davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
There was a young man named Mclean,
Who was hit by Ford machine.
SO close was he pressed
That his back hit his check,

There was a young man named Mclean.
Who was hit by a Ford machine.
SO close was he pressed
That his back hit his check.
And from the side he could scarcely be seen.
That's the way f. Delevan Mclean.
the crippled world war veteran and all
round philosopher, poet and humorist.
who Is awaiting an examination by
three specialists at the Presbyterian
Hospital to determine whether there is
a chance of his regaining any further
use of his paralyzed legs. describes the
little action that knocked him off, in
France.
His back was broken in an automo-
bile accident near Colombey les Bellies
shortly after the armistice and for a
time he was paralyzed from the waist
down. He has been slowly regainine
the use OF his muscles, but he is still
entirely helpless below the knees. His
home is in Binghamton, y. Y.
In spite of these drawbacks, that
might well cramp the mental style Of n
less adaptable young man, Mclean is
the brightest spot in the hospital. He
makes the days as short as he can for
himself by writing moving picture
scenarios. humorous verse about his
nurse and in carving, painting and
making children's toys.
He Is taking courses in the art of
writing for the movies and in mercan
tile art. He says that between them
he keeps his mind and his arms occu
pied.
Whether or not the specialists. DR.
J. f. Sweet. DR.. W. B. Cadwnladcr
and DIR. Charles II. Frazier, will decide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
EAST SIDE FUNERAL UNIQUE
Six Snowy Horses Draw Hearse Of
| Accident Victim

New York. Nov. S.-(By A. PD-
The funeral today of young and pretty
Mrs. Dorarato Difulco was one of til,
finest that the East Side has seen in a
long time. And next to Frank Difulco.
her war hero husband. perhaps the most
disconsolate of the mourners who fol-
lowed the flower banked hearse with its
six snowy horses was Patrolman Jim
kenny. by whose hand she had been ac
cidpntally killed.
Dolarato-herself Red Cross worker
during the war-left her new baby Sat
urday to go on short errand. As she
crossed the street. bullet fired by
Patrolman Kenny at thief who had
stolen a carton of cigarettes struck her
down. Kenny started a subscription to
provide for the funeral and leave nest
egg for the motherless baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
G. Anthony's Church Repaired

After undergoing extensive improve
ments over a period of seven months,
Sit Anthony's Catholic Church. at
Grays Ferry road and Fitzwater street
was opened Yesterday with the intro
dnction of a three weeks mission. con
ductcd by the Franciscan fathers. The
services Tv yesterday opened with solemn
high mass, sung by the Rev. Joseph
Matera, with Father Gregory as dea-
CON and the Rev. James Boyle as sub
deacon. The sermon was delivered by
Father Gregory. At all the morning
masses the Franciseanss maze S saotesses ,ss
urging the congregation 10 a''eno 'he
mission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
S35, 900 LOSS IN BARN FIRES
Two More Of Series In Lancaster
Destroy, Much Property

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. s.-Two more
destructive fires, the fourth and fifth In
the lower end of the county within a
week, destroyed two big farm build
ings. killed cattle and burned crops and
farming machinery for a total loss of
about $35 900 last night.
The first fire occurred on the farm Of
Mrs. Catharine Delong, near Unicorn.
and caused loss OF about 100000. The
second blaze, occurring at about the
same time, destroyed a barn on the farm
of Ezra II. Mellinger, near Strassbury.
AZ the latter place many head Of cattle
were burned. The loss there was about
S25 900. The cause of the fires Is un-
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Leaves $6e5o to Home

The Home for Incurables. Forty
ninth street and Woodland avenue, re-
ceives $605O In the will Of Bella n.
Wonderly. 1907 Pine street, which was
admitted to probate today in City Hall.
Relatives were the beneficiarics in three
other wills as follows: John ]. Welsh,
Delaware avenue. and South street
$4sSo Laura a rnssr I;n, c1%berand aoSs a
North Thirty third street, S23. 200
The following inventories of personal
property were filed: n. Lyonell Bright,
$74as. %, and Charles Oppenheimer,
S112, 2,4S7.63.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
LAND LAW SCORED IN TOXIC
Macs. Meeting 10 Urged to Adopt
E,rmneas Toward United States

Toxic, Nov. ,S.--A firm attitude to-
ward the United States was recon :
mended by speakers at a public meeting
held here for discussion Of the situa
tion created by the adoption Of the
California legislation affecting the jap
anese. The audience Of about a thou
sand persons heard the speakers. who
were Journalists, minor politicians and
student orators. One OF the newspaper
men urged the "antl- Japanese discrim
nation" in America be met with anti
American discrimination In the Orient.
War talk was deprecated by the
speakers. a,
In an interview in the Hochi Shin
bun, Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, of the
priyy council, expressed confidence tina,
the negotiations at Washington woult
result In a settlement Of the question II
issue with the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
More Whisky Gone

Representing themselves as prohibi-
tiop agents, six men late Saturday night
drove up to the residence of Jerry Cot
ter, a saloonkeeper. who lives at 1910
North Eighteenth street. and at the
point Of revolver, stole two barrels
of whisky, it was reported to the police
yesterday. They took the liquor away
In a truck. Cotter has a saloon at
Hunting Park and Pulaski avenues, and
was not at home when the robbery oc-
curral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Honor Pastor on Anniversary

The thirtieth anniversary of the in
stallation of the Rev. L. o. Silvius az
pastor of st. Matthew's Reformed
Church was Gel ebrated with speciai
services at the church. Firth ana Ie-
mango streets, yesterday. Mr.. Silvlus
was ordained in 1890 in Philadelphia
and Immediately assigned to st. Mat.
thew's. At that time the congregation
consisted of only handful and Mr..
Silyius is credited with building up one
of the largest Reformed congregations
In the city, which now numbers 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
GIVES WHOLE TOWN DRINKS
Postm aster Alone Refused - Does
Not Imblbe on Full Stomach

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 8.-When
Charles T. Brennan. of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, was arragned before United States
Commissioner Keating here Saturday.
state Trooper Wegner testified that the
prisoner had offered or given drink to
every male citizen in Eggertville, and
that, 80 far as he knew, only one
man refused. That man. Trooper Wag-
ner said, was the postmaster, who de-
clined on the ground that he never drank
A full stomach.
Brennan was charged with transport
ing LIQUOR. He was held for the grand
fury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Pastor Takes New Charge

The Rev. Walter f. Garrett. until
pastor of the Reformed Church.
Fiftieth and. Locust street, yesterday
nreached his initial sermon as pastor
of the Kreutz Creek charge near
Hallam, which is composed of several
churches. A large congregation greeted
the Rev. w. 8. Brendle. who went to
Xsnia. o. Next Sunday there will be
insfailation services. n. 4. a AZ. Z. y. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Lamp Starts Blaze

A bed was damaged and some cloth,
inc DESTROYED by flames on the third
anor az of the home of Mrs. Frederick
Price at 234 Ounce street yesterday
atternoon. The fire was started by an
opsrturnod IsT oil lamp. Much excitement
ga, was caused by the blaze and two alarms
we're turned In by excited passersby who
saw the smoke pouring from the win
dows. mr. u 5tIyss 22ysr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Found Dead In Room

DespOndent because of Ill health,
Dennis O'Donnell, fifty-two years old,
of 202 North Sixteenth street, ended
his life yesterday. He was found dead
ing. He had not been working for some
time, the police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
DEATHS

EBERLE.-on Nov. 3, JOHN r. EBERLE,
sr.,. aged ss years Relatives and frirndS
D. M, at his late resideiNe. 1900 Jefferson
1t. Interment private, J4 3 v4-t,, r; -"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
OH P~rospectors to
Fly Over Snow Fields
To Stake Out Claims

VANCOUVER, h. c., Dec. 2T.-
Several daring Canadian oil pros
pcctors are considering using air
planes to fly 600 miles into the snow
bound new oil fields near Fort Nor
man. northeast OF here. and stake
their claims In advance OF the stam-
pede expected over the trails to Nor
mar IN the spring.
All attempts to 40 overland into
the Fort Norman country during the
winter have been blocked by royal
Canadian mounted police who are
holding back scores of prOspectors at
the Pence river crossing. Tho pros
pectOrs viii; be allowed 10 strike for
the district when the ice leaves the
rivera In the spring.
According to Major c. MacLaurin.
superintendent OF the Jericho air sta
ton OF the Dominion OF Canada Air
Board, X wodld be possible 10 fly
from tho coast to the oil fields and
return in one day. The plane would
be QUILTED on the coast near Fort
Norman and would soar across the
white mountain ranges which cannot
now be crossed on foot.
The plane. Major MaoLaurin
thinks, could be equipped with run
ners. by means OF which landings
could be made on the Ice OF rivers
and lakes which abound near Fort
Norman.
Abou. twenty GLAZING were Ataked in
the district before the police closed
the ares last autumn and II IL said
some OF the most promising claims
are yet to be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

has gone on to Las Vegas to attend
ii meeting of the state board OF
optometry.
Romando Romero, Fred Chavez.
y. =. WomaclS and DIR. G. j. Amblc,
all Of Mountainalr, are In the city
today.
Ralph Meyers Is spending the holi-
days In the city from Hurley, n. NJ,
where he IL doing chemical re-
search work for the Chino Copper
company.
Miss Marion Blackwell OF Denver.
Will pass through the city this eve
ming Tor a short visit with friends on
her way 10 FL Paso for n vacation
She Is one OF the secretaries Of the
Y. w. G. A. at Denver.
Gordon Class Is In the city from
Tyrone, n. NJ, where he is employed
IN a bank, to spend the holidays with
his parents. Or. and Mrs. j. Il. Gass
OF South High street.
Miss Margaret Schumacher has re-
turned from Belon to spend the Holt
days mt home here. She g. a school
teacher at Belcn.
\. =. Moon OF the Estancla valley
Is spending the holidays In Albu-
qucrquc.
T.. c. Comstock OF Clovis. a veteran
engineer on the Santa t'c. with "a
run from Clovis to Belen. is In the
city on business and visiting the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
DEAR Petty:

The best shipment Of Gas Ranges we have ever had is now on dis
play at our salesroom. Gas Ranges of all styles and features.
Not since the first gas stove was made has there been offered such
a wonderful improvement for service and the betterment of cook
ing as The Lorain Oven Heat Regulator.
Complete accuracy is now possible. Worry is ended. No at
tention is needed while cooking in the oven. Cooking at low
temperature which gives the best results can now be done. A
complete meal can now be left in the oven for four or five hours
and then is ready to serve.
The Clark Jewel Gas Range has so many excellent features that
1t is impossible for us to give them in this small space.
May we see you at our salesroom and have our salesman dem
onstrate them to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator repairing. Quickel Auto 90.
Col; A. W. Harris viii leave tomor-
row for a four months visit in Pro-
violence, r. /. Ho expects to spend
some time this summer In the White
mountains before returning to Albu-
querquo.
II. l.. Hit has returned to Willard,
N. NJ, after spending Christmas with
his family here. He "a assistant dis
trict attorney there.
c. T.. Bigelow OF Estancin Is In the
city today on business. lie formerly
lived In Albuquerque.
Mrs. George Geake and daughter
Douglas, will leave on wednesday FOR
a visit with Mrs. Geake's mother.
Mrs. II. NJ. Metzger 1t Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Jesus Candelaria of Torrcon is q
business visitor in the city today.
George s.. Downer has gone "a
Roswell on legal business.
DR.. and Mrs. T. +. Presley Of RIOS.
well. spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs s. Pitt at their new home al
l2A South Walter street. DR.. Presley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Ration Man Freed
OF Murder Charge

RATION. Dec. 27.-lThe Jury In the
cas- against Claude Clark, charged
with the murder OF Rene Troy the
latter part OF October, yigt OF Ration,
after a three days trihB brought In
a verdict Of not guilty. Clark'a at
torneys claimed justifiable homicide
In defense OF their client.
Clark a. an ex-service man, vas
wounded IN France and reported kill
ed. which was supposed TO be a fact
until he suddenly put IN his appear
ance az home. There had been some
disagreement between him and Troy
over some missing stock That We're
not TO be found when he returned.
Troy claimed they had died. The
day OF the killing there was some dis
pute over grain that threshers were
getting out. Clark and Troy rode
away together with q load of oats.
When a short distance away shots
were heard u the team was seen
running. on going over the men
found Troy lying on the ground dead,
CLARK standing belsde him. Clark ad-
mitted he had done the shooting and
at nee gave himself up 10 the omi-
GERS. In Jail he refused 10 be- re-
ieased on bond, saying he wished a
speedy trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
4 RECORD YEAR
FOR RAILROADS
No Rate Increase Con-
t~emplated, Says Thos.
d. Cuyler

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Amcr-
lean railroads are completing a rec-
ord year and have no intention OF
asking for another general rate In
eRa Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man OF the Association OF Railway
Executives, declared In a statement
reviewing the 1920 situation.
The year. Chairman Cuylcr nHscrt-
cd. saw American railroads placed
again under private operation and
saw hem move a larger gross tom
mage than eve before, also establish
new records Ia transportation, gotten
nut OF zach car. These records. he
udded. were not achieved by the rail-
roads alone but with the aid OF
shippers and with 'the day and night,
rain or shine, work Of hundreds Of
thousands OF employees"
Achievements OF the railroads
since their return { private opera
ton March I, were set forth az fol-
lows:
Increased the average movement
per freight car per day 60 miles
from 22,S TO CSC miles.
Increased the average LOAD per
a ~ tons-from asa TO 30 tons.
Made substantial reduction in un-
servlceabie locomotives.
Reduced the accumulation of
t HAN AAAANNNh ANAkhN NAAN
from 1O3,237 on March !, to 2i,ggi
on December 3, OF which only G,3S5
were detained because OF the inability
OF tho railroads TO move them.
"Ito-located approximately 10000
box cars Cor the movement of farm
products.
"Rc-located approximately 10000
open top cars to keep up the pro-
duction OF coal.
Moved the third highest coal pro-
duction In the history.
Spent over $500, 600, 900 extra on
improving the maintenance OF tracks.
bridges, cars and locomotives.
CONTRACTED to spend about S2bO,-
100000 largely out OF earnings for
additions n bcttcrments 10 pro
mote movement OF cars.
Made arrangements 10 purchase
approximately 10000 new freight
cars. 1900 new locomotives ana L.
600 new passenger cars.
"Bcgun Reconstruction Of thou
sands OF cid cars.
Moved the largest volume OF
tramic ever known IN a single year.
with the highest efficiency vet achiev-
ed, and with a minimum addition Ia
the value OF the property on which
the public has TO pay a return
through rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

The Gregg Teachers Certificate has
been awarded to Miss Amy Chaplin.
who Is n student in the advanced
Socretarial class OF the Western
School for Private Secretaries. Miss
Chaplin passed the examination with
honors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

Armstrong family at AGO South Edith
street.
Gordon Gass,t banker Of Tyrone,
y. NJ, who arrived hero Saturday
morning to spend Christmas with his
parents. will return to Tyrone In "A
few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
THEATER TICKETS CHEAPER

CHICAGO. Dee. 27.-Theater ticket
prices In Chicago will be reduced fifty
cents n ticket, II was announced to-
night by Harry j. Powers.
Of four down town theaters. The nv
erage price for best seats" has been
IS plus the war tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

DIR. ID. II. Murray. OsteOpathl Phys
lclnn. Free consultation. sos W.
Central. Phone Gil-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has n classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

one Of the most popular legends
In English history Is That OF the out
law robin Hood" hose story forms
the basis OF the plot OF the opera,
which Ralph Dunbar will present
at the High School auditorium Mon
daN niHht.
The deeds OF the merry outlaw and
his men are well known to every
school child. Sherwood Forest. the
scene OF his notorious exploits, Is still
In existence, and in fact, there IL no
posed 10 be n part OF the aboriginal
forest which England was at one time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-05
BENNET INDICTED
ON Theft CHARGE
Grand Jury Also Returns Nine
Bills As Result OF Traffic
Accidents.

Lieut.. Carroll T. Bennett, pay OFF,
Ger In the navy who disappeared
some months ago. leaving a shortage
on his books Of $4,000, was indicted
yesterday by the grand jury on
charge of larceny. Bennett has not
yet been arrested.
Nine persons were indicted for man
slaughter as the result Of traffic ac-
cidents. They are Paul Minor, James
Clifton, Charles +. Jaynes, Edgar W.
Allen. Carter Williams. vidser Sheres-
kersky, Douglas c. Jones, Emory H.
Lewis and Herbert o. Coates.
The grand jury exonerated Reginald
w. Geare. who was held In connec-
tion with tho death of James Reed
who was killed May 3. last. when the
formers automobile knocked hin
down.
Morriss Elias, of Newark. N. j.. also
was indicted on three charges OF
bringing stolen automobiles into tho
District. The numbers on the en-
gines OF the cars were changed and
they were sold. to local dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-05
CHAPLAIN SERVICE
MEDAL FOR WILSON
Commemorate Work In World
War, and viii Be Dis
tributed to Clerics.

Medals commemorative the service
OF the chAplsins in the army and
navy during the World War were re-
esiyed by President wiiso~, seere'
tary OF War Baker and Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels this morning
Bishop william Mcdowell made tho
presentation In behalf OF the feder-
al council OF the Churches OF Christ
Ia America.
Secretary Baker received the first
medal In behalf OF President Wilson,
whose Illness prevented him from
participating. He then received
medal for himself and he was fol-
lowed by Secretary Daniels.
Medals will DO sent through off,
cial channels TO every chaplain who
served during the war.
The medal bears on its face In re
lief a cross and baitleship. while
on the reyei so side is a chaplain
giving water from his csnteen to q
wounded soldier. The medal was de.
signed by Mrs. Laura @. Fraser, OF
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-05
UNITED DRUG ENTRIES
WIN REXALL PIGEON RACE

The United Drug Company is today
receiving congratulations from all
over the country on the success of
the Rexall Pigeon Derby, which An
ished in st. Louis yesterday at the
opening OF the Seventeenth Annual
International Expansion Convention.
Widespread publicity and keen inter
est throughout the country marked
the races.
Pigeon experts declared the per-
formances OF the Rexall pigeons were
little short OF marvellous In view of
their being young and unframed. ac-
cording to Charles Ellsworth, former
president of the International Asso-
citation of American Homing Pigeon
Fanciers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-05
YAQUlS ON WAR PATH
KILL 5 IN CHIHUAHUA

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Oct. g.
Fourteen Yaqui Indians on the war
path in northern chihuahua yesterday
murdered two women, two baby girls
and an aged man at Janos, fifty miles
south of Hachita, N. NJ, according to
reports received here. All the VIC
Tins were Mexicans.
The YaQuis were later Joined by a
band of fifty warriors, who began a
march overland in tho direction OF
Hachits. where many former raids
were made on American ranches by
rowing bands of Indians during recent
revolutions.
The Indians are supposed to be in
quest of horses but IT is believed they
will not attempt to pillage Hachita,
on account of American border
patrols stationed there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-05
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

II 10 really a pitifui sight to see so
Wsuy thousands OF people worrying
about what they can eat and what
they can't eat.
Dyspeptics. they call themselves, but
they stretch the imagination when
they do II.
All these people need to make them
healthy, cheerful and of sound appe-
10 q box Of Mona Tablets.
The stomach OF . dyspeptic is over
worked and run down. IL needs help
TO digest the food. but more than that,
IL needs q prescription that VIII
clesnse, renovate. strengthen and put
elasticity into the stomach walls.
MONA IL the prescription that
will do this and do II so promptly
that you'll wonder why you didn't
try II before.
1t stops belching of gas and distress
after eating In ave minutes 1t Is IN
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given to the public by special
list In stomach diseases.
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere sell MONA on
the money back plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-05
BEGIN VOTING FOR
F. {. LOCAL HEAD
Ballots Distributed in Depart
ments for Election to
Take Place Friday.

Balloting was started this morning
for the election Of officers OF Local
No. 2, National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees with the forecast
that there will be q close contest be-
tween william J. Hendricks and Burd
w. Payne for the presidency.
Payne Is the incumbent, having
been appointed TO fill the unexpired
term Of John S. Beach. who was
placed in charge of the retirement
bureau. Hendricks is president of
the Government Printing Office
branch of the Federal Employees
Union and has been actively identified
with organized Federal employees for
many years.
Ballots are being distributed
throughout all the Government de-
partments and the election will take
pace Friday evening.
Dr.. J. Franklin Myer is being un-
opposed for the office OF first vice
president George A. Hin has entered
the race for the second vice presi-
dency against Thomas r. Manning,
the incumbent.
Mrs. Luella PoindeXter, the present
third vice president. is not seeking
reelection. Mrs. Adele c.. Guthridge,
the fourth vice president, is the un-
oppose dcandidate for this office.
Miss Clifford Geffcken and Mrs.
Flora b. Wood are candidates for the
fourth vice presidency. jeremiah Con-
nelly, the nth vice president, is not
q candidate for reelection. His post
is being sought by S. n. Bernhard
and William +. Holmes.
j. . A. Braden is the candidate
without opposition for secretary
treasurer, the office from which Van
A. Zahn recently resigned.
Gertrude f. Mackenzie and Ed
ward l.. Scheuner are candidates for
recorder. the incumbent being Mrs.
Hilda Gran.
Harry J. McGowsn, the present
guardian, is being opposed by Rich
ard p. Grenshaw and NJ. ID. Dunn.