davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
Golden Wedding,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey Hit had a
most pleasant entertainment at their
home on High Point, our city, Satur-
day afternoon, May 8. 1t was the
fftieth anniversary of their marriage.
In addition to a number of friends.
all of their living children, grand
children and great-grandchildren
were present.
They have four children living: M.
o. Hit, Columbia; Vel ie T. Poag,
Columbia; Eugene Hit, Kinards; j. J.
Hit, Newberry; ten grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren. After
a delightful social hour in the home,
the guests were invited out to a most
bountiful dinner, spread under the
beautiful China trees in the yard.
The dinner was a most tempting one,
and all present enjoyed it and no one
was in hurry to leave the table. Al
ter dinner, several entertaining short
talks were made, Rev. Mr.. Babb
having the place of honor in this part
Of the program.
All of the speeches were full OF
praise of the funselfsh and Christian
lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Hit. But
have not yet mentioned one Of the
best features of the entertainment
more than $3.50 in gold and silver
coins, besides a number of other
beautiful presents were placed on the
parlor table by kind friends and low
ing relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. HIT
moved to Newberry from Gross Hill
in Laurens county some years ago,
and have been engaged in farming
since coming here. Mrs. Hits maiden
name was Mary E. Crisp. She lived
IN Laurens county before marriage.
Mr.. Hit is a Newberry man and has
spent his life in this county. He
served his country during the Civil
war as member of Co. B, Williams
Battalion. and was severely wound
ed at Pine Bluff, N. C.
May the old couple have many
years yet before them to show
Younger generations the beauty of a
pure and unselfsh life.
A K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
"The Imp"

Jane Morgan was perfectly ra-
tional girl until she received a blow
from a gold club-then she imagined
she was notorious female crook:
"Annie Adams" alias "The Imp"
Then she up and did it! She organ
lied band of clever thieves and pro-
ceeded to lead the police a merry
chase.
s'The Imp" is Elsie Janis second
selznick picture, and it's the best,
most humorous picture she has made.
1t will be at the Opera House May
II. Don't miss it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
SALVATION ARMY'S
ANNUAL APPEAL
Legion Post of Newberry to
Put Across Drive on Behalf of
Salvation Army.

On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
the members of the Newberry Coun-
ty Post of the American Legion will
call upon the. citizens of Newberry
and solicit funds for the Salvation
Army's Second Annual Home Service
Fund.
The work that the Salvation Army
covers is a field that no other organ
lied charity reaches. The money that
is to be raised in this city will be
used in carrying on the general re-
lief work of the Salvation Army. In
Greenville, S. c., the Salvation Army
is erecting a. new s250,000 hospital
for taking care of the unfortunate
ones who come to it's doors. There
is a childrens home and a rescue
home for the unfortunate girls which
the Salvation Army maintains.
The activities Of the Salvation
Army are being carried on in 66
different countries. This far flung
organization holds meetings and con-
ducts it's work in 40 languages. In
the United States alone, its enter
prises embrace field evangelical
work, hotels for the poor, industrial
homes for the unemployed, slum
posts and maternity hospitals, chill
dren's homes and nurseries in the
great cities, rescue homes and relief
work in prisons, besides other forms
of relief such as holiday dinners and
the distribution of free ice and coal.
The Salvation Army is on the job
twenty four hours in the day and
every day in the year. :
The people of Newberry on May
18th will show that the boys in the
American Legion will not ask in
vain, and will subst ibe to the Sal
vation Acny's work, chat the burden
which rests on the shoulders of the
unfortunate and oppressed will be
lifted and, give them an opportunity
to broaden the scope of their work
the coming year.
Mr.. Hal Kohn and DR.. j. B. Settler
are heading up the drive in this work
and will be assisted by the members
of the legion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
Death of MIR. Monroe Wicker.

Mr.. James Monroe Wicker died on
Saturday morning at 4:10 o'clock, at
his home in Nance street, this city,
after a lingering illness Of Bright's
disease, at the age Of 68 years. he
was buried in Rosemont cemetery
Sunday afternoon at a o'clock, serv-
ice at the grave by the Rev. L. p.
Boland, the Rev. Edward Fulenwidef
and the Rev. J. L. Daniel, in the pres
ence of very large number OF
friends joining the relatives IN
mourning the death Of a good man.
many people from the country and
a greater distance being present, as
the deceased was one Of the best
known men Of this county. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful and the pallbearcrs were:
w. A. Hill, r. C. Perry, DR.. j. 81. Nc
Cullough, S. w. Brown, C. F. Latham,
J. j. Langford, M. NJ. Satterwhite and
DR.. George B. Cromer.
Mr.. Wicker had been in i'll health
for about 18 months. He was q
quiet, unassuming man, respected by
all who knew him for his sterling
qualities as a citizen and liked be-
cause of his agreeable disposition
and friendly nature. He was the
son of the late David Wicker Of the
Beth Eden community and in his ac-
tive days took prominent part in the
affairs of his county. Too young to
be Confederate soldier he was old
enough, although one Of the young
est, to be an ardent supporter Of the
Wade Hompton movement for the re-
demption of South Carolina from
radical rule. He was member Of
the court house commission ap-
pointed in 1906 and also county su-
pervisor when the new court house
was erected in 1907-0S.
Mr.. Wicker is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Cornelia
Adams, daughter of the late James
Adams Of Mt Pleasant. He leaves
three sons, Mr.. j. D. Wicker Of this
city, Mr.. A. NJ. Wicker Of Charlotte,
Mr.. Y. F. Wicker of Newberry and
two daughters, Mrs. w. c. Waldrop
of Laurens and Mrs. n. n. Burns Of
Columbia,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
Eugene Henry.

Eugene Henry, husband og Bertie
Simmons Henry, died Sunday morn
ing. Nav 9th. He enlisted in the
United States army at camp Sher-
man, Ohio, April 26th, 1918: While
in service he had the flu which de-
veloped into pneumonia, ard had
never been himself since. Within the
last eight months he had UNDERGONE
two onerations at the University hos
rital. Baltimore. Md. which left him
IN such a weak state that the doctors
odvised a change Of climate. There
fore he was brought to the home OF
his mcthn~-r-1aw. Mrs. Nellie Sim
mons. 14tS Vincent street. this city.
He Leaves q wifn and baby. The
f,7rora1 service will he held at Both
'a'om Rantist church, Tuesday, May
11th, at > ra.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Rev. ]. W. Carson is a member of
the new executive committee of the
State Sunday school convention fer
the year, controlling the work of the
convention. Mr.. Carson, as chairman
of the great forward movement, re-
ported at the session of the A. R. P.
synod in Gastonia last week, where
he met his two brothers, the Rev. R.
W. Carson of Brunswick, Tenn. and
the Rev. E. C. Carson Of Charlotte,
Y. C. This is another fine record for
one family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
PROGRAM OF A
"TRIP TO SHORTHAND"
Presented by St. Phillips School Fri
day, May 14th, at $3.50 P. M.
St. Phillips School House.

1. Welcome Song-"Oh We Hope
You've Brought Your Smiles Along"
II. Companion RELATIONSHIPS
Dood," and "J'se Bad'-Julia Kate
Sease and Eloise Kibler.
III. Nursery Rhyme Suit.
". PLAYA Trip to Storyland.
SCENE l.
Characters.
Jack of Bean Stalk-Mary Stone.
Dick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wicker,
Puss in Boots-Carl Settler.
Aladdin-James Lominick.
Hop-O'-My-Thumb - Grady Lee
Halfacre.
Tiny Cub-Sara Stone.
Babes-in-The Wood-Colie Stone
and Salome Enlow.
Old Dame of Pig-Driving Fame
Myrtle Lominick.
Red Riding Hood-Nellie Kibler.
Cinderella-Naomi Ruff.
Sleeping Beauty-Agnes Ringer.
Three Little Kittens:
Coonia-Claudia Shealy.
Angora-Elizabeth Ruff.
Persiana-Leila Mae Ruff.
Little Golden Hair-Sara Ringer.
Goody Two Shoes - Margaret
Stone
SCENE II.
Tom, The Piper's Son-Banks En-
low.
George Porgie-Rebecca Kibler.
Jack and Jill-John Henry Ruff,
Sadie Sease.
Bachelor and Wife-John David
Settler, Irene Ringer.
Simple Simon-Jessie Stone.
Tom Tucker-Ralph Settler.
Humpty Dumpty-Robert Lee Ruff
Jack Horner-J. W. Lominick.
Boy Blue-Ray Ruff.
Wee Willie Winkie-Willie Lee
Ringer.
Mother Goose-Ruth Kibler.
Mother Hubbard-Claudie Kibler.
Contrary Mary-Kate Wicker.
Little Bo Peep-Annie Summer.
Bette Blue-Inez Wicker,
Miss Muffett-Eloise Kibler.
Milkmaid-Mary Shealy.
Curly Locks-Myrtle Ringer.
Rock-A-Bye Baby-Aleathia Half
acre.
Baby Bunting - Mary Frances
Lominick.
Cross Patch-Elizabeth Sease.
V. Good Bye Song-"Oh! We
Always Mind the Clock"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
On question of bonds for S52,0oO
for waterworks extension:
COUNTY COUNCIL ORGANIZED
FOR COMMUNITY WORK

, The organization of county coun-
ell Of the members of the home dem
onstration, canning and poultry clubs
was perfected at meeting in the
court house on Saturday under the
supervision of Miss Willie Mae Wise,
home demonstration agent. J1e
Silverstreet club was the banner club,
having all officers present.
Miss Lois V. Watkins, district home
demonstration agent, was present and
in very appropriate remarks told OF
the purposes of the organization as
follows:
l. To assist county agent in plan
ming work and meeting the needs o.
the county.
g. To promote the economic and
social welfare of Newberry county,
especially as related to home and
community life in the country.
8. By encouraging specialized IN
dustries for the purpose of develop
ing specific resources of the county.
4. To develop leadership IN each
community.
5. To foster friendly relations be-
tween rural and urban communities.
The following officers were elected
President-Mrs. G. w. Suber.
Vice-President-Mr W. H. Ca J.
we'll.
Secretary-Mrs. C. A. Matthews.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting the second Saturday in July,
10th, at 2:30 p. m.
The officers elected appointed the
following committees:
y Program-Mrs. G. W. Suber, Miss
Adele Fellers, Mrs. Jim Blair.
Fair-Mrs. E. B. Feagle, Mrs
Ernest Boozer, Miss Anna Long, Miss
Ola Brown, Mrs. Wilson C. Brown,
Miss Violet Lester, Mrs. Ed. Stone,
Mrs. Mary P. Fant, Miss Sadie Cog
gans.
Market-Mrs. L. C. Pitts, Mrs. V.
c. Wilson, Mrs. John Ringer, Miss
Myrtle Lominack, Miss Carrie Lee
Folk, Mrs. F. R. Hunter, Mrs. L. w.
Floyd.
Publicity-Miss Effe Hawkins,
Mrs. w. H. Caldwell, Miss Daisy
Shealy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY
GOV. COOPER TO SPEAK
Program for Memorial Day, WednesA
day, May IL, II A. NJ, at the
Opera House.

Master of ceremonies, Maj. j. F.
]. Caldwell, commander James ID.
Nance camp, U. D. G.
Dixie (as veterans march in).
Scripture reading and prayer, the
Rev. J. l.. Daniel.
Hymn, Chow Firm Foundation"
Roll call of veterans who have
passed away during the year.
Vocal number by quartet. !.
Greetings from the children OF the
Confederacy, Miss Susie Davenport,
president Dickert-Schumpert chap
ter, C of C..
Greetings, Miss Marian Jones, CAL
vim Crozier chapter
Address, His Excellency, R. A.
Cooper, governor Of South Carolina.
Bestowal of crosses of honor.
Prese ntation of medal, given by
Drayton Rutherford chapter, to high
school pupil.
Announcements.
America.
Benedictlon..
The veterans and their wives will
be the guests at the annual dinner
given By the two chapters Of the U.
D. C. and the John M. Kinard camp,
S. C. v. This will be served in the
old court house
Preceding the exercises in the
opera house the children Of the city
schools will assemble at The Com
federate monument, singing songs
appropriate to the occasion and plac-
ing wreaths on the monument. The
high school pupils will attend the
exercises in the opera house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Marion Longshore, the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Longshoree,
is now with the Battleship Pittsburgh
in Malta, Austria. Mr.. Longshore
got a letter from him dated the 18th
of April. Rufus, the second son, who
served in the 117th engineers, Rain
bow division, overseas nineteen
months is at Camp Jackson; while
Clarence is at home He served with
the First division, regular army, 60
ing over with Pershing in June, 1917,
returning with him in September.
1919. This is a fine record for one
family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
.NEWBERRY STANDS FOR
PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT

Newberry citizens by very de-
cided majority have expressed their
desire that the town shall go forward
in those things which stand for a
live and progressive city and for the
improvements that are decidedly
needed in this community. The vote
was small but it may be taken as a
very safe proposition that the vote
that was silent by failure to vote
and to register for voting stanos TOT
-tbe issue of the bonds which are nee
essarv to make the improvements
+hat are so badly needed. The vote
on the several bond propositions by
wards is given in detail and we may
.exnect to see some very much needed
improvements made in the near tu-
ture. eoo ooo
On question of bonds for s2o'ooo
For sewerage extension:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
CLOSING EXERCISES
SILVERSTREET SCHOOL

The exercises will be in the audi
torium of the school Thursday
evening, $50 o'clock, May 20.
Program.
Song-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Devotional Exercises-Rev. T. F.
Suber.
Salutatory-Josie Berry.
Song-Commencement.
Music-Ruth Hamm.
Valedictory-Elsie Pitts.
Address-Col. E. H. Aull.
Delivery of Certifcates-Col. E. H..
.Aull.
Song-Home Going.
Address-Rev. T. F. Suber.
Announcements.
Members of graduating class: Josie
Berry, Elsie Pitts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
JUMBO JUN TO BE GIVEN
AT MT. BETHEL.GARMAN

The play Jumbo jun" will be
given at Mt. Bethel-Garmany on
Wednesday evening, May IL, at $3.50
o'clock. Admission 35 cents.
This is a very entertaining and
amusing play and you will enjoy it.
The proceeds go to the benefit of the
school.
The following is the program:
Program.
/. Welcome Song-Six children.
2. Holiday Carnival-Thirteen
children.
3. Play-Jumbo jun lin acts)
Cast of Characters.
Mr.. Gobbleton-Geo. Lominich.
Mr.. Cheatham-Barney Leitzsey.
Jumbo Jum-Ellerbe Sease.
Adelaide-Ellie Price.
Henry-Robert Sease.
Hannah-Jno King Lominick.
Mrs. Gobbleton-Ellen Oxner.
4. Tom Thumb Wedding:
.Bride-Ruby Oxner,
Groom-Roy Alewine. J.
Best! Man-Thomas Leitzsey.
: Maid of Honor-Marjorie Ringer.
Brides Maids - Edna Cromer,
Myrtle E. Ruff.
Ushers-W Williamson Brown, Al
phaeus Ruff.
5. Poppy Dance-Ten girls.
6. Manners Drill-Five boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
Newbe-ry Conference.

i VAN
Lutheran church held it's spring ses-
sion with Colony church four miles
south of Newberry, Rev. L. P. Boland,
pastor, May 9Th and 7th.
The Rev. Edw. E. Fulenwider in his
practical and interesting way preach
ed the opening sermon from Luke
1925, subject, "The Older Brother y
Officers were elected as follows
Rev. J. B. Harman, president; Rev
C. J. Shealy, vice-president; Rev.
Enoch Hite, secretary; Mr.. J. A. G.
Kibler,, treasurer.
A fine Christian spirit prevailed
throughout all the sessions and the
various subjects were ably discussed
by assigned speakers and others.
The most absorbing item of interest
to all is "The Lutheran World Ser
vice Campaign" for European relief,
presented by Mr.. J. D. Jackson and
Rev. Prof. w. K. Gotwald> and others
in a serious and forcible manner. The
absence of Rev. c.. L. Miller, state
chairman of this campaign is much
regretted. The following resolution
prevailed: That we have heard with
interest and pleasure of the needs Of
the brethren of our faith. in Europe
by Bro. Jackson, that we assure him
and Pastor Miller of our interest in
them and that we as conference
pledge to the cause our untiring
support.
The presence of Rev. H. J. Black,
president of synod was an aid and en-
couragement to conference. He and
President Derrick of Newberry col
lege in timely and instructive man
ner discussed the subject, "Christ-
ian Stewardship" President Derrick
also gave an inspiring report of sue
cessful session of Newberry college
and was assured of our abiding inter
est in our college.
In the absence of assigned speakers
'sThe Lutheran Brotherhood" was
presented in an interesting and com
mendable way by members of the
program committee and others.
Friday, II 80 a. m. an impressive
sermon was delivered on the subject
of prayer from text, John 1928 by
Rev. T. F. Suber.
The summer school for church
workers claimed the interest OF con-
ference, surveyed by Revs. j. J. Long
Enoch Hite and c.. ]. Shealy. Con-
ference is assured of an able faculty
and interesting session this summer to
be held at Summerland college be-
ginning July II. Plans are being
promoted to hold several sub-normals
over our territory during the sum-
mer.
Near the close of conference two
very able and instructive addresses
were delivered in clear and forcible
terms on the topics, "The High Call:
ing of the Gospel Ministry" and
"What ought to be done to encourage
young men to heed the call to the
ministry" by Revs. S. P. Koon, and
J. B. Harman, respectively.
By rising vote conference gave
expression of most hearty thanks to
the pastor, members and friends OF
Colony church for their kind hospl'
table entertainment while their
guests.
, The time and place of next meeting
will be announced by officers con-
ference
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11
Among the relatives and frien

Among the relatives and friends
attending the funeral of Mr.. j. Mon
roe Wicker were Mr.. A. NJ. Wicker
of Charlotte, Mrs. H. H. Burns of
Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wal
drop and children of Laurers, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Adams Of Blairs, Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Caldwell of Columbia.
Miss Bessie Waldrop Of Greenwood,
Mr.. RYAN Workman OF Clinton and
Mr. George Bishop Of Greenwood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Mimnaugh is off on his second trip
to New York. Watch for his return
with summer goods for an al in The
Herald and News and for the readers
to wear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Mr.. R. C. Boyleston and family
spent the weekend at his former
home in Blackville, motoring through
the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Hon. H. H. Evans returned on Sat
urday with his son James from the
Baptist hospital James had under
eone an operation for a severe case
Of mastoidit;s He is doing well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Mrs. Louise Brogdon and two chill
dren Of Brogdon are visiting her par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. E. c. Jones
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-11

Prof. S. J. Derrick took part in the
Southern conference Of TIE South
Carolina synod at O>ange5urg
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
BY ED HUGHES

a western sport, standing AT
Broadway and 42nd St, y. Y. the
other day took a lusty fall out Of
the present day crop OF lightweights
and feathers and the big purses
they fall heir to after a few rounds
OF work with the upholstered nit
tens. Said sport, il developed had
some sort of license TO criticise for
he claimed TO have witnessed the
Harry Sharpe-Frank Crosby fight in
NameslIi, H.. back in 80. The
Sharpe-CrOSby affair, lasting n
rounds Go hours, s minutes) is one
OF the longest and most brutal fights
on record Here is the way the
sportsman from the west describes
the encounter:
Sharp and Crosby were as evenly
matched as a pair of horses picked
out for a team. They entered the
ring about three o'clock. Both
stripped weighed about 126 pounds.
There was a dispute ABOUT the ref
cree. Finally one of the stake-hold-
ers offered to Judge the bout and
was accepted by both principals
Sometime around 1870 when the sun
was almost down, the men received
the first gong.
Cuts Sharp.
Crosby cut Sharp up so badly
that it Semed the thing couldn't last
more than 10 rounds. In the 10th
round Sharp was practically done
for, but by a superhuman rally he
managed 10 toe the mark for the
18th. At this stage of the battle
dusk had set in and the lads could
barely seen each other. Two special
trains had conveyed the crowd to
the fight and the headlights from
the engine were soon transferred to
the corners of the ring where the
men didn't sit. The mob learned
where a bunch of torches were
stored and they fetched them, too
BY dark, about 20 kerosene torches,
such as are carried in fried ham
towns at political rallies were glow
ing brightly. The train crews con-
tribUted some lanterns and Sharp
and Crosby continued their argu-
ment.
In three hours it was hard to tell
one fighter from the other. Once
both were so badly dazed they stag
gered to the wrong corners. Rival
seconds worked over the wrong
fighter until it was too late to eX-
change for their own man and the
men tOed the mark refreshed by the
work of enemy seconds. When the
fight was about at the halfway mark
a fine driZzle set in and the at
Crowd Interested.
Standing in the mud, the crowd
watched the tide or battle sway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
NYKOIS WILL LEAD
BASKETBALL TEAM OF
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Mike" NykOis will lead the first
Orange and Blue basketball i've
that South Bend high school will
turn out The election was held
yesterday afternoon in Coach Burn
hams office Nykois Is a junior and
the most capable Uan that the team
has. Scheer was mis- only opponent
for the captaincy.
Nykois was the big aggressive
player on the quintet this season,
his work at center landing him an
honorable mention on the all-state
SQUAD. This has been his second
season on the squad, Coach Cohl-
meyer picking him out Of list of
candidates two seasons ago when
the captain elect was only a kid. He
served as sub for the first few
games OF the season. but his steady
eve soon led the coach 20 give him a
change. and from then on Nykois
has been the best shot on the local
squads
In track Coach BUrnham is Civ
ing his material real trying workouts
or in other words some practices
that will put the track squad in the
hest condition for the gruelling con-
test at Notre Dame where the locals
will connect with the y. u. props.
Elkhart and Goshen. The neld
events are under the eye OF the local
mentor and by Saturday the weak
ness Is expected 10 be patched up 20
a great extent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Indianapolis Rides OUer
Toledo IN One Sided Game
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press:
TOLEDO, o.. May Petty was
ineffective with men on bases and
Indianapolis won the final game of
the series with Toledo Tuesday by
a score of to o. Brady was wild
and otherwise ineffective. The vic
tory gave the Indianapolis club an
even break on the series. Manager
Hendricks of indianapolis directed
the play from the coaching lines
his suspension having been lifted
by Pres't Hickey. Score.
Indianapolis 200 0O2 110-6: g: !.
Toledo 600 600 600. o.
Petty and Henline; Brady and
Murphy.