davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
SENATE.
Proceedings Of September 70.

Proceedings Of September 70.
Met at noon and recessed at 5iiS
until noon today.
Night session plan to facilitate
ratification Of the German. Austrian
and Hungarian peace treaties held
nm, uending efforts OF Republican
leaders TO forestall Democratic nif-
buster. another conference being
beh with President Harding on the
possibilities Of cIoture. The Demo-
Gratis served notice they would op-
pose night sessions.
senator In Toilette attacked pro-
vision I'm tax bill exempting capital
Invested I'm foreign countries, de-
cIaring IL to be an attempt to fur
ther relieve moneyed interests from
the burdens Of taxation.
Senator simmons. lender OF the
Democratic opposition TO tax re-
vision bill, introduced . series Of
anne ndments repeating transporta-
tion taxes on freight and passenger
charges, providing for return of
taxes ON unused portions Of tickets
and mileage books. restoring the
capital stock tax, estimated To raise
$75,OO0,OOO. which was eliminated
by the senate committee, and IN
other ways materially changing the
measure. Other amendments were
introduced by senators Nicholson
Nelson, Broussard and Overman.
Senator McCumber defended the
provision Of the tnx bill exemptins
capital invested abroad under cer-
tain conditions and defining "for-
eicn eraders." DECLARING IL gave
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DEATHS


DAvIS-On Thursday. September 80. 1871.
at the home Of his son-in law. Albert =.
Woods in Hprwyn. Nd. CHARLES
WESLEY. aged &c. beloved husband OF
Harriet Winton Davis and father Of
Helen d. Orton. Of Takoma Park. and
BERTHA G. Woods. Of Berwyu.
Funeral private. Interment in Rock Crock
Cemerery gl5 4,
FoX-on Thursday. September - 1871. al
1918 a. m, at the Eud"w"nd Ssni-
tsrium. Baltimorc. Nd, ABRAHAM r.
al years old. beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fox. The body will be
conveyed to his home. ls'n seventh
street northwest.
Funeral services will hs held NJ the resi-
dence Friday. September 30. 1871. at
L. IN. Interment at tho Cemetery OF
the Adas Israel Congregation. Congress
ueiobts Sa3
MUELLER-On Wednesday, September IS.
1921, at $50 a. m. at his residence.
262l Thirteenth street northwest.
GEORGE J. SR.. beloved husband Of
the late Elizabeth II. Mueller. and faith
er of Mrs. Antionette VI. Shumate,
George J. Mueller. jr-. and Carl Z.
Mueller.
Funeral services from his late residence
on Friday at . p m. lnterment at
Roch Creek Cemetery $40
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
BEATEN
BY ELKS, 8 TO O

The Elks. interleague champions
of the District. defeated an all-star
team. composed of local and form er
league players, by the score of 8
to o. at American League Park yes
terday. The Elks knocked Driver
cut of the box in the. sixth. Sterzer
succeeding him. Patterson twirled
fihc bali for the winners, holding
the All-Stars to five hits. The Elks
played errorless ball in the field and
pulled off three double plays. Blair.
Fraser and Fitzgerald did most of
the hitting for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

FUTURE PROMISE
Seen in MOTOR BUS
w. E. Reed Believes Next Ten
Years VIII See Great
Development.

The motor bus is a definite and
prominent means Of transportation
which is still in its infancy. ac-
cordinS to W. EIkins Reed. prcsi-
dent of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, who recently an
nounccd an expansion program of
the company
Mr.. Reed predicts that while the
modern motor bus mas made the
greatest progress in the past few
years. the next ten years and the
years after will be the enormous
years for the motor bus lines.
Much Used In Europe.
You will find" stated Mr.. Reed.
that in the continental cities such
as London and Paris the bus is used
by some of the most DISTINGUISHED
people in preference to all other
lines of transportation. You see it
is so extremely convenient, safe
comfortable and economical
Here in Washington, Cabinet Of
f'cers, judges of the United States
Supreme Court and members of the
Senate and the House take the bus
to various quarters of the, city.
SuII in Infancy.
Il merely mention these incidents
to show how fixed the modern mo-
tor bus is in our daily life. 1t is
definite and prominent means
Of municipal transportation, the
growth of which has been phe-
nomenal, and yet it is still in its
infancy.
"In America the greatest progress
of the modern motor bus has been
made in the last ten years and vet
the business done toFay is only a
drop in the bucket. IThs next ten
years and the years after that will
be the enormous years for the mod
ern motor bus as we know it to-
day"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
BIRTHS.

White.
Walter T. and Matte NJ Helhig. girl.
I,h, and Jennie Elhrrt. girl.
Holm and sylvia 7. Monaco. girl!
.I-b,.D1,. ] and Creole l.. Sweeney, girl.
1,r,cs 5 and Viola Y. Gibson. hoy
,rttur NJ and Lucinda Jarman. boy.
T,s,, l. and Helen NanMetsT. hoy.
I.,,-a1, and Mary \ Beatty, hoy.
Th"mas \. and Grace h M"Namara. girl
,.,ri F. sr and NarEie L. F.emer, boy
Eivr4r,i : and Margaret \ Irwin. girl.
U,vrtaud and Edna l.. Bradley, boy.
,-b,r.s- r and Edith Kri~nl. boy.
-Tbeuss-ocles L. and Sophia fIpaSeorge
'irI.
Edward L. and Hazel l. StToheckHr, girl
Ro,.yne and Marian Waidron. girl.
nourlsS {. and Margaret Brewer. boy.
Charles J. and Margarete Dalzell, boy.
ColoTed.
Isaac and Frances simmons, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
FOUR KILLED WHEN
POWDER EYPLODES
UNITED Press.)

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 29.-Four
men were killed and one badly burned
when a powder magazine at the Ex-
celsior Powder Manufacturing Com
pany, near Holmes Park, a short dis
tance south of here. blew up today.
a spark from a cog wheel was said
to have ignited the magazine which
was totally wrecked. Tommy Cope
land. Arthur Barber, ]. o. Mickfili,
and L. F. Stimback. employees of the
company. were instantly killed, and
Herman Frick, foreman, was badly
injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
LYnchburg Girl Weds.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. Matthews. Of this city.
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Lottie Eleanor Mat
thews. to Edward Powers, OF san
Francisco. The marriage took place
Saturday in Baltimore. where the
couple will live
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
LEWIS S. PITCHER :.
TO HEAD G.. A. Il

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.IDf
Lewis Stephen Pitcher. Of Brooklya.
was elected commandments of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
the final session OF the G. A r. ma
tional convention here today.
Dr. Pitcher is a past department
commander OF the New York State
organization and his candidacy was
indorsed by practically all Eastern
members.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
MARINES IN THE WILDERNESS
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But

Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter, in command of the marine
maneouvers in the Wilderness,
near Fredericksburg Va, is
shown in the top etching with
a private at the end of the last
long mile. The general is car
rying a sixty-pound pack and
rifle of marine who fell by
the wayside.
In the center the crack Fifth
Regiment is shown pitching
camp on the heights north of
Wilderness creek on the scene
of one of the most desperate
battles in the civil war.
Below Major Clayton B.
Vogel is seen discussing plans
with his staff of marine officers
who accompanied the marines
in their march from Quantico.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DEATHS.

White.
Eugenia II. Probert. 81 years, Columbia
HoSpt.
Caroline H. Robinson. 53. Sihley Hospt.
WIN. H. Dewey, -. Emergency Hospt.
Iobu NJ johnson. g., Georgetown Univer-
sity HOspt.
Lena Zeltzer. 81. Garfield HOspt.
lanes Dorgan. 80. L. $. y. II. Hospt
anna NJ Wood. 40. 80 10th St Sc.
lin r McGOwan, 30. st. Elizabeth's
HoSpt.
Rena VI. 0IcCaule9, months, 6291a Nd.
ave. sw-
Kenneth Thorns. days, liO5 Good Hope
road Sc.
Dorothy o. Rockett. l day. George Wash
ington University HOspt.
Colored.
John Crocket. 81. tuberculosis Hospt
. David Lights. 46. 40 L st. NV.
John Tate. ~. tuberculosis Hospt.
Thomas .CovingtOn. l. Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Boost Fire Prevention Week,
Clean up rubbish.

tIean up rubbish
Safety first
Last year 145 people were injured
Ds nre IN the District of Columbia.
Most fires are preventable.
be caretul and safeguard your
home and family.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30

Boost fire prevention week. Are you
doing your part to help make a safer
city to live in'
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
CITY UNABLE
To BURN ALL
ITS GARBAGE
Must Be Mixed With Rub
bish, COuncilmen Now
Are Told
CONTRACT DIFFERENT
FROM COUNCILS VIEW

With the assertion oft repeated
that the city had been ''Duncoed- in
its contract for the new garbage in
cinerating plant members Of City
Council and members OF the CITY
Board OF Health alternately uessi
and disagreed for more than an nour
last night over the city's new incin-
orator. II was a hot evening. but
some OF the arguments were hptter.
One OF the revelations Of th0 eve
nings discussion was that under no
circumstances would the new incin-
orator consume 40 TO so tons OF gar
bage a day. II that tonnage is 20 be
burned daily. Il must be a combina-
tion OF garbage and rubbish. IL was
asserted by the incincrator COM
pany's engineer. much to the aston
ishment Of Councilmen and Board
OF Health officials, who all along had
an impression that the plant would
burn so tons Of garbage daily.
Following the fire which destroy
ed the citys old crematory. the
Mayor and Council signed a contract
with the Nye Odorless Incineratinr
Company for construction Of a s45.-
600 plant 10 burn from 40 to SO ton,
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
NEW CONTRACT FOR
PRISONERS LABOR

Proposals FOR the employment Of
aout $50 prisoners in the New Cas-
tie County workhouse shops will be
received by Warden NJ s Plummer
In behalf Of the trustees on August
l. The prisoners at present are
employed by oppenheim and Com
pany. Of New York. and make trous-
ers and pants for that company. The
contract OF that company with the
prison trustees expires December
OF this year.
The new contract will be made FOR
one or more years. for the employ
ment OF $50 men more or less. in the
workhouse shop. The proposals
must specify the kind OF work at
which the men will be employed
and set forth the amount to be paid
for the mems services.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TRESPASSER
WAS WELL ARMED

stephen J. OMEN. special officer
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
assisted by Constable George Whit
tington. last night rounded up four
trespassers on the property Of the
company and sent them TO the police
station where they we're kept the
remainder Of the night
When arraigned before Magistrate
stradley this morning they gave their
names as James Bradley. Bert Rog-
ers. Paul Kristenson and Gustav
Jenus They were each given thirty
days In the New Castle County
Workhouse. on charge OF trespass.
Bradley. who was arrested by
Wilmington. was found 10 be carry
ing an automatic revolver and a
plentiful supply OF steel bullets. He
was held under $500 bail for his
appearance at the Court OF General
Sessions on a charge Of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TO CUT Is TREES
FROM CITY PARK

City Council. in committee OF the
whole. last night. received a COM
municauon from James A.. Farrell,
OF the Hopes Brothers and Thomas
Company, West Chester, Pa, land
scape gardeners. advising that IS
trees be removed from the city park
at Eighth and Broome streets.
The trees. Mr.. Farrell said. are so
close as 10 prevent growth OF grass
beneath them and a thinning out
would make the park much finer in
appearance.
Councilman johnson said he had
been informed that some residents
in the vicinity OF the park objected
to the removal OF the trees. Council
man Abrahams replied that he lived
within few blocks OF the park and
could say that 90 per cent OF the
residents near the square favored
removal OF the trees.
An advertisement for bids to re-
move the trees will he prepared and
submitted to Council.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
PEET SLATED
FOR WEBB'S JOB
May Become Secretary of
State Board of Agri-
culture
WESLEY WEBB
IN POOR HEALTH
necial 10 The Evnnlnr Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, July 13.-Owing
10 the prolonged illness Of Professor
wesley Webb. secretary or the state
Board Of Agriculture. the board has
decided 10 name a new official for
that place. after Mr.. webb explain
ed that the work Is entirely too much
for him in bis present condition.
Mr.. Webb will remain as an ad-
vsory secretary.
Former Representative a. p. Peet
Of Milford. is talked Of for the place
and has been asked by former Sem
ator oliver A. Newt ton. ofBridgeville
president Of the board. II he would
accept the office. His appointment
is expected soon.
Mr.. Pect is fully qualified to MI the
position Of secretary. lie is a farmer
and is considered an authority on
agricultural subjects and has been
progressive leader in public affairs.
He was formerly master Of Mil
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
GEN DUPONT IN
WORLD COUNCIL
Will Promote Good Will
and Discuss Finance,
Education
TO COOPERATE
WITH WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. July "A CUnited
Press) "A council Of foreign. rela-
tons organized by thirty-two leading
statesmen and hnanciers Of the
United States. filed papers OF incor-
poraton before Supreme Court Jus
tico Finch here today. The organ
izaton IS to promote good will be-
tween nations and TO discuss foreign
affairs. the prospectus stated.
Tho council, It was said, will CO.
operate with the Government Of the
United States and assist It Gin any
way it may deem ff."
Among the organizers are Elihu
Root, George W. Wickersham, Frank
l.. Polk. Paul VI. Warburg, General
T. Coleman DUPONT. Paul ID. Cravath,
James W Gerard. Charles II. Savin,
Mortimer L. Schin. Otto II. Kahn.
The exact aim OF the organization,
It was stated. is to afford continu-
Gus international conference on the
subjects Of finance, industry and ed
ucation."
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
MANY REVELS ON
BANKERS YACHT
Witnesses Against Stillman
to Tell of Parties"
at Sea
GUESTS WORE
SCANT ATTIRE

POUGHKEEPsIE. n Y. July
IA Omitted Press.)-Revels In high
society on James A. sullman's yacht
Modesty. which belied the crafts
name, were to be described in de-
tail az the resumption OF hearings in
the bankers divorce suit today
Despite the announcement Of StnI-
mans counsel, that no defense would
be made against evidence introduced
TO show their clients association
with Mrs. Florence IaWier Leeds Of
whose three-year-old son jay ne IS
alleged TO be the father. Mrs. still
mans attorneys prepared 10 go ahead
with their carefully-prepared plans
TO reveal many Interesting Incl
dents" In his life.
Frank Murphy, former steward
on the Modesty. was scheduled 70 be
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
.CITY'S NEEDS
Up To MAYOR
And CABINET
ROmmel Raps HarbOr Be
ing Given Precedence
Over Schools
McMANUS WARNS ALL
TO STICK TO BUDGET

First meeting OF Mayor Harvey's
cabinet. composed Of the heads OF
city departments. held yesterday
afternoon was marked by criticism
of the large sum which it is planned
to expend upon the initial unit OF
the Wilmington harbor terminal.
especially as compared 10 the sharp
slash made by City Council in funds
for the citys schools.
The question was brought up by
George Rommel, acting president OF
the Board OF Education. who rep
resented Ellwood Souder. president
Of the board. Mr.. souder is out Of
the city.
Mr.. Rommel expresseA the fear
that while the city might build a
finch orbor it would be at the ex-
pense OF the education OF children,
and that thousands Of school chill
dren might be doomed TO ignorance
for sake OF commercial interests.
1t was the first meeting Of the
mayors cabinet" or advisory board
under Mayor Harvey. Mr.. Harvey to-
day said he expected 20 hold ses-
slons with his advisors regularly
as he believed they would be pro-
ductve Of good results to the mu-
mic paiity.
Besides the mayor, those present
al the meeting yesterday afternoon
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

CHICAGO. July if.-Cunited
prossl-The six months old on
gprine. playing dominoes on the
pantry hoor. snins a deep snin and
shouts;
Hey pa. the home brew is boil
ing overt
Il may be a bit previous 70 put the
baby on record for the above state
ment. but speech by half-year old
children is bound to come. according
% Dr ". b. swift. OF Northwestern
University.
Too much OF the infants time, 1t
appears. is wasted In uttering mean
ingiess goo-goos and da-das when
the Einstein theory or disarmament
could be discussed at advantage
Dr. Swift announced To-Day the
opening OF a clinic on the university
campus to teach the child OF tender
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
GET FULL QUOTA
OF GUARDSMEN
Recruiting to Continue to
Fill Up Possible Gaps
in Ranks Later
SEARCHLIGHT
PIERCES SKY

The full quota Of men needed for
the National Guard OF Delaware
anti-aircraft- -resiment--was secured
last night. One hundred men were
desired.
The drive opened last Saturday.
under direction Of Captain George
Schulz The campaign attracted
hundreds OF residents to Tenth and
Market streets. and the band con-
certs during the evening were en-
joyed by all.
Captain Schulz said this morning
that the recruiting party would con-
unue securing enlistments the re-
msinder Of this week. as many Of
those who have enlisted might be
discharged later FOR various reasons.
The searchlight battery, which Is
a part OF the Delaware regiments
equipment was here last night Its
shaft OF light pierced the heavens
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
METEOR LEFT TRAIL
OF FIRE IN SKY

Several Wilmingtonians today re-
ported seeing what was believed 20
be a meteor treverse the heavens
last night and disappear leaving a
trail OF sparks behind il. The me-
teor made its fight az $50 o'clock.
traversing from the east to the west,
and was much larger and brighter
than a shooting star usually appears.
Il resembled a giant rocket. ami
faded away into nothing after blaa-
ing a fiery trail. Those who saw the
spectacle Of the sky we're sure It was
not caused by the army recruiting
searchlights.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Everyday Adventures

That Puts the 10Y Back Into Life
When you're thoroughly discouraged
with the apartment you're living ~ pe
cause it's so small and the rent 80
And YOU tell your husband that you
lust can't bear 20 20 on living IN h ana
being robbed az the same time ana r.
says Eyes. my dear. but what can 90
And you're forced 10 admit there doesn't
seem 10 be much ne could do, after all,
because YOU wouldn't know where 20
turn for n vacant apartment ana all the
rents you've heard Of are just as high as
And then you happen 10 see the list Of
APARTMENTS for rent In the Classlheq
Section OF The Evening Journal
fhev sound most attractive. both as 10
rooms and rent, and you meet your hus-
And YOU both 20 and look over the one
that was best described and IL turns out
fo be lust what you wanted az less
rent than you're paying!
That Puts the JOY Back Into Life!
Theatre invitations (war tax paid, are
I extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today-look for your name
today In the CLASSIFIED Advs.-for show
.EARTHBoUND." with An-Star Cast.
AT THE QUEEN.
and
ALICE BRADY, in
-THE LAND Ov HOPE-
AT THE MAJESTIC
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BRIDGE WILDE
HERO MEMORIAL
Odessa Structure to Bear
Tablet in Memory of
Serg. w. ]. Weist
YOUTH DIED
AFTER WAR SERVICE

Dr. Richard r. Spahr. OF Middle
town. commander OF the American
Legion Post there. has advised the
state officers OF the Legion that he
has secured permission from the
state Highway Commission TO dedi-
cate the new bridge along the high
way at Odessa in memory Of Ser
geant Walter J. Weist Of Company
ID. 59th Pioneer Regiment. who died
on March 21. 1920. at the Grand
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Doctor Would Ban Goo Goo, ("
'Da-Da" From Kids Vocabulary

months how 10 walk.
"A baby usually cries FOR the nrst
is or "a months" said Dr. Swift
This is a big loss OF time"
In his clinic the doctor win dem
onstrate TO parents how to get their
children TO talk coherently. first by
imitation.
For some reason or other. parents
think all children can say is Dada"
and "Goo-Roo," and consequently
that f. an they do say. according to
Dr. swift. II sensible words were
uttered by parents the child would
talk sooner. he believes.
SO. some time, not far distant.
when the fond parent is sliding the
dimes out OF baby's bank. he may be
greeted with the following stern re-
buke;
I'm certainly proud OF you. pa
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
LIQUOR PARTY
BEFORE Death
Baroff Murder Suspects
Deny They Had Part in
His Death
THINK HE FELL
FROM SMALL BOAT

Pearl d. Smart Of Chester, and
Albert Gran. formerly Of Cleveland.
Ohio. have been arrested by the
Pennsylvania officers and are being
held in the Media Jail, pending the
outcome OF the investigation being
made as 10 the cause OF death OF
Delbert Boroff. OF Essington, Pa,
v hose BODY WIS found lying along
the Delaware River shore al Clay
mont. on July s, and buried at
Farnhurst by Deputy Coroner
Nichols the same day. The two men
are the last known to have been
with Borof and District Attorney
Taylor. Of Delaware county, Pa.
hopes through their arrest to clear
up the mystery surrounding the
drowning.
The prisoners admit they were
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
MUST ACT PROPERLY
IN SWIMMING POOL

Impressing upon the youth that ne
is entitled TO the use OF the swim
ming pools. but that he must behave
himself. Judge Hastings I'm Munich
pal Court this morning, suspended
sentence in the case OF John Blu
kowski. who said he is l6 years OF
age. on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct in the Delamore Park pool yes
terday.
Joseph Bickta. who has charge az
the bath house, told the court that
Bukowsh was in the water with an
other boys shoes and that he gen
orally misbehaved himself He was
one OF a quartet who we're ENTER
tanning" with songs. Mr.. Bickta said,
and making a fool Of him.'h
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BEE STTNGS MCVEY,
DOESN'T MIND EN-

While trailing a speeding auto
mobile along the Philadelphia Pike,
yesterday afternoon. State Highway
Policemtn McVey collided head-on
with the business end OF a honey
bee whcih peremptorily put him
out OF commission. The bee came
in contact with McNey's face just
below his right eye and at once
got busy. nearly closing that mem
Der. Although his face was badly
swollen McNey soon resumed the
chase and overlook his prisoner.
McVey says the bee is small In
size but its kick is equal to that Of a
mule.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Communication, Hoto-
eDer OmitS Wiling
ness to Discuss Pacific
Problems As Mclud-
ed in y. S. hUita-
Hon-HeSitdncy May
Delay Conference
FRANCEDOUBTFUL
OF ANY BENEFIT

WASHINGTON. July f4.-CUnited
Press) The State Department was
notified today Of Japan's acceptance
OF the invitation 10 a disarmament
conference.
The Japanese communication,
however. omitted any reference to a
discussion Of problems In the Pacific
which was also included in the ten
tative invitation sent out last Satur-
day
Ii was understood that Great Brit
ain. her most powerful ally, urged a
favorable response TO the American
invitation.
Il was stated on high authority
that Japan's failure to include tho
Pacific questions in her acceptance
was not necessarily regarded as aR
expression OF disapproval OF th4
American proposal.
Il was added. however. that the
Japanese government would have to
agree beforehand 10 include Pacific
problems because any practical TO-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SEEK TO RESTRAIN
TOWN OF NEWPORT

Testimony was heard today by
Chancellor Wolcott in the case OF
Hance W. Nebeker and Elizabeth
First against the commissioners OF
Newport Decision was reserved.
The complainants seek an injunc-
tion against the town commissioners
to restrain them from disturbing
land. fences and shrubbery on their
property. OF which the respondents
want land for the widening Of the
Newport pike.
j. Rankin Davis represents the
complainants and Sylvester ID. Town
send. Jr.. and Aaron Finger are
solicitors for the respondents.