davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
Class Social.

Tho W. F. Hoult Senior class Of
Hoult NJ. E. church was entertained in
a social way at the residence of the
teacher, Mr.. ". 3. Hoult, Saturday
night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

has built in Fort Lee. N. j., a cross.
section of streets in Paris. Nothing
has been omitted to make the entire
production realistic and true to Vic
tor Hugo's conception.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

to this examination vim be limited to
those who are unmarried and to the
wives OF soldiers and sailors serving
in the present war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

BEEN IN Cook hospital for several
weeks, has returned home. Her health
seems much improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
I'M TIE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
PhotopIays,

q
A OMISSION taxes paid for the
~ month OF February amounted to
q = S4,756,05752. according to a re.
port Just made by the Commissioner
of Interval Revenue, an increase OF
S1,047,754.47 over the collections OF
February, 1918, which amounted to
$3.70S, 303.05. The collection OF this
sum brings the total admission taxes
for the first eight months of the cur.
cent fiscal year to s29 ,s3s,s45.2S.
Taxes collected on theatres, cir.
cuses, and other places Of amusement
during February amounted 10 $751;
995.4S, an increase Of more than So.
900 over the $1o,s45.61 collected in
February, 1918.
Other taxes collected during the
month, which the motion picture in.
dustry helped to pay, were freight ST.
633,833.21; express, s1,337, $3.50; per-
sonal transportation, S4,96s, 423.31;
seats, berths and similar accommoda-
tons, $323, 55o16; telegraph and ,tele-
phone messages, S1,367,862.05.
Total collections for the month were
S129,164,716.79; and for the period from
July /, 1918, to February %, 1918, ST.
084, 4s5, 708.10.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
FERMENTATION,

These twelve,year.0ld twins ara In
the seventh grade Of Terre lIaule
school, 10th have paper routes and
with the proceeds from them buy their
own clothes and Thrift Htuinpa, II
takes self.denial often 10 buy the
stamps, but stlll they always buy ~
cry Monday morning,
When the bond sale beenn recently
their tehchef taught them the song
For your boy ana my boy ana all the
boys OUT there
Lets net together Tor thu " \, A, and
Hhe noticed That Clinton and Fred
did not sling with enthusiasm and won
defed, iiul AZ noon she learned the
reason Clinton brought her crumpi
led fvp.d0lar bill ats for bond f0I
Fred and me-" he explained, ut Will
keep us humping 20 pny II out, hui
we're goln' % do n 20 We can sling that
bond sung aud moi feel Hike slucker'
when we're doing lt=indlanupoll'
News,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
WEARY or ROUTINE
Eternal Protest Against Same
ness OF Things.
Ao, OF Man Who Died Rather Than
Submit 10 the Wesrisome Common
plaoeness Of Life Causes Inter-
estlnu Comment

A newspaper Item reports the SUI
eide OF n man who declared that lie
was tired Of everlustingly laclne his
shoes aud then unlnclnp them again
Petty enough the act appears IN the
prlst Of The days news, but the report
OF II tbe II fnct or nctl0h) fingers In
the mind tlIl against a larger back
ground OF time II begins 20 take on
Significance, even 20 ilnd a place be-
slide immortal acts Of legend ana Ia
mIllar attitudes Of art Here was
man who found The master knot on MS
fate In his shoe lhclnss, was he
fool or a herof Alexander has Tame
for nn net which as symbol might
have much the same slehlhchncs'
resolute blow OF the sword through
the Gordiun knot, which dlsp0ses OF
the dlficulty without solving the prob
lem. For himself the suicide had dis
missed routine with a suave gesture
aud with superb finnlity, but he leaves
mankind IN the attitude " LAGOON,
agonlzlsgiy entnneied IN shoe lacinss'
the serpent routine, huge, lnsebsate'
unrelaxlng, IN Its grip man writhes
forever, hopeless OF escape, TO TINS
group the suicide waves isunty fare
well--"lbe best OF luck 10 xou" he
says. am out OF II, anyway
whatever our scorn for him, ~
must admit that he voices unnlstah
ably the eternal human protest asalns
routine. that II Ia really only III I'M
sunvlty Of his gesture and the suprein'
fnullty of the rejection that he koe
beyond the rest OF W.. The feellnl
\, that commanded his act Ia nearly TN
no most universal of human impulses
Splwe all rebel bitterly Ia the days whe'
vheaven lies about us, aud the late
he shades of the prison house are nothln
M, more than the creeping paralysis o
n, hopeless submission, Only those or u
no Nho have trodden the mill 50 Ion
n. that we ure almost lrreclnnnbls sui
n, dued 10 what we work In prefer, !
such times M these when We hive IN
\ choice, counters hnd ledsefH
X,irenches aud barbed wire, The Ia
WHO with a whoop OF 10y flluss behln
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
eseIoaIesl survey q WsrMsp Printer.

tNt''h't~' Ft'T-F = N'~'''"F '
The contribution 10 the wsf 0f the
map engraving and printing plant ~
the United States geological survey,
department Of the interior, has moi
been limited 20 the reproduction ~
the surveys executed by the Topographic
IL engineers, but has included the re-
printing 0f photographic and British
admiralty charts IN large numbers for
the navy department ana " ynriols
military maps Of French and Belgium
areas for the war department Motor
truck route maps and alrplsne route
maps have also besn compiled and
printed for The use OF the army, n,
we'll ~ special charts and maps foi
uAe ~ instruction cpmps, An Inter
pstlBs USE ~ this specially equipped
printing plnnt has been the regular IN
SUE OF cnmouilexe charts for the navy
The regular geologic map work hni
given place during the period OF th'
war 20 these eslgeney calls for colo
printing for military purposes,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
At REST BENEATH FLOWERS


That was beautiful nnd moving
conception of Sir John frnscr's spoken
at the Pilgrims luncheon that the hurl-
al lands ol the war u France should
be made gardens of flowers ln hs
eloquent words
Il would Hike to sco- and ! do see
sometimes n mN vision the flowers
uf America growing over where ne so
many of your gallant SUNS
81 know there will be- mighty
stretches of npurdcns marking the
sleeping place of l.5ooWn brave
Frenchmen. would like To see the
blooms of Belgium nodding over the
graves where brave Belgians sleep, ANA
I know that out there ! would Ike To
see "A mighty avenue of maple trees
AN glorious with their CRIMSON ana
with their gold telling the place where
the Canadians rest and there VIII be
mighty masses of the wonderful AUS
tralinn waffle showing whore the Aus
unlians are sleeping yes. ana KNOW
that out there. too viii be- great
shea,es of green. the shamrock cover.
let for the brave Irish and there Will
be roses everywhere. the white rose
and rcd rose. the roses of Old England
of Lancaster aud OF York. telling
where iOOOOO brave Eng'isnnrn lie.
perhaps out In that Garden OF ih'
Brave would come across stretches q"
heather beautiful gold.purple heather
would know there were Scotsm'i
buried there There would be- plufin
i would hear the sound of the pipes
for the pipes always play whore dent
scotch soldiers lie; thar IN the vlsiol
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

aim mis- columns OF ngures of yuuliH
the counter IN his eagernesH 20 rush
into poison gus aud machlnegun Ilro,
though his gesture n one Of bravery
rather than suavlty, n Tint ~ Aim
Breck, rather than ~ iienu Brummnl
makes his rejection " routine no whit
less final thun does the hero Of the
newspaper item And he II not the
one IN a million who makes the Nn'
tlonal army --iiobert =, Utter In ilar
pers Magazine
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

.I0 in met Too IN u la
I.mm bob tprni Hu' .Nl el.
Dbl. ...I. m them ~ NlN Hu
. .I lnl .lfn nfN WaNan
H Hn uehs Boz n rm y
rHu m noi 'o %.
u.Irl up b nH' "'N eH
nI Umi through 'H N.'a aa
I ruHm CRYING
m.m Nh ,lu .M Col
m N ,mN.n
OH reported thei Nj uQe
..nl.e in Gus column. % ria
H.e them
r..f no Ilmes classified vannt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
NEWPORT REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were received for record during the
past week. Land and premises of
Frank F. Holbrook, to Carl O. Far
rar Of Woonsocket, Rhode Island; a
lot on East Main street from Jessie
q. d Frank f. Holbrook and Nellie
M. Harvey to Carl o. Farrar; lot and
building on Third street from Rufus
W.%Spear, executor of the estate Of
Susan Fl. Currier to Charles T.. Da-,
Wis; a lot and building on Spring
street from Benjamin l.. Towner to
Frank Hill; Everett l.. Moore's inter-
est in the Caswell Block to C. /.
Moore, by quit-claim deed; C. /.
Moore's interest in the Caswell block
to B. f. Moore, d. N. Dwinell, Ruth
Dwinell and c. I. Moore (B. II.
Moore e. Co.. by quit-claim deed;
lot of land and part of buildings Of
Eveline A. Campbell, on East Main
street, to w. E. Trip and S. J.
Cushing; lot of land and buildings
thereon, situate on Third street and
Prospect street, from Rufus w.
Spear, executor of the Estate of
Susan H. Currier, to Ella r. Hin
man; farm on the Lake road from
Marcus Joslyn to A. r. G. Jennie Nj.
Wells; the Gaines two tenement
house on Third street from H. B.
Stewart to Rosina Aubin; piece of
land on Pleasant street extension
from the city of Newport to Louis
Bouffard
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Read and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Read were at Montpelier
recently to attend a wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Abbott were
visitors at East Montpelier Sunday.
Mrs. f. Z. Currier is with her
daughter, Mrs Farmer Constable, at
Durham, South Carolina, for a few
weeks stay
MI. and Mrs. Leon Haines and son
were visitors at Barre recently.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Sprague have
gone, to Hardwick where MI. Sprague
has employment.
j. T. Orne has moved his family
from Julia Farrington's house on
Main street to L. A. Wales house
The friends here of Miss Estelle
Preston who is taking the nurses
training course at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, Burlington, were sorry to
learn Of her illness, which lead to an
operation Friday morning for appen-
dicitis.
Dr. and Mrs. M ID. Warren were
called to Burlington Thursday by The
illness Of Miss Estelle Preston.
The social and entertainment at
the Congregational church Friday
night was well attended.
Mrs. George Walbridge underwent
an operation at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, Burlington, the first of last
week. Word comes she is doing well.
Rev. M. w. Hale returned Thurs
day from a trip to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
PASSUMPSIC

The next meeting of the Passump-
sic Valley Grange, No. 1922, will be
the election Of officers, and good at
tendance is desired.
Harold Ward returned to his work
at Fairbanks Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Miles is here from
Manchester, N H. Mrs Miles goes
to Philadclphia to visit her son, Har-
ny Miles, then she viii come here for
the winter.
M. and Mrs Walter Smith, who
have been occupying Mrs, Nellie
Miles home, arc moving into the to-
nomcnt over B. r, Smith,
Warren Wright Of ST. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at w. H. Wright's.
Mrs. win Cross has been quite sick
but is better at the present writing.
The Pa3sumpsic basket ball season
A. Of st. Johnsbury Friday evening,
has opened. They played the f. c..
defeating them IL to 8.
Mrs. Harold Ward and daughter,
Shirlie, spent the day, Friday, with
Miss Younne Legendre Of st. Johns
bury,
J. d. Thyng is at home for while.
Louis Abbott of Fitzdale visited
here Tuesday
Mrs. Cora Fulford is confined TO the
bed with bronchitis.
George Lenton has sold his farm to
Roy N. Fulford of East Barnet.
Ed. Mcdonald is working for Full
ford & Roy in the woods.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

written to another woman. Heart
broken, Judith leaves the city telling
Fred not to try to find her.
Judith journeys out to the Wau=
peegee Lumber Colony where the
holdings of Fred and the crooked
Yarnell are located. There, she
meets Tom Langley, son of the man
who was beaten and robbed of his
property by Yarnell. She learns from
Tom Langley that he is now in pos
session of the paper which will give
his father undisputed right. to the
Waupeegee tract. She further finds
out that he is going to the city ito
wreck an unmerciful vengeance on
Fred and Yarnell.
A telegram from Judith to Fred
warning him of the coming of the
cnraged Tom Langley is intercepted
by Carlotta, who in turn sells the
telegram to Yarnell.
Langley arrives at Fred's New
York Office just ahead of Judith.
Fred learns from Langley that Judith
knew of Langley's decision to
avenge his swindlcd father. He tears
q desk photograph of Judith to bits
and accuses her of betraying him
when he needed her most.
An explanation by a faithful but
Ter, the discovery of Carlotta in the
act of taking the forged check from
the wall safe in the Warren home,
and the knowledge that Carlotta stole
Judith's telegram serves to end the
story with Fred and Judith as man
and wife, in spirit, as we'll as in
name.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
Preliminary Exceptions
Filed In Long Case

MONTPELIER, Nov. 13-Attor-
ney Ward Carver, counsel for
George A. Long, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder
of Mrs. Lucina c. Broadwell at Barre
May 3, has filed preliminary excep-
tions, which may be amended with
in 80 days, to take the case on APP
peal to the Supreme Court Mr..
Carver explained that this step was
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

T. With her ideas of the great, far
away cities as beautiful and wonder
full as the blue-ridgcd mountains and
loving environment which surround
cd her home, Judith Rutedge lives
with her invalid father in little
/ western town.
Beginning as stenographer, Ju-
dith rises to the place of private sec
rotary to the elderly Mr. Warren, and
the only person on whom he can trust
because his family affairs are decd-
eddy unhappy and unwholesome. Of
his two sons and daughter, the
girl has contracted an unhappy mar
riage, one son has been killed in an
automobile wreck, and Warren be-
lieves his other son, Fred, has forg-
ed $4,000 check in order to buy
diamonds for the rather question
able Carlotta Stanmore.
In the heat OF a violent argument
with Fred, the elderly Warren is
stricken with apoplexy On his
| death bed, he makes a final re-
quest-that Fred marry Judith. The
ceremony is carried out just before
Warren learns from devoted SER
want that it was Carlotta and not
Fred, who forged the check The old
man dies before he can write anoth-
CT will. His original testament which
is read few days later, bequeathes
all his property to Judith, who,
stung by the SANDER of other women
who brand her as an adventures,
Immediately signs over the entire es-
tate to her husband.
Mutual attempts on the part of
Fred and Judith to keep from low
ing each other are of no avail.
Disregarding Judith's advice, Fred
forms a partnership with ]. Yelling
ton Yarnell, supposedly a lumber
king, but in reality crook who pre-
viously sold the tract of land, of
which he claims to be owner, from
Robert Langley. Yarncll later swind-
led Langley out of his property.
Meanwhile Judith has fallen des-
pcratcly in love with her husband
and her love seems to be returned in
spite of the fact that he is carrying
on an affair with Carlotta. Her
anguish eliminates in a decision
when she receives an anonymous let
ter telling her that Fred is carrying
on disreputable Irritation, and en-
closing a note he is alleged to have
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

necessary to save any rights the re-
spondent had before court adjourned.
1t may be six months or a year be-
fore the case is argued.
State Atty. Earl r. Davis has filed
information in court against Mrs.
Isabel Parker to the charge of keep
ing disorderly house. No entry
of discontinuance was entered today
in her murder case. Mrs. Parker is in
weak condition at the Jail and her
attorneys say she can be brought in
to the courthouse only on a stretcher.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautiful Complexion
Daily elimination rids the system Of poisons,
Women should reaiize that

n TANY women complain daily OF
IV their complexion, of their head
aches and general i'll health little
realizing that the trouble is constipation.
Women, too, arc much more subject to
such congestion than men, and much more
careless Of it. The result is seen in lustcr-
less. weary eyes, in sallow, pimply COM
plexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in
that word so often used, "indioposed."
AT the first sign Of these symptoms the
wise woman will take laxative, and
will see that the young girl and others in
her care do likewise. Dr.. Caldwclrs
Syrup Pepsin is the favotitc with thou
sands Of women because it is mild and
gentle in its action and in the end trains
the stomach and bowel muscles TO do
their work naturally without the aid Of
medicine.
q This combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin can be bought at any
drug store for SOC and 81 bottle, the
latter for families, for it is also a very
sterling 6rst-sid in colds, fevers and other
y sudden ills that make it advisable to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

Norma Talmadge has her own
studio, managed by Joseph Schenck,
where she will continue to make pic
lures regardless of any new releasing
arrangements with First National.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
Only Real Monument.

''Thcse only deserve a monument"
wrote Iiaalitt, "Who do not need one |;
that =, who have raised themselves "a
monument in the minds and memories
Of men"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18
Chlorine.

One of the most imDortant CONNER
rial uses of chlorine is in the bleach
ing of paper and various cloth fab
rics.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-18

Castle Clip-I always liked Irene
Castles, She is now Mrs. Robert
fireman. David Powell was Louis
Malcourt in "The Firing Line"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Elmer Hall spent Sunday in Flint
Mrs. o. ID. French was in Flint
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. Huyck was in Flint
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank SHOEMAKER was in
Flint, Monday.
Mrs. Chas. LaDue was in Flint on
business, Tuesday.
Teddy and Douglas Kuehl were in
Saginaw, Saturday.
Did you get a flower bulb? They
are going fast.-Huyck's.
Mrs. Jess LaDue made a business
trip to Saginaw, Monday.
Mrs. George Benjamin was in
Flint, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McCrady Wis
tied friends here, Sunday.
A complete line of Drug Sundries
and Sick Room Needs at Reid Bros.
Emerson and Okeh records. Buy
new one for Christmas day.-Reid
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Adams and
family visited friends in Flint, Sat.
urday.
Milo Burlingame and wife, of
Thetford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Buell., Sunday.
Charles Brady, of Flint, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ladue.
F. d. Thompson, of Flint, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Galbraith
If you have cold drive to make,
look at that fur coat at Doyle's be-
fore making it
Miss Inez Walker, of Detroit,
spent the week end at the home of
Miss Pauline Helfrich.
Charles Jones and Wilbur Fedens,
of Detroit, are spending a few days
as guests of o. H. Beckwith.
The Mill and Vienna Street
bridges have been put in condition
so that they may be used for traffic
during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conlee and FAM
lily and Mrs. B. E. Conlee and daugh-
ter, Katherine, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conlee.
Miss Pauline Helfrich entertained
few friends Saturday evening. An
enjoyable time was spent playing
games and light refreshments were
served.
w. H. Stout, while driving his
auto, Sunday, was struck on the vi
emma Street crossing by an electric
car. The auto was somewhat dam
aged and the driver, while unhurt,
had a narrow escape from serious
injury.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
Doesn't Know Il All.

1t is when the brand-new graduate
begins comparing notes with the men
who have been taking % or 4O-year
post graduate course In the College OF
Hard Knocks that he is likely to be
told that there is still something ia
be done in the way Of acquiring more
wisdom. Boston Transcript.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
MISSOURI MEERSCHAUMS

jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. ia
unique industry which originated in
Missouri, and one in which the State
excells all other States, is the manu-
featuring of missouri meerchaum
pipes from apparently worthless corn
cobs.
In 1918 six factories, devoted to this
enterprise, located, two in Washing
ton, Franklin county, and one each in
Owensville, Gasconade county; Boon
vile, Cooper county; Union, Franklin
county and Bowling Green, Pike coun-
ty, according to advance information
from the missouri Red Book, 1912,
the annual State industrial report Of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, turn
ed out corncob and wooden pipes to the
value of S958,3l6.
The six factories in 1918 represent
ed an aggregated investment of $685.
10. To AIS employees, consisting Of
315 men and youths and ITO women
and girls, there was paid $260,674 in
salaries and wages. For materials
and supplies, including several hun
bred carloads of corncobs, there was
disbursed S450,S75. These same sin
factories in 1918 paid out $127,O44
for taxes, insurance, rent, interest and
for other miscellaneous purposes.
These six "Missouri Meerschaum"
pipe factories in 1918, turned out 27,-
591 $40 complete corncob Tpes;
683,998 wooden pipes; 268,000 extra
reed stems and 54,576 pipe-cleaners.
missouri meerschaums" are being
smoked and keenly enjoyed by mem
bers of the American Army of Occu-
patton in the very land which was the
original home of the real article, the
genuine mereschaum ("sea-foam")--
Germany. To further spread the
glory of Missouri in that obstreperous
country and give more worldwide
prominence to this unique industry
each corncob pipe bears label car
rying the legend, "a genuine Nilsson
ri meerschaum pipe, made in Missou-
ri, U. S. A."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26

ington r. a.
Dec. 19-Jesse J. Hickman and Fora
M. Newcomb, Bismarck.
Dec. 19--J. l., Hurt and Lizzie
Mause, Desloge.
Dec. 20--Edward Henson, Mine La
Motto, and Helen Buckner. Frederick
town. &S,i
Dec. 20-Paul Leon Declpe and Mel
lie Christine Dougherty, Bonnie Terre.
Dec. 20-Curtis A. Glore and Lii
Ian M. Waters, Frankclay.
Dec. 22-Clyde Williams, Farming
ton R. 4, and Mary E. B. Adams, Es-
they.
Dec. 22-Wm. B. Ragsdale, Farm
ington R. 3, and Mamie Smith, Farm
ington.
Dec. 23-Albert NJ. Elders, Freder-
icktown, and Mary f. Wray, Mill
Creek.
Dec. 23-Delmer Groves Murphy
and Ora Forshee, Desloge.
Dec. 23--J. F.. Hodge, Harrell, Ark,
and Loura Webb, lockwood.