davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
in PARK
ARE VACCINATED
THRILLS ARE FURNISHED FED
ERAL VETERINARIANS WHO
UNDERTAKE WORK
Calves Knock Down Heavy Gates and
One of Them Is Hurled Over a
Fence by Mad Bull; DIR. Rudolph
Snyder of Billings Describes His
Experiences.

fascinating buffalo calves for
hemorrhagic ~septicaemia is attended
with dangers which are unknown to
the general public, according to DR..
Rudolph Snyder, head of the federal
bureau of animal industry in Mon
tana, who is back in Helena from the
Yellowstone park, accompanied by
DR.. Neil Plank, of Billings, who as
sisted in inoculating AZ calves.
The calves weigh from 500 pounds
up and are husky and while they do
not become frantic at being %inoculat-
ed, they strenuously object to being
herded by a man on foot or on horse
back and have a healthy disregard
for all fences, DR.. Snyder said.
Tossed Over Nine-Foot Fence
He explained that the calves were
run into a chute similar to those used
for branding cattle and it is these
chutes to which the calves have the
greatest objection. In a mixup with
them a big bull was In the chute with
a calf weighing 600 pounds ahead of
him. The bull charged and the calf
was thrown owe a nine-foot fence
and killed.
This year the calves were separ-
ated from the older stock and when
they discovered they we're in another
corral they charged the fence.
when the calves hit anything
their bodies are off the ground" DIR.
Snyder said. "They run in an odd
stiff-legged style and when they hit
they hit hard. Four of them charg-
ed a big gate and In their effort to
go through or over, they took the
gate. 1t was a heavy affair and sup
ported by six by six posts. The posts
went also. Another calf charged one
of these big posts and cracked it."
Broke Lariat With Ease
The calves are strong and difficult
to handle. While they were being
c~orralled for incubation they charg-
ed a horse and rider and one broke
a lariat with ease. They also struck
at dogs with their forefeet and are
bad when they get on the peek as
they do when put In the chutes.
DR.. Snyder said there are about
500 head of buffalo in the tame herd
and 107 is the most accurate count
yet made OF the wild herd in the
park.
Work With Dairy Cattle
In addition to inoculating the buff
faIo In Yellowstone park, DR.. Snyder
and his assistants have been treating
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

New York-Georges Carpenter,
who has signed a contract to meet
Jack Dempsey next spriag for the
worlds heavyweight championship,
ended his second stay in America last
week. Accompanied by his manager
he sailed for Havre on the steamer
France. The manager of the French
idol said his protege "a sure to take
the title from Dempsey on his re-
turn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

dairy and beef stock herds for tuber-
culosis. In October, 241 lots were
tested and 1852 passed. The de-
partment also discovered 1875 react
ors and slaughtered 1873 head and
nine we're quarantined. Montana
now has 81 accredited herds of stock
and 1909 herds which have passed
one test. To be accredited the herd
must pass two annual or three semi
annual tests and if successful the
owner is given a certificate by the
federal department of interior which
permits shipment without inspection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
Packers Adopt Montana Regulation

Big food packers are complying
with the latest regulations of the
Montana state board of health in
sending guarantees that ripe olives
packed in tin or glass have been ster-
ilized for the required 40 minutes at
a temperature of $40 egrees, accord
ing to H. M. Shea, director Of the
division of food and drugs. Shea
says that by this method it will be
possible to trace every shipment of
olives received in this state, to the
original packer and that the federal
bureau of chemistry has been seek
ing such a check of packed food ship
ments for some time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

business and professional man. He
served in the first and second terri
torial legislatures of Montana and
had a big part in framing the first
laws of this commonwealth. In
1866 he received a federal appoint
ment as agent of the Flathead Tn-
dian agency at Jocko.
Marries Miss Higgins
Soon after this, on making a trip
to He'll Gate, the settlement that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

AS a result of the recent election,
an interesting figure has come into
the public life Of the state in the per-
son of Washington Jay Mccormick,
son of a pioneer Montana family, who
was elected congressman from the
first congressional district to succeed
John M. Evans, who lost the demo-
cratic nomination in the primaries.
Congressman = elect McCormick's
father was one of the founders of the
city of Misseula, and the family has
been prominent in the affairs of
western Montana since 1868, when
the elder Mccormick was attracted
to the Montana gold fields as a
youth.
The newly elected congressman is
So years cid, having been born in
Missoula, January 4, 1884. He fin
ished his preparatory education in
the Missoula schools and later took
a course al the University of Mon
tana there. This was supplemented
by a course at Notre Dame Univer-
sity, Indiana; and another at Har-
ward, where he was graduated in
1907. He then completed a law
course at Columbia University, being
admitted to the New York bar in
1910. He at once returned to Mis-
soula and began the practice of law,
in which he has been conspicuously
successful.
In 1913 he was elected to the
Montana legislature from Missoula
county. Four years before, in 1914,
he was the republican nominee from
his district, but was defeated, al
though receiving the biggest vote
ever polled by a republican nominee
up to that time.
Besides being a brilliant attorney
the young congressman-elect has an
extremely attractive personality and
is very popular in the Bitter Root
and Flathead sections, where he is
best known. During the last legisla-
tive session he was an outstanding
figure at the capital. He is a fine
speaker and will make a very credit
able representative for the Treasure
state in congress. Furthermore, hav-
ing been born and reared in Montana
he has a thorough understanding of
the state and its needs.
Father Noted Pioneer
The father of Montana's new con-
gresham was one of the most noted
pioneers of the state. In 1859 there
left Indiana for the Rocky Mountains
a group OF men who determined to
carve their fortunes from the great,
undeveloped west. At the head OF
these pioneers vas Judge Eccles of
Indianapolis, who had been design
ated to be the first chief justice of
the territory of Utah. They arrived
safely at Ogden after a strenuous
trip over the plains in prairie schoon-
ers. and from there Judge Eccles pro-
ceeded to Salt Lake City. His pri-
vate secretary was the elder Wash
J. Mccormick.
Mccormick, a young lawyer, was
well educated, and his education
stood him in good stead later when
the infant territory of Montana was
born. Like all young men of his day
he wore a flowing beard. The youth,
education and perhaps the flowing
beard, attracted the attention of
Brigham Young, who sought to in
terest him in a career in the land of
the Mormons. Mccormick repulsed
the Mormon leaders, advances and
Mccormick felt it wise to leave Utah
secretly in a hurry. He came to
Montana in 1853, locating at Virginia
City, then in it's prime. There he
practiced law, mined gold and for a
number of years was a successful
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

preceded Missoula, he met Miss Kate
Higgins, the young sister of Captain
c. P. Higgins, who was the princi-
pal figure in the little settlement.
In 1859 the frontier romance between
the young couple eliminated in their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
THREE WEEKS
STRIKE ENDED
Trouble at Richmond, Va, and
Nearby Towns Has Been
Adjusted.
MEN ASKED LARGE INCREASE.
End of Dispute Believed to Have Been
Reached by Compromise-General
Labor News From All Parts
of the World.

Announcement was made at the
general offices of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company, at Rich
mond, Va, that practical settlement Of
all the demands of it's street car Op-
eratives in Richmond, Petersburg,
Norfolk and Portsmouth had been
reached.
While no information could be OBJ
tanned as te the nature of the new
contract, it is believed to be a COM
promise agreement, representatives of
union workmen and traction company
officers continuing in conference over
minor details following the announce
ment of a practical settlement. In
their demands submitted three weeks
ago the men asked for an increase in
wages of A per cent, which the COM
pany estimated would cost $1,500,000
annually to put into effect and would
make necessary an Scent carfare,
President Wheelwright contending
that such additional expenditures
would mean the collapse of the COM
pany.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Miss Randall Gives
June Festival

Miss Madeline I. Randall of st.
Jchnsbury had charge of the juno
Festival given on the grounds of the
Johnson State Normal school. The
affair was a great success and re-
Gectcd much credit upon the director.
The program included large vari-
ETY. of intcrpretativc dances including
.lIc following:
y Professional, led BY Mercury and
the Torch Bearer, followed by Apol-
10 in his golden chariot, drawn by
the Four Seasons, and attended by
he Twelve Months; dance of tho
Twelve Months:, December-A
Dance of the Snowfakes; January.
The Death of the Old Year and the
Coming of the New; February, A
Miruct; March, The March Wind:
April, A Spring Dance, Oats, Peas
Beans and Barley Grow; May, d
May-pole Dance; June, Garland
Dance; July, a March with Drums
md two singing games, "Herc Comes
Soldier Marching" and "The Duke
,nG His Castlc;" August, Folk
Dance, Reap the Flax; September
The Vintage Dance; October, Tho
Dance of the Hollowc'cn Spooks;
November, The Indian Peace Pipe
Dance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Tell "Why We Never Mar
ricd" at Round Table

The last meeting of the Round
Table of the North Congregational
church until September, was Il social
time held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam G.. Kicker, Winter street, about
10 members being present.
A short farce entitled, "Why We
Never Married." was the cause OF
much mcrrimcnt. The following took
part: Miss Grace Rouse, Mrs. Bay
mond A. Pearl, Mrs. c. E. Palmer,
Mrs. B. A. Palmer, Miss Jennie Nc
Donald, Mrs. E. r. Tinker, Mrs. W.
A. Ide, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs.
Clyde Fuller, Mrs. Herbert A Smith
Mrs. r. II. Burke, Mrs. Oscar Beck.
Mrs. Leon Baxter and Mrs. CLARK
Amcy.
Miss Margaret Brooks gave two
piano selections with her usual skill.
Mrs. John Puffer read "Stealinp
Cleopatra Stuff, in very enter
tanning manner. Mrs. Jean Goodrich
and Miss Maudc Brown played ducts
proving themselves real artists.
Mrs. Clayton Burrows had charge
Of tho evenings program. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. H. r.. Moore, Miss
Grace Roue, Mrs Clayton Burrow3
and Mrs. Il. Skinner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
ROSE VERMETTE
CLIMBS 200
FOOT STEEPLE

Miss Rose Vermcttc, the 17-ycar-
aN daughter of Fred Vcrmettc, st.
Johnsbury's wcll-known stccple jack,
ha the rare honor of having climbed
to the top OF the 1913 foot stceple Of
the Notrc DANES dos Victories
church and looked down upon all the
rest of the town from that dizzy
height.
Miss Vcrmctte did not advertise
the trip in advance, but about .
o'clock in the morning went into the
church with the intention of finally
landing on the staging where her
father is laying the foundation for
the cross that was recently blown
down. Before reaching the spot out
doors where she started up the
,tceples he had to climb four ladders
inside the church. One Of these is
l 40 foot iron ladder and the others
are wooden ladders. Above the bell
tower the brave young lady climbed
outside the building and seating her
self in the rope chair she pulled the
rope hand-ovcr-hand that slowly
raised the chair and its occupant to
Ine top.
Miss Vcrmette said it was great
fun and that she wanted to make
mother trip. "St. Johnsbury looked
like dolls village from the stccplc"
said Miss Vermcttc to Il represent
tive of the Calcdonian-Rccord, "and
expect to go up again.
Fred Vcrmctte works four hours a
day at the top of the stccple as it is
too hard to make the trip more than
once day. He is building founda-
ton for the new CROSS which will lr-
place the one that was blown down.
Tho first plan to have the now cross
o. iron has been abandoned as it was
found it would weigh at least 500
pounds and be too heavy for its rest
in% place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Fined $25 For Not
Having Fishing License

RUTLAND, June 16-A fine of
s25 and costs was imposed on Will
red Wolfe, a young man of Poult-
ncy, Wolfe pleading guilty to, a
.haIge of fishing without license.
!hc arrest was made by Deputy Fish
IND Game Warden Paul G. Ross Of
poultney. County Warden II. A.
Natison of this city appeared for THO
prosecution.
Wolfe, who is a nioulder and came
o oPultncy short time ago from
Windsor, where he was employed in
, foundry, was a member of a party
Vt fishermen who were angling in
Lake St. Catherine. When approach
I'd by Deputy Ross, who was patroll-
rg the lake, he claimed he had IL
'ersc issued in Windsor in his clothes
1t his boarding house in Poultncy.
Mr. Ross said he would call the next
10y and permitted him to continue
o fish.
The next day. Saturday. Wolfe adj
uittcd that he never took out H.
rtse. He was arrested Wolfe az
"nrcd with the court to pay his fine
If $25, the minimum in this offcnsc,
md the costs about IS more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Lieut.. Halscy Makes
inspection Hero

Lieut.. Frank w. Halsey oil inc
9Th Infantry at Camp Dcvcns, Mas
now on temporary recruiting duty
,s travelling representative. 1or tnt
9th Infantry, with headquaitcrs al
Burlington. He is a st. Johnsbury
,oy and was associated here with Gil
nan brothers for several years; 'us'
,r;or to the time he and Max Gililiian
vent to the A. NJ. College OF texas
o take four year course. AS an
,onor student he received a proVi-
icnaf appointment in the army from
he College, and later was rendered q
commission as captain by officials o.
he 1st officers training camp IN rex
Il, which hc,attended. He has been
loing machine gun work mainly. ne
vas appointed assistant divisional IN
tructor in machine gun work Tor the
18TH Division. Recently he was
transferred from command of the
machine gun company of the 18th In
'antry, Douglas, Arizona to the pres
enb station.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
WOMAN'SCLUB :
TO MAKE ANNUAL
CHILD SURVEY

The Visiting Nurse Committee of
tho Woman's Club arc planning to
make an enrolment this year of all
Infants and children under school
age in town. The weight and meas
urepents of each child will be rcA
corded on cards furnished by the
Childrcn's Bureau at Washington
,rd a copy returned to that Bureau
TO" filing. Each mother will be given
l copy for reference, and a register
will also be kept for the use of the
visiting nurse.
The Supcrintendents of the Cradle
Rolls of the several churches have
beer asked to cooperate in order to
rake the enrolment as complete as
possible.
The meetings for weighing and
measuring the babies will be held on
thc afternoons of June %, % and "a.
tuesday afternoon has been reserved
or the children Of the Methodist,
Universalist and Baptist churches;
Wednesday afternoon for the North
Md South congregational and the
Episcopal churches; and Thursda"
afternoon for the Catholic churches.
IL for any reason a mother cannot
'omc on the afternoon designated for
her church she will be welcome either
nf the other afternoons.
These meetings will be held in the
Town Hall. The interior of the
hall was newly decorated within the
nast year and it has been thoroughly
'house-clcancd" within the past few
weeks.
Last week was devoted to the
Academy students, this week the
"hildren of the grades will be the
special objects of interest and next
week comes the turn Of the babies
md children of prc-school age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Nation Wide Drive to
Get Books for EVERYBODY

The American Library ASSOCIATE IN
has issued an appeal for $2,OOO,OOO to
supply everybody with books before
June 80 and Vermont's quota is $751;
600. You can help better cducat on
by contributing to this worthy cause
and there are eight good reasons for
helping.
To help existing library agencies
to reach more of the 100000 AM
orleans now without books; to bctt +
citizenship; to supply American mer~
chant marine in vessels, lighthouses
and light-ships; to procure more
books for the blind in the new s and
ard type; to continue the supply of
books to cX-service men in towns
without libraries; to maintain Euro
pcan headquarters in Paris for inter-
national exchange Of library infolma-
ton; to increase recognition Of value
of live libraries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
SQUIRE" WAS
ON DECK TO J
BOOST COOLIDGE
Alexander Dunnett !
Scc0nding Nominat
For Mass GOvernOl

Vermont may we'll feel pro
its accomplishments at tho RI
c;in National convention in CT
II placed a Vermont boy, and
Jchnsbury Academy graduate,
vim y. Coolidge, in second pln
he Republican ticket. =
The scconding speech in the
uation-o OF Mr.. Coolidge was ma
Squire" Alexander Dunnett o,
hnsbury, chairman of the%yc,
delegation. In describing this
ii the program James Morgan |
3cston Globe wrote: H.,
"Oregon aroused real cnthu
,y proposing Gov. Coolidge, VI
seconded by North Dakota. HS
imt half dozen chairman Of
cations are standing in their. {
ma Scconding the, motion. &,
$50 many are talking at once
apparently most of them are ~
he same thing-nominatc CoOli
"a Vermontcr waves the star
'e his State and shouts. words
,anrot be heard. A Nevada W.
I'D. her voice TO the. chorus. j
.hc truth is, the ond man whom
convention most delights to HI
There is more spontaneity in
present scene than was displayed
any Presidential aspirants, or
for the nominee for President a
minutes ago.
alexander Dunnett of St. 10
bury, the Vcrm ont chairman,
skull cap that has grown familis
the convention, succeeds in secon
tho nomination of his fellow
mcrter by birth, a nomination W
vas original, made bv Wallace
c; mants land, Orc. The y
~ | to ocean all over
,ecps the Massachus
3. .s.l''s.aul' OH an easy and ungrut
victory"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
GRADUATION '''-''''''''
EXERCISES AT
Two SCHOOLS
Four Corners and Picrcc's
Mills Schools Have At
tractive Programs

Graduation exercises at three of
the st. Johnsbury grammar schools
take place today. Exercises at the
-Four Corners school were held this
forenoon. This afternoon the cXcr-
uses at Picrcc's Mills school took
place in tho school room. Tonight
exercises are held at the East Village
thool.
While the number Of graduates
vas small the exercises were very
',tcrcsting and all the school pupils
ook part.
FOUR CORNERS
At the Four Corners school, closing
xerciscs takt place "Wednesday
rorning at 1910, and an interesting
Program was given as follows: Mu.
&c, by the school; Star SpanGlcd
Hanner, sung by the school, vocal
iuct, Pauline Bcdor and Rita Hud-
'cn; dialogue, Goodbye Bertha
Simpson, Rita Hudson, Fred Gre
:circ, Pauline Dcdor; reading.
Classmates, Birncy Simpson; Va
ation Song, school; reading
Work, Pauline Bcdor; reading.
winning, Fred Gregoire; dialogue.
'S'tar-spanglcd Banner" Edith
Armstrong. Theodore Hudson; es-
ay. Landing of the Pilgrims" Rita
Hudson; poem, Blanche Gregoire:
cading, Legend of Brcgcnz,"
ttuline Bedor; valcdictory, Birney
Simpson; presentation of certificates
graduation. There is one graduate
iom the school this year, Birncy
Simpson.
AT PIERCE'S Mills
A very attractive pregtatn- was
:ivcn at the Picrcc's MiEs school
ander the direction of MISS Tois
Marion Hawkins. tho teacher. The
Graduates were Irene Hall and Alice
Eoutin. Those perfect in attcndanco-
FOR the term were: Irene Hislss-2''
lcst Hall and Frank RUG -ssA
The program was: Asnyurlc
Time" by the school; recitation,
"a Change of Mind. Forrest Hall:
play. "a Pan of Fudge" Cast of
.Earactcrs: Bcttina Spencer, Alice
Boutin; Pauline Newman. her room
(ea1q4 oard no panunuoo)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16

tContinued on page three)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16
Junior High Claims
Baseball Championship

The Junior High baseball team
claim the championship of ST..
JcEnsbury for boys amateur team.
They defeated the Fairbanks Voca-
tioral school nine Tuesday night on
tile Common by the score Of II to
2. The Vocational school had pre-
vicusly defeated st. Gabriel school.
Previous to this series Of games the
ST. Gabriel school had defeated the
Junior High. In view of the last
game tho Junior High claims the
championship of st. Johnsbury.
The feature of Tuesday nights
gene was home run by Wiley and
a two bagger by Pike. The lineup
was: Junior High: Wiley, Burrows,
Cleary, Banahan, Pike, Christie, Bar
bcl, Schoppc and LaPoint. Noca-
tiohal school: Gatfncy, jerks, Ben
lctt. Asselin. Blood. Hall, Frcchettc,
McFarlin and Somers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-16

The people in Northeastern
mont who claim that newspa;
aren't read, don't realize the "a,
con. motion that is created when 81
ones name is left out of the rel
OF am entertainment. !.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Bonds Not Sold.

Only three bids we're received
blythe city Tuesday for the $4,000
high school bonds. Ordinarily
this class of bonds should sell for
103, but not only we're the bids
not at par, but the best was 3 be-
low ar-at 81. This would have
made the bonds sell at a loss of
$1,000, instead OF at a premium.
So of course the bids were re.
jected, and the bonds not sold.
When the bond markets get bet
ter stabilized, another try will be
made with our school bonds.
A tentative design for the new
high school building was re.
ceived this week from Architect
Hook, of Charlotte.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
From Recorders Court.

Four colored men were sent
from the Recorders Court at
Hamlet Monday to the county
chain gang, for larceny from the
freight transfer shed. The four
were Henry Farley 8 months,
Jessie Bethea IL months, Holland
Quick 4 months, and Melvin
McEachern 4 months. Farley
on Tuesday put UP a 5000 bond
on appeal and was released from
the gang; and on Wednesday
McEachern was released, his SEN
tence having been RENTED.
The gang is now camped near
the John S. Covington gin, work
ing the Roberdel road.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

March 12Lawrence Malloy
and Liza Ratliffe, colored.
March IL Edgar Brown and
Harriette Williams, colored.
March l2-James Ratliffe and
Annie Thomas, colored.
March Is James McNair and
Ollie May Townsend, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Mrs. Minnie Gibson.

Mrs. Minnie Gibson died at
Hannah Pickett the 10th of
Bright's Disease, and was buried
at Mclean cemetery the 18th;
she was "a years old.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18

The Ebert government was
overthrown by DR.. Wolfgang
Kapp and his royalist following
at Berlin last Saturday, but the
Ebert crowd made it so hot for
him that he resigned" and the
Ebert forces are once again in
control.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
DEATHS
Mrs. Stephen Watkins.

Mrs. Annie Mae Watkins, wife
of Steph n Watkins, died at her
home near Gibson's Mill Sunday,
and the interment was at MiZ-
pah the 18th; she was aged Is.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Only Two Weeks.

Fully Is per cent of the tax
payers of the county have so far
failed to come forward and have
their property listed. The time
limit expires April LIST. Better
see Mr.. Whitlock, the supervisor,
without delay.