davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
SHANNON Z LUCHs.

SHANNON LUCHs.
10 NE NEAR Kendall GREEN % 900 500. S''''
Excellent location; nev-house section north
east; large rooms and bath; large lot; space
| for garage; vacant.
NEAR 9th 3 h NV. 5000.
rooms and bath; good residence street:
| walking distance Of all departments and en-
tire business section.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $3.50.
In the vicinity Of N. H. avenue and Park
heat; screens and awnings: immediate pos
| session: terms can be arranged.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, $3.50.
modern house in . good neighborhood:
paved alley; space for garage: parquetry
floors; hardwood trim first floor.
SAUI's ADDITION. &1eseo.
I Detached: bedrooms. bath on second door;
| heat: electricity; hardwood floors and trim;
stucco-over-brick construction.
PETWORTH. 81. $50.
rooms and bath; hot water heat; cleo
tricity; hardwood floors and trim: deep lot:
house 10 almost new: immediate possessios
can be given: within two squares Of 18th
sAuL's ADDITION. sl1.7so
ers: detached dwelling containing rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; electricity; hard
wood floors and trim; buiit-in buffet; garage;
newly decorated inside and out.
Mt. PLEASANT. $4,000.
modern home on Kenyon ST.. contsininx
I rooms and baths; hot-water heat: cleo
trfcity: hardwood floors and trim; screens;
awnings; onecar garage; 20-foot paved alley.
SHANNON q LUCHs,
713 18th ST. NV. Main 23<5.
C ST. NEAR 18th s.E.-sroRERooM AND
dwelling for sale: $4,000 with 81 500 cash:
good business outlook. d. II. johnson Co.,
1899 II at. NV.
ss.5Oo-sAvE 81. 900 BY PURCHASING THIS
house .lmest new; has Q sne rooms
heat: electric lights deep lot to al
ley; owner win give Immediate posses-
sion: terms.
rooms and bath detached hot-watef
heat houses are seldom offered for
sale on this dne street Buy for In
$6.o0o-A real downtown house: rooms and
bath: sleeping porch located on New
Circle. Don't lose any time answering
this adv. II You want II.
$4,5O0-s500 cash close to printing once.
investors. home buyers, will do we'll TO
inspect this home owner has decided
to put It down ut low figure for
s., c50-Collmbia Heights; 8 rooms and bath:
a nice home. and you win be pleased
on inspection. Owner will give pos.
session.
water heat; electric light a colonial
house in every respect: large Porehes.
So, 5OO-Petworth fine location: rooms:
brick: semi-detached; steam heat;
lot 25x150; less than 81. 500 cash win
handle II. A decidedly cheap home
So S00-A wonderful buy. ne; rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights
and gas: stationary washtrays. Act
quick II you want IL.
IS, 000-A remarkable bargain; and
bSth: garage; screened sleeping porch:
hot-water heat: large pantry: located
on finest street in BloomlnedaIe:
terms.
50. 5000 st. near Iowa Circle; IL rooms and
hath: nne house for some one, and
certainly reasonable at this price
give-away. See II. Terms can be ar
ranged.
CAHILL DUNCAN,
Continental Trust bldg. 18th and II.
Main 2125.
NEAR 9th AND F srs Me-
rooms. bath HOT-wATER HEAT; $1,000.
Owner-occupant.
G. W. STEERS. 1920 N. r. ave. NV. 20s
18th sT. NE. ONLY $4,000.
rooms. bath. EASY TERMS.
CHAS. ". STEERS, 1920 ~. 7. ave. NV. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

CVUN16x 6VA6U.
fs THERE PARTY that wishes to travel
OF 10 employed. with little girl. to years.
sponsibls lady living on . large country place.
tne-half hour ride from Washington? Per
sonal care. Phsne. Address Box 98-B. star
ONE OR TWO children to board during the
summer months in my country home; motherly
care, In Q private home; references exchanged
Address Box 9S-A Star once. 10s
CHILDREN from 3 to II years boarded At
Elmwood farm. Address Mrs. C. A. Gartrell.
Brookeyille, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 20-F4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

AUTO MART OF WASHIycroN
l912 New York ave. NV Msin faro
FORD touring cars; several almos, Me-. .,.,-
sefeed; owners have larger car: orsn r.
8. 1I24 18th ct. NV 'He'
4oe Pen CYLINDER for bufn,n. ,;S.,.:
e eTS.s 70 . IrmSre plug: and wires cracked
TO nov and absolutely guaIanteed ~ ~ s ~.
y. y. Celsman. 207 18th It. NV. niH1,s -
block. Pheas Nain l5os "'es" u
A1xwEEL hoz6sfEF. fsis: ..s:;Y..; -.
diti0n. Rear 1910 Eye st NV e"ens e.H'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
90 5-passenger Overland.
S54 6-passenEer Overland.
Saxon 9 5-passenger touring.
MAXWELL 5-psssenger touring.
look these exceptional bargains over today.
We take in trade used cars on new ones"
Geo. c. Rice Auto Co., 1317-1327 II st. NV.
Phone Main 754
AEBUkN 1918 chummy ROADSTER; completely
ovsrhauled; new paint: good tires and top:
Al condition: $3.50: bargain. 604 ST. NV.
BUICK FOUR, touring: bargain; after 4:3O
CHALMERS touring. 5-passenser: perfect Or
der; must sell Immediately. 1877 21st NV.
rear. 19s
FORD 1920 sedan; run o weeks; Army officer.
going to France, must sell. Address Box
3A2-K. star ONCE. l9s
Evening star., 1920-06-28
JUSTICE SiDDONS LAUDS
LATE J. J. DARL lNGTON
Adjourns District Supreme Court
Session to Attend Lawyers
Funeral.

A sincere tribute of regret at the
death of Joseph j. Darlington was
voiced today by Justice Frederick
L. Siddons of the District Supreme
Court at the adjournment of his
court TO attend the funeral After
referring to his acquaintance with
Mr.. Darlington from the earliest days
of the Justices legal career, Judge
Siddons said:
He was man of singular sim
piicity Of life, tastes modest, a life
moderate and temperate. His family,
his church. his profession constituted
his life. AS husband and father
none surpassed him. few equaled him.
AS member of his church. firm in
his faith, devoted TO its disci pline
and its tenets. active in il at all times,
he was never ashamed. but was al
ways very proud that he DID belong
to a church.
Professionally he was man of
singular strength and ability. He had
great gift. for a professional trial
lawyer, as croSs-examiD ] doubt
if he had his equal in that respect. He
used that agency, so essential to the
eliciting of the truth in case, with
marvellous skill. His unostentatious
charity was familiar to those who best
knew the thousand things that he did
in his kindly way. There is many a
he is gone. hearts with grateful recol-
lection of what he was to them"
Funeral services for Mr.. Darlington
were held this afternoon at the Fifth
Baptist Church. Rev. Weston BruneI
of Raleigh, y. C., assisted by Rev
John Z. Briggs, officiated.
~1nterment was in Oak Hill cemetery
Evening star., 1920-06-28
WOMEN LOSE Jobs
OWING TO NEW LAW

Some of the establishments affected
by the order making $3.50 the mini
mum weekly wage for women are en-
deavoring to put men in the women's
places as far as possible. it was, in
dicated today.
George c. De Neale, director OF the
citizens employment service, 1910
Pennsylvania avenue, said the exper-
ience of that offive bears out this beilef.
Mr.. De NeaIe said there has been
an increase recently in the number OF
women applying for work as doines-
tics, indicating that it is more difficult
now for them to become elevator op-
orators or to obtain other work IN
clubs, apartments and eating places.
The hotels do not employ many wo-
men who could be replaced by men,
their largest group of female work
,ers being maids. Woman kitchen
workers and elevator operators, how
ever. are expected to find 1t harder to
obtain employment.
At the office of the minimum wage
board it was said today that no yio-
iations of the $3.50 order for women
in eating establishments clubs, apart
ments and hotels have been reported
to the corporation counsel for prose-
cution in Police Court
Although the wage order was dsA
clared effective month ago, the
board refrained from prosecuting en-
ployers who did not pay the sum re-
ouired while the District Supreme
Court was considering q petition for
board announced Saturday that from
now on it will prosecute employers
who are reported for not paying the
wage fixed.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Of the speech of Mr.. Peyton. there
was no hitch in election or MI.
ThurstonS successor.
Prior to voting for Mr.. Thurstoh.s
successor however. Secretary Hine
read communications from the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School Alum
nj Association and the Washington
Board of Trade indorsing the admin
istration of Supt. Thurston and urg-
ing the board to retain him. After
he completed reading the communi-
cations DIR. Van Schaick said: 'Ac-
knowledged and fiied." Preparations
were then made to take the vote.
After the meeting. the board re-
turned to Supt. Thurston's office for
another executive session Routine
matters, DIR. Van Schaick indicated.
were to be discussed in preparation
for another special session of the
school board this afternoon This
meeting will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
and action taken on the appointments
of teachers for the summer schoois
which open Thursday.
DR. Ballou will not return TO wash
ington for several weeks When ne re-
turns a special meeting of the board
will be held and he will be sworn an
Evening star., 1920-06-28
EVICTION CASES
ON RENT DOCKET

There has been no apparent let-up
in the work of the District rent COM
mission in the case Of the action Of
the District Court of Appeals in de-
claring the Ball rent act unconstitu-
tional. and the parallel stand taken
by the Municipal Court, according to
officials
The commission is daily receiving
complaints from both landlords and
tenants dealing with alleged unfair
rentals or requests for possession of
premises. At the same time scores
of eviction cases have been placed
On the docket in the Municipal Court,
many constituting appeals from de-
cisiOns of the rent commission.
Ten complaints are set for hearing
before the commission tomorrow, all
OF them rental cases. Twelve cases
are being heard today, all but two
OF them pertaining to rentals. The
others s;e requests for possession OF
premisek
This afternoon. it is expected that
the commission will hear the conn
plant and counter-complaint filed by
Huyler's, Inc, proprietors of a soda
and confectionery store at 1884 Coz
iumbia road, and John and Eliza beth
Theunissen. owners of the property.
The eomplainants will ask the COM
mission to determine a fair rental for
thr-etore.
Tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock,
rental cases are scheduled as follows:
Mariella T. Hanford against D. B.
Whseier, rent for II NJ street north
west; Caroline NJ. Hockemeyer against
Eva Carter ct al. rental for 1915 6th
street northwest: Frank A. O'Neil
against Mrs. Annie E. Harrington,
rental for apartment 2. 1890 N street
northw est; Frank A. ONeil against
Victor L. woodbridge. rental for
apartment. 3. 1890 N street northwest;
H. l.. Rust. agent for Charles K. Hud-
son, against William c. Reeves, rental
for apartment 504, the Iroqueis, 14l0
M street northwest; H. l.. Rust, agent
for Charles x. Hudson. against DR.. c.
W. Allen, rental for apartment 101,
the Iroquois, 1410 M street northwest;
II. L. Rust. agent for Charles K. Hud-
son, against H. w. Sessford, rental for
APARTMENT 201, the Ifoquois. 1410 III
street northwest; II. l.. Rust. agent
for Charles K. Hudson, against p. L.
Sexton, rental for apartment 302, the
iroqu6is, l4i6 M street northwest: H
l.. Rust, agent for Charles K. Hudson,
against Mrs. Laura s. Brennon, rental
fer apartm ents S0I. 462, 405 and 40s,
the Ir6auois. l410 M street northwest,
and d, H. Johnson Company. agent,
against Ralph Thomas. rental for
premises 617 Virginia avenue south
east.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
mot TO KEEP men
| # OF RETIRING AGE

Not many of the 160 employees of
tn .,,.,..estoa navy yard who have
ben served with notices of separation
under the retirement law will be
recommended for retention in the
service. it was indicated today.
Announcement of the number to be
retired at the navy yard created gem
eral interest throughout government
departments today, as the yard was
very active for years in working for
retirement legislation Employees of
the local navy yard took an active
part in the work of the joint con-
ference on retirement.
Officials of the Washington navy
yard have not acted yet on any ap-
plicatioas for retention made by older
employees, it was said today, it being
indicated at the same. time that re-
tentions would not be asked for very
many.
1t is generally understood that the
navy yard will adhere strictly to the
recent order of Secretary Payne Of
the Interior Department, that the
geod of service" was to be considered
above everything else.
1t is believed that the navy yard
Evening star., 1920-06-28
TWO PROPOSITIONS
FOR D. c. SUFFRAGE
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Continued from First Page.l

In the course of the discussion Lord
stated that the committee on Fesnlu-
tiens would be dry by q vote of to /,
and that careful poll Of delegations
indicated that the convention would
be dry by majority of SO to 100. Mrs.
upon inquiries in extensive travelling,
that the women of the country are
solidly against anything looking like
a leaning to a moist platform" Frank
Spigg Perry did not assent TO the
Lord plank.
Declaration for Womsp suffrage.
On motion of Mrs. Smell the delega-
tion unanimously adopted reselus
tion recommending that democratic
state be the thirty sixth state to put
over the woman suffrage amendme eHt.
Perry offered a proposed plank for
the platform which was indorsed by
the delegation. urging the enactment
of law similar to House bill 1928 of
the last Congress for all who served
in the world war.
When the subject of suffrage was
brought up Colpeys read the resolu-
tions recommending the principle Of
suffrage for the District, and said he
on resolutions. They are the same that
were offered at Chicago and published
in The Star heretofore. He said they
were Endorsed by the national press
committee and other organizations.
Resolution Leads to Discussion.
rs that the committee which has
been soliciting funds in Washington p
asked Delegate Ansberry. Colpoys re-
sponded in the affirmative, and Mr..
Harper added that the organization
had signed the resolutions for a con-
stitutional amendment
I'VE are all for the constitutional
amendment" said Colpoys, but If
we cannot get that we will take this.
II We can secure it."
Mr.. Harper ventuPed the assertion
that 1t would prove futile to ask Con-
gress to release it's jurisdiction over
the federal territory and turn it over
to the citizens of Washington to run.
1t was then announced that Harper
and Newman will go before the reso-
lutions committee with the constitu-
tienai amendment. The District will,
therefore, have two propositions
olutions for it's action.
Six Seats for Twelve Delegates.
The District delegates twelve in
number, have only six seats in the
space allotted for delegates They
all will have delegates badges, how
ever. and be admitted to that section,
taking turns occupying seats, when
some of their number are out AS Col :
by and Costello will be on the stage
and Ansberry and Perry have ex-
pressed their Willingness. to sit among
the alternates, or elsewhere, they eX-
pect to pull through some way. The
! meeting was harmonious and entirely
| friendly throughout. The delegation
will probably stick to Palnfer until q
| big break should come.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Eaton Rapids May IL. 1S49. He at
tended school there until he reached
the age of eighteen. when he entered
a=-1aW- ofifce- He-Sefv9d in the 7tfr
Michigan Cavalry during the civil
war. Following he war he was ad-
mitted to the bar. beginning to prac-
tice at Pentwater, Mich.
, He removed to Grand Rapids in 1877.
where he was appointed assistant
limited States attorney. He served
in this capacity until he was chosen
iudge of the seventeenth judicial cir
cult of Michigan. The judge resumed
his practice in Grand Rapids until
elected to the supreme court of Michi-
gan in 1891, which position he held
Evening star., 1920-06-28
CITED FOR ACT 20 YEARS OLD.

Maj. Edward l.. King, United States
cavalry. has been cited by the War De-
partment for extraordinary heroism in
action near linus, Cavite province
Philippine Islands. October s, 1899. BY
great personal bravery, it is declared,
he disarned a hostile Filipino and
saved the life of a brother offcer. He
entered the Military Academy from
Massachusetts,. and recently has been
stationed at Newport, r. L
Evening star., 1920-06-28
GETS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Eleanor E. Grove was today
granted by Chief Justice Mccoy a
limited divorce from Raymond Il.
Grove. The custody Of the chiidren n
was awarded TO the mother The
courts decree contains an unusual
provision that the paternaI grand
mother may visit the children twice a
month.
Saturday by Justice Stafford to serve
three years in the penitentiary for
shooting his wife several months ago.
Drunkenness, cruelty and desertion
are given in the decree as the reasons
for the courts order of limited di-
yorce. -
Evening star., 1920-06-28
MRS. HUTCHINS ASKS LOAN.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins. widow Of
Stilson Hutchins. has applied to the Dis
trict Supreme Court for an order on
William J. Dante, trustee of the estate,
TO lend 10 her $4,000 from the funds
OF the estate. The widow says the sum
is to be repaid in three years and Is to
be secured on her interest in the es-
tate.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

until his appointment to the Court of
Custom Appeals in this city.
He was appointed presiding officer
or this court by. y.fresident-T Taft upon
its establishment in 1910. and served
continuously up to the time of his
death. He was a member of the Uni
iverSity Club.
Surviving him are his wife. and two
sons. Morris w. Montgomery of Chi
cago and Stanley d. Montgomery of
Luddington, Mich.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
CASE OF SUSPECTED PLAGUE

BEAUMONT, Tex, June ia sec
ond case suspected Of being pubonic
plague was discovered here today.
Federal. state and city authorities
determination campaign, distributing
thousands of traps throughout the
city. A negro woman died OF the
plague Saturday
Evening star., 1920-06-28

will "set the pace" in the matter Of
recommending. that very few of it's
$50 employees OF retirable age. be re-
tanned for 1wo-year periods. In this
it il expected to follow somewhat the
policy OF the Post ONCE Department,
which IL retaining none.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Won BRAUN IN CABINET.

Won Braun of the center party has
been appointed minister of labor in
the cabinet of Chancellor Fehrenbach,
it was announced today
Evening star., 1920-06-28
JUDGE MONTGOMERY DIES
Passes Away at His Home In Eaton
Rapids, Mich.

Judge Robert NJ. Montgomery of
the United States Court of Custom
Appeals died yesterday at his home.
in Eaton Rapids. Mich. Funeral serv-
ices will be, held Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be
in Lansing Mich. His home here was
at 1920 10th street.
Judge Montgomery was born at
Evening star., 1920-06-28

A London policeman is not permitted
to marry without the approval of his
superior.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
FACTIONS GRIPPED
FOR FINAL TEST AS
CONVENTION OPENS

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Special Accommodation

zACCOIIHlIOSacsta011
.DH help you take advantage of this offer, WeH gladly
aow You seecta no lay aside for you You
make deposit it. and the balance later at your
convenience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-15

36-inch and Full Length Coats of Silv- & n
ertone, French seal or opossum trimmedV
Coats, full length and sport models, of e. n
tinsel tone coating, opossum collar v
36-ineh Belted Coats of Polo Cloth, with q 2
large opossum collar silk lined - V4
SiIvertone Coats, attractive mid-winter & =
styles. with French seal collars ~
Coats of Boucle, RoIlnsons Plush and q I
Novelty Coatings, seal plush trimmed v :
Misses Coats, the fashionable Peggy c I
Paris garments, trimmed in seal plush " :
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
DR.. H. H. Kinney Honored

Washington, June 3-Dr. H.
H. Kinney of Okolona, Miss,
was today elected first vice pres
ident of the Southern Railway
Surgeons Association, which
will hold its next annual meeting
in Mobile. DIR. w. A. Applegate
of Washington, the president,
announced that at this forthcom-
ing meeting DR.. Kinney would
be expected to preside. Physi-
clans and surgeons from Missis-
sippi and Alabama are very
much pleased at the honor thus
bestowed upon Dir. Kinney.
The meeting which adjourned
today was attended by $50 ply
sicians aud surgeons Of the Sou
thern Railway. DR.. Ambrose
Mccoy and DR.. Alex Y. Dancy
of Jackson, Tenn, are in attend
ance.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Who Can Tell of the Morrow? Don't
Delay. Go to Church Next Sunday.

CG the young people today when asked why they do not
y 60 TO CHURCH say that they too busy having good
tme that they will GO TO CHURCH when they grow
old They'll vehementy declare their belief in God and admit
the church all right But they repeat that they will have
plenty Of time repent and GO TO CHURCH their decin
ing years.
How many of these young people that they will live
be od How many of them positively say that they will
LIVE TO SEE ANOTHER DAY? Procrasnation is the thief
of time Don't put off until tomorrow what you do today
you having good time and uegecting church, GOD
MAY NEGLECT YOU when you need him most
AFTER ALL, THE CALLED GOOD TIMES ARE MORE OR
LESS EMPTY. HAVE REAL GOOD TIME IN CHURCH.
IT'S THE MAN EASY CONSCIENCE WHO HAS THE
REAL GOOD TIME IN THIS WORLD TROUBLED coNsclENcEs
REeULT OF THE 50 CALLED GOOD TIMES OF
THIS TRuE7 THINK IT OWES. GOD WANTS THE
YOUNG PEOPLE THE CHURCH WARTS YOUNG PEOPLE.
PREACHERS WANT YOUNG PEOPLE IN CHURCH. The
LESSONS THAT ARE TAUGHT THERE FIT A MAN OR WOMAN
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
that every line of endea7or but the church YOUTH
is ENTHUSIASTIC Why not become enthusiastic church?
Isn't the goal worth while? Every young and young woman
in this community should make point to GO TO CHURCH
Sunday When you child went to church Why
the church the days early manhood womanhoodH
If there is time when you NEED THE CHURCH MOST
it then 1t is the MOST CRITICAL PERIOD of your life
The church is the BULWARK OF THE NATION. You
will have admit that young people Then why not help along
this grand GO TO CHURCH movement and attend divine serv
ice next SundayH
GO TO CHURCH
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE

will be at the following
places on the days and dates
named below:
Atlanta, Monday, June 18th.
Woodland, Tuesday, June 18th.
Sparta, Wednesday, June 10th.
McCondy, Thursday, June 18th.
Buena Vista, Friday, June 18th.
Egypt, Monday, June, 21st.
South Okolona, Tuesday, June
22nd.
North Okolona, Wednesday,
June 23rd.
New Hope, Thursday, June oath.
Van Vleet, Friday, June 25th.
Houlka, Monday, June 18th.
Beeson, Tuesday, June 10Th.
Pleasant Grove, Wednesday,
June Both.
Houston, Thursday, June 31st.
Those desiring to Register,
remember the day and date.
D. S. BISHOP, Registrar.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-06-10
Jldgc R0ane Endorsed

Be it resolved by the members
Of the Chickasaw County Bar,
Houston-Okolona in joint meet
Ing,
That we present to the cleo
torate of the Third Circuit Judi
cial District Judge William A.
Roane as a man eminently fitted
to succeed Judge c. Lee Crum,
resigned.
Judge Roane served sixteen
years as District Attorney and
four years as Circuit Judge, and
in both Offices demonstrated
those qualities that commend
him to the people as a man well
qualified to fill the important
position of Circuit Judge.
AS lawyer and a citizen,
Judge Roane has impressed the
citizenship of this District with
the fact that the law is the foun-
dation OF civil society, and that
its observance by all alike, with
out favoritcism, s essential to
the preservation of our inititu-
tions.
Having been intimately asso-
ciated with Judge Roane as citi-
zen, lawyer and judge, we un-
hesitatingly commend and most
heartily endorse him for the po-
sition of Circuit Judge of this
judicial District.
(Signed) VIM. S. Bates, R. H.
Knox, J. H. Ford, ]. E. Her.
rington, L. P. Haley, A. 7. Sto-
vail, Geo. Bean, R. j. West, j.
l.. Lyon and jeff Busby.