davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
NEWARK AND VICINITY.

Newark, July 15.-Hiram Lodge, No
25. A. +. and A. NJ, has installed the foi'
lowing officers: Worshipful master, kus'
sell Nj. Morris: senior warden, +. Irving
Crow: Junior warden, Harvey b. Steele
secretary. Robert s. GaIaher: treasurer,
DR.. II. NJ. G.. Koiiock; senior deacon,
William +. Holton; junior deacon, John
X. Johnston; senior steward, Howard \.
Preston; junior stewsrd, William U.
Singer: TYLER, John Frazer.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Newsrk Trust and Safe
Deposit Co. this week a ID per cent divi-
dcnd was declared for the pas SIX months,
making a total of 25 per cent IN dividends
for the fiscal year ending July ]. The COM
panv was started Is years ago with
capital OF $50. 600. and now has resources
Of nearly 81 100000 These directors
were re elected: Arthur l.. Beals, J Irwin
Davett. Charles b. Evans. John X. john
ston. DIR. II. G. NJ. kollock. John Nivin.
George w Rhodes. David c. Rose. War
rem A. Singles, DIR. Water II. Steel and
Norris " Wright. Officers were elected
as follows: President Chsrles B. Evans;
vice-presidcnt. DR.. kollock; treasurer.
Warren A. Singles; secretary, David Z.
Rose, and trust officer, Russell + Morris.
Town Council received bids this week
for the building Of the proposed standplpe
part Of the plan to enlarge the water
system OF the town as folows: Chicago
Bridge and Iron Co, s14 ,4S0: American
Bridge Co. SOL .1s6; Bravo Contracting
Co. s2l, $50; Tippet 4 Wood, Sl6,990;
pittsburg-Des MONIES Co, SIT ,9o5. The
contract was awarded to the Chicago
company. Bids were opened for gate
waves, as follows: X. ID. Wood & Co,
s66.7 as for l0-inch and sS275 for 12-inch;
Chapman Valve Co. S55 and SIS;
Ludlow Valve Co, 500 and SIC: Kennedy,
Valve Co, S66. IS and sS2.75. Wood & Co.
was awarded the contract Bids for cast
iron piping were as follows: Wood & Co,
s7649: United Stat tes Cast Iron Co.
81 so; John Fox & Co. sS7. Wood got
the contract. No award was made for
the new pumps.
Thomas Campbell. aged Ga wears, died
At his home. near Head of Christians,
Tuesday evening. He had been Ill several
wears He is survived by his wife and
several children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Earle Dougherty. treasurer Of the
Farmers Trust Co, Franklin Collins and
Francis A. Cooch have made application
for icharter TO incorporate a Mutual
Building and Loan Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
FORTUNE IN HUCKLEBERRIES.

Seaford, July 5-Hucklcbcrries OF
the finest quality ever grown in this
section are coming into the Scaford mar
ket, and are bringing the highest price in
the history of the huckleberry market
here, the brokers paying es high as $s and
80 per 32-quart crate at the depot. Com
sidering that huckleherries are not o
cultivated crop andrequire no attention,
there is big money in gathering them
They grow wild and are mostly found in
the woods and brier patches adjacent To
cleared land. Large quantities are also
found elong the roadside in many places
The boost in the prices had been the
cause Of many huckleberry parties being
formed. These parties go out every day
TO gather the crop taking with them 'arpe
baskets and buckets. Then they are put
in quart cups, Grated and brought to the
station at Seaford, when they are loaded
in refrigerator cars for shipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

homo after a weeks visit with her aunt
hore, Mis- Mary Mear.
The annual Sunday school picnic pf
the Avenue Methodist Church was held
yesterday at Oak Orchard and delight
full day wns spent by all who participated
Over l5O people went to the picnic by
means Of auto trucks which were provid-
ed by the church board Of trustees.
William +. Willis, for several months
an assistant in the passenger and ticket
Office Of the d., M. 4 v Railroad here,
has been transferred To md appointed
passenger and ticket agent at Farming
ton ON the main line OF the Delaware
division
George II. Baynum, the passenger and
ticket agent at the local station, who was
stricken some time ago, is somewhat inn
proved and is able to be about with the
aid Of cr,itches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
PENINSULA CAMP DATES

Georgetown, July 15.-Opening dates
Of some of the campmeetings on the Del
marvia Peninsula are James, between
Georgetown and Laurel, August Z;
Tindal's, between Georgetown and Sea-
ford, July 81; Concord, July %; Camden
July %; Bivalve, July 23; Shiloh, July
so; Denton. July %.
There will be no camps held at Milton,
Laurel. Frankford and Zoar this year.
The committee in charge of historic Zoar,
IL is said. have decided TO abandon The
camp for this season, while the committee
Of Laurel are unable to conduct the camp
this year because Of the construction Of
improved highways in that section. Mil
ton and Frankford have been abandoned,
most of the tents having been razed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Everett Rogers, Seven Years Old,
Drowned While Bathing on the
Beach at LeWcs.
CAULK co. OF MILFORD
PROVIDES OWN POWER
Farm of ]. l.. Soper, Near Mag
nolia. Visited by $4,000 Fire
Yesterday Afternoon.
From Every Evenings Correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Magnolia, July l4.-On the farm OF ).
L. Sopcr near Magnolia yesterday after
noon. destructive fire occurred, causing
\ loss of fully $4,000, with less than
81 600 insurance. The origin Is unknown,
ms il started near straw stack from which
the wheat had been threshcd on Mo day.
When discovered il had gained such head
wav that any help offered was almest
useless
The straw being near the barns, the
latter were soon ignited and totally de-
stroved. together with practically all the
contents, including two mules valued at
500: wagons, harness and other farming
implements. Four hundred bushels of
wheat recently threshed, besides from
fifteen 10 twenty tons of new hay, were
also consumed by the flames. Mr.. Sopter
and his helpers were IN the orchard pick,
ing apples when the fire was discovered
and while every effort was made TO save
something of the large barns and the
stock and other contents, the fire was too
severe 10 get very close TO the buildings.
Help was given by the Robbins Hose Co.
of Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

clean white dress and va harrhrsfa\
and barefooted. having Iusi rrn0vef a
shoes and sfocking When found her ~
and lc1s were cut and scrnfctrd and "A
dress war soiled and torn az 4 shr r ~
have struggled iu the darkrrss ffrafri.
the bushes and bfamhlcs near ftr aurr
Hill cemetery until ln exhaust .qr n
dropped AZ the edlre n the diteh ard in ft
dense gloom and damp nighf air ~ f'
Creek branch" sohbed hcren fa ..rer
"A few weeks ago the little giri rar ~
and was found ~ Niees Nell and fenrta
Iarvil and several other young rrrrn
who we're calling on Mr. Wilbur fifl
In this instance also = sffanrn man ras
seen with the child a fer nomcrfs 80
fore the young women saw nrr rrrlng
On tho street Ofher developmrnfs a-r
expected shortly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
MORE POWER FOR CAULK co.

Milford, July 15.-The Caulk Dental
Co. has completed the installation of a
high-power electric generator in a new
building erected for that purpose. The
company has been at a disadvantage for
some time because of the lack of a day
current in Milford. not being able To have
the electric power when it was needed in
the work. The new generator, which is
operated by high-powered gasoline
engine, supplies them with sufficient cur
rent to operate both day and night. and
has n generating capacity large enough
to supply the whole town of Milford, if
the occasion should arise when the town
plant might fail Constant electric current
is necessary in the works, not only for
lighting purposes, but also for compound
ing and ex-ray PURPOSES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, July 15.-Mrs. Mary
Mace and Margaret Miller, who have
been spending the past week with Mrs.
Shultz, have returned home to Baltimore
Richard Warner, Eugene Cullison and
Harry Patterson had an enjoyable fishing
trip up the Chesapeake Il Delaware canal
yesterday, catching many sunfish.
Margaret Evans of knoxtown is visit
ing Mrs. Harry Rose.
The water on the causeway at Port
Penn has dropped nearly / / inches in the
past week. Automobiles are now able to
pass over the road
Bathhouses are being erected on the
southerly side of the canal abreast OF
Fort du Pont.
Mildred Ball, nurse under training al
Cooper Hospital, Camden, n. j., after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
MAHLON kEENE DEAD.

Cambridge. Md. July 15.-Mahlon
Keene died here yesterday after a long i'll
ness. He was born near Golden Hill,
and was a son Of Colonel b. G.. Keane,
a large landowner He finished his educa-
ton at Loyola College, and spent part
of his life in Baltimore, returning here
several years ago His Wife, who was
Miss Stewart, and son, Herbert Keene,
proprietor OF the Whitehouse lunch room),
survive. The funeral will be held Friday
morning from St Mary's Catholic Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
RESEARCH WORK AT LEWES.

Iewes, July 15.-Engaged In research
work, woman who has recently arrived
here, but wishes her name withheld, Is
compiling all obtainable data regarding
the PRESBYTERIAN Church IL is her pur-
pose to put into book form historically
the life of this church from it's first entry
into America. She has visited all the
principal Presbyterian churches north and
is making a tour of Delaware, starting at
Iewes. Here she claims to have had the
oldest authentic records exhibited to her
of any vet seen in other churches, those
in the church of Rev /. Mench Chambers.
She has made excerpts from records
shown her by Mr.. Chambers, dating as
far back as 100. The pages crumple and
fall apart as they are turned and loose
particles are lost SIS dust in the air. She
claims these records are priceless, and that
the Historical Society Of the Presbyterian
Church would pay well for them. She
copied such passages as Il buried so and
so today" signed by the minister In 100.
The book is diary of every days event
to the present time She claims that as
Lewes was founded in 1923, there we're no
graveyards, nor streets through which a
body could be conveyed for burial, only
trails existing and that there are on
plantations in lower Delaware tombstones
of the Sixteenth Century covered with
earth, where each family buried its dead
in the family homestead. If unearthed
they would make interesting reading.
This woman will visit all the Presby-
terian churches in Delaware after leaving
here. No one is financing her work, but the
lady spends several weeks month gather
ing data, and at other times putting it
into manuscript. She does not care to
make known her name, as it is claimed by
her that she is not given the same aid and
accorded interviews when it is said her
work is from monetary standpoint,
whereas it is simply fad and the result of
her labors will be put into book form for
the church and public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
AUToIsTs ~ CRASH.
Have Narrow Escape When Truck art
Touring Car Meet.

Crisheld, Nd July IS during :
heavy rain Tuesday night big t1irk
belonging 70 II L foreman A. Bro SKID
ded on the state road at q sharp turn at
Marion and struck a large touring ar
owned BY John r. Wilson ~ Philadeiuhia
which was standing along the road Az
though there Vers Eve persons IN fhe rar.
the body Of which was demolshei none
were seriously hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
BRIDGEvILLE WEDDING.

Sesford, July ia wedding that had
been kept a secret since July leaked out
here today when il became known thst
Grover Taylor and Miss Charity Hudson,
prominent young people OF near Bridge
vile, bad been married on that day by
Rev. F. +. Carpenter. The wedding took
place at the NJ Z. parsonage, They will
reside on farm near Bridgevilie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
SERIES OF TRAGIC INCIDENTS.

Laurel, July 15.-The funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Z. Hollowell, who died from in
frmities. being II years old, was held
yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. P. George,
pastor of Laurel NJ. p. Circuit, officiating,
assisted by Rev. W. Osborne Bennett,
pastor of Centenary NJ. r. Church
Interment was made in the Laurel Hill
cemetery. Mrs. HoIlowell was the widow
of George Washington Hollowell, who died
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
CAMBRIDGE HoLDs ELECTION
Mayor Oreu1 Uncpposed: Broha~r Win.
flnnfeaf

Cambridge Md Jglv rs tn eler.
tion n Town Commissioner wss neid
yesterdeY IN the First Fourth ard Ff'h
wards At Cambridge ln thc Firsf ard
Fifth Mayor Orem and C0rnrnisstoner
Irving r Jackscn we're unopua~s~f f1r
reelection
In the Fourth Charlo~ r Byohs--
incumbent, was opposed by Ioacrh d
Mayne BrOhaVn winning bv lq7 - So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
SEAFORD BALL PLAYER HURT.

Seaford, july I5.-Ashby l.. Shipley,
Seaford's star baseball catcher, will be
out of the game for at least month, the
result of sn sccldept IN the Sesford-
Centervi.le game OF Tuesday. Shipley
was hurt on the second batter up, when he
received badly spit finger from catch
ing one of "Da." Culver's fast ones with
his bare hsnd. He was completed 20 re-
tire from the game The ,oss of Ship.ev
is severe blow to the Scaford club, ss
he had developed into one OF the star
backstops of the peninsula and his SER
vices were in demand, not only on the
home team but In other penipsuls towns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

in 1901, and was the mother Of IA chill
drcn, nine of whom survive her. At her
marriage, Robert ID. Grier, prominent
business man Of Salisbury, Md, who was
killed about three weeks ago in an auto
mobile accident, was her husbands best
man. An unusual incident OF the Grier
death was that the engineer Of the train
which killed Mr.. Grier WAS the first child
born Of the union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
AFTER BOOTLEGGERS.

Georgetown, July 15.-State authori-
ties of Delaware have entered into a cam
paign of rounding up bootleggers who
have been coming into lower Delaware
for the past few weeks from Philadelphia
and Chester, and the arm Of the law is
being extended to all parts of Sussex
county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

violin, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Shakespeare at the piano, and Miss Sarn
Pennington of Harmony Grange favored
the grange with two rccitations, 'Ihe
Coochvillc Hop" and when the Minister
Comes to Tea Refreshments were
served and pleasant time was had.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
HOME FROM WASHINGTON.

Lewes, July 15-Mrs. Henry F. G.
Bryant, wife of Keeper Bryant of the
Breakwater Lighthouse, returned from
Washington, ID. C., this week, where she
visited her son, who is employed in a
bank there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
AGED MILLSBORO WOMAN DEAD.

Millsboro, July 15--Mrs. Patience Col
Inns, aged 9S years, reputed TO be one of
the oldest women In lower Delaware, died
at her home near Millsboro, yesterday,
from heart trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
Slight Fire at 3sI south Head Street

The dwelling :E3l South Head sfre~-
vas slightly damaged by fire yesterday
Members u the Liberty Fre Co. ~.
ting7ltshf.d me blaze
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
MILFORD ITEMS.

Milford, July I5.-Miss Ruth Work
man of Harrington has returned to her
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor)
10:30-Bible Service.
7:00-Evening Service. rger
: 7:OO-Wednesday. Week Pray.
er meeting.
A cordial invitation Ia given to
attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
DENVER MAN OBJECTS
TO PELICAN'S STARE

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. T.
The stare of large group Of peli-
cans which gather every morning
on the beach to watch ii. L. Wright,
of Denver, Colo, go through his
daily calesthenic exercises has caus-
ed the Denver visitor to apply to the
police for permission to carry fire.
arms as means of teaching the
sea birds politeness. He declared
that no matter what portion Of the
beach he chooses for his exercises
the gulls and pelicans congregate in
semicircle and stare him out of
countenance.
Il go down early in the morning
SO that | can get exercise before
the hathers begin to come" he told
the police. "but as soon as | begin
my calesthenics all the sea gulls of
the Pacific, it seems to me. float
down, settle on the sand and watch
me from safe distance.
Some of them screech at me and
one old pelican gazes at me in
facinated silence. came here to
get well but that pelican is making
a nervous wreck out of me.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

.4
JCorner Fourth and seward Sts,D
The Church of the Cordial Welcome
Rev Fl. E. Greening. Pastor.
Preaching at IL n. m. Subject:
s'Steadfastness
Sunday School at 12:1 Wallis
S. George. Supt
s A good interest obtains in our
Sunday School in the midst of sum
mer vacation.
1. Junior League at p. m. Mrs.
Trough. Supt.
This department Is doing nicely
and plans are sunder way to make
1t even more efficient in its work.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Subject: Problems and POSSIBLE
ties of recreation in our commun-
ity." Mrs. A. M. Glare. leader.
Preaching at s p. m. Subject:
"A Dynamic Gospel" Interest in
sthe church services last Sunday was
at high tide. there being two adults
defeating their lives to Christ and
uniting with the church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1870
p m. Our prayer meeting is well
attended and the interest is splen-
Fdid.
The Gospel of Christ Is still
the power OF God unto Salvation
to every one that believeth.'
Come out Sunday and hear the
good news
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
RESCUE
CHINESE SLAVE
GIRL FROM DEN
Loi Mui Imprisoned 6 Years
In Stockton Street Dive
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. T.
Shutting home through the fog in
the San Francisco Chinatown the
other night a Chinese youth noticed
piece of white paper flutterlng
through circle of light from
street lamp and fall to the pavement.
He picked it up and read the mes
sage in Crinese characters:
81 am a slave girl | wish to &C.
away from my eruel masters. | have
been kept prisoner six years on the
fourth floor of Ills Stockton Stree.
My name is Loi Mui | was brought
here from China when was ittla
girl | have a friend who says IL
I can send word to the man who
passes in blue clothes with a star
he will help me. ! want to go back
to China. Please help me-"
The young Chinese to whom the
note had fallen happened to be an
American born Chinese. He knew
that it was dangerous to interfere
with the girls captors and to in
form the police might mean death
for himself and his family.
His better instincts guided him
to the Hall of Justice with the note.
His name will never be known to
anyone but the police.
Police Captain O'Meara. with Fed
eral officials and Representatives OF
Chinese mission raided the place
an hour after the letter was dropped
out of the window. They battered
down three doors and on the fourth
floor found Loi Mui.
Tho girl is held in the city prison
while the police investigate her
story. She may be deported. She
said she was sold as a slave in
China when she was II and brought
to this country afterward Detec
tives say she was held by the HOr
Sing tong. one of the strongest
factions of Chinatown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
FOREST OF BIELOvIEzH
WITHIN SOVIET'S LINES

WARSAW, Aug. 7.--tBy the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The forest of Bielo-
viezh. the largest wooded tract in
Europe. is within the Bolsheviki lines
owing to the advance of the Bolshe.
wiki from the Northeast. Before the
war the forest was the home of
thousands of buffaloes and boars
and there were many hunting pre-.
serves.
When the Germans came they es.
tablished WOOD alcohol distflling
and by-products plant and factories
for wooden shoes and other wood
work. They built town. all of
which conferred ~upon an American
electric light and power plant trans
ported from Antwerp. The plant was
the property of the Western Electric
Company of Chicago. and weighed
thirty tons. Recently it was re
turned to Antwerp after a months
work
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
On Juneau: s
W0terfromt

The steamer Spokane arrived in
port at 8 O'Clock this morning and
was scheduled to lie in the channel
all day discharging freight at the
various points of call The Spokane
is to go North. calling at Haines
and Skagway, arriving back in Jul
neau at 2 o'clock Monday morning.
On her way South the boat will go
by way OF Sitka.
Passengers for Juneau on the Spo
kane today were: B, r. fBeezley
W. T. Bower. Glen Darlington. Thorn
as Dalgity, p NJ Elliott. II. DeGrue
J. Harley, E. S. Hewitt. d. Harrison
Sister Mary Gerara w. Johnson. w
tombstone. w. L. Martin. Sister Mary
Hflda. Miss A. Osborn, Master A
Osborn, R. Ruiz and Miss G. Willard
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
GRAECO-RUssiAN CRURCH

Divine liturgy of st. John Chrys-
ostom at 10 o'clock
Usual instructions for the chill
dren Immediately after the service
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-08-07
Who's; Here
And Where

Ward T. Bower, head of the Alaska
Division of the Bureau of Fisheries,
returned to Juneau this morning
from an official trip to the southern
part of the Division. He will be
here for some time before leaving
for his headquarters at Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. E. L. O'Connor, mother of
Frank ]. O'Connor. formerly agent
for the Admiral Line at Nome, and
now associated with the Portland
office of the company, and Miss B.
O'Connor are roundtrip passengers
on the Spokane.
A. M. Ingersoll, one of the trus-
tees of the Tacoma and Eastern
Railway, Mrs Ingersoll and Miss
Jane Ingersoll, are among the pas
sengers who are making the round
trip to Skagway on the Spokane.
Mrs. H. P Gleason, whose hus-
band is Captain of Police Of San
Francisco, and Miss Nora Gleason,
are tourists who are making the
| round trip to Skagway on the Spo-
kane.
George P. Meyers, of George T..
| Myers Company at Chatham, and
NJ j. Wright are on board the
Spokane, bound for the cannery at
Sitkoh Bay.
| NJ Greenburg, a director of Roos
Brothers of San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mrs. Greenberg, is tour
ing Southeastern Alaska on the Spo-
! kane.
j. S. Abrams, deputy collector of
customs at ketchikan, and Mrs. Abb
! rams are on the Spokane for Skag
way, enroute to Dawson, on a vaca-
| ton trip.
DR.. c. P. JENNIE and family and
i Mr. and Mrs. George T. Snow, who
left early in the week for trip to
Strawberry Point, returned to the
city yesterday.
Glen Darlington, an Alaska com.
mercial traveller who has been on a
| visit to Seattle headquarters and
points in southern Alaska, arrived
here on the Spokane.
| w. l.. Martin, head of the dry
| goods department of Goldstein's EN-
portium, returned to Juneau this
morning on the Spokane.
Glenn Darlington, local travelling
man, returned to Juneau on the
Spokane and is at the Gastineau
Hotel.
r. F. Merrick, superintendent of
the Pybus Bay Packing Company,
arrived in Juneau this morning and
| is at the Gastineau Hotel.
| Thomas Dalgity of Wrangell ar
| rived in Juneau on the Spokane
and is at the Gastineau Hotel
At the Gastineau
T. F. Merrick, Pybus Bay Ward
| T. Bower. Washington, D.. c.. b.
#. Breezley and J A. Harley, Port
land; Glenn Darlington; L.. c. Nc
| Evan and John Aseltine.
At the Circle City
James Walsh, w. J. McGibbon, r.
M. Holley, e. c. Bright. Fred Peter
son, Tom M. Donald, J. Spinks and
A. Krondberg.
At the lynda
J. H. Nichoalds. Donald Vose Ball
Tacoma; Fannie NJ Ball, Tacoma.
At the Alaskan
Wright Wenrich. G. Peterson. B.
Lloyd. Joe Looski.