davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
VERMONT NOTES

"A contract was signed last week by
the selectmen of Brattleboro and the
FRED L. Ley company of Springfield.
Mass, whereby the company will en-
large and strengthen the east abut-
ment upon which the new Connect
cut river bridge will rest and the
new bridge will weigh about 45 tons
more than the old one. A contract
was also awarded the United Con-
structlon company of Albany, N. Y.
to build the new bridge for s68 $50,
the bridge to be completed March 1 of
next year. The roadway will be six
Ieet higher above the water than was
the roadbed of the old bridge which.
it is believed, will avoid anV further
trouble from high water or ice Jams.
There will be big sportsmen's con-
ventlon at Burlington, June % and
%, backed by all state societies and
organizations whose double war cry
is "Out-of-Door Life and Recreation"
and Conservation of Natural and
Wild Life Resources" This date is
ament of the State Trap Shooting
association. Tuesday, the 22d, will
close with moonlight boat ride on
historic Lake Champlain, leaving
Burlington wharf at 7.30 p. m. The
program for the 23d is in charge of
the Vermont Fish and Game League
supported by the State Department
of Fish and Game, with the following
organizations cooperating: the Yer
mont State Trap Shooting as
ISOLATION, the Bird and Botanical club,
the Green Mountain club and the Boy
Scouts of Vermont. Dan Beard will
be one of the speakers.
That his indebtedness amount to
about $4,000 instead of $4,000, has
been brought to light since Charles
Id. Strong, cashier of the Vergennes
National Bank, who committed sui
eide by shooting himself when a bank
examiner arrived. Creditors are
numerous and the claims of some are
said to be large. No complete sched-
ule has been made, and some may, it
/ is thought, never mention their losses
because of slight chance of getting
their money back. Mr.. Strong's
standing in the community was so
high that he had little trouble in Dor
rowing money with little or no secur-
/ ity. A man in an adjoining town is
said to have loaned $4,000. A local
man has a note for $500, with $4,000
of it secured. Another has note for
$4,000, with no security. There are
said to be bills for many things, gar
age, painting, hotel, and they are said
to range from 5000 to $1,000 and
81, 800. Probably none of the credit
ors but supposed his bill would be
paid if an urgent request was made.
Although Mr. Strong held positions
of trust, his bank trust was the only
lone he was false to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
WEST CHARLESTON

Miss Kate Parker is i'll.
George Calkins is improving slow
leans. Al VI
fever. scarlet
Miss Lou Bruce spent the weekend
IN st. Johnsbury. Gnu
Mrs. Blanche Wilson is KEEPING
house for j. B. Holton. pls
Henry Crandall of Newport is Wis
iting at Herbert Badgers. '
Cecil Royce is working for Mr.
Nelson and boards at Henry Church's.
Miss Franklin is snendino +b;s
week at her home in South NeWbur .z'
Miss Mae Hastings is at Lyndon to
attend commencement at the institute
Mrs. David Cushman and two
daughters spent the weekend at G. 8
Rice's. 1' " %
Max Pickel of Westmore visited
day. Jun
Frank and Earle Griggs of Or
leans visited at C. H. Griggs' Sun
day.
Harold Wilson and Karl Ruiter are
cutting pulp for C. r. Durgin in New
ark.
John Shedd held an auction one day
last week and sold most of his dairy
cows.
Miss Blanche johnson of COTS
town, N. H., is visiting at S. D. Bar
rup's.
Mrs. Howard Wiley and daugh-
ter spent one day last week in Or
leans.
Lemuel Woodland and family of
Westmore spent Sunday at Alvin
Woodlands.
Mr.. Jocelyn has not been as well
for few days and at present is con-
fined to the bed.
All three departments of the vii
iage school are closed this week be-
cause of scarlet fever.
A crew of men with steam drill
are making great improvements on
the road near c. R. Durgin's turn.
Supt. and Mrs. E. S. BOYD and two
daughters spent the weekend at
James McNamara's in st. Johnsbury.
Harold Ruiter of Newport is visit
ing his father, H. G. Ruiter. Harold
is having blood poisoning in one hand.
Henry Church, mail carrier, gets
through with his route in the forenoon
and works in Nelson's mill in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Kidder of Is
land Pond visited Mrs. Cornelia Allen
and Miss Ella Alton Wednesday OF
last week.
Harrison johnson of East Charles
ton is so far recovered from his re
cent illness as TO visit his son here one
day last week.
Mrs. Leon Adams and mother, Mrs
Mary Badger of Laconia, n. H., Wis
tied at Herbert Badgers last wee
and Mrs. Badger remained.
Word has been received that MI
IProvoncha, former resident of TIN
village, died very suddenly one da.
last week at his home in Island POND
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
Plumbing and Heating
One-Pipe Furnaces
Tires

fire sale started things in good shape There is talk OF
advance tires but still offer advertised last
at under the present price, most any size from
80 a. eex41h A tube with every tire advertised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership, lately subsisting between
J. B. Holton and /. o. Weymouth Oh
the village of West Charleston and
state of Vermont, under the firm name
of Holton & Weymouth was oissolVr
ed by limitation on the ltn gay u
June, 1920. All debts owing 70 lls
said partnership are 10 De receF eli
demands on the said partnership are
- he presented to him for payment.
]. B. Holton,
/. o. Weymouth
Vast Charleston, VT, June Z, 1Szo'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
Galvanized Roofing

We sold out but have the It's getting
scarce and knowing when get enough to
fill orders
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
Basement Store Shoe Bargains

Ladies' Black Vici Kid Oxfords, Louis Heels, Regular
Ladies' High Boots Black and Colors Cuban and Mill
tary Heels Could not be bought to sell at less than
$1,000 today Basement Bargain Price. $595 pair
Ladies' Black Vc Kid Pumps, worth today $3.50 Base
menu bargain rice @4.So a Par
There $195 $685. Shoe Bargains the Base
ment Store.
Coats $780, $780, $3.50, $500,
$780, So $780, $3.50 that have been priced from
$4,000 to $4,000 going very fast.
again further Price Reductions
so that there good lot at the Very Low Prices
of $780, $780, $3.50, which is less than Good
All Wool Suits be bought wholesale today.
have been double these prices.
While many advertising 20 25% cut Coats
and Suits cut nearly to close out the
largest and best stock { have shown
Special prices closing extra stock of Wolfe
and Higher Grade Waists A lot of New Tricolette
waists that bought under price have been put
Special Prices will be made on Dresses this week
This week we shall offer for Saturday Specials
A lot of Writing Tablets, splendid 5Ax9 inches
special 10c values Saturday Price Sc each
Table Damask Fleur de Lis pattern, $1.25 value. Sat
urday Prlce -oSc yaro
Thin glass tumbers fine etched band $3.50 value. Sat
urday frlce Soc q dozen
Fine Toilet Paper 1000 sheets roll special 25c val
ues Saturday price lIc, 5 rolls, SOc
Silk and Cotton Crepe, SO inches wide Pink light blue,
lavendar, $125 value Saturday Price Csc a yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
Shoes at June Sale Prices

Shoe Sale going to offer
traordinary bargains
Leather Oxfords, Louis Heels regular
price June $975 pair
Ladies' Brown Vici Kid Oxfords, Louis Heels Regular
price S12. June Sale Price $975 pair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09

Renew your Subscription promptly
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
IN ANNE ARUNDEL CO.

All the public schools throughout
Anne Arundel county reopened today
after the Easter holidays.
The schools closed on Holy Thurs
day. giving Good Friday and Easter
Monday holiday The children have
not had favorable weather conditions,
as Friday was a rainy day, Easter
Sunday disagreeable, and Easter
Mondays weather was the last straw
that broke the camers back for il
poured rain, in the morning, and was
dismal. damp disagreeable day from
start TO finish.
There was no rolling Easter eggs.
which are still being carried around
in the childrens baskets. Today,
while sunshiny. is cold. and school
rooms are probably giving the kid
dies a chilly reception to top OFF the
Easter holidays of rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
TO OPEN SCHOOL FOR
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

A school to teach citizenship to
women viii be opened al the Col
lege Club. Baltimore. beginning Tues
day. April 20. and extending until
April %. with sessions from 10 to II
o'clock in the morning. to o'clock
in the afternoon and in the evening
beginning at s o'clock. The course
will be given under the auspices of
the Women's Suffrage League of
Maryland. and the National League
of Women Voters.
The machinery of elections, politi-
cal parties and platforms, city state
and federal government, and the pro-
ram of the League of Women Voters
will be explained, all for the purpose
of preparing the women for the use
of the ballot. Among those who will
lecture will be members of the fac
ulty at Johns Hopkins University,
Goucher College, representatives OF
the League of Women Voters and
certified instructors from the School
of Citizenship recently conducted in
Chicago. Mrs. Sidney NJ Cohen is
in charge of the registration.
A number of Annapolis women,
members of the Anne Arundel Wo-
mans Suffrage League. are planning
to attend the school for good citizen
shin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06

CONTINUED From Page Onel
pay Of the public school teachers has
been literally increased. A much
needed bill has been passed providing
for the drainage of swamp lands and
the Workmen's Compensation Law has
been amended in many particulars.
you have passed a bill under which
Sc, 400 900 is provided for road con-
struction during the next two years
and $4,000 for Baltimore city streets.
This legislation marks new road
policy, in that the state is for the first
time dividing with the counties the
cost of lateral roads and the system
devised is mandatory one.
"A $1,5O0,00O construction loan bill
and a S25O,OO0 bridge loan bill have
also been passed. Bills have been
passed for the benefit of the tobacco
growers Of Southern Maryland. Con-
sidering the bills affecting Baltimore
city, we find that single police COM
missioner has been provided. The city
loan bills and other measures have
passed. and the pay Of the police force
has been literally increased.
THE racing situation occupied a
good deal of your time and the tracks
were placed under strict state regu-
lation and supervision.
The state tax rate for 1921 will be
80 Is cents and for 1922 So cents.
This represents saving from the
present state tax of something over
one cent for 1921 and nearly one and
one-half cents for 1922. This is a very
slight increase over the rate l contem-
plated when the budget was sub
mitted.
Il am very grateful for the help and
counsel you have so freely given.
thank you for it from the bottom OF
my heart and thank you, too, for your
uniform courtesy and generosity to
me in all our relations. l bid you
goodby tonight with a regret that is
very real"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
"Y" GYMNASIUM CLASS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

The Y. w. c. A. Gymnasium Glass.
under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Leonard. will begin tomorrow,
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock
Miss Leonard received her instruction
at the Sargent School. in Cambridge,
Mass. and is capable director. Six
lessons are offered for $3.50. The
classes are to be held in the High
School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
What Literature Has Done
For Me"
A Pointer For Prof. Smith

The title of one of the books of Prof
C. Alphonso Smith, head of the depart
ment of English at the Naval Acadel
my. is a caption in the Log:
Oh. but Mids vice should exceed his
virtue,
Or what's a D. o. for?
Cit suits are bought by want of
thought,
AS well as want of liberty.
Demoes are bought by want OF
thought,
As wei as want Of tendency.
To me alone there came pap of grief;
A timely walk gave to this pap relief.
1.-TWO weeks later And / again am
strong.
The shades of night were falling fast,
He thought that he was safe at last,
A. d. o. right behind his back
Saw written on that little pack
Fatima.
There in the basement, cold and gray,
He sits at the end of a perfect day,
Footsore and weary, but ever game,
Strongly cursing that famous name
Fatima.
They fed the horse most every day,
Until the barn ran out of hay,
Tim was the farmer heard to say,
Excelsior.
There is a young MILDLY named Metz,
Who was one of the o. DIS petz;
They rag him each day,
When he tries to get gay,
So when he's not walking he setz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Easter Evening

ta~lfA AaNNhA'E
,.e0arar and cooIiy fair hath been
~. m.rr.ng chimings sounded long
a, sun takes his departing
way
ID punished glow.
-.mn sun, Across your dimming
leaf4.
Prom Eastern ways the dark-faced
Shadows fall
-.. .-..- untouched by breeze's bend
H1 breath
wsr sun and tall;
a. nr the cool and quiet Of the
night,
NAT fen The distant glim'rings in
The 1888
MATT NIB the sea-wind comes with foot
fall, light
Ana wakes their sigh.
The smile Of Easter resteth on the
fields.
tender benediction breathing
peace,
G. golden day that such blessing
Yields
when toll must cease.
Night, with its gloomy Surroundings,
hath the stars;
Life with its many burdens, yet
hath jog,
le none. whatever makes, Whatever
mars,
Thy trust destroy.
Eugene Du Maurier.
Visiting In The
Naval academy
Miss Eleanor Treacy, and brother
Hugh. of Plainfeld, n. j.. are visit
ng their aunt, Mrs. Earle p. Hun,
v.tc of Lieut.. -COmdr. HUFF. U. S. n,
MEDICAL Corps, at AZ Upshur Row,
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Rows. And Girls, savings

Boys and girls or the Franklin Say
ings Society of Hanover School saw
ed SIS in March. according TO a re-
port from Miss Alice Lorenz, secre-
tary of the society. There are 43
members of the club. They have in
vested their savings in small govern
ment securities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
yornes Of the Day

Cape back suits are all the rage
Colored laces are very fashionable.
The three piece suit is much worn.
Silk sweaters are growing in favor
Tricotines lead for street costumes.
Side panels are ruffied and pleated.
Short sleeves are the most fashion
able.
TAcks are used on taffeta dresses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Visited Old Friend
A Baltic. Hospital

DR. El.hu ). Riley, made a visit to
Baltimore recently tor the express
purpose OF calling on George w.
Hodges. who has been for some
months patient at the Maryland
University Hospital, that city. Mr..
Hodges is still very i'll, but is able
TO see friends. Mrs. Hodges, the An
rapu.s genealogist, is with her hus-
Mni constantly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Touring Western Md.
To Pittsburgh

p e. Burt. local Insurance man
leu Annapolis today by automobile
for "trip through Western Maryland
aenyc 10 Pittsburgh. Penn. Mr.. Burt
viii Stop at Hagerstown, Westmins-
fer and Frederick, en- route to Pitts
blreh He will combine business
n'.l pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Visiting In The
Naval academy
VITA Easier Crowd
A Ailanlic Clty

George A. Myers, of the local firm
Of Tire Henry Il. Myers Company,
spent Easter at Atlantic City. Mr..
Myers was the guest of one OF his
friends aud comrades of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Returned Home
frum sunny Cline

ElVlrd Weiss. who has been
spending some weeks in the Bermu-
als on a pleasure trip. has returned
h1ne Mr.. Weiss reports having had
d delightful trip in the sunny cline
O the Islands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
announce Sons
Recent Marriage

lir and Mrs. 4. f. Denver, OF East
l1ru announce the marriage of their
son. Charles H.. to Miss Mary Gil
e,,e. % Watervilet. ~ Y. The cere-
mony look place on March %, at Wa
'erlc. ana was performed by the
bar Father RObillard. of st. Bridg-
ELS Roman Catholic Church there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
Edipi 3, MRS EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
Eliui >, MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

After the business meeting OF the
session OF the Presbyterian Church
held last night, the pastor. Rev.
Maurice S. White. left on the mid
night train for New York.
Mrs. Arthur l. Hunt, OF Washing
ton. who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Albert LETTER. Southgate avenue,
Murray Hill. for the weekend, has
returned home
Mrs. f. f. Bigelow. OF New York.
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Barton. Murray Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06

Mr. Bryan has just rounded go, but
obviously he has not yet entered upon
his declining. yearss--Columbia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06

".H5y Sheriff Edward Dove is a
wy Proud Daddy, and is being con-
- .-.et .pdav on the birth of a
e~.e. This morning at the Emer-
-'t Hospital. Mrs. Dove. was be
Aer marriage. Miss Sadie Dow
EaSport Mother and daugh-
VS. e1e doing nicely.
and Mrs Paul Williams and
A~fr OF Pennsylvania. are visit
~ AIRS. Williams father. John G.
''0'As, "a, Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
Receiving
denominations

Nr and Mrs Thomas \ II. Miller,
@ Washington. d. c., are being con-
Ua.u.a.cd ON the birth of a son. Rob
e, Alexander born March %, at Sib-
~ Memorial Hospital, that city. Mrs.
A...,- VAS before her marriage. Miss
A'sc. hiclaSki, daughter of the Rev.
y le.sSh, a former pastor of the
AaTt sd Ave NJ T. church, this city.
Af Miller was formerly connected
WA sar clerical work of the Naval
academy Both are well known here,
'-s.e .aey lived for some months
aver their marriage. and until MIR.
N.A' secured a government position
ID Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06

A's trmrIne and her daughter.
''s eEe>.cr. of Baltimore. were
s'.s.- Yesterday of Mrs. James How
81" Clemson. Conduit street. Mrs.
eassa IS convalescing from Sc
we're suas,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-06
GOVERNOR COMMENDS
LAWMAKERS SPEAKING
AT JOINT MEETING

CONTINUED From Page One,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
AGONY OF ASTHMA
New Prescription Gives Instant Relief.
Makes Breathing Easy


Thousands of people suffer from
Bronchitis or Bronchial Asthma who,
having tried advertised remedies, in
halers. Patent smokes. douches. doc
tors, changes in climates, etc. without
permanent benefit believe nothing can
ever make them well.
Extensive experiments finally en-
abled a Worcester, Mass, physician
to find a simple, harmless treatment
that gave almost immediate relief in
even the most stubborn advanced
cases and great numbers of former
Asthmatics have now used his treat
ment with wonderful success.
The doctors prescription is called
OXidaze and can be obtained from A.
G. Luken & Co, and leading druggists
everywhere, who sell it on a guarantee
Of money back on the first package if
in any case it fails to give prompt re-
lief"
Many users who for years have been
obliged to sit up in bed gasping for.
breath and unable to sleep report that
they now take dose Of Oxidaze when
going to bed and can then lie down
and breathe easily and naturally and
get a good nights restful sleep.
OXidaZe is a safe treatment. easy
and pleasant to take and contains
no harmful. habit forming drugs
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
TO FLOAT
STEAMER POLIAS FAIL
(By Associated Press)

ROCKLAND, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE con-
crete steamer Polias appears likely to
remain a monument on the Maine
coast to one of the war innovations in
marine architecture. The freighter is
scarcely lodged on Old Cilley Ledge,
near the southwestern entrance to
Penobscot Bay, where she was strand
ed in storm last February, resulting
in the loss OF eleven of her crew.
Repeated efforts to float the vessel,
which cost the government $950,000 to
construct, have finally been abandon.
ed and wrecking gear has been
removed. The Polias still rests on
an even keel, giving her the appear
ance of being afloat, but with every
tide she fills with water pouring
through holes punched in the hull by
the jagged rocks.
| Her position has not changed since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-17
MARY YOURS SUES
new PARIS COUPLE
TO RECOVER MONEY

EATON o., Dec. 17.-Mary Yours
hled an action against Timothy
and Mary Glenn. Of New Paris. for
conveyance of real estate and for es-
tate of trust. In December, 1919, the
plaintiff AYERS, at the request of the
defendants she loaned them $4,000 that
she had in bank in Richmond, Ind,
with the understanding that the money
was to be repaid upon demand, with
interest She alleges no part of it has
been paid. She further alleges the de-
PENDANTS purchased a residence proper
ty in New Paris and that the $4,000
she loaned them was applied on the
purchase: that they hold deed and
title to the property and are in pos
session of the premises. She asks the
court to declare that she is entitled to
a twothirds interest in the property
and that it be declared lien upon
s2.120.
Sue For Money.
G. .. and Hattie Mendenhall, Of
West Elkton, are named defendants to
two of three suits filed here in COM
mon pleas court by the Farmers
National bank. of Seven Mile, O.. in
which the bank seeks to recover on
one note. 1t is averred, while they and
H. B. COLON, of Butler county, owe
$510.17 on another note, it is claimed.
The third note is for $106.25 that was
drawn by Mendenhall and endorsed by
Albert Kirk. it is alleged.
Receive License Plates.
Shipment OF $500 automobile license
plates has been received here by the
Eaton National Bank, registrar Of auto
mobile licenses for Preble county. The
bank expects to begin issuing next
Monday, auto licenses for the year
1921.
Legion Nominates.
These officers have been nominated
by st. Clair post, American Legion.
and will be voted upon at the annual
election to be held the first meeting
night in January: Commander. Joseph
Wilson. Jr., Craig B. Gilmore, Ray
Hartman: first vice commander, Elder
Haber, Ivan Earhart; second vice com
niander, Dr. John P. King: adjutant.
II. V. Swain; treasurer. Antonin Al
ford, Paul Prugh, Ray Hartman: war
risk officer, Robert Fisher, Carl Pit
singer. Iva Earhart.
May Oppose Reappraisement.
Indications are the reappraisement
Of real estate and buildings in Profile
county will meet with opposition by
tho formers of the county, as a meet
i"o IF farmers is scheduled here Sat
r~"av night in the courthouse audi
torium.
Stockholders Meet.
Stockholders OF the Farmers Grain
and Supply company al Camden are
to hold a meeting Saturday to act on
proposal to change the company
from a stock company to a cooper
alive organization. 1t is expected a
representative of the state farm bu
reau federation will be present
Eaton Plays Germantown.
Faton high school will tackle Ger
r'"rtown high school basketball here
Saturday night. The game will be
r'""ed on the state armory floor.
Trimmed by the Dayton Cardinals
- 4 football game in Dayton recently,
=" F"ton Cadets, independent team.