davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Events Of Today

Work begins today on q trench NJ
Chevy Chase Lake IN preparation
for Texas Clubs oid-fashionsc bar
becue Wednesday.
Minstrel show and Leap Year
dance will be given by st. Gather
ines Club and Congress Heights
stars at Pythian Hall . Msssachu-
setts avenue northwest. benent Of
Church Of the Assumption. s:lB .. m.
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
tioh. meeting in Takoma Park pub
lie library, p. m
Opening OF national convention,
Sons OF the Revolution.
Ladies' night Of Mems Club Of Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church.
"Wooing of Hiawsths" by Zitkals-
Sa. the talented Sioux.
Opening OF the twenty-ninth con-
gress Of the national society Dsugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
Memorial Continental Hall. s:15 .. m.
DR.. George Il. Bowerman, Of Pub
lie Library. will speak on "Ameri-
can Periodical Literature" at open
forum OF League OF American Pen
Women. 1722 II street this evening.
Meeting Of Delaware State So
ciety. Wilson Normal School. Elev-
enth and Harvard streets northwest.
Tuesday evening. s o'clock. Musical
program and dancing.
Opening OF new gym for girls At
st. Johns Orphan Asylum under
auspices Maura. Calvert Gibbons
and O'Hern clubs today. Reception
s to 10 p. m.
Feeding for Transportation.
subject Of IL a. m. lecture at food
class. District Red Cross Chapter. is
jackson place. New classes in die
tetics will be organized at 4:ts and
z u. m
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

An enormous business awaits
America in China. he says Mills
are springing up in various direct
ions. The need of machinery and
engineering material is immense.
Besides construction machinery.
China requires machinery and ma
terial for shipbuilding. for mining.
for oil plants. for plants for egg
products, for cotton mills and other
things.
The old days OF the comprador
have passed. There is great activity
along the upper Yangtse River.
Trade with Western China is in
creasing. The potentialities OF
Szechuen province are beginning TO
be realized. The crying need is for
transportation, modern transporta-
tion. Give that to China and the
rest IL comparatively easy. Direct
business connection with the inter-
ior. or at least with that part ot
the interior along the great rivers.
is being established. For instance.
three great of companies ship oil
in bulk up to chungking in special
steamboats, and bring down produce.
With railroads how much more ter
ritory would he opened? How much
are f-nlldOtlIhlds IllNtDurk ana 1ni-
cago going to get OF this trade At
present the handling of cargoes at
port or interior point is crude. There
is urgent demand for modern appli-
anccs for mechanical handling. Ex-
perts in cargo matters are wanted
as never before.
Various river ports have improved
facilities at railway terminals. but
only a beginning has been made.
There is an enormous demand for
building materials. China has bricks,
timber and such. but is sadly in
want OF plumbing materials, pipe
fittings, heating apparatus and a
multitude Of such things In which
America leads the world. Articles
necessary for home comforts are in
great demand.
Doctor Hsieh says old China is
disappearing. In the treaty ports
SIX and seven story structures are
becoming common. Electric heaters
are used in large buildings. owing
TO coal shortage. There also is a
growing demand for electric stoves.
New organizations OF various
kinds are being established through
the initiative OF Chinese who were
educated in England or America
Not only that. but the old Chinese
hanks ere being modernized TO meet
new china's reauirementa
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
AN OLD STORY.

Said Lotta Talk, mo man for
me who has not cash in
wealthy groom
I'll surely wed or go without
a groom instead"
And SO 1t was that Lotta Talk
would circulate her youthful
Quawk, while others
prophesied and guessed that
she would fall like all the rest.
The years have flown and Lotta
sits and peals potatoes, darns and
knits; her husband captures
five a day and she is busy.
fat and gay.
Though Lotta used to talk a
lot of what she'd do and what
she'd not. she changed the
tenor of her song when Mr..
Rightman came along.
n. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright. 1870. by the Mcclure Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known As ''Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER v.-continued.

SElAf EN- N.-->Ohlihueu
26 And the priest shall take a
handful Of the Offering, even the
memorial thereof. and burn It upon
the altar. and afterward shall cause
the woman to drink the water.
27 And when he hath made her
to drink the water. then 1t shall
come to pass. that IL she be defiled.
and have done trespass against her
husband, that the water that
causeth the curse shall enter into
her, and become bitter, and her
belly shall swell. and her thigh
shall rot: and the woman shall be
q curse among her people.
2S And IL the woman be not de-
filed. but be clean; then she shall
be free. and shall conceive seed.
20 This is the law of tealousies.
when a wife goeth aside to another
instead of her husband, and is de-
filed;
80 Or when the spirit of jealousy
cometh upon him. and he be jealous
over his wife. and shall set the
woman before the Lord, and the
priest shall execute upon her all
this law.
81 Then shall the man be guilt
less from iniquity, and this woman
shall bear her iniQuity. .-
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Irish Home Rule Bill Which Comes
Up in House of Commons Again This
Week Faces Rough Road to Passage

ito imperial expenditure, so long as
It remains at the rate of f1S,ooo,ooo
year, shall be apportioned 10
Southern ireland and a. per cent to
Northern Ireland. Thereafter a
joint exchequer board shall make
such apportionment as corresponds
to the relative taxable capacities of
the two areas.
There are provisions against the
payment of double death and stamp
duty in Great Britain and in either
Of the Irish areas.
The Lord Lieutenant.
No subject of the king is to be
disqualified for holding the office
Of lord lieutenant on account of his
religious belief. The term OF office
of the lord lieutenant will be six
years, without prejudice to the
power OF the king at any time to
revoke the appointment, but on the
understanding that the continuance
in office of the lord lieutenant shall
not be affected by any change of
ministry.
The legal clauses provide for a
separate judiciary in each area. with
Il High Court of Appeal for the
whole OF Ireland. In certain speci-
fed cases an appeal is to lie from
the Irish High Court OF Appeal to
the house of lords. Special provision
Is made for the decision of constitu-
tional Questions.
III II appears to the lord lieu
tenant or a secretary of state ex-
pedient in the public interest that
steps shall be taken for the speedy
determination of the question
parliament or any legislative pro-
posal before the council OF Ireiand
Is beyond their powers, the king
may direct the question to be re-
ferred to and determined by the
judicial committee of the privy
council.
1914 Act Repealed.
Special provision l. made to Sc
cure the existing rights of the
University OF Dublin. Trinity Col
lege. Dublin. and the Queens Uni
versity Of Belfast.
1t ia declared that existing en-
actments relative to unlawful
oaths or assemblies in Ireland do
not apply to the meetings or pro-
ceedings OF the Grand Lodge OF
Irish Freemasons or OF any lodge
recognized by it. Neither parlia-
ment is to have power to abrogate
any privilege OF Grand Lodge.
The act Is to come into operation
en- the first Tuesday in tho eighth
month after the month in which it
became law
The two Parliaments are to be
summoned to meet not later than
four months afterwards
The last clause but one declares
that the supreme authority Of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom
shall remain unaffected over all
persons. matters. and things in Ire
land. The last clause of all repeals
the Home Rule act of 1914.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following Washingtonians
have registered at New York hotels:
II. Ii. Furman. Breslin; Miss II.
Masterson, Navarro: J. F. Mcmahon.
LOngacre: Il. +. Reilly. broadway
Central; J. A. Smyth, Continental
G. +. Luckett, Bristol: c. b. Mann.
Herald Square; r. J. Peare. Broad
way Central; ]. p. Schellhorn, Bres-
lin; +. A. Smith. Breslin: J. Thur
man, Broadway Central; f. r. Weiss.
Broztell; V. T. BaltzelL Herald
Square; Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Graham.
Park Avenue: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hud-
son. Bristol; c. w. Reid. Hermitage;
q. II. Shaw. Netherland: Mrs. A. w.
Yates, Algonquin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert ST. Clair.

Gen. Gorgas is a brave man and a
good soldier. but when he stood up
to be married. a long time ago, he
got so badly frightened that he had
to ask the preacher. who was tying
the knot. to say the fatal words
second time.
When Ralph Ince. the movie man.
was impersonating Lincoln in the
White House grounds recently. a
story spread all over town that the
President was walking around hs
lawn in a silk hat and a shawl
Congressional circles hear that
Marty McCue. a former prize fighter
and now a member OF the New York
Assembly, soon may be a member
Of the House. Tsmmany is said to
be seriously considering sending
him down here in payment for his
good record as an assemblyman-
Recently McCue made a wonderful
speech against the five Socialist
members of the Assembly and that
brought him in line for promotion
McCue's record is an unusual one.
Born on a farm. he came TO New
York and learned the boxing game.
entered IL as professional and
walloped the daylights out OF most
OF his opponents. Five minutes be-
fore each fight he used to retire to
one corner Of his dressing room
and pray for victory. In the ring
he always wore his prayer beads
around an ankle. In later years
he ran saloon. but he never took
a drink. In the Assembly he faith
cred the widows pension bill and
saw il enacted into law. Once
when sanctimonious Senator
killed the bill. McCue rushed upon
the Senate foor and threatened to
thrash him.
A former pugilist already has
served in the House. He was John
Morrissey. a champion. He had
money. Efforts were made at one
time in a Boston district 20 run
John l. Sullivan for Congress. but
he declined to get into the race.
Col. w. ID. Boyce. owner and pub
Usher Of tho Chicago Saturday
Blade and Ledger and the Indian
apolis Times. who is a frequent
visitor to Washington. keeps on the
go so much that many OF his en-
ployes do not know him. 4 few
years ago. Boyce. returning from
foreign trip, blew into his New
York Office and found his advertis-
ing manager with his feet up on
his desk, smoking a cigar and per
using n morning paper. His stem
ographer was making record time
with her gum.
Anything I can do for you. sir
the advertising manager inquired.
looking up over his paper.
Sure, pack the furniture and
close up this once; you're fired"
Boyce said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Let Us Have Action.

The rightuy produced of
and through Congress alone that positive relief
can be secured by the people of Washington.
All efforts by the District Commissioners, the Public Utilities
railway will result in nothing
which real relief the public
the of the Washington Railway and Electric Company
These bodies reached the end Of their rope
The outlook promising that Scent fare will relieve the
At the buck fares and
before another twelve roll
around.
Jones' Hing Representatives Woods,
Zhman she Washington
should be backed by the citizens
associations public generally 1t
the time for petition in boots Congress from the District
The Washington issue should be made the order of
the in District affairs.
bad situation steadily growing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
The FORTUNE SEEKER.

! am not piling stores Of gold.
Not stocks or bonds my Golfers hold.
l merely seek three kinds of wealth.
The nrst, abundance of good health:
The second. golden dividends
IN the regard Of loving friends.
And for day of coming ease
a host Of genial memories.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
"The City of the Free"

He smiling lyrical patriot raising blood pressure of
of hapsodic folk by singing ltngl praise Wash
ingon The sentiments bomdc the pictorial
st the loyalty Department of Justice and
applause formo But the city described
Washington.
1t is THE City OF the Free" any Dantzg is
under the OF the
of nations.
The people OF free city have home they ad
ministratve officials they decide who shall schools thew
determine their and they representa-
tves in higher form of political organization whether called
State the nation.
When they fair play from public utility corporations they
60 not ask Tor help from above they win victory
When they have opinions public
express them lest they prejudice their higher powers
Sweet songs about Washngtons broad avenues
hne monuments historic sites and sights noble
about useful at the obigao was
when Rome burning In the category Aapdoode
speeches OF prose artists Capitol H advice in terms
OF the venacuar is go back orphans down. We will
govern for your good"
The teachers have long been denim salary so it isn't
such shock hear that they the MILDLY blouse and
apron
II the ovea becomes of fad then the
clothing dealers will really worry
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

The teachers have long been denim salary so it isn't
such shock hear that they MILDLY blouse and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

II the overas becomes habit fad then the
clothing dealers will really worry.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

When Ralph Ince, the movie man.
was impersonsting Lincoln in the
White House grounds recently. a
story spread all over town that the
President was walking around ha
lawn in a silk hat and a shawl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
LOCAL men TO
ATTEND SHOOT
Several Forkers to Partake
In Annual Gun Club
Shoot at Minot.

A number Of local men will attend
the annual state gun club tournament
at Minot Thursday. Friday INC Satur-
day Of this week. George E. Duis and
H. e. Secord Of Grand Forks and
David Nelson Of Marvel left this
morning for Minot and DIR. F. F.
Fletcher and H. L. Wood will leave
here tonight to attend the tourna-
ment.
Men from all over the state are ex-
pected at the tournament and several
professional men will be in attend
ance. Some OF the local men are good
: shots. Fl. l.. Woods winning the an
nual tournament held at Devils Lake
earlier In the season. breaking 140
out OF a possible $50 targets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
House nm No. "a, Chapter &C., Spec
b, ,a Session LAVA. 1915

House Bill No. 81. An Act to provl
for the better enforcement Of the laI.
Ct q state; constttuting ting Coua
the Office 81 State Sheriff and dednl
therefor and repeating ali acts nd pat;
Of acts in conflict herewith !
Deputy sheritrs. the state constabuls,
to detect crime. apprehend crimin4s
Makes the state Sheriff, to ~
during h'sf pleasure pHs the head O,
State Constabulary.
Provides an annual salary OF, thu
Thousand dollars and expenses for Il
Of ten thousand dollars. |
Gives such OFFICER the same author4
as other Sherifs and makes it his DIV,
under the direction of h Governor,
e eiaints a 81. ns,min psr.o aa.'; ]v to ais eG 4
same; to assist in detecting, crime a.
producing evidence thereof. and prod
cutting persons charged thetawith:
employ spseia, agent. 70 carry st /
duties of his oKlce: to l into1sflervf
members Of the State ~Constabularfy ,
preserve order in any part Of the stat
to order any Sheriff to render any 81
| cial service which he may deem necR
sary to carry out the provisions Of !.
act; n to assist b Governor in
performance of his official duty:
Requires the several shertns to COY
ply. with the orders Of the State Shed
and to furnish him from time TO- tt4
such information as may % requfr4
and to assist him in carrying out u
provisions Of the act.
travelling expenses for each -men8Ser ,
the !constabulary while acting for Il
st Forf snsI' the Office OF any person "
fully*refusingt to obey the call for II
assistance Of the State Sheriff. or to p
form any other duty imposed upon hi
Repeais all conflicting laws.
The complete text will be found
| the publicity pamphlet. .*, ~ y /
Dated at Grand Forks. N.%SDak.. TT
18th day Of June. $780,
800 HANS ANDERSON,
i County Auditor.
Grand FG T County
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
A 1 v STOCK.

r Chicago. June 23.-Cattle: Re-
''ceipts 5000: strong to csc higher;
early top 1855, some higher, bulk
$14.00 a 16.6o: medium to best COWS
and heifers strong to csc higher; 9TH
ers slow and steady; bulls, calves and
stockers steady.
HogsAReceipts $4,000: stead, to
15c higher: big packers did very lit
tie; top $780, bulk light and light
pounds and over $14.S5@15.s0: pigs
generally steady.
sheep-Receipts 1900; active rs
to soc higher; choice native lambs
$500; bulk $16.00@17.O0: choice
yearlings 314.76; aged wethers $s.c5;
choice ewes $7.75, with bulk at $500
@7.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
: 81. PAUL.
81. PAUL 1--we. STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, June z3.-
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, mostly
steady; range $13.0O@15.oo bulk
$14.s5 @14.9O; pigs $500 b 40
Cattle-Receipts $500; killers
mostly steady: fat steers 81. 90 @1S.oo;
steady $500 @12.5o: ,stockers and
feeders slow and steady $4.5o@14.o 90.
sheep-Receipts. 1000. lambs SOC
higher: sheep steady: lambs S.. 90 O.
1909; wethers $500 a 700: ewes
s2.00@6.5o. Yearlings $500 a. 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
Golfers Begin
FOurs0me Play
This Afternoon

Golfers began play this afternoon
on two-ball mixed foursomes to be
continued this evening. sLady golfers
were on hand to take part in the
events. foursome proving of much in
terest to both the men and women.
. The finals Of the second shortstop
tournament, begun last Saturday,
were played Tuesday evening. G. NJ.
Booker winning from DR.. NJ. B. huud
by a very close score. The Ruettell
prize will be presented to Mr.. Booker
as winner Of this event :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
INVESTIGATION uo1raux1EI
1ouss Bill No. -, Chapter Al, no
8eBDdon Laws, 1919 w,

House Bill No. As. A Joint ,Resolu
Creating q Joint Investigation Comb,
tee: Defining, its. Right and Powers, r
to Destroy or 1niure the Property
Rights Of individuals. 7Corporations
any Of the Industries. Enterprise
Utilities Owned, by the State. or
Credit Credit. Of - The ros STATE g to unlawfq,iy
Thereof and to Report the Results&;
Such Examination to the Governork
the Legislative Assembly and Sta{
Attorneys: and Making an .Appropria1
Creates q Joint committee Of Ace. I
from tho Senate and three from
House. 9 n
Authorizes committee, to ~inveetigk
on complaint or it's own initiative. =
and conspiracies to destroy or injure D
property. reputation. or. business OF Y
person or corporation. or any Of
state owned Industries. or. the credlf
tie stase' By Or f % anf frana' l% n1 sentsS
tion. deceit. etc, or by the use or abv
Of legal process. or by any unlawful
oppressive means, and to report the
suits of such Investigation to the a.
ton, and to the next legislature;Aand
state attorneys for prosecution
Empowers h committee to hold 81
siOns anywhere at any time. to SUNNI
ana 1nIerrOBAte W1Ln0SSeSs 10 com
production Of books, records, letters. .
Of any person. committee or corporate,
Gives the agent OF such commits
right of access to. and right to copy q
document. any evidence Of n pers.
or corporation. or n state OFFICER
vestisated or proceeded against: auth
ICES any, district court to enforce co
pliance with this resolution by mant
mus n to punish rs for contempt q
person or corporation refusing to appe
or produce documents: no person bel
documents 5o BY tie ise'' fsct that IT s HSo' m
tend to incriminate him.
Makes any person refusing to testt
produce documents, etc, punishable
fne of, from n to 1ive thousand dolla
or imprisonment for not than Z
year. or both. -.
Empowers committee to employ att.
neys. stenographers, etc. .
Provides that members Of commit
shall be paid actual expenses.
A~ppropriates twenty-five thoust
dollars. to be paid to the chairman
the committee, from which .expenses)
investigation are to be paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODGERS LOSE To PIRATES.

Brooklyn, June 22.-Brooklyn lost
its fourth straight game and nine out
of eleven in the home series with west
ern clubs when Pittsburgh won today,
9 to Z. The visitors knocked PfefRer
of the mound in two innings and
Smith in less than one inning. Score:
r. n. z.
Pittsburgh ....1ss 900 1905 is /
Brooklyn ......123 900 oo1-7 II 4
Ponder. Cooper and Schmidt; Pfef-
fer, Smith, Grimes and Miller. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
CUBS BEAT GIANTS.

New York. June 22.-Chicago over
came New York's early lead today.
winning 10 to 4. Chicago hit all three
Of New York's pitchers hard and
scored six runs on straight hitting in
the sixth. The Giants made four hits
Tor eight bases on Taylor in a third Of
an inning, but they could not hit Car
ter with men on the bases. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago ......oo1 1os oo2-1o Is I
New York 800 900 100 IA 1
Tyler. Carter and O'Farrell: Ben
ton. Barnes. Hubbell and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
METAL,

New York, June 23.-Copper dull.
Electrolytic spot, June and July is
3-4@19. August and September 1870
10 IA.
Iron steady, prices uncha5~-d Tin
steady; spot and June 5000; July
1850; anthony 500. Metal Exchange
quotes cad nominal, spot and June
offered at 800; zinc quiet.
East st. Louis delivery spot 7.3o bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
DUIUTH,
DUIETH

Duluth. Mimi, June 23.-Sharp
bulges were scored in flaxseed in to.
days market on bidding from the
country. short covering and some de-
mand attributed to traders. Crushers
did not buy on the bulEes. A lot Of
10000 bushels of Argentine seed
was delivered here yesterday. July
flax closed 8 LAC up at 800 IA bid.
high $4.02 bid. low 1895; September
12c up at $4.09 bid, high $4.os bid,
low $4.05, and October 10c up at
$4.o9 asked. high $40 bid, low $4.06.
Spot rye closed &c up at $2.1s: July
&c UP at $2.15 bid and September i
lac up at $1.S6 IL. Oats closed 2
1-4c up at $1.o5 3-s@1.1o 3-s for
spot. Closing: "
Wheat-No. 1 dark northern on
track $3.50 q 3.05 nominal; No. . dark
northern S2.7o@3.oo nominal: NO. 8
No. ! northern 32.65@2.so; No. 2
northern $2.6o@z.75: No. 3 northern
$2.55@2.70 GALL nominal); No. / am
Der durum on track $2.s0@z:85; NJ.
2 amber durum $2.77 @3.82; No. I
mixed durum On track $2.75@z.8O;
No. 2 mixed durum $2.72@2.77; No.
l durum on track $2.75@2.s0; No. 2
durum $7.72@277.
Linseed on track 400 1-4@4.o4
Ia: arrive $500 Ia; July 400 ia
bid; September 500 bid: 4 October
$4.09 asked.
Oats on track $1.o5 3-s@l.1o 3-s.
Rye On track $2.18; arrive $2.17;
July $2.15 bid: September $1.S6 1-2.
Barley none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
W HOMERS WIN.

. Philadelphia June 22.-Home runs
by Wingo and Daubert today enabled
Cincinnati to break Philadelphia's
winning streak of four straight by 3
to / in II innings. The locals led up
to the eighth when wingo evened mat
ters by knocking the ball over the
right field fence Daubert did like
wise in the eleventh inning. The win
ming runs were scored off Gallia, who
took Causey's place on the mound
when the latter vas taken out in the
tenth for a pinch hitter. Score:
R H. e.
Cincinnati ZOO 900 ole o2-a 10 /
Phil. ......010 900 900 0o-1 = 2
Ludue and Wingo; Causey, Gallia
an Tragresser. u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
C1evelanad Gatbered 20 Hits.

Cleveland, June 2c.-Cleveland
scored an easy victory v Boston
today. 10 to S. Bush was driven from
the mound in four innings while For
tune, who succeeded him. was even
less effective. Caldwell took things
easy throughout. Smith made a
double and three singles in four times
at bat. Score:
Boston -. ..... o1o POI oo1-5 - %
Cleveland 49,. 002 $40 20x-13 20 0
Bush. Fortune, Eibel and Walters;
Caldwell and O'NeilI.