davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Stone Bridge

Cam Vance of near Rewoda visited
Alex Prcfitt Sunday.
William Slavin and Dave Smith.
road bosses, visited their families at
Carthage and Salt Lick.
Mrs. Ella Vance of Elmwood attend
ed church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Jesse Russell was transacting bust
ness in Carthage last week.
David Harville and son, Harrison.
nave been on the sick list several DAYS.
Mr.. Harville is better but Harrison is
not expected to live without a change.
Joe Overstreet was at home with his
family Sunday. He is driving a ped
ding wagon for Walden & Walden.
The old tobacco crop is nearly all
sold through this section of the coun-
ty and not great deal of interest is
aroused on making a new crop.
Mrs. Dorothy Walker of Nashville
has been visiting the family of John
Jellicorse. She and her mother. Mrs.
JeIllcorse; are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dowell of Jackson County.
Robert Overstreet, the ex-soldier
who was sent to Georgia for medical
treatment, is still there but people are
looking for him to return.
Hurrah! for the good roads over the
county.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Push Tight

Miss Betty Wilmore was the guest
of Misses Mamie, and Bessie Smith.
Miss Amy Chambers was the guest
of. Misses Edith and Dortch Gregory
Misses Mamie Beasley and Edith
Gregory were the guests of Freida
Beasley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dillehay at
Monoville Sunday.
Miss Mamie Smith had an egg hunt
Sunday and Miss Dortch Gregory got
the premium for finding the golden
egg.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
tune of about II to 2.

Ed. c. B. Massey preached at Mace
donia church near Adolphus, KY, Sun
day.
A big singing school at Dixon Creek
is about to begin next Saturday with
Prof. Hugh Thomas in charge Every
body is invited to be present and take
part in the singing
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Stewart and
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Oldham spent
Saturday night with Calvin Gregory
and family.
The school at Kittrell's, under the
charge of Miss Beulah Kirby, closed
Friday after an eight months session.
Most of the teachers from this place
attended the teachers meeting at Car
thage Saturday.
Walton Mcdonald has put the roof
on his new residence 1t viii be ready
for occupancy soon.
The road commissioners were in this
section a few days ago, looking out a
roadway for the new pike Work is
to begin at the Macon county line,
about 3 miles above here, within the
next few days.
There was an Easter egg hunt at
/ Sanderson's school house Sunday
afternoon. A arge crowd was present
to enjoy themselves.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

H. F. Mcdonald to John Scfuggs,
Il 7. NJ \: stallings to E. Potion, SO
acres, $4,000
E. P; Doliey to ]. B. NofEis, int. 81
J. W. Hines to A. H. Payne, II
acres, $500.
$500. ''''~'' : az 80
Frank Bellar to Leonard Bellar and
Ernest Haynes, 45 acres, $4,000.
Sherman Hackett Co Allen Gregory,
45 acres, $2750.
A. E. Fisher to Mrs Amelia Fisher,
800 acres, $4,000.
Mrs. Annie Malone to ]. N. Fisher,
lot, $3.50.
H. NJ. Hale and ]. A. Cardwell to
}. D. Russell, Is acres, $4O0
f. NJ. Hale to J. A. Cardwell, int,
R. L. Smith to Stanton Kemp, Al
s: H. Nixon to Win D. Ford, lot,
J. W: Hines to W. A. Martin, IS
.; G. Barnes to W. D. Hall, lot,
y. J; A. Claiborne to W. D. Hall, lot,
N. A. Foutch to W. D. Hall, lot,
$1,000.
Guy Davis to c. C. jackson, 3 tracts,
$4,000
4. T. Morris to E. A. Kent, lot,
$1,000.
T. ]. Highers to Town of Carthage,
acres, $2245
d. L. Scruggs to J. H. Scruggs, SO
acres $4,000.
w D. Hall to t. P. Hall, lot, $1,000.
W. D. Hall to D. d. Young, lot,
$1,000.
w. D. Hall to T. H. Nixon, lot, $500.
DR.. S. c. Bridgewater to L. H. Beas-
ley, 81 acres, $500.
L. II. Trawick to NJ L. Trawick, int.
rs acres, $500
]. L. Stewart to J. W. Nixon, 8
acres, $376O.
$4,000.
R. T. Parker to C. E. Parker, s
acres, $500.
Byrd Russell to Jess Allen, lot, $3.50.
J. F. Dedmon to Thomas Oakley, 81
acres, $451.50.
VIC. w. Allen to J. T. Miller and Al
bert Richardson, AZ acres, $1,000.
L. I. Gill to Cecil Vantrease. 40
acres, $1,000.
J. B. Hunter to L. A. Mcdonald, lot,
$500.
Philander Apple to Bethel Apple,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
MOOnshine Makers

This here little story
Which is very short,
But will fill you with glory
If you will take a snort.
Me and my captain
Thought we'd try our hand
Underneath a sapling
In quiet, hidden land.
So with right good will
And our tubs of mash
We were staying with that still
AND thought we'd have some cash.
ana Just as we We're racing
Going to make run
1 looked up and was facing
Two officers with guns.
Those guns, they were shining,
Pointing straight to my heart.
TO myself was pining,
About to make a start.
Just about right then
| was trying to run
But one of those kind men
Let fire from his old gun.
l fell to the ground
thought that l was dead,
And when | looked around
My captain he had fed.
The officers had carried me
Right on to the Jail,
While friend of mine was trying
% see
Who would make my bail.
Trial day came around
With not a friend in sight.
They eyed me up and down
thought | was all right.
As | was standing crying
Hoping I'd not go in
The judge came in replying
Ten years in the pen.
MRS. DEE ]. ROLLINS,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Pleasant Shade

A number of our people attended
court at Lafayette last week.
Rev. Luther Stewart filed his reg
ular appointment at Mt. Tabor Satur-
day and Sunday.
Lon Russell of Difficult was here
Friday.
The basketball team at this place
was defeated in close game with
Difficult last Friday. On Saturday
the Defeated team came over and gave
our boys a severe scrubbing to the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31


/. ONE DAY he had tube.
OF RADiuM and he told.
THE STUDENTS all about u.
AND FINALLY, by mistake.
INSTEAD OF the tube
HE PULLED out one.
OF HIS cigarettes.
AND ASKED the class.
4
"WHAT Is the one thing.
(WHICH DISTINGUISHES.
THIS MARVELLOUS substance.
FROM ALL others on eartb2"
AND THE class roared.
THEY SATISFY"
IXXTHAT is it you've always wanted
Wv cigarette to do? You know the
answer. Chesterfields do it--they not
u only please your taste, they sGtisfvg
Nt's all in the blend-a secret blend of
ihQe Turkish and Domestic tobaccos-
ItNuts Chesterfelds where none can
itouNR them for quality and value.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE
NONRESIDENT Notice
= Leona White
, VS..
I To1o WL.A
John White


VS..
John White
In the Circuit Court of Smith Coun-
ty, TeAnessee
In tins case it appearing to the sat
isfactioA of the Clerk, from Complain
ants billA which is sworn to, that De-
fndant, John White, iS nonresident
of this statS, so that The ordinary pro-
cess of lawn cannot be served; it is
therefore ortAered that publication be
made in the CArthAge Courier, a news
paper published i'm Carthage, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, command
ing said non-pesldent Defendant to
appear at thef next term of the Cir
cult Court, be held in the Court
house, in thy town OF Carthage, on the
first Mond3g in ApriA 1921, and plead,
answer oY denur to Said bill, or the
same wiz be taken for\confessed, and
set for Nearing ex-parte as to him.
This 7th day of March r. 1921.
J. NJ. COX, Clerk.
FISHER & TURNER, Solicitors for
Complainant.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Every man IN 4he
class knew the answer

PROFESSOR HAsklNs. 4
WAS A kindly soul.
BRIGHT ON some subiects
BUT so absent-minded.
|THAT ONE day at the bJFber's.
lib TOOK off his collar
TO der shaved.
AND FoSeoT whergfhe was.
AND kEP right Of.
TILL THE cSsh-gkl screamed.
AND A barber Shipped him.
HE WAS GREET SMOKER.
BUT HE'D o1tHeut-
THE euRN7 match in hi mouth.
AND rHRSw away,
THE cl9kaErrE. \
HIS sTtDENTs loved him. \
He WIS so full.
or funny surprises.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Farm For Rent

having D6GA appointed receiver in
the matter of
G. W. ALLEN ct ais
j. T. MILLER ct ais
| will, on Apf fl 2, I921, at 2 o'clock
p m, IN front of TIE court house door
in Carthage, TknDL, rent at public auc-
ZION TO the hlgAest and best bidder the
farm known aAthe Sandy Grant farm,
lying and be4fIg in the 9th civil dis
trlct OF Sno4th County, Tenn, contain
ing q aS<es, more or less, and bound
ed north by tie lands of Wa1ter Nc
ponaN and B4d Donoho; east by the
ianSs OF JAS. Jefferson and Will Dick
eCeon; south bK the lands Will Dick
&Tson and GeoFge Oldham, and on the
west by the lahds of Joe Donoho.
Sald farm W PHI be rented until Jan.
1, 1922, and note with annrovad c. CO.
curity will be REQUIRED.
This March II. 1921.
JERE GARDENHIRE Raoo;,,a,.
J. II. FISHER Solicitor
3-24-2t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
Hastings Seeds
1872 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 1I6 handsomely il.
lustrated pages OF worthwhile seed
and gardenN news. This new catalog
book ever Dpblisbgd. It contafns
twenty fun pagesf6t the most popuIaT
vegetables and Aqlokers lin their . satl,.
raj colors, the a9st work Of it's kind
With our Bhotqgraphic Illustrations
and color Sbictu9esA also from photo.
graphs, shoT y6u just what Won
grow y4th HasfngA Seeds even be.
tore Tou order the SEEDS. This cata.
log makes gaideuf ana flower bed
pl7fning easy and FIT pouId be in ev.
eYE single SoRtheFn htAne. write rs
postcard br il givAAg your name
and addressf 1T win some to Won
by return mf Fin AID you III be mighty
glad you've got fit.
Hastingsf Se9ds are the standard
Of the SoRth aEd they haNe the Iarg-
est mail Srder Seed house i'll the world
back Of fheml They've got . be the
best. Write now for the 4R21 cata-
log. is absolutely free.
II. 6 HASTINGS CO., SEED MEN.
+. ATLANTA, GA.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE AND WANT ADS
Rheumatism Victims

Try R. M. 80 days free. $500
for 80 days treatment at the Car
thage Dfug Co., Carthage, Tenn. Can
be sent by ma il anywhere. If.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
LOCKOUT OF BUILDERS ENDED
AmlcabIe Agreement Reached at Es-
sex, NJ. j., Means Immediate
Resumption Of Operations.

Building operations in Essex county,
New Jersey, which came to a halt
when the Building Trades Employers
association locked out 5000 employees
who supported the journeymen paint
ers In resisting a reduction in wages
from 50 to So day, were resumed
after an agreement had been reached
between the association and the
Building Trades council.
Under the agreement, the painters
continued to receive 50 a day until
February IL, when a new agreement
fixing So day until April, 1922, was
signed. The other trades resumed
work at the same wage they received
before the lockout.
Rumors that some employers con-
templated cutting wages caused dele
gates of various unions to declare that
If this were done all the building
trades men will walk out.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
HUNTERS IN RUNNING FIGHT.
Lake Placid Mayor and New Yorkel
 in Party Caught and Fined.

Saranac Lake, N. r., July 15.- Patrick Hennessy, President of Lake P1avid village; Sewell Bruce and Will diam Benham of Lake Placid, and John J. Green of New York were fined $50 each before Justice Miller yejterday morning on the charge of hunting deer with a spotlight. The party was discovered near Harriets- town last night by Game Protector B. 4. Vosburgh, who notified the state troopers
 The men were in an automobile and ~the troopers gave chace in a second car.
 Trooper James C.. Welsh said later that one man stood up on the back seat of the fugitive car with rifle in hand. The troopers fired wild'' and called on the hunters to stop.
 In a forty -mile-an-hour chase the ; troopers riddled the back tires and gasoline tank of the front car. When alongside, Welsh climbed out on the fender and Jumped into the car, whose driver still refused to stop.
 Welsh seized Benham's neck with both hands and churned him up and down in his seat until he stopped the car.
 sBenham was fined an additional $10 ~for resisting an officer. All the fines : wore paid and the r1en discharged.
 Benham was employed by Hennessy a5 chauffeur. Hennessy, it was said, has been frequently arraigned for vio- lations of the game law.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
PRAISES MOTHER, CONDEMNS FATHER
Murderer About to Die, Writes
 Letter to World

Chicago, July 15.-A record of condemned mans thoughts of death, transcribed while he listened to the noises from the chamber where car pentera were erecting his gallows, was penned yesterday by Harry Ward, .-tho "Lono Wolf,' who murdered two persons. He was to be hanged today
 Ir his farewell letter. he analysed the causes of crime and laid to the door of his father his own plight. He urged helping hand" for boys re- leased from reformatories and an nounced his readiness to pay the pen alty. A tribute to his mother makes up tho bulk of the missive.
 The letter reads:
 "Twenty-four hours from now I'll be thing of the past. The average citizen thinks that condemned men in their last hours are moaning, grooming towards. But death has no terror at ali if we are prepared; and I am ready. The pain, sorrow and the shame does not rest upon me. It all goes to hurt the dearest soul God ever granted breath-my mother.
 Everybody may turn against you but you're always sure of your mother.
 Chicago can sure be proud of its | girls They are true blue and on the square and stick to the last to pal and friend. But look after the boys who commit their first crimes and see why I don't know the why only in Harry Wards case. blame my father.
 ''The making of a criminal can be yAput in very few words. My case will fit 65 or 75 per cent. of the cases.
 First, there is the first crime of a boy which may mean anything from stealing a bicycle to working with olde- crooks.
 Then comes arrest-some shyster lawyer for $10 hopes you plead guilty The judge says: I sentence you to the reformatory.' In the reformatory you meet older, harder crooks who arc glad to educate you on the crimi- nal line. Then parole or release, and tho police hound you from job to job , What can you do when you are so dis couraged? Here are two sure stops for crime: A few Judge Lindseys of Denver in the boys court of every city; man who knows all boys who fall need a hand up, and when a boy leaves school or man leaves the , stir (penitentiary) give him a hand and don't let the police hound him from job to job"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
MRS. MINOR SAILS
President General of D. A. R. Is Of On Trip to England and France Others Tn Her Party

fTeSaOent CcncrdI O1 U. As It. 1a LII
 On Trip to England and France
 Others In Her Party.
 Hartford, July 15.-Mrs. George Mayn I'd Minor of Waterford, this state, president general of the nation al society, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, has sailed for Eng land and France, the purpose of her trip being to make the official pres entation of the Water-Works, which the national society, Daughters of the American Revolution is giving to he French village of Tilloloy, which was So devastated during the World war. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell. of Litch- field, state regent of Connecticut; Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell of Southington, state vice-regent, are ac- companying her. The party will be gona until early September.
 The Tilloloy presentation ceremon- ies will take place on or about Au- gust 23. In letter to Connecticut chapter regents, Mrs. Buell. writes as ] follows:
 If any Connecticut D. A. R. are to be abroad at that time, they would be much interested, am sure, to be present at such a ceremony, and they should watch the Paris papers for further information. The president general expects many members of the lesociety from many states to be there to add dignity and significance to a significant occasion
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
City Advertisement

= The City of New Britain will re- { ceive bids on one or all of six lots on
 Talcott street. Bids must be in at !. 12 o'clock, noon, of July 20, at the
 office of Mayor O. F. Curtis. Map Of the lots may be seen at the office kof the mayor or the board of pubic
 Rorks at City Hall. The lots ha ye
 ns.6 snauyar r<anuor< a<,1<s = =
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

Positively the finest lot of Silk Stockings that we have bought are these wonderful Lady Lii Pure Silk Hose, mock seam, have just been received
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

Silk Hose, Black and Cordovan. Slight mill imperfections An exceptional buy on our part an- abled us to give you a stocking that we would find at much higher prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-17
HUGOTON
EQUITY EXCHANGE
CIR AIN

Flour. Feed, Coal, Posts
Owned and operated by the far
mers in the interest Of all produ-
GERS. We offer market'price and
square deal every day in the
year.
ED JONES, Manager
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-17
of HugotOn
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $50, 500

No deposit too small and too large for handle andap
pecate Every courtesy extended to Of this bank
consistent with good banking When in Hugoton
in and get acquainted with
Member of Federal Reserve System
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Highway improvements.

HurleywithapropOsed expenditure OF
SO. 500 for paving IS one Of go states,
counties, townships and municipeli-
ties announced within the past week
as contemplating highway improve
ment to grand total Of sl79. 3o7. 359.-
30.
More than 81 900 600, 600 is available
for good roads and streets in the
United States. This sum, large as it
is, represents an increase over the
highway revenues of 1914 of only about
$50 per cent, while highway traffic
has increased $50 per cent. There are
now $500 900 miles of highways in
the United States, Of which only an
approximate 100000 miles are i'm
proved with modern pavements.
When compared to sums expended for
luxuries by the pleasure-loying public
the American highway does not look
so impressive.
The people of this country spend
81, zoe. 900 900 year for candy, So
500, 900, 900 for automobiles, $1,000
600, 600 for automobile tires, s1,275.-
600, 900 for gasoline, 81 500, 600, 900 for
carpets and rugs. $3.50, 000, 900 for
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco and snuff
and 81 $50, 100000 for jewelry, per
fumery and cosmetics On the other
hand the sums spent for roads and
streets are seven times greater than
those expended for water supply i'm
progements, three times those for
sewerage work and fifteen times those
for bridges.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
cuitivatino Personality.

Everyone tries to be clever, to cul.
tivate Individuality nowadays, forget.
ting to look lnwards first to see X
there is anything of special original
Ity to cultivate. 4 girl may, indeed.
consider It good fortune If she finds
that there ism. anything special, that
she will make inst the ordinary, nor
mai woman, with an illogical fondness
for home, husband and children 1t
IS really more original to be a domes-
tic woman today than to be n pro-
nouneed specimen of any other type.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

In the labor world Samuel Gompers
is thinking, bat he is not receiving
the support OF the country as he
should. lie comes nearer today tight
ing the battle for America than any
other individual who is speaking to
the public. He sees whittier labor Is
headed. If il listens to the siren voice
of radicalism lie sees that with
certain Soviet control in this country,
the working man would be doomed TO
slavery, such as he has never eX-
perienced or even dreamed
A farmer who finds himself in a
perplexins POSITION must think and
realize that he is not alone. The
business world, with few exceptions
is having the same experiences he is
having, There is no economic bal
ance. The retailer is blamed because
prices do not fall more readily. Yet
the cry wage Garner who complains
opposes any reductions in his wages,
although there has been a material
decline over large range of articles
The electrician who receives eight
dollars day wonders why there is
not more building The manufacturer
finds a lack of demand for his pro-
ducts. 1t all goes back To the central
point-until there is general rpduc-
ton of costs. there can be no for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

We hear great deal Of talk about
the young people of the present gen
Grafton. Many people hold mp their
hands in holy horror at the actions OF
the dreadful young person." of to-
day. but we fail to see why they are
not Just the same bundles of human
nature that we had in our own time.
Most of us forget that the world
Just at present is going through a
wonderful period of change We are
learning to deal with our thoughts
aud our emotions as realities and not
as something to be ashamed of,
something to be kept under cover.
lit brings out lack of self control,
at least we can fight ia the open and
call things by their right names. II
things are carried somewhat to eX-
IRENE in few cases, this fever will
soon burn itself out and humanity will
be better able TO govern itself as a
result of the experience.
If you really study the young people
you will find them normal. healthy,
young things, just as you were at their
age, full of life but with their own
ideals and purposes, The trouble
With older people, they too frequently
forget the impulses aud longiugs Of
their own youth, in the judgment Of
young people
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Drum with hiarmonics.

Musicians find the drum an unsatls-
factory instrument for lack of harmon
ic overtones. From India comes the
description of a drum the parchment
head of which is loaded with an adj
barcnt composition containing finely
divided iron Such composition lies 10
central circle. Around the edge a
second ringshaped membrane is Sc
cured and the effect OF the loading is
to produce good harmonic overtones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Hurley Loses to Ashland.

Hurley lost the game at Ash
land Sunday after the sixth inn-
ing, the score up TO the sixth stand
ing ? to 0 in favor of Hurley. In
their half of the sixth Ashland
scored two, added two more in the
seventh and another in the eighth
Hurley tailed in the eight, the
game ending 5 to 5.
Schwab weakened in the sixth
frame and from then on Ashland
poled EN- out pretty regularly.
The Hurley boys were handicapp-
ed on account of playing on sun
field and many of the long drives
which would have been grabbed
under ordinary conditions hit the
ground. Fans who witnessed the
contest declare that with better
support Schwab would have won
the game. He was going good up
to the fatal sixth. At one time
the bases were loaded with none
down and Schwab struck out the
next three up, including Moose"
Gardner.
Following iS the tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
COMING!

Dorothy Phillips Man, Women, Marriage
Mary Miles Minter in 1.-The Little Cloton y
d. w Grffith's production
THE Loge Flotuer''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Dirt obseurss Llaht Of Lamp.

When the lamps become old and
more or less dirty between cleaning
periods the emitted light falls off about
- per cent, according to the Electrical
World. Consequently. for a desired
f0ot-cande illumination, the rating Of
the lamps must be about 30 per cent
higher than that found necessary from
the calculations based on the efficiency
Of new, clean lamps
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16

Freedom is the word that is many
sided. There are those who boast Of
freedom of conscience who seem to
interpret It simply as with that Of
other people There are those who
seem to fancy that their rights rs cit
lzens entitle them to unquestiOned
trampllng upon rights Of anybody else
who chances to stand In their way
Montreal Herald
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
BATTING AVERAGES

Team Average. 1877 1O2 l31 .25,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Fellow Visitors.

Passing through a poverty-stricken
district and noticing The large number
Of children playing about the thought
occurred TO ms that the stork and the
wolf have about the same calling list.
Boston Transcript.