent message of congratulation to President Wilson on the victory won
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
FRENCH CAPTURE 12,0O0 BOOBIES
 ON THE AISNE;


 x tween the Disc and Aisne x Paris, Sept. 14.- Be * x tween Disc and Aisne * we have captured vil- ;: lage of Allemant and the * x Moulin iLaffaux. * "We made 2,500 pri- * sOners." * This announcement * was made in the official * communication from the * war office tonight. *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
SPANISH STEAMER p1r D, ].

si5n;sh pas1s' Sept, Sept. IA (navas).-7, 3s;1s German submarine "ss neas e1so tSs S!'' s,l ceived here. y ulspsths|
 "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

are are. the happiest augur, f., :.
 triumph of the allia,d t, ''os oosn fat dI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

f;as For ao,t certain results use tb. .,,, lied columns of the Grsnsis sse 'as s''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Local Laconics.

The supper given by Hancock Post Womans Relief Corps, netted s20.11 for the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Eugene F. Stillnan has return ed from Daytona, Florida, where she spent the winter.
 Leonard Barrus, s4, a Civil war vet eran, was admitted to the Soldiers Home at Bristol Wednesday.
 Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell of the Westerly fire department, is se- r1ously i'll from complication of dis eases.
 At a meeting of the Westerly Union. ". c. T. U.. Mrs. Mary Parker and Mrs. Sarah Burdiclz were voted life members.
 Under the rules no more new busi ness will be received at the present session of the Rhode Island general assembly.
 William Davidson has purchased from Frank W. Coy the house and lot in Highland avenue now occupied by Ernest w Tinllham. MT and Mrs F. Campbell Brodie announce the enga cement of theil daughter, Wilhelmina. to Kenneth L McCulloch, of Plainield N. J. 0CHdlOl IAcHyUl lldS resolution appropriating ss00 to the South kingstown and NarTagausett Poultry association for premiums The members of the Westerly Lay mans League attended the prayer meeting in the Congregational churcl 1 Wednesday evening. Rev. W. J. Nc Neil, the pastor, spoke on Group: Around ::-e Cross.
 i The town of North Kinsstown i response to the statement from thu Rhode Island hospital, appropriatet the sum of $200 for services alreadl rendered indigent patients, and th' overseer of the poor was authorize, to settle for such service in the flu ture.
 | Raymond D. TaYlor. of Westerly. gFad,'s te of the state college. and en gagged in county agent work, recent.
 transferred to Massa chusetts. is seri cusly i'll at a hospital in Beverly. Sool after reaching the hospital he under went an operation and due to it's dan gerous nature his parents were noti fed and started for Beverly Wednes | day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
NORTH LYME
Edward Bill, Home For France, to Re.
 turn Soon.

Mrs. Leslie Rogers and. family re- turned Friday to New London after seven weeks stav at Erwin Rogers.
 Mrs. Warren Rogers is il with grip and Mrs Eva Tucker.is caring for her.
 Miss Olive Stark has been visiting at I. W. Stark,s.
 Miss Lois Rogers is in New London for a few weeks.
 W. M, sisson. Jr.. and family were tn Lyme, Monday
 Will Return to France.
 Mrs. Carrie Bill and Edward Bill of New Rochelle, \. V, were visitors at T. T.. Raymond's Tuesday. MT. Bill has beer in France as ambulance driver since last spring until this win ter; He came to America to recuperate 9 after q serious attack of pneumonia. He expects to return soon to France where he will enlist in the Aviation corps.
 J. Lawrence Raymond is repairing his, tenement house near Bingham pond. The Messrs. Smith are doing the work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
CHESTERFIELD
kaplan Baneman Wedding at Home
 of the Bride,

There was no school in the Twelfth School district Friday on account of the teachers meeting in Montville
 Mrs. Lucy Alling. Hazel Powers and William Chef oe Hartford were Sun day callers at MT. and Mrs. J. E. Pow ers''
 At the home of Mir and Mrs. B~aner- man Sunday evening. their daughter Mamie was united in marriage woth Leon Kap'an of New, London. . Mrs. Arthur Coffey' was a caller on MT. and Ms. Irving Gadbois in East Lyme, Sunday. =.
 Miss Becky Miller of New York is spending the Passover here with her parents.
 Mrs. Fred Mor@an who has been i'll is improving slowly.
 Miss Dorothea T4arolu spent the week end with Miss Eva Sherburn of the .Mohican hotel. New London.
 Mrs. Cora Williams has returned hone after spending the winter in Nj antic with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
STONINGTCN
w. F. Brouehton Buys Hammond House From Norwich Savings So- ciets-Dr. Weeks Delegate to Mer- iden Meeting.

Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and Mrs Frank F. Dodge are in New York. .JohE II. Ballanv. of Hudson. Mass. visited in the borough, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Cutler and Miss Fran ces Cutler have returned from New York.
 Rev. Frederick R. Sanford delivered the T,enten sermon in Calvary Episco- pal church, Wednesday evening.
 Company B. C. Fl. C.. drilled in the armorN Wednesday evening.
 There is actual need fnr a hotel in the growing boroueh of Stonington.
 Due to the scarcity of tenements in the borough. many shipyard employees reside elsewhere.
 a. Bought From Bank.
 William F. Broughton has purchas- ed from the Norwich Savings Society the property known as the Hammond houses.
 Fish are reported to be scarce in Block Island waters. Smack Magnolia returned with a fare of enc hundred codfish.
 Dr. James H. Weeks has been chos- en to represent Pequot council at the annual meeting of the Royal Arcanunl Hospital Bed Fund, association to be held in A1eriden, April IT. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Mystic fire district voted about $S,- 900 additional appropriations for the ensuing year for the purchase os an auto fire truck and an automatic fire whistle apparatus. at its annual busi- ness meeting Monday evening. Col Percy H. Morgan presided at the ses- sion and c. C. Potter was clerk. Chairman John Tublance of the execu- tive committee made the following re- port: Expenditures, s9252.2S: of this s2,226.4e for street lights, s1965 for kydrants and water, s2SS0 for note and interest, $500 for rent. s200 for janitor. s107.7s Tor tax collector, the committee reported 5000 reduction on the district indebtedness.
 Treasurer George A. Perkins re- ported a balance on hand March 31, 1917. $1,95S.S3, receipts in taxes from Groton and Stonington s7,032.53. from Watch Hill fire department S160 s160 from Fernando Wheeler S15. from tel ephone rebate sos, making total re- ceipts of s10,666.4l
 Disbursements included orders las. year S155.75, orders this year S9,199.- g. a balance on hand Of s711.43.
 Chief C. Rudolph Donath made the following report on fires: April }, Car rie A. Backus s3O; April %, l.. H. Morgan s100; May II, Climax Tube Co. $50: Aug. 21. Mrs. C. C. Packer $500; Sept. 21, J. \. Holdredge sS75; Oct. 2l, Anna Brown Est. s6J; Nov II, Fernando Wheeler $2.600: March g. George ". Brooks s710: March 2 James Douch s125.15: March 12 Bucklyn Institute S1 600: March 15 B. r. Williams Estate, s1j000
 Collector Albert Dennison reported collected in taxes on the levy of 1917 ss,3ss.01: on the levy of 1915, S21f; on previous levies back to 1910 $751; 2i total $6,S012S.
 A tax Of four mills was levied CT tho district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
THOMPSON
Rev. w. B. Close Iniured--Mrs. ,corne-
 Iia Washburn Dies While in FIori-

Miss Mildred Knight has completed her studies at Gushing Academy and returned hone. Her mother spent Sunday with her.
 Rev. MT. Covell of the Ministerial Sunnly Bureau of Boston. preached on Srnday morning.
 Rev. W. E. Chase who has been dis ahled by cut close under one eve received from a corn sheller last week. is recovering. -
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred S. Eddy and daughter, Esther were guests at Ma Ian Chase's over Sunday.
 Oscar MaInyap has returned home from the Dav Kimhall hosnital His son. Emory of Attleboro was at home Sunday.
 Died in Florida.
 Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. Cornelia Washburn in Florida. where the family have been spending the winter
 The Junior Red Cross society met Saturday with Miss Leila Roosevelt.
 Easter Observance.
 Easter Sunday will be celebrated here as elsewhere with special flowers music and recitations Miss Mildred Knight will have the music in charge Rev. Walter Lamphear of Hartford spoke at the Grange meeting last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
NOANK
Silver Link Society's Birthday Social -Members of D. of A. at Funeral of Mrs. Frank Banning-Class in Sur gicaI Dressings Meets.

The social given by the Silver Link society in the Methodist church pariors evening was largely attended by residents of the village and friends of the church from Mystic. There was a short musical program and a talk by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee. The little silk bags sent out with the in vitations were brought in and as the pames of the months were spoken those having birthdays in that month deposited the bags, containing a penny for each year. in q basket the contents of which soon overfiowed on to the table. Refreshments were served.
 Again Postponed.
 The social of Liberty council has been postponed, this being the second time, owing to the death of members The committee is Mrs. Gertrude Saw yer, Mrs Frank Banning and Miss Ma bel Barlow.
 D. of A. at Funeral.
 The Daughters of America met at the home of Mrs. Frank Banning We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock, going in a body to the funeral of Mrs. Miranda Baker at 2.30. The ritual of the order was carried out at the grave.
 Heard and Seen.
 
 Rev. H. S. Foster has returned from a visit in Ossining. \. Y. to his moth CT who is in poor health. Miss Lizzie Doyle is ill at her home at Doyle's Crossing.
 W. o. Rathbun is recovering from a severe illness, but not able to go to business.
 Worden T. Potter has returned to Brooklyn after short visit here. John Morrison and Charles Hadley have returned to Newport Mrs. James Northrup has returned to her home in Somerville Mass.
 Mrs. Alvin Kelly of Roxbury. Mass. after a visit to Mrs. John Hosford, has returned home.
 The class in surgical bandages which met at the home of Mrs. w. I. Sp'cer Tuesday evening was well attended. Several persons joined.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
xfzs1cgz<'s AE4aeys
 Cause Disease

sssaA net snsn forget the benefits dee:=e
 on the use of Foley Kidney PiIls. ."-AL 4 eSfsey. Forest Grove, Oregon. 'foo much work and tco little w2-
 teTr to have about the same efTa T persons past middle age. Prep ton Of the kidneys is necessary : ftod health. They act as g fit
 j. remove from the blood poisouo, a.ate matter which if permitted fsnatn in the system leads to mar complications.
 Many nervous, tired, run n-down ne md women suffer from pains in tn 5ack and sides, dizzy spells, bladde weakness, sore muscles and sti, Joints and fail to realize that rhcuml- ism, diabetes or even Brisht's dis sase may result.
 If you have cause to believe tha your kidneys are weak, disordered C. inactive you should act immediately Foley Kidney Pills have been user oy young, middle aged and old witt. complete satisfaction. They act quick. v and sure ly and have given relief cases of ten years standing.
 Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Mrs. John Hicke" IlI--Charles Pobu- da tc Work Among Bohemiaas in In- terests of Liberty Loan.

Private Walter Colburn of Camp Devens was home over Sunday.
 Friends of Mrs John Hicky of Willi- mantle are pained to learn that she is seriously i'll. Mrs. Hickev was a former resident of South Wilmington.
 Mss Beatrice Malo is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Burn ham, of East Hampton.
 While Harry Hopkins was chopping wood last week his axe slipped. cutting his foot.
 Mrs. Jeannette schaffer of New Ha- ven, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John B1 on'ey.
 Nrr. and Mrs. John Richardson were in Hartford one day last week.
 To Bccm Liberty Loan.
 Charles Pobuda has joined the Lib erty Loan organization and will work in connection with Robert T. Jones Mir. Pobuda will work among the Bo- hertiar people aud is a very capable man fer the position
 Charles Woodwork and son. Leon were in Hartford last week when the latter went to the Hartford hospital and had some stitches removed follow ing his last operation.
 Mrs. May Hanson visited in Spring field one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

tions for Teutonic offensive on the Italian front continue. the Italian em- bassy was advised today by cable from Rome. New divisions are arriving daily on this front from the Rumanian front and the Austrians have brought up numerous new pieces of heavy artil- lery. The despatch says:
 'HThe situation at the Italian front is becoming every day more intense It appears that the Austro-Hungarian forces are counting upon the success of the German drive in France to dis courage the Italians before attempting new offensive.
 New divisions are daily being brought to the Italian front from the Rumarian front. Artillery duels, are growing in intensity all along the mountain section of the front in Val Lagarina, Giudicaria and Astico The Austrians have numerous new pieces of heavy artillery.
 Great movements of Austro- Hun- garian troops are reported by Italian aviators in Valsugana., Everything points toward a new effort on the part of the enemy forces to break through the mountainous zone of the Italian front towards the plains"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
PUT OLD ENEMY
 TO UTTER R0UT
Tells how to lift off that touchy ! corn without hurting
 one particle

Hospital records show that every time you cut corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that quarter ounce of drug called freezone can be obtained at lit tie cost from the drug store but is sufficient to. rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You simply apply a few drops of this freezCne on a tender, aching corn and the soreness is~instantly relieved. Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out root and all without pain.
 This drug. is. sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inhaming or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or skin
 If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know Of this.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
SALEM
Hanney Family Moving to East Lyme Coed Friday Service in the Church Announced.

Coed Friday Service in the Church Announced.
 Harold Darling was visitor in New. Haven Tuesday
 Morris Pollock and family of New York are spending several days in town.
 Leslie Andrews left the first of the week for Orange. where he is employ ed by S. D. Woodruff. and Sons.
 Moving to East Lyme. Winfield Hannev and family are to move next week from the Allen farm to Elm Brook farm, at East Lyme. Schools in town are closed this week for the Easter vacation
 Miss Miriam Champion is spending the week at her holre in Lyme.
 The Y. P. $. c. E. meeting Sun d.v evening was led by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Hehr
 Good Friday Service,
 There will be service in the church ridaY evening.
 Abram Sininowitz was business cali,r in Norwich Monday.
 Rev J. c. Hehr was in Brooklyn during the week.
 Norman Colt of Norwich spent. Sun day with his family here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

decided, change for the better Wednes- day.
 Harcld Remmert of Hartford. form erly of Baltic is visiting his aunI. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
 George DouFiNe was a Providence visitor Wednesday.
 George Roy was in Hartford Wed nesday.
 Miss, Yvonqe Cardin is visiting wor. ceeter friends.
 Patrick Farrell visited Westerly friends WednesGay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Peruna Relieved
My Cough

Mrs. Gertie Ebhardt. 21s East First St, Kewanee. Illinois. writes:
 T have taken six bottles of your Peruna for a cough, and am all well. went over to see a neigh bor one day and l had a terrible cough and my eyes were sore. She gave me half a bottle of Peruna last November. and it did me so much tgood that I bought bottle, and then when had finished that ] got an other, and SO on until I have taken Ealmost six bottles and feel like a Inew woman am fifty mine yaa..s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
UsoUEPAUGH

Mrs. F. E: Marchant is to give a talk, on her travels. at Grange hall this (Thursday) family.
 Charles Franklin and sister were in Westerly, Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone. of Slocum, were callers here, Sunday. Mrs. c. c. Kenyon, and Mrs. c. D. Kenyon, attended the funeral of Mrs Margaret Potter at Carolina, last week
 Mir. and Mrs F. E. Harvey of Wake field spent Sunday at Mrs. J. s. La mond's.
 Mrz- 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
PRESTON
Easter to Be Observed at Congreqa- tieaal Church-Mrs. Manson Going to France as a Nurse.

Rev. A. s. Bush of Gales Ferry nrsa"hed in. the Congrega gational church Sunday.
 There will he Easter exercises at the Congregational church beginning at l2 o'clock bv the new time regulation of set ting the clock ahead. Collections will be taken for the Piedmont Col 'ege.
 Going to France.
 Mrs Mary Manson is visiting at her father H. H. Palmer's. Mrs. Manson is expecting to so to France soon as nurse.
 Mrs. Charles Crarv has been staying with Mrs Akbie Stanton for a few days.
 Miss Lucy Aver taught school in the Palmer district last week. substitut- ing for Miss Mildred Zabrisllie.
 Mr. Scott has sold his farm to Ar thur Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

spent Saturday and Sunday here in the village.
 Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and grandchfl- dren, Dorothy and Everett Kenyon, were callers at Rockville, Monday.
 Miss Reba Collins of New York is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. c. H. Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs C. D. Kenyon and MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon were call CTS at Arcadia, Sunday.