davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

its athletic future especially gloomy
At least for the period OF recon-
struction following the war. the
South Atlantic Colleges have decided
to cut down expenses in every SEN
sible way. They do not want to in
Jure the attrsctiveness Of their
various athletic schedules, but hard
experience has shown them all. espe-
cially Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity. that the most successful or
Sanization, both financially and from
an athletic viewpoint, is that which
comes from a comparatively small
and compact list
That Virginia, long a leader in this
section, is unable to see the merits
OF the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association argues for mer-
tai blindness at Charlottesville. 1t Is
this phase of the situation that is be-
ginning to cause talk among Virginia
alumni. Virginia seems determined
to stalk the trail alone, a rag doll
for the bigger Northern colleges when
Of the little fellows of her own Sec
tion-
VirEinIa's 1919 Games.
l. is whispered that Virginia's 1919
football schedule has games planned
with Randolph Macon, Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Richmond College
Georgia at Athens, Vanderbilt at
Charlottesville and North Carolina a.
Chapel Hill for a final contest. II
this schedule be correct. il opens an
interesting argument.
against having athletic relations with
Georgetown, for instance, is because
the HilltOppers have no residence
rule, but play freshmen. Georgetown,
until the break a few years back,
was VirSinia's chief opponent
Vanderbilt has no residence rule.
Georgia. it is believed here, has no
residence rule. V. II I. has no resi-
dence rule. RandoIph-Macon has no
residence rule.
Why Tennessee Failed.
When Virginia. played Vanderbilt
at Nashville in 1916, losing by d
score of 81 to s. a representative o.
the University of Tennessee sought
to obtain a date on the CharIotteS-
Vile schedule for the following sea-
son. lie was refused, the reason be
ing that Tennessee played freshmen.
"Bpt how can that interfere he
asked. You play Vanderbilt. who mas
no residence rule"
Well" was the reply. that is be-
cause Of a special contract we have.
with Vanderbilt"
Tennessee failed to schedule Vir-
ginia on the gridirOn.
That same year. 1916. Virginia took
a 6l-to-3 whaling from Yale in re-
venge for a defeat the year before.
and a 51-to-O licking from Harvard
a month or so later. This explains
the rag doll' remark above.
How II Works Out.
VirgInla's attitude appears to work
out in this way:
A strong opponent, or one with a
chance Of winning, must have the
residence rule.
a weak opponent excites no worry
at Charlottesville.
One year, 1915, an unusually power
full Virginia eleven defeated an un-
usually weak Yale eleven, 10 to 0, and
was beaten by Harvard by the small
score of . to o. Both Yale and HaT-
ward made amends tho next season.
So far as its natural South Atlantic
rivals are concerned, Virginia WisheS
to put its trac ktcnm up against any
body, Pop" !.aRnigan generally hav-
ing a stronC squad and beicg wise n
handling them. But it picks and
chooses from among them in all other
branches Of sport, always refusing TO
take a chance" This Is rot q par
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Kid Elberfel6. former Washington
lnflelder, is now managing boxes dc
vcloped in the army by himself 1T Lii.
tic Rock, Ark.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

All big league clubs plan giving
youngsters opportunities next season.
The outlook for the groUchy veterans
y not bright
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
DIAMOND CHATTER.

clubs will do their training al home
this spring.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
osCAR sTANAGE SIGNS.

DETROIT, Feb. Oscar StaaaEe,
the Tigers veteran b&cKstOp, has
signed his 1919 contract.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Dan HowIey, who will scout for the
Detroit Tigers, will be sent after
pitchers. Frank Navin says there are
plenty to be seen and Howley will
watch.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
FULTON CLAIMS DEMPSEY
BROKE FAITH WITH HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb "A signed that his
Dempsey Harrison Park 1918,
affair." given today by
Fulton.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Jack Slattery, the veteran catcher,
will again be with the Braves nut
George StallIngs will let him coach
the Tufts College team in his spare
time.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Tie song of the baseball holdo.t
is being heard in the land but thS
fans arc showing little or no IN
terest. They think players OVerp9io'
anyway
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Jimmy Isaminger, the Philade.p'i' 4
scribe, says that Jack COombs' hr.f
deal wasn't much. giving up a 20"
hitter in stock for . .23G whittier in
Baird.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Washington VIII See Dempsey
Work Out at Lyceum Theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
PIG RAISING is
POPULAR PASTIME

HUSTON, Texas, April 22.-Pig
raising is becomingsa popular pastime
with the pupils in hundreds of Texas
rural schools Chipping in a nickel
or dime the. student body buys
young pig. A pen is built in the school
yard and leavings from lunch bas-
kets easily provides feed.
Scores Of rural schools during the
past year cleared profits of from SIS
to SIS per pig, the money being in
vested or expended as the pupils de-
eide.
Thrift as an integral part of the cur
riculum of rural schools. has resulted
in 10000 boy members of agricultural
clubs saving S1,317,SS4.
slxtey-seven per cent own $SS2,S5i
worth of Thrift Stamps. while 8 per
cent or 4,5S2 boys own collectively
S264,306 in Liberty bonds.
Twenty-six per cent have bank ac-
counts averaging S64.S3 each or $780,
Ola and on top of that records show
that 66.6 per cent of the lads have,
s56,1lI to the Rel Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Terms OFFERED RAIL
EMPLOYEES WHO take
VICTORY LOAN BONDS
PAYMENTS MAY BE
TAKEN FROM WAGES
Railroads Asked to Sub
scribe Through Own
Committees.

Director General Hines has issued
circular TO officers and employees
OF railroads under federal control
urging them TO subscribe as literally
as their means will permit to the
Victory Liberty Loan, and to make
the investment both attractive and
comfortable has extended the option
of four different methods-fulI pay
ment at once, installment, plan Of
fered by the government. installment
plan offered by local banks. or pur-
chase through railroad federal treas
urers on the 10-month instalIment
plan by payroll deductions
In calling attention to this conyen-
lent ARRANGEMENT Federal Manager
o'Brien adds the request that em-
pioyes make their subscriptions
through their local railroad committee
To the end that proper credit may be
given TO tho railroad administration;
and to overcome any embarrassment
thhat might result from the circum-
stance that payments are not yet COM
pleted on the Fourth Loan, arrange
ment has been made to have pay
nents on the Fifth deferred pending
such completion, provided it shall not
delay the first payment beyond the
payroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
PatrOIman Hogan Does
Roundup in New York

NEW YORK, April Patrolman
Hogan was sloshing along Second ave-
nue. In the rain yesterday when he
heard footsteps approaching. They
didn't sound like any footsteps he
had ever heard before. SO he turned
"A long steer.
around. Galloping up the street was
In front Of him was AN express
wagon on which he saw a rope. He
never had been farther west than Ho-
boken, but he had read about life on
the plains.
Quickly Hogan made moose in
the rope aud started pursuit of the
steer. which was skidding dangerous
ly on the wet sidewalk. He soon was
within lariat range. Closing his eyes
he cast the rope. TO one end of which
he chung desperately. He felt a jerk
and was amazed to find the lariat had
settled over the animals horns. Vol
unteers helped him tie the steer to a
fire-alarm post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
20 YEARS IN NORTH
WILL TRY FORTUNE
IN TEXAS OIL LAND
w. J. CASSIDY HERE
ENROUTE TO SOUTH
Mine in Alaska Turned Out
$165, 900 During This
Season.

With twenty years Of successful
prospecting in Alaska gold mines to
his credit w j. Cassidy. a member
of the Willow Creek Mining and De-
yelopment Co. OF Anchorage and Se-
attic, is in Pendleton on his way TO
/ Wichita Falls, Texas. where he is TO
lease oil lands for himself and his as
ociates. He carries credentials from
prominent Seattle promoters, includ-
ing Col. William T. Perkins. one of
the regents Of the state university.
The Willow Creek PROPERTY in Alas
ka, in which Mr.. Cassidy was inter-
ested. lies north of Anchorage, ter
minus Of the government railroad, and
is one of the newer but excellent pay
ing quartz regions. Last year, diff
ficult one in the history of Alaska
and Especially for gold operators.
this property turned out about $685.
600 during the summer. In better
years this figure would easily be dou
bled.
Mr.. Cassidy has prospected in
Alaska with great success and alsol
in Australia and now believes that
"A greater fortune is possible in the
new oil discoveries in Texas. He Isl
being sent there by associates with
credential empowering him to lease
and buy lands which in his Judgment
are promising. He is travelling by
short jumps because his boon com
panion, a thoroughbred dog, is ac-
conpanying him. His next stop will
be at Pocatello, Idaho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Paris Lacks Pep, Still
Clings to War Ways

PARIS, April 5. (By aiD-Paris
once the gayest of all capitals. has
been comparatively-oply compare
tively-sedate for so long that 1t is
experiencing difficulty trying to get
into its old peppy- ways since the ban
was lifted slightly as TO $3.50 cafe
closing.
1t is now permitted to keep the cafes
open until 1880 O'Clock. and music.
ia boo during the war is also i'm fun
blast.
But Paris had hard work trying to
get used TO the new arrangement after
more than four years of $50 closing.
Paris got the extra hour for dining
and wining the latter part of March
The cafes were informed, however,
that they could not use any more
electricity for lighting than had been
allowed previously, and that If the
daylight saving law would accomplish
the economy, well and good. So gay
Paris started staying out a little later
at night. But it took some time for
it to get readjusted. At 9 80 the usual
crowds of diners were vanishing
Gradually they edged up to 10 o'clock
but it was rare for very many cafes
to be crowded past that hour.
Paris barred music and dancins
during the war as unseemly. Dancing
hasn't come back yet though some of
the small cafes are gradually resum-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
shooting is Mysterious.

BAKER, Ore. April 2s.-A shroud
OF mystery encIrcIes shooting from
ambush at o'clock yesterday MORN
ing of David Thomas. ; year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Thomas. 1000
Orchard street. South Baker. Ae.
companied by Deputy Sheriff w. d.
Pierce, Prosecuting Attorney W. s.
Levens spent the day following any
semblance of clue as to the assaiI-
ant and upon their return to the city
this evening reported that they had
found nothing on which to base sus-
picion and they are at a loss for even
a reason as to why such an attack
should be made.
When shot young Thomas was just
returning from a nearby pasture
where he had turned out his COW and
many pieces of small shot entered hts
body from the hips up. His injuries
are painful. but not serious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

range "a.
]. NJ. Ashton to D. s. Best. $50.
Lots 3. 5, 3. 10. II, block 15a. Pen
dleton.
r. c. Beach to E. NJ Fraker, 81
sW Ia section "a, township north,
range 80.
II. r. Newport to VIM. j. Warner.
81. Lots in block s, Hermiston.
r. Z. Mcdowell to f. Mcneil
$500 Mete and bound tract in
NE Ia section SO, township 4. north
range 2s.
A H. Cox to F. d. werst 5000. w
1-2 lots and 6. block 4. Houser's
addition to Pendleton.
A. Matlock TO Mcdowell Missild;as
$275. Lot 3. block 6. Houser's addi-
tion to Pendleton.
C. E Nelson TO H w. Collins. $500.
Portion of E IL block 20, original
town of Pendleton.
r. Alexander to H. w. Collins. $40.
Lots and in block S, Switzler's adj
diion to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS
]. n. Stone to A. NJ Nelson, $500.
Lots l and 2. block and lots L, ?. II
and 12 in Block ?, in Hillside Addi-
ton to Milton.
1. Boyd to p. McGonigle. 81. Ipt
16, block A, Reservation Add. PEN
dleton.
II. d. Taylor, sheriff. to H T. Dun
can. $685. Lot 5, block %. Ward
wells Addition to Umatilla-
r. d. Taylor, sheriff to F. Laatz
s12 so. land 60 100. adjoining
Foundry block, Housers Addition to
Pendleton.
W. w. Tolman, Exr. and trustee to
A. Mckenzie, 81. Sw Ia of section
II, township 8 north. range "a, and
Sc Ia section 81, township 4 north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

'That young man stayed very late
again, Edith"
Yes. papa; 1 was showing him my
picture postcards
well. the next time he wants to
STAY late, YOU show him some of my
electric light bills. Tran
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

Those of us who are past middle age
are prone to cat too much meat and IN
consequence deposit limesalts in the
arteries, veins and joints. We often
suffer from twinges of rheumatism or
mmnago, sometimes from gout, swollen
hands or feet. There is no longer the
slightest need of this, however, as the
new prescription. vAnuric," is bound
to give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lithia, in Kidding
the impoverished blood OF its poisona
bv way of the kidneys. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store, by
simply asking for rAuuric" for kidneys
or backache. 1t will overcome such
conditions as rheumatism, dropsical
swellings, cold extremities, scalding and
burning urine and sleeplessness due to
constant arising from bed at night.
Send to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, for l0c. trial package.
MADEIRA. CALI recommend Doctor Pierce's
Anuric very highly. have suffered for the last
three years with eatarrh of the bladder. having
tried every remedy heard of but without rrlief-
saw Anurie advertised in the paper. and like
drowning man grabbing at a straw thosght
would try Il also which did with great success.
as It relieved me almost Immediately. before had
taken all of the trial package. and having great
confidence in the remedy I Immediately sent to
the drug store and bought full-siEe package.
! can say to all suffering from any disease OF
the kidneys or uric acid troubles. try this remedy
and suffer no longer. have great faith in Dr..
Pierces remedieS.r-S, 7, HESslEH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
select CIcvcrapd Archrtec,.

WINCHESTER. July ao.--Waltcr r.
Mccarnack. OF Cleveland. regarded as
one or the foremost school architect
specialists in the country. has been Sc
lect"d as the architect for the Handley
schools 10 he erected hero at II cost or
over 100000 on tract of seventy
acres Of land. stuart Edmonda, OF
Winchester. Will work with Mr.. Me
carnack an supervising architect. On
his last visit here MIR. McCurnack said
he had just made a study of the tni-
versity Of Virginia buildings. and that
the architectural symmetry OF the
virginia university buildings would in
sure and influence him not a little in
making plans Tor the !Iand.ey schools
the board recently published 4 general
outline o. its plan. showing how It
could be applied TO many relatively
small COMMUNITIES unable to maintain
standard grade college. hut capable
or operating higher grade high schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated DAYS

1t would be much better for the skin
IL little cream, powder or rouge were
used during the heated term. Mixed
with perspira,ion. dust and CRIME.
these things are anything but btauti-
Tying. Ordinary mercolized wax Will
do more for the complexion, and with
out giving an oily, strcakcd, spotted or
pasty appearance. It ia the ideal ap-
plication for the season, as It not only
keeps the pores clean. but daily re-
moves particles OF scarf skin which
have been soiled by dirt or weather.
BY constantly keeping the complexion
clear, white. satiny, il does more to-
ward perpetuating youthful counten-
ance than any of the arts or articles
commonly employed. One ounce OF
merco!!zed wax obtainable at any
drugstore, Will completely rcnovate the
worst complexion. IL is applied ct
night like cold cream a nd washed off
In the morning. There's nothing bet
ter for tanned, f-eckled or Redeemed
Skins.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
rrosrnm Is Completed.

tfA Kl-oTT ESNliILE. july 29.-The
local nrcmcns convention committee
today made public the following pro-
gram Tor the twenty-third annual con-
rention of the Virginia State Fire
mems Association. which meets in
charlottesville August 27-29: August
90. welcoming OF visiting hremen and
deicghtes. August 81. . 4. NJ, opening
Or con vcnt'on At Jefferson Theater:
2:3o y. NJ. sight seeing trip for visit
ing hremen and ladies to Monticello
and other places Of interest August
26. 1880 a. NJ, grand parade OF ire
men decorated floats and automobiles:
!, r. ~ baseball game y. Nj. old
Virginia barbecue. August %. 1920
~ NJ. real races Of State assoc:a ton
teams. open 20 world contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
Notes Of Interest.

Major General Fox visited the camp
Of the Reserve Officers Traininr
School. at Camp Lee, on Monday. and
delivered lecture before the students.
This school is expected to close on
Saturday. after session of six weeks.
There are 500 students in the school
The Thermometer ranged around The
100 mark yesterday and today. hut no
ported.
s, b. Mays has resigned his position
with the, British American Tobacco
Company here; to go to New York and
Board.
ofieer Graves. OF surry county
passed through the city to Richmond
yesterday with two convicts, Herman
penitentiary for mansla1ghter :" a ,nG
William Roach. one year for Iarcency.
George Il. Carter. representative Of
the Ford automobile in this section.
has begun the erection Of big gar
age III Bank street. which is 10 cost
appr,oxmately 100000. 1t will he one
OF the largest garages in the Staia
Major Francis w. Griffin has been
appointed supply officer for Camp Lee.
succeeding Major J. =. Rowske. VINO
has been relieved from the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
Storm Does Much Damage

ANNIE RST, July 29.-Reports o.
damage done by high water during the
East week gre coming in from all sec
IRONS or the county. Hundreds OF
dollars worth of corn, tobacco. hav.
oats, wheat and other farm product 5
have been washed away or so badly
damaged as to he practically value
less. Both Pedlar and Buffalo Rivers
and their tributaries have been higher
than for years. and not only have the
crops been washed away. hut the land
mas been damaged to such an extent
that il will take a considerable period
OF time to get IL back into its former
state o, production. Among the far
mers who have lost heavily are r. IL.
Rrownman. one OF the largest tobacco
xroWers in the county: F. r. Sandidge
H. II. Mantiply. f. r. Mantiply and
many others. Wheat that is still in
inc heid's is perfectly green on the
outside OF the shock and will he prac-
,icaliy worthless for grinding into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
BISHOP REESE DELIVERS
ADDRESS At CONFERENCE
Says That Personal Religion AS All
Expression OF Idealism Has
Lost Ground.
NAME ELECTION OFFICIALS
Amherst County Board Selects Men
10 Serve as Judges at August
lrimary-Otller News Notes From
Points In Virginia.
LSpecIaI 10 Tho TImes.Di.naich

lSpecial to The Times Dispatcb1
iNNHhoRd. July 2?.-Only abou,
ohe-third or the people of America ors
SeH-confessed adhcrcnts to somo form
Gt organized Christianity said Bisbon
,,. ..uerick Reese, OF Georgia, In an adj
Episeo ton's hiot I" delegates from ali the
virginia and North Carolina nsse mhinH
~ conference called TO furth.r ~.
Inurch nation-wlde campaign. Stat
Vas ' ,n me, me object of the campai gn
me Episcopal Church with q desire In
sne as great and willing service
, wa Ign tho church as they gave In
war service. Bishop Reese added.
we cannot he insensible to the fart
ma. orsAniHed and personal religion as
al expression Of the idealism OF man.
a sp,.it mas lost ground In the last gen
.Eat only about one-third of the people
| OF the country are self-confessed ado
.is OF any form of organized Chris
, Hnn is most significantly serious
ohurch membership largo proportion
sro ignorant. Indifferent and diluted
! am not concerned now with the causes
te deny tina, the churches are partly
responsible for It,
But be the cause what II may. the
tac' remains ana the question is. is
b" done? Can the nation, the com
inuniiy, the individual truly realize
i'te At it's best without religion? And
can religion be an effective influence
IN human life unless Il Is something
more than a vague sentiment or a
notion OF the mind. unless 1t is q moral
conviction and an organized force-a
church.
For myself 1 90 not believe that
reNg can be great influence for
Goou without the corporate life Of men
or faith and love In the church. And
] believe 1t is true. rs II has been said
decay OF jts religion
The Episcopal Church. like other
communions. feels the seriousness Of the
challenge and has undertaken pro-
gram. II intends. through it's nation
" idc ca'npo IGN. to take stock of itself
IN every nook and corner Of is organi-
z"tion. J. aims to awaken and to
educate every man and woman in Il
Into = more honest and sclf-sGcrificing
conception Of religious duty. to deepen
and quicken their spiritual life TO give
them more faitn. more love more un-
- liishness and as srea. and willing
Il disposition OF service to the country
through the church as they gave in
MAR service.
Then the campaign Is TO take stock
of the churchs opportunities and re-
spons!b!llt.es az they are presented by
What ough, 20 be done? What can we
do 10 go over the top. to assan and
overcome some other :ntrenched posi-
zion OF evil? The time has come 10
awake out OF sleep and arise from the
dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30

KILMARNOCk. July 2o-Fully 1000
people attended Wharton Grove camp
meeting sunday. coming from all the
counties in the lower Rappahnnock
VALLEY and from Norfolk. Portsmouth
Newport News and Hampton. The
Rev. DR.. II. VI. Wharton, of Baltimore
for whom the camp is named, and who
with the late Rev. Frederick w. Clay
brook, Of Lancaster. established this
camp meeting tWenty-SiX years ago,
IS N charge OF the services. while the
music is under the direction OF the
celebrated BerSe sisters. Among the
d!sttnGu!sAed visitors on the grounds
in the afternoon We're Governor West
moreland Davis. the members OF the
state Commission Of Fisheries, and the
Hon. Goodrich Haiton. OF Portsmouth,
who came up fror, Newport News on
the Commodore Maury. the flagship OF
the virginia oyster navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-30
Nomc ELECTION OmcinI..

AMHERST. July .e.--Tfe county
electoral board. composed OF Dr.. L. b.
Ware. J: /. DAVIS and T. v Rieheson:
for Amherst county at the State pri-
mary. to be held August 5: Court house
district. r. Ware, Sam Joshson. j.
den. T A. Bu.fo-d. J. E. HICKS. VIII
liam peters. Charles Sales, I. l.. Drum =
heller. w. J. Howl. J. J. Cunningham.
l:lon D!strict--W. H. Winston. Frank
Ewers. Seth Hicks. P. c. Farar O. 2.
Morris. Oscar Watts. Charles Cash.
Arthur BAILEY. G. l.. Both. F. Is. Tyler,
Henry Gouye-. j. J. Mays. Chas. Drin-
lard. C. Z. Mitchell: Charles Profit.
Pedlar District. II. Mass!e, James
Beard. John Henderson. Julian Ham
mer. James, TAorton, James White. d.
=. Allen w II DAYS. Gel. hawthorne,
J. w. Curry. Arthur Coney, Ham Kerr.
Etchqlas Prycr W 6, Eueker, J; W.
Mood. r NJ. Huntley; George Davis,
Walter Bailey. 7. II. Henderson, Moses
Kyle. j. i. wood. Temperance Dis
tr!ci-Ed Lee Fulcher. w. S. GIL.
Tom D-ummons. Robert Maat!ply, f.
W. Ever;:. $. r. Harding. ]. NJ San
didgc. Van Turker, George Mays.