davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
HOLD TWO
INSTITUTES
AT UNITY MARCH l AND 2
AND 3 AND A AT
EDGAR


There is combined farmers insti-
TUE and grain show being held at Ed
gar today and tomorrow. The pro
grams ana exhibits are being held in
the village hall and $3.50 in cash prizes
mas peen donated for the gran and
canned goods exhibits. This institute
IS one OF series of sixty to be held
throughout the state during the month
of March f. G. Swoboda. county
agent, and Mary A. Brady. home de-
monstration agent, from this city. are
on the program
Program
Thursday morning
Pedigrees, Registers. Transfers
Mr.. Clark.
Sheep on the Dairy Farm-W. Wood
ward.
Thursday afternoon
Barn Ventilation-F. G. Swoboda.
institute Petition-Mr. Clark
Growing Alfalfa at Bloomer-W.
Woodward
Feeding the Herd for Profit-Mr.
Clark
Thursday evening
TWO hour program-Local talent.
Why People Should Use More Milk
Mr.. Clark.
Friday morning
Raising the Dairy Calf and Yearling
Heifer--Mr. Clark.
How to Avoid Paying the Weed Tax
w. Alberto.
Friday afternoon
Better Potatoes for the Farm Table
F. G.. Swoboda.
Institute Pettion-Mr. Clark.
The First Principles of a Good Corn
Crop-W. Albertz
Cow Testing-Associatio
Testing-Mr. Clark.
Friday evening
Agricultural movies
Institute Mt Unity
Tuesday and Wednesday an insti-
tute was held at Unity. The special
feature of the two days program was
stock Judging contest by the boys OF
Marathon and Clark counties. MIR,
Salter offered pure bred red boiled
calf to be judged according to the re-
gular rules governing such contests
and the calf was awarded to the win
ner. The contest was open to grade
and nigh school students from ten to
eighteen years OF age. In addition to
the contest there was an exhibition
or farm products and canned goods
FOR which 5000 in prizes was ar
ranged
The Unity program was as follows:
Tuesday forenoon
Pedigrees, Registers, Transfers-C.
III. Imig.
Housing and Growing Hogs-w.
Woodland
Afternoon
Lining Acid Soils--H. M. Knipfel.
Institute Petition-C. III. Tmig.
Sheep on Dairy Farms-W Wood
ard.
Community Breeders Association
c. II. Imig
Evening
One hour program--Local talent.
Giving Farm Girls and Boys
Chance-C H. Imig.
Wednesday forenoon
If Men Were Housekeepers-C Fl.
Imig.
How to Avoid Paying the Weed Tax
H. w. Alberto
Wednesday afternoon
Retter Potatoes for the Farm Table
F G. Swoboda
institute Petition--C. II. Imig.
First Principles of Good Corn
Crop-H W. Albert
Cow Testing -Associations-Oh Official
TeSting-C RI. Imig
Wednesday evening
Agricultural movies.
WOmenS' Meetings
Tuesday afternoon
The Greatest Thing in Wisconsin,
Mrs, G. +. Hatch.
Simple Desserts Miss Mary A.
Brady.
Wednesday afternoon
Clothing the Famly-Mrs. C. . Z.
Hatch.
Food for the Children Miss Mary
A. Brady.
------: -
The Cherry Pickers' club held a
monthly social at the Y. NJ G. A. last
Saturday evening. A dinner was
onLItnd nfin,. IIhinh 49,.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Neenah-For the first time in the
history of local politics woman, Miss
Stella Tanner. president of the local
chapter, w. c. T. u, announced her
candidacy for political office. She is
running for alderman of the First
ward
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Observation-Disclosures Dahlberg post,
American legion, is recruiting it's mem
bership to the 200 mark. Upon reach.
ing it's goal the organization will re,
ceive a balance Of $4,000 in the
Oneida county patriotic fund The le-
gion proposes to use the money for
a community building to commemorate
the part Oneida county played in the
war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
WOmenS' Meetings

Tuesday afternoon
The Greatest Thing in Wisconsin,
Mrs. G. f. Hatch
Simple Desserts Miss Mary A.
Brady.
Wednesday afternoon
Clothing the Family-Mrs. C. +.
Hatch.
Food for the Children Miss Mary
A. Brady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Sparta-Sparta High school repeat
cd last years debate events by win
ming both sides of the annual triangu'
lar debates with Yircqua and Tomah.
The 1921 victory makes Sparta cham
pion Of the district league six times
out OF eight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Fond du Lac-This city lost S2,260
in state school aid through alleged
carelessness in compiling the school
census last year. The census taken
showed STA children of school age
in the city. The state allows Ger,
tain amount for each child. Since the
census, it has developed there are 600
figures show
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Madison Oliver e. Remey, state
fair secretary, addressing the Wiscon
sin Association of Fairs here. said tina,
Wisconsin's eighty-two fairs, state, dis
trict and county. last year had receipts
OF $1,075,0S4. and a total attendance
exceeding one million two hundred
thousand. Attendance at the Wis.
consin state fair has grown from 1911,
27l in 1915 to 327,394 in 1920" said Mr.
Remey. Its gross receipts have in
creased from $74,954S0 in 1915 to
S226.S67.36 in 1920. The amount OF
premium money paid out has increased
from $47,S7S.20 in 1915 to s72. 732.73 in
1920.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Manitowoc-A day nursery, chiefly
for accommodation of children whose
mothers work. will be established
here, "a building having been selected.
The South Side Ladies' Aid society
sponsored the plan and made sur
vey of the city to determine what use
would be made of such quarters. A
fee of possibly 10 cents will be charged
for each child for care during the day.
1t is expected that about fifty children
will be cared for daily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Rhinelander-At the spring election.
Rhinelander will vote on the question
of bonding the city for a new water
works system. At present the water
supply comes from the Wisconsin riv.
er, and il is necessary to treat it with
chlorine, on orders from the board OF
health The proposed new system will
cost $150,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Racine Thirty-four head OF pure.
bred Holstein cattle. property Of De-
grove Bull. Racine county farmer, have
been condemned by state authorities
as having responded to the tuberculin
test, and were shipped to Milwaukee
for slaughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Green Bay-Jock Smith figures he
has pressed or dry cleaned approx,
mately $4,000 suits of mems clothing
since he started in business here in
1907. He estimates an average of II
suits pressed day. He says men are
just as particular about their clothes
as women. "They want every crease
just right" he said. "Some give us
specific Instructions about every little
wrinkle"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Madison Women are eligible can.
didates for position on the county
board OF supervisors OF Wisconsin
counties, Atty. Gen. Morgan held in an.
swer to query of Dist. Atty. T. M.
Beck OF Racine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Fond du Lac-Herman Schultz. Sc
years old, a farmer residing three
miles south of the city, may die and
his home was wrecked when carbide
gas plant In the basement of the dwell
Ing exploded. The building was
wrecked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

WausauA county road school is
to be held at Wausau in April. Town
road superintendents. patrolmen and
foremen are TO attend, and speakers
will be present from other counties.
Marathon county will grade and sur
face 90 miles of road with gravel on
state highways 10 and 16 the coming
summer, at a cost of $250000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Shawano--The Masons of this CT
expect to erect a new temple this yea
Ar addition will be built onto the pre-
ent building, the new part being 29xs
the upper floor of which will be u.s.
for lodge purposes and the prese
building as lodge parlors. The fir
floor will be used for stores.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
Town Elections

BELMONT. At the town meeting held
in Belmont, March 7, 1921, officers elect
ed were as follows: moderator, F. A.
Mariner; clerk, c. r. Andrews; select
men, assessors and overseers of poor, E.
P. Morrill,, E. R. Howard and E. Brews-
ter; treasurer, C. r. Andrews; collector
and constable, C. F. Wellman; school
committee for three years, E. Brewster.
Money Appropriated: highways and
bridges, $3.50; State aid road, $500; debts
and charges, $1,000; schools, 81 200; other
purposes, 5000.
IsLESBORO. The annual town meeting
was held Monday, March 7th, with large
attendance, including the women. The
officers elected were: selectmen, asses
RS and overseers of the poor, M. M.
Trimm, Harold Pendleton and Cleveland
Andrews. Joseph A. Pendleton was
elected tax collector to succeed the late
Lincoln N. Gilkey; Capt. Mark Veazie
was reelected treasurer, and Captain
George Warren, clerk. The article in
the warrant asking that the town appeal
to the Legislature to repeal the special
act prohibiting the use of all motor cars
was tabled by large majority. In calling
the meeting to order Emery B. Williams,
moderator, requested that all bow their
heads in silent prayer for the one who
had been among them so many years and
was now gone. The tribute was very
touching, for Mr.. Gilkey was beloved by
all who knew him.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
FRIDAY
KATCHA-KOO.
SATURDAY

1t is a story of the California Red
woods that is to be the attraction at the
Colonial Theatre on Saturday. 1.-THE
Man Who Dared" is the title, and the
star is William Russell, one of the most
virile end attractive of screen actors, who
in This story, which was written especial
ly for him, is given every opportunity to
impress, not only by his wonderful manly
build and strength, but also by his re-
markable dramatic ability.
In "The Man Who Dared" Russell
plays a rough and ready foreman of a
lumber camp. He is the leader of gang
of hard drinking workmen who have
never known a single good influence.
There is a pretty and thoroughly interest
ing romance woven in.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17

The twelfth anniversary of Primrose
Chapter, Oruer of the Eastern Star, was
observed Friday evening, March 18th, at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Eugene Mcdonald, with all resi-
dent members present with the exception
of Miss Barker, who is visiting in Ban
gor, also Mrs. Pattee in Portland and
Mrs. Woodcock i'll at home Mrs. Ash
ley A. Smith of Bangor came purposely
to attend the gathering. Primrose Chap
ter, O. E. S., was organized May Is, 1909,
with the following officers and members:
Worthy matron and patron, Abbie C. and
George r. Doak; associate matron, Mrs.
Jessie 5. Pattee; secretary, Mrs. Ethel
X. Locke; treasurer, Miss E. Maude Bar
ker; conductress, Mrs Georgia B. Parker;
associate conductress, Mrs. Mary H.
Wlggin; marshal, Mrs. Helena M.
Coombs; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian B. Nc
Donald, Electa, Mrs. Pearl B. Wilson,
now of Bath; Ruth, Mrs. Eleanor j.
Woodccck; Esther, Mrs. Bertha D. Smith
now of Bangor; Ada, Mrs. Bertha E. Dor
man; Martha, Mrs. Cordelia H. Brown;
organist, Mrs Isabel c. Howes; warder,
Mrs. ,Alvira M. Southworth; sentinel.
Charles R. Coombs; members Mrs. Lena
E. Johns on, Mrs. Grace L. Tuttle, Mrs,
Emma F. Tyler, Mrs. Julia A. Vickery.
Of the charter members Mrs. Locke,
Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. Dorman and Mrs. Tut
tie are deceased. The McDonald's spa
cious dining room was converted into a
very handsome banquet hall Large red
stars galore were used in the decorations,
while the significant numerals, 19O9-l92l,
were in red on the wall. The chandelier,
lamps, and candles had red shades. The
table was lighted with white candles and
centered by handsome cake in the form
of star and decorated after the style Of
the Chapters pin. The menu was abund-
ant and delicious including chicken pie
mashed potatoes, hot rolls, cabba &c salad
assorted Jelly, ice cream, cake and coffee
After dinner speeches were made bv
| Messrs. Doak and Coombs, Mrs Vickery.
now D. D. G. NJ, of the State CHAPTER
and Mrs. Park-r read humorous selec-
ton. The remaining hours were spent
socially with music and cards. The high.
est score was won by Mrs. johnson, who
received toy goat and the lowest by
Mrs. Southworth, who was consoled with
toy lamb. The guests departed at mid
night after another delightful evening in
the chapters history
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
FRANK S. PRAY

Relatives and friends in this city were
notified last week of the death of Frank
S. Pray of Belgrade Lakes, Maine, aged
70 years. Mr.. Pray was we'll known in
this vicinity having lived his early life in
Searsport, where he was employed in the
spool factory. His wife, who died sew
eral years ago, was Miss Harriet Lam
pher Of that town. He is survived by
two children. Adelbert and Mrs. Marie
Yeaton, both of Belgrade Lakes Mr..
Pray was at one time elected to represent
his district in the Maine Legislature.
He was beloved by his friends for his
kindly disposition and honored for the
integrity of his character. Sympathy is
extended to his children in the loss of a
good father The interment was in the
family lot at Belgrade Lakes.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
SWANVILLE.

MRS. H. Nj. Aderton is visiting her
son, Leslie Lowe, and family at the head
of the lake.
Miss Ruby Gray, who is teaching at
Swans Island, arrived home Saturday
for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham spent
the weekend in Prospect the guest of
her sister. Miss H. X. Marden.
Chester Curtis of Searsport moved a
camp first of the week to the lot he
recently bought of W. N. Briggs on the
west side of Swan Lake.
ia. T. Nickerson. who has been at Au-
gpsta the past two weeks, arrived home
Friday night and remained until after
town meeting. lie returned to Augusta
Tuesday morning accompanied by Mrs.
Nickerson, who will spend the remain
der of the week there. Her sister, Mrs.
T. D. Nickerson, will be housekeeper
during her absence.
The remains of little Priscilla Ncker-
son, who died at her home in Everett,
Mass, March 1lth, were brought to
Swanville Monday forenoon for inter-
ment in Green Lawn Cemetery Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E Nickerson,
accompanied the remains and returned
to Belfast to take the early train Tues
day morning. The entire community
extend their sympathy to them in their
great sorrow 1t is doubly hard for them
as they have lost their two youngest
children in less than ten months Pris-
ella spent last summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. j. Chase, and aunt
Julia and was an unusually attractive
child, always sunny and ladylike, the
pet and pride of the family. She looked
the picture of health and did not COM
plain of feeling ill even when taken to
the hospital, but showed signs of hernia.
The operation proved to be of a very
serious and complicated nature, and was
unusual in child not yet six years old.
Besides her parents, grandmother and
aunt, she is survived by four sisters and
one brother and large circle of friends
to mourn their loss.
We have to think it's better so
And we can only say
That God who gave this young life
Hath taken her away.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
BELMONT

Mystic Grange, Centre Belmont, met
in regular session Saturday evening,
March 18th. In spite of bad travelling.
81 members were present with visitors.
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred on six candidates and two applica.
tions received. After all business was
disposed of Miss Airline Morse in few
we'll chosen words in behalf of the grange
presented Past Master Edmund Brewster
with Past Masters jewel, in apprecia-
tion of nine years of faithful service as
master. Mr.. Brewster was very much
surprised. but responded feeIingly, thank
ing the grange for the gift. After closing
in form all entered into the spirit of a
social good time.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
MONDAY

Special engagement for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Lutringer Stock Co.
in repertoire of popular plays. See adv
in other column for plays, dates and
prices.
If you care for the real human interest
drama, the one that will grip you at the
start and hold you until the last closeup,
don't fail to see Hobart Bosworth in his
latest production, His Own Law" pro-
duced by j. Parker Read and released by
Goldwyn.
"His Own Law" is drama of friend
ship between men and gives Hobart Bos-
worth one of the best roles that has fall
len to his lot and he gets out of it every
bit of entertainment and acting value
that it contains.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
The Riorden Pulp and Paper Co.
Moving Pictures Enjoyed by the Courtesy
ofPresident Wescott Of the The City Ma
tiona1 Bank

Moving Pictures Enjoyed by the Courtesy
ofPresident Wescott Of the The City Ma
tional Bank.
There was large and interested audi
ence at the Colonial Theatre last Satur-
day at Ais to see the worth while pic
lures of one of the largest pulp and paper
concerns on this continent. Mayor Wes-
colt briefly explained the reason of show
ing the pictures, as the City National
Bank is handling and has advertised in
The Journal it's dealings with this i'm
mense company. It. is situated in Onta-
rio on the Ottawa River and was founded
in 1857 by John Riordon. In 1868 he was
Joined by his brother Charles and began
in the manufacture of print paper, pro-
ducing one half ton daily. In 1867 they
built their first mill, at that time the
best in America; and produced ten tons
per day. In 1886 Charles Riordon and
Governor Russell brought to this country
the sulphite pulp process. Other prop
critics were taken over in 1920 and they
are now producing 1872, 900 tons per year.
They sell "a concerns in the United
States and Canada over $4,000 tons each
year. They own or control IL, los square
miles of timber land of seven and one
half million acres. They have issued SIX
and one-half million bonds, and the cost
of the property securing these bonds is
over l4,250, 600. The total properties
and equities of the plant is estimated at
$50, ,0OO,O O0O The Kipawa plant is said to
produce sulphite paper at $40 per ton
cheaper than other plants. The pictures
sho wed the process from the rafting of
the logs to the mill to the finished pro-
duct of the pulp wrapped in bundles and
placed ON the cars for shipment to the
paper mills. 1t is all done by power with
comparatively few workmen. The logs
are barked in water saving all the wood.
are separated by weight in almost mag
ical manner, cut in chips with lightning
rapidity, chips separated and then
ground. The immensity and appare Mt
value of the machinery from the sluices
to the power house were revelation to
all, even those familiar with the history
of paper making. The scenic views were
greatly enjoyed especially those taken
from the porch of the office quarters,
The few dwellings showed nucleus of a
future picturesque town. A human touch
was added when the Riordon special train
arrived with an excursion of hundreds of
men from all over the country interested
in this and like concerns. Human nature,
courteous and otherwise, was seen as the
men were presented with roses by two
dainty little girls bearing baskets and
garlands of flowers. All who saw the
pictures felt indebted to Mayor Wescott
for an hour of instruction on an industry
which is sealed book to the majority.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
CENTER M0NTVILLE
S. S. Erskine is very ill.

S. S. Erskine is very ill.
Mrs. L. S. Moore is at home from
Portland.
another of our good citizens passed
away suddenly Friday, March nth, when
Frank Bridges died in a chair at his
home. He had appeared to be in usual
health. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Eli
sha Norton of Liberty, Mrs. Percy Ben
ner, and One brother. Samuel Bridgesl of
Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS SEEN
KISMET
New Standard in Photo.Plays Set by Rob
ertson-Cole in Otis skinner Fil1n,

New Standard in Photo.Plays Set by Rob-
ertson-Cole in Otis Skinner Fil1s,.
One of the most striking things in con-
nection with the Robertson-Cole produc-
ton of ''Kismet" with Otis Skinner play .
ing his celebrated role of Hail the Beg
gar and which opens at the Colonial
Theatre on Thursday, April 7th, for a
run of two days is the wealth of color,
beauty and detail used in the making of
it.
An almost innumerable number of
motion picture producers have taken op-
tions on filming ''Kismet" but one by
one they were forced to drop the propo-
sition due to the large amount of money
necessary to make it, for each one real
lied that it was an utter impossibility TO
film "Kismet" in a cheap way. When
Robertson-CoIe agreed to make the pic
ture with Mr.. Skinner they assured the
latter that they would give the story the
finest possible presentation. That they
did this is the unanimous opinion of
everyone who has seen the picture.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
What's Doing at the Colonial
TODAY
TODAY
Maine Transplanted When Maurice Tour
neur Made his "Deep Waters.''

Maine Transplanted When Maurice Tour
neur Made his "Deep Waters.''
Transplanting a New England fishing
village to California was one of the tasks
Of Maurice Tourneur in producing his
new Paramount picture, deep Waters"
which will be seen at the Colonial Thea
ire. Those who have read F. Hopkinson
Smiths novel, ''Caleb West, Master
Diver" from which the picture was
adapted, will recall that the scenes are
laid on and under the Atlantic and on the
rocky coast of Maine,
Mr.. Tourneur did not have the Atlantic
Ocean handy, but he had the Pacific and
also section of California that to all in
tents and purposes was the rockbound re-
plica of the New England shore. So the
picture was "sbot" there, with a real
ship wrecked upon the rocks to provide
the main thrill of the action. Barbara
Bedford, Jack Gilbert and Broerken
Christians are included in the cast of
deep Waters"
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.. tele-
phone, 2l3.l1. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
TUESDAY,.
"The Point of View"

ne fOlnC OF t1eWs
This picturized play, with Elaine Ham
merstein as It's star, manages to hold the
interest largely. because of its careful pro-
duction and good char racterizations on the
part of the cast. 1t is story of New
York life, full of interesting and real
people, which may compensate for the
lack of dramatic action. Its plot is large
ly built upon the misunderstanding of
two people, and with dialogue absent, it
does not make gripping screen drama.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
THE CHURCHES

FIRST PARISH (Unitarian) CHURCH.
Kew. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 1915 a. M, sermon subject:
A Palm Sunday thought: "The Good Sol
dlers of Jesus Christ" Church school at
noon. All cordially invited to worship at
this church. ....
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
HOOVER EUROPEAN CHILDREN'S
FUND.

To THE CITIZENS OF WALDO COUNTY:
We regret to report that, at the present
time, Waldo county is next to the bottom
of the list in percentage of subscription
to quota in the State of Maine, and as
there are some towns that have not re-
ported their subscription we give you
herewith our records as they read at
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17

The regular services will be held at the
Unlversalist church Sunday with SER
mon at 1915 a. m. by Rev. William
vaughan. The choir will have special
musical program. The Sunday school
Will meet at noon. The sermon will be
appropriate to Palm Sunday and the mu-
sic will include solos by Harold S. Nc
heen and Mrs. b. R. Allen and duet,
The Palms, by Miss Katherine E, Brier
and Mrs. Allen.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
lSLESBORO

Two close and exciting games were
played at Dark Harbor, March 18th,
when the Islesboro High boys beat the
Castine Normal boys, q to %, but the
Castine Normal girls won out over the
1slesboro girls by single point, II to 10.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17

The summary:
1slesboro H. S. E. S. N. S.
Decker If ID rb Grace
r. Pendleton rf 5 lb Jellison
A. Pendleton C C Danforth
Smith, 10 rf Gonzales
c. Pendleton, ID
Williams rb If Harmon 5 1)
l. H. S. Girls. E. S. N. S. Girls.
Dodge ri ID Bray
E. Scoville rf
\. Yeaton If rb Reed
heler C Greenlaw 1
L. Yeaton ID rf Mayo /
n. Scoville RIB If O'Leary Cd
Referees Hall and Monroe.