davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
RAILROAD ST.
LAy0FFS ENlB


Reductions in the silvia -.
shops force have been CO..
The names OF 200 emplovs IA.
been stricken from the ne,,s,,
purpose ID to carry out crss. /
handing retrenchment a -
ing pre-war efficiency in ~ Ss
ton OF the shops.
The statement was n,a. ].
wages to employees nov n ~.
have not been altered IN =.
No cuts have been made - :. h
as could be learned none - ~
contemplated. The saving 1 y.
ating has been con fined d ~.
the number Of wage carmen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
ARE PAVING DRIVE
FOR POSTOFFICE

The contracting firm Of William
McConochie Sons, under contract
with Custodian Harry P. Simpson
of the Rock Island postofice build
ing. began this morning to widen
the driveway leading into the post
office grounds from Sixteenth
street.
The cement walk running to the
employees entrance will be moved
back four feet and the space paved
with brick to conform to the drive
way in general. The changes are
necessary to accommodate increas-
ed traffic to the postoffice, and par
ticularly since the enlargement OF
the mailing vestibule has taken up
considerable space in the court.
1t is hoped to have the work
completed speedily before the real
cold weather se-s in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
SEXTON TO aid
IN SELECTION !
MAJORS BOARD


Kansas City, No, New. IL
The National Asseciatisn Of
Minor Leagues today appointed
. committee Of sjx t. neet with
the American and National
leagues to draw " . now GOV.
erning body Of organised base-
hell n. h. Sexton. Of Rsck Is
land, ILL., president d TIE asso.
clation, will be chairman Of the
eommit9so, wheh will meet
with the majors, providing thcy
succeed IN settling their threat.
ered war in Chicago tomorrow.
These men make up the con.
mitee: Thomas ]. Hickey,
American association; John d.
Martin, Southern association:
George H. Names, Michigan-O On.
tario league; william Walsh,
South Atlantic league; ]. Wal.
tor Morris. Western Texas
league; N. H. Sexton, chair.
man.
The committee will leave for
Chicago tenfght.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
SILEl
SAID BY MANY
1T Il O'CLOCK


As the whistles blew 1t II O'Clock
this morning. students af the ROCK
Island high school. mothers IN tnelr
homes. and many OF the ousmess
people. and all Davenport stooo IN
silent prayer Tor one minute! Ar
mistice day was observed quietly IN
Rock Island. A few places were
closed. Many people $1,000 IN pray
er. Open house was neld a. inc
American legion headquarters IN
Rock Island.
The American legion OF TINS CITY
had planned a celebration, out oio
not go through with the pans Wnen
NO holiday was declared IN the stA1e
or city. VictOfy meoals were niah-
ed today BY the local legion ana the
Davenport legion to ex-soloIers
who served In the world war. Inc
discharge papers may oe ootaineo
at the Legion headquarters.
battery b OF DasenpoIe hlea VIC
salute on tne Davenpo1. iesee %
the l,S0O paraders marcneo 70 Tue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
LAY HIGH COST
T0GovERNMENT
Cost. Plus Contract Scheme Blamed
for Housing Conditions at
Committee Meet.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-(United Press)
Blame for the high cost Of living
and the nationwide housing short
age today was laid to the govern
ment's cost-plus contract scheme,
according to witnesses testifying
before the United States senate
committee on housing here. The
committee is making q country
wide inquiry into housing condi-
tons with a view to recommending
legislation remedying it.
Charles Bostron. building CON-
missioner, denounced the cost plus
system as encouraging shiftless-
ness.
Under it men obtained high
wages, he said, and the employers
didn't care how much workers loaf.
cd as they (the contradictory were
guaranteed their profit regardless Of
the cost
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

~ Anenrtanh Observatory q
Music Vim gfv6 ll1asecon1 stu6eats'
|fecifal tA1s eyGnfng - } O'c5ock =
~ ehaDst ~ ~ eollege. FOLLOW
hG = ~ DfegSan:
Melody (West) Marion Nasnn-
|Doa.
Widmung fschulnan Lisss)-
Rath n. Anderson.
AndAnte from Concerto No. u
(Seitx) -WilbuS Zimmerman.
A Birthday (Woodman) I'd Build
the World IN the Heart Of R0s<
(NichOllsD-Frances Lyon.
Valse Caprice MAN lebt nur elm
lmal) (Strauss-T ausig) - Regini
Holmen.
Minuet in. 6 tBeethoven) Mar
Gus Miller,
On the Road to Mandalay
(Speaks)--J. Frazier Vance.
Sonata No. 4 (Mendelssohn) -El
mer Hanke.
i On Wings Of Song (Mendels
sohn); Spanish Dance (Rehfeld)-
Mabelle Lundin.
The Juggleress Occasionally
Rhapsody. C Major (Dohpanyi)-
Thyra Soderberg.
Duet. / Feel Thy Angel Spiri
(Hoffmann) Frances Lyon and J
Frazier Vance.
This ID the second recital that tn
AugustanA Conservatory Of Musi
has presented this season. and tn
success of the first recital give
assurance that tonight's presenta
ton will be we'll attended.
Other attractions that will b
presented by the conservatory are
Second Artists Concert - Arvi
Samuelson. pianist; Louis Kreidlel
baritone, Friday Nov. 10.
Third Artists Concert-A Cyri
Graham, organist; Monica Grahar
Suits, soprano. Friday, Dec 3.
Handlers Messiah" given Dec.
by the Handel Orotorio society. as
sisted by the Tri-iCty Symptom
Orchestra and prominent soloists.
| Practice for the Messiah wa
held last evening and one hundre
and sixty students reported. Th
enrolment has been steadily in
creasing at each practice, and Pre-
lessor Arvid Samuelson, director {
the oratorio, gives assurance tia
this years play will be the best eve
given at Augustana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
MAKES BIRTH REPORT.

According to the report Of the
city physician. DR.. A. NJ Mueller. "a
births were accorded during Octo-
be r, u OF which were boys and ~
girls.
Boys born to Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Thinker. Rollie Crouch. Isidor
Posses, Emil Selhost. William T;
Dobson, Amiel P. Baele. Joseph
Beals, Marion f. Lawwill. Joe
| Skaggs. Ralph c. Wharf, Chester
Evans. Glen Kincaid.
Girls born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
d, Williams. Albert Hess. Curtis d.
| Temple. Hollis Harris, William r,
Kale. Harry A. Eng. Vincenzo DELI
oso. James Enoch. Fred Wren. Will
liam Mckay. Leon DeMeere, Davis
Falpern, Fred Gmehle. William P
Etzel. Andrew B. Dunsmore, Ralph
"A. Beasley. Carl A. Reddig. Ed
ward J. Ziegler. Omer DeBogge
James z. Flynn, Charles W. Christy
! Fred Kruger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
LOCAL Men TO
co TO HIGHWAY
meet FRIDAY
DELEGATION Of islanders WM At
tend Meeting to Decide Lo-
cation Of Route.

A delegation of Rock Island men
interested in the location Of route
No. 3, between Rock Island and
Rushytlle, will attend the meeting
to be held at Monmouth tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock. Those who
win attend from this city, are Rep
resentatives-elect W. c. Maucker
and Harry McCaskrin, Supervisors
Albert C. Hofer and William H.
Schillinger, C. J. Searle, Walter A.
Rosenfield, ]. F. Witter and John
c. Burgoyne.
Members of the local contingent
favor the routing through Turkey
Hollow, Taylor Ridge, Edgington
and Aledo. The two local associa-
tions. the Rock River Valley High
way association and the Lower End
Highway association, also favor
this location and will seek to have
&, it established.
The meeting will be conducted
by Frank /. Bennett. director of the
department Of public works and
buildings; S. E. Bradt, superin-
| tendent Of highways, and Clifford
Older. chief highway engineer of
Illinois. g
To Pave Milan Streets.
BY the aid OF a share OF the $780,
! 100000 bond issue the village Of
Milan hopes to pave its main thor
oughfare, and its proposal will be
laid before the state highway su-
perintendent in Monmouth tomor-
row.
The bond issue plan carries its
Operations through villages of less
than $500 population, and in the
event that no action is taken by
Milan it would be given improve
+, ment Of the same specifications in
width and quality as are effective
through the country. Statutory
provision has been made that such
a village may take from the fund
the sum that would be expended
by the state and may add to Il by
special assessment and construct
wider and more substantial pave,
menS.
Milan proposes to take advantage
of that provision of the law. thus
acquiring at a minimum cost a
stretch of pavement that will be
superior to that laid on the cross.
state highways. f...
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
Obituary
CLYDE Ellis.

Clyde Ellis, aged 26 years, 4116h
Fourteenth avenue, died at st.
Anthony's hospital at $3.50 yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Ellis was born at Smithfield.
ILL.,, April "a, 1894 On May %, 1917.
he was married to Nellie Foster of
Tennessee. Ill. He had been en-
ployed at the Velie shops as an as
sembler.
Surviving are the widow, the par
ents and one brother, Jesse V. of
Blandinsville, Ill.
The funeral will be held at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning at the
Knox chapel. Burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
BIDS FOR COAL WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the mayors Office until 10 o'clock
a. m, on Nov. %. 1920. for furnish
ing two-inch screenings to the Rock
Island city waterworks. and six
inch lump coal to other city build
ings from Nov. "a. 1920, to July /.
1921. Bidder must state mine from
which coal will be furnished. The
city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MT RUDGREN. CITY Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
CARLSTROM SPEAKER. .
(SneciaI to The ArxuS.


Springfeld. ILL.,. Nov. 11.-Captain
Oscar Carlstrom Of Aledo figured
prominently in the Armistice day
celebration here. He and General
Abel Davis Of Chicago. who COM
manded the 131nd infantry. the old
End Illinois infantry, were the
speakers at the celebration by the
Illinois general assembly in repre-
sentatives' hall this morning. To-
night Captain Carlstrom with Colo
mel John ]. Burlington Of Taylor
Vile and Very Rev. Timothy Hickey
OF Springfield. vicar general Of the
diocese of Alton Of the Roman
Catholic church, are the speakers
at the celebration at the state arse
nal following the parades Of serv-
ice men of the various wars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

L A. Gande Of Davenport doesn't
belieye that Il ID necessary to haye
: watch dog 10 guard his cellar.
An he has b Z little watch duck.
When . burglar tries to get into
the cellar the duck "squawks" and
the house is safe.
Last night the duck "squawked"
on burglars who were trying to get
into the place, and they were
frightened away. thus saving the
house from being robbed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
LITTLE WOMEN mn
PLAYED AT BURN.
DATE Is CANCnn

Little Women" was not -.
at the Burtis theatre, Day,s,s
last night The manageme,t !
ceived notice late YESTERDAY ~
noon from the COMPANY ~
, Cancelled the data. No -
given out for the cancelai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
CRANK TRIES TO
SPOIL PARADE
Ex.Soldlers At Columbus Warned
Not to March in Armistice
Procession.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 1l.-De-
partn,ent Of justice operatives to-
day were attemp.i"~ = ~"
to the person Or persons. who. last
night lett nUt. =. ..----
g.on headquarters warning ex-soi-
Ciers not TO participate In today's
Armlstlce, day parade The note
SeAd:
Don't try to get away with that
parade. We spoiled one. Wen
Z nd you war lovsrs to hell"
Aembsrs - local posts Of the
American Lagion aid the note
sNe4ld not inteetefe With their PAR
y sdeastea = to1Ayh parade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
DUNDEE BERGER
FIGHT FAST DRAW;
NIKE GETS SHADE

Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. 11.-Joe
Burger Of Chicago and Mike Dun
dee Of Rock Island fought . fast
10-round draw here last night. Dun
dee did most. Of the leading and was
adjudged by sport writer's = shade
the best, but Referee Louis Hodges
decision pleased the fans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
MOFFITT SPPlks.

DR.. S. A. M0ffitt. missionans
from Korea, will speak At H..
eral assembly at the Root l...
high school tomorrow ma,.s
DR.. Moffitt will speak on ~ II
nese question. giving bis perh,r
experiences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Hyman Sosns and son Der.
nard returned yesterday to theil
home in Des Moines, after 2
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Sosna, 1921 Twenty-ninth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-(By
United Press.)-An increase of 10
per cen. in the size Of bread loaves.
effective Monday. was announced
by the IL largest bakeries here.
The price will remain the same.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
ARMENIAN.TURK ARMISTICE.

AKIN EN- nm AhAAO AASHs
London, Nov. 1l.vAn armistice
has been signed between the Ar
menians and the Turkish Nation
alists, it is announced in An Ar
menian communique, dated Nov. Z,
received here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11

An the news al the, Tims-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-11
TEN PER CENT PJSE IN SIZE.

M. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-14
WHAT IS BAHAIsM'
By VIM. SuIzer, Former Governor of
New York.


Several persons have asked me to
tell them something about "Baba-
ism" / am glad to do so.
Bahaism is realization Of the true
relation of mankind to the Stellar
Universe; the oneness of living
things; the universally Of all mat
ter; and in the last analysis the
Brotherhood of Man and the Faith
erhood of God
Bahaism is not novel, recent, or in
comprehensive. 1t is not a new re-
ligion. 1t is as old as the Ethics of
Asia, the religion of the Jews, and
the philosophy of India. 1t began in
the cradle of civilization. 1t is the
hope of the dreamers of yesterday
and today. It is the longing of the
forward looking people of the new,
for the better and the grander and
the greater things of the morrow.
In a word it is Truth-the eternal
truth IN all things.
The dreams of the dreamers, the
hopes of the hopeful, the ethics Of
the moralists, and the PHILOSOPHERS OF
the Observation-Disclosures all the
centuries, however, had a new birth
in the Bahai movement, in Persia, in
the year 1874. This reawakening for
social justice, for freedom, and for
spiritual reconstruction, conferred
about a radiant youth called Bah.
Many writers have described the
wonderful charm of this pure-hearted
young man who was martyred for
the Cause, in 1880, after six years OF
brilliant teaching.
After the Bab's martyrdom BAHIA
o'llah, a Persian noble, took up the
Cause Of mankind and led forward
the movement for the regeneration
of the World He announced the
dawn of a new age, an era when
peace, and brotherhood, and enlight-
eminent shall cover the earth even as
the waters cover the seas. His uni
versal principles, however, were too
vast for the limited minds of his con-
temporaries. In consequence he, and
his little band of followers, were
driven into exile by the reactionaries
of his day, and at last, in 1868, BAHIA
o'llah was immured in the desolate
prison of -Aeea, in Syria, where sub
sequently he died-another martyr to
the-Cause Of Truth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-14

Attorney David /. Swanson, non
PARTISAN candidate for alderman of the
3lst Ward was born September %
1884, being born and raised in the
ward which he seeks to hOnorably rep
resent in the City Council, at the pres.
ent time and for many years residing
with his parents at 542 W. 57th place
being ambitious to make something Of
himself Mr.. Swanson was forced 20 20
to work after emerging , from the
grammer school, in order to assist his
parents. Later on he took up high
school work while employed by Swift &
Co., after successfully completing the
same, he began the study of law at
the John Marshall Law School, gradu-
ating from it with high hOnOrs in 1912,
but in order to fully master some high
school studies he did not take the bar
examination until 1918, passing it moro
than successfully and shortly before
that time he was connected with Swift
& Co. for twelve years, holding several
important positions such as figuring
the cost of meats, accounting, sales
department and prior to securing con,
neetions with that firm was assistant
to head Of a WHOLESALERS department OF
a large wholesale concern; since that
time he has held responsible positions
in the law department of a large FUR
niture store, was also in the real estate
and insurance business for himself and
prior to going into the law business
was office attorney and adjuster OF
claims for a large association. Went
into the law business on May l, 1918.
with Joel c. Carlson, formerly Assist
ant States Attorney, with law Offices
on the 9th floor of the Otis Building,
with branch Offices at 1926 s. Halstcd
street.
The following persons will ehecrfully
testify as to the honesty and upright.
ness of Mr.. Swanson: Carl Lundberg.
formerly Senator 18th Senatorial Dis
triet, now Cashier United State Bank.
6Oth and Halsted SITS; Congress ynan
William W. Wilson, Washington, .. =;
William ]. Lindsay, Master in han
Gerry, 6 n. Clark ST.; James A. KeaIns.
Clerk of the Municipal Court, City
Hall; Hon. Charles S. Deneen, personal
friend and neighbor. % S. La sale
St.; Joel C. Carlson, former Assistant
States Attorney, 10 s la Sale S.;
Hon. Flank p. Sadler, Ex-Judge, n1w
Senator nth Senatorial District, 50 W.
Washington ST.; Earl O. Hales, a.
torney at law, candidate in the last
Judicial election for judge, 10 :. "a
Sale St: Herbert A. Sehryver, at-
tomey at law, 112 W. Adams ST.; W.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-14

liam Fl. Cruden, now State Representa-.
tive and member Of Constitutional Con.
vention, lO2O4 Wallace St: Edward P
Lueius, attorney, now State Rerr.
sentative 18th Senatorial Disrr;er
member of finn of GOOdnow. Matthew,
Lueius and MeNabb, IS ;. Dearban
ST.; John s. Rydell. merchant. Gnb
place and Halsted St; John 4. Nyra
Viee-President Fidelity Trust mad Saw
ings Bank, a new institution on the
north side; DR.. W. r. Repbun, Pres.
EnglewoOd Business Men s Association
$3.50 s. Halsted ST.; E. p. Strandberg
contractor, Ill w. Washington St;
Rev. R. Keene Ryan, 56l4 5. Green St.:
Rev. Olaf Hedeen, 224O W. 10Th St.
Mr.. Swanson is a member of the
EnglewoOd Business Mems Assoeia.
ton, and chairman of committee. -
well as associate member of several
other committees and has took an
active part in all their activities sor
the benefit of the district lie is a
member of the Covenant Baptis;
Church, Goth and Normal avenue, as
well as a member of the JudsOn Bible
Glass of the EnglewOOd Swedish Bap
tist Church. 59th and Emerald avenae,
and a member of similar class in the
EnglewoOd Baptist Church, EnglewOOd
and Stewart avenues. Enlisted in the
Motor Transport Corps and was sent
to Camp Meigs, but armiStice stopped
further activity.
Mr.. Swanson is an honored and
prominent member of the following
lodges and has held responsible posi-
tiOns in them: John Ericsson Lodge,
No SCI, !. o. o. F., Masonic Lodges.
Compass Lodge No. 922, \. +. 4 H.
NJ, Normal Park Chapter, No. 2lO R.
A. NJ, WOOdlawn Council, No. %. R. &
S. NJ.
Capt. John F. Patty and many other
colOred men residing in the 3lst Ward
speak Of Mr.. Swanson in the highest
terms and they freely predict that he
will be the next alderman from that
ward; that he is q, friend of Union La
Dor; that as alderman he will give
every one a square deal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-14
THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR
leis-l9le.
Monroe N. Work. Editor.

The Negro Year Book for 1913
1919, the fifth annual edition, has
been enlarged and improved. There
are over two hundred pages Of new
matter. The information contained
in previous editions has been revised
and brought down to date. One hun
dred and thirty pages are devoted to
a review of the events of lol7-l9lS
as they affected the interests and
showed the progress of the race.
Among the important subjects
comprehensively reviewed are: The
Negroes Economic Progress" 'The
Church and the Negro" THE Migra-
ton of the Negro" The Negro and
the Trade Unions" THE Financial
Contributions Of Negroes to Liberty
Loans and War Work Activities,
The Problems Connected with the
Use of the Negro as Soldier in the
World War" "The Negro as a Sol
der in the World War" The Negro
in Politics." %Race Relations and
Racial Cooperation" @Raee Riots,
@Lynchings," "The Race Problem in
the United States, in the West In
dies, in Africa"
The Editor has made extended re-
searches and has spared neither time
nor pains to make this New Edition
of the Negro Year Book in every
way more comprehensive and author
itative than any of the previous edi-
tons. at covers every phase Of Ne
gro activity in the United States, re-
views progress in all lines, discusses
grievances, outlines the economic
conditions of the race, presents re-
ligious and social problems, educa-
tional statistics and political cues
tons as they relate to the race.
Price, postpaid, paper cover, rs
cents; board cover, $l.25.
Address The Negro, Year Book
Company, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-14
LINCOLN LEAGUE LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN.
Great Gathering Of the Leaders Of the
Colored Race in America.
Prom the Man On the Corner.

The Lincoln League, formed about a
year ago in a gathering in which ROs-
zoe Simmons, Bob Church, Walter
Cohen, Perry Howard. Henry Linceln
johnson were leading figures, held its
first annual gatAVring in South Park
Church Of this city during the week.
1t had in Its makeup, men Of note
from some 30 Of the states that ranged
from captains Of industry and the men
known on two continents down to pre-
einet captains in the Second Ward.
Il was really a great gathering of
very representative men and women.
It was really about the biggest thing
the eOlOred people have pulled of 70;
more than a generation. It was larger
than the Business League even IN is
palmist Washington days, for it had
most Of his prominent figures, and
then the political life of the eolored
race IN America was heavily and
largely represented. In the gathering
one saw many Of the great and the
near-great, as Roscoe simmons put it
There were gathered about in the vast
auditorium, Maj. John R. Lynch, Wal
ter Cohen, Henry Lincoln johnson, Bill
Mcdonald, W. E MOllison,. W. J.
Latham Charlie. Banks, Thomas H
Harp Of Memphis, J. A. CObbs Mr.
cOttTen, Trimmings, Harris, the Iattei
being aldermen respectively Of clevs-
had and New York. not to mention
Oscar De Priest, Ia Wright, Louis B,
Anderson, Bob Jackson, W. Z. King, @,
B. Travis, d.. Davis. Harvey A. Wat
kins, Charlie Grim, and a host Of 9th