davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. April 33-The stor,-
mat was central over Lake Michigan Fri
day night moved northeastward to on
,ario tar with diminishing intensity. and i,
mas oeen attended by showers within the
last iwenty-four hours almost generally Y
east OF the Mississippi River. except in the
east CUR states and by strong winds along
tne middle and north Atlantic coast and in
tne northern Lake region. Another storm
or marked intensity ana wide extent was
cen'ra' st,ada over Colorado tonight. and it was
at'ended by showers in the Plateau and
northern Rocky Mountain regions and Inc
north Pacific states
=, ,IsenlpeIatures en- were lower to-day in the
middle Atlantic states the upper Ohio
vs'iey the Plateau and northern Rocky
ntain regions and the Pacific states
q . higher in The Gulf states the Missis
plains states. -
Generally fair weather will prevail in
Sne s1, states east OF the Mississippi River
New England and showers are probabln
IN the upper Lake regions. Cloudincss Viii
tnSrease a'1i's IN me states east OF the Missis-
showers In the region Of the Great Lakes
the M ONO Valley, Tennessee and the cas-,
uu" ,.a st"'es. temperatures will rise in
tHe region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio
VALLEY. the southern states and southern
New England Sunday. and in the Atlantis
states ana the upper Ohio Valley Monday.
District forecasts Eastern New yorl,
Generally fatr Sunday: Monday Increasing
In north portion
Western New York-Fair and .Iieh+lv
warner sunday; Monday showers, warmer
Eastern Pennsylvan:a-Fair Sunday.
suhday; Monday showers. warmer in south
Southern New England-Cloudy and
warmer sunday probably showers Sunday
morning Monday fair and warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania-Tair sunday.
Monday increasing cloudiness and warmer
New Jersey and Dclaware-Tair ana
warmer 54'doV MoN,a3 Increasing cloud
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Cassed Town Calls
For Inquiry; Plant
Destroys Phosgene
New Jersey Medical Board
Summons Company as
Result of Mishap Which
Killed ] and Injured 10

BOUND BROOK, n. j., April %
Ten persons were under medical treat
ment here to-day after having been
gassed by the phosgene which escaped
from leaking valve early yesterday
morning in a big tank of Hemingway
& Co. Six of them were overcome
when the gas penetrated room at the
plant which which had been turned
into All emergency hospital.
Those overcome were Dr. J. T. Leahy,
plant physician; DR.. Benjamin Borrow,
assistant to DR.. Leahy; Harold Saun-
ders, former chief chemist of the Hem
ingway plant; Michael Pascal, driver
for Saunders; Peter Wirdel and John
Hegeny two Of the four men working at
the big tank when the leak was first
discovered; Charles Jensen, an en-
ployee: City Patrolman Charles Boiler.
who came to the assistance of plant
phys cians; Peter Koechlin and Edward
Novak, who were gassed while bring
ing Wirdel back to the plant after his
escape from the gas tank.
Officials Of Hemingway & Co. an
nounced to-day that the last of the gas
IN their tanks had been destroyed and
no more was to be manufactured. The
escape of the gas, which caused the
death of Earl Pullman and almost re-
suited in panic here, has aroused the
community, and scores of protests were
received to-day. AS the chemical plant
has been sold and is 10 longer to be
used for gas manufacture. however, it
is thought that except for an investi-
cation of the accident no official action
will be taken.
TRENTON, n. j., April 2S.-An order
was issued to-day by the State
Board of Health requiring the Heming-
way Chemical Company, Of Bound
Brook, to show cause on Monday why
the storing and manufacture of phos-
gene gas should not be abated. The
order alleged that the continued storing
and preparation of the gas constitutes
q nuisance
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Urges New Park Control
]. H. Hunt Favors Commission
to Bar Politics

Joseph Rowland Hunt, president Of
the Municipal Art Society, at lunch
con yesterday at the Metropolitan Aiu-
scum of Art advocated taking control
OF The public parks out OF politics and
the substitution therefor of plan of
management by an unpaid park COM
mission of competent men. The bill for
taxing outdoor advertising, Mr.. Hunt
said, had received the society's indorse-
mcnt, in the hope that it would tend
10 reduce the number of displays.
Six new directors were elected. They
.re Robert /. .Atken, Albert S. Bard,
Joseph Rowland Hunt, Edmond t.
rtirn, -Jrs. Henry Osaorn Tayios and
Lara.e, j. Weed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
$50 Cities in Police Farley
Thirty States To Be Represent
ed Here Nav z tn

More than 150 cities and at leas,
thirty states will be represented al
.he National Police Conference. which
IS to take place at the Hotel Commo-
dore, May 8 to z. Deputy Police Com.
missioner Joseph A. Faurot is to be
chairman. Police equipment of this
city viii be on exhibition and there
VII be addresses on topics of police
interest.
The Broadway Association and the
Merchants Association are cooperating
with local police officials in plans for
the entertainment of visiting police
men. May 7, the last day of the con-
ference, the visitors will review the
police parade.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Humidity
-----------f--
barometer Readings

IAuniultV
n. Il p. m.... osS p. NJ. eS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Highest temperature Yesterday. % de-
grees Cat a. m); lowest. % degrees cat
p m.) average. 90 degrees; average
same date last year. 5s Degrees avera re
grccs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Slides Being Used
In History Classes

Tfs 80 oi slldss O. .l4s.af. history
tas.-rus il che nf ths Nafs bob Ht..H
Amarillo HRh School b. rr'pH- pt..
yith other school. The slides tnd .'.
Dol, .rr furnished lg fne rtfrralf
a~ra tusrt I'd th, iutslsit. 20. Iras
..4 .o.s. side range of subjects b.
90 tfr,r weeks thss ars given hsf.f"
dc history ,lsssss
The latest sei aas Ht Paris Scenes
H.r lr. after fh. etI Rs., fhI.sr
Old. arsrn French methods n
traufplftifion. The sIiu buses. sIUHa. s
su..f cars vtflnUf fIHlI' sites.
u-rs shown Famous sfrss's t.d NoYl'
.ras we're seen. Tho students Jaw Hl
t.t s.... Nap0lr0r E.IHIril A..H.
sores 90 the 'heatI.- MUSICIANS and
a.Ilar.fs wff' shown fl.f 40 Tho
w.. d.. ted Fl. fh. n.a.fHfe ., AZ.
400 aud Lorraine. ana .ls.r quaint
500 customs v' explained
Another 80 recently presented wtf
-nfr Germany The difference boz
..r .fs South G,n.a .ra 'H. rrlr
.Irs ana their customs fHI I|..'s nf..
10. - detail Tho villages Hr| .It
o.. usr, shown nnd fhs Hf.I.' HH
tsr ~ their architecture Haa demon
t.F
Tra r..f So uf slides q. .. s.,. .f
90 ~ fHs United states territorial pee
..rs rH.r.. uf Apsta. ff' I.U
Cons. trI Ho Philippine. f.
$50 20 shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
lnILONrIukNS NRE WORKING

.IfH.T Iecdl
Ilv f0I1u1frr.r Society held its
.-'i as''I. H'... The Christmas holt
N .r,r.ug. Dec. ~ In
fo'r Hfh Has. q ful membership
esert
M,f poi. M and rcading - tho
a-ira H. owing program was
'sfrtd f.e H Bennie creenhill'
- % l. mons Robert Wheel
seq i'n A.nrns James Green
i'fioY ~ r college Football
eH Ie Movie Volcanoes.
NI.s Bsrrsr
-flr1 nn# lssion on the pack
- hfft af. emmett Masterson ana
i'fn's kfaHs .rfers debate or re
'fl 'aa' s.a,lon 20 the United
--' taoI.f h slspended for Two
~ AfHuss clyde Price and
-4'f iemnrs md negative. Eugen"
ia ar uHre stinson. The
xsttt son
- fh..1 itl-s have changed me
~ 'nfif u.e-flz D. Thursday snh
Ao-i iron -g' 20 o'clock. Ihe
. ~ fhHoa challenge from
t~+a - $3.50 rcad. The cint
60 pain ana modelled from
-N aaf' b Dewitt lands 10 -
~ u halsi hosrd for the an
''l-a' q d programs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

AA'" 'ftffnNl
ne pupils ~ fn, Amarillo High
boz. Nhl Zoo rat have e period from
20 9 or'H.. tt-.nh'sd boz me audi.
i0nlm fn mi,f chapel exercise on
Tuesday f
Several tnne from on, high
.u19. u. ...f.a v,re greatly enjoyed.
Iars' sr followed hE a short talk by
a. E.shfm 10 teacher q history and
r"romirs. .r f0a h.gH school In this
Of. &c. BgHm explained how every
'a' sUolf and what they should
d'. SHOULD 'h. American Tag pass OF
81. Nau.. Anthem be played He
F..9 etpl. about 'h. making Of the
'mrf..lH ..e a. H.tsy Ross
foiopr. f.e Ns. talk on How
Fs.saris E..n.. Naiuralized" by
tu I1.i.w 1 HHHI ~ the high schoo.
i.l explained . detail every step which
foreigner ..H '1 take 90 become q
'aIaiEsr 'T,r no fHe United States
iiH At HH. ..f. interesting The
.r su--.H Bonnet was then suns
'h, s..0..' 80. as closing mum
f ~ ths f.Ean The above pro
arm r- much enjoyed b. al
o. a,ert . #.tr.f. by many. 10 be
'hs ~ 'rg year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
ctr OWN NUMNI

.N'' " o.. go. '''.'.'''N
MANY q, ArarIlos High S hoo'
tus,s. hate entered colleges uo
t..ysrst.s I1 various places boz 'hr
..t.d states Some have entered Boo
{ Norma others have entered boz thor
no state and Hfll others have ou
',.sf .n virginia and Kentucky few
r#r4. as f0 'rs {. hool thsy az, attend
rl might interest some of their
friends.
Gordon Butler Of the state rnlver
r.'t az Austin wiu De here one week
rom Dec 81 f1 ~ for the holidays
p " Hayden a. the .itato University.
Austin. VIII Do home from Dec. p 10
Jan Ralph Troungcr IL attending
no. Kentucky Military Institute at
udon. ~ Joe Wells is attending
a., washington and lee University AZ
Lexington. Va Hc vii spend the holi
osvs there Thornton Blanchard Is az.
tending the Austin College 40 sherman.
Texas 20 vlu he home from boc. %
o. Jon Loren Hikcr 81 attending
Duter Colleg, ~ Danyllle Ky lie
wiz b. here from Dec . ~ Jan. 7.
l.ck Bisius Is at Kentucky Military
/, s'i,u'c. Lyndon Ky he viii be- NJ
home fom Dec % 20 Jan T. Walter
n.idnnn b. attending the Leland Stan.
ford University az ralo Alto. Cal Dan
fHIu,i m Also M Leland Stanford Uni.
N,faty Beaumont stunctt 81 the
Sare University IL reported as making
~,.,n-ui grades Miss GLADYS Whit.
lid Vho sor second honors In her
,.I-s ast T,lf ~ making good grades
- the Trinity University ~ WaKa.
ltchis Miss Hazel Holland In also at
i-r ing thu Trinity University Cecil
hfisn ana Tommy Durham are at
2 f0trE thp NsHt...s military lusutut,
o. Lyndon Kentucky Miss BHrkcllr
N'r Wh1 BE- attending Rand Iph Ma
tu 40 l'u,Hhug NuEu' h1s mad
x.e',r' r....d Nl.. IIt n.i
= Hn .sa.t rJns 200 Nt.th' W'tauE
e. lut, sff. U N.lugt.u \rsWs
& 7~uu, &C. .h I- attending .u. STATE
,nsrV Na l.., " Drm.E be- 1,
t'irE ih, ,.H..u tu.1.I go CANNON
T.4t- H..b1 b.ufv.. s Hf.,uiIu-
o.. ST., .Ir.. r.h Eul,u o.
a. sndirE 200. tt.." Nuut u.rH.i
N..4u vbo ..-n '.#f hunms Boo bose
EIlaprF .tss s doing fine
S" I.r, Eitfh. $50.
vt.i ,s t.' .HdHr Dbl. rhU,g. c.r-'IFi.
lrN .I l...
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14

became widespread throughout the
United States in the early '90s, and
at the present time there is practl-
Cally not a commercial deciduOus or
chard in this country that does not
have to be sprayed once a year.
Some idea of the burden which this
insect puts upon the Orchardists Of the
United States can be had when It is
realized that the expenditure for ap.
paratus and spraying amounts to ap-
proXmately S1O,OOOOOO annually. In
addition to this are the losses that
the insect causes in spite of this con-
troll treatment, and they are very large,
especially in small orchards and house
hold paintings where spraying is not
commonly practiced. This insect alone
undoubtedly has cost this country dur
ing its presence here upward of $780,,
00O.OOO
The San Jose or Chinese scale in
fects practically all portions of its
host plants that are above ground
the trunk, limbs and branches-and
when abundant may occur on the
leaves and fruits. Injury results from
the extraction, by the scale insects,
of the juices of the plant. At first this
merely checks the growth, but as the
insects increase in number the speedy
killing Of the branches and twigs fol-
lows, resulting finally in the death Of
the plants. This insect is about the
size of a pinhead, the insect proper
being beneath the so-Called scale,
which is merely a waXy covering
secreted by the soft, helpless insect
for it's own protection. 1t is distrib-
uted from one region to another prin-
cipally on nursery stock sCions, or
budding and grating material, but
| spreads by various agencies such as
! birds, grasshoppers, beetles and ants
or by the young being blown by strong
winds from tree to tree.
Among mdesirables from Japan have
been two or three peach destroyers
Europe has contributed a corn borer
and from Mexico has come the noto,
rious boil weevl. The oriental peach
moth, which gained entry a few years
ago with imported orienta! cherry
trees from Japan, has just begun its
spread and depreciation. 1t affects
practically all deciduous fruits, anC
bids fair to be as destructive as the
well-known coddling moth, the caus,
of wormy apples This insect injure,
both the tWigs and fruit of trees, in
stances being known where it has In
jured 80 per cent of the twlgs.
The Japanese beetle, brought II
about the same time as the peacl
moth, has already gained such a foot
hold that in view of It's habits and pro
longed flight it Is probably impossible
OF determination and may ultlmatel!
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
EafOnic Settled II!

"Eatonic is wonderful" says G. W.
Burton. 81 had been a sufferer from
1 am we'll"
EatOnic gets right after the cause Of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
Of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take EatOnic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a trife with your druggists
guarantee.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
RETIRING OF VARDON
CAUSES DEEP REGRET
Has Been Playing Golf for Over
Thirty-Four Years.
Followers Of Scottish Game Find
Occasion to Complain at Removal
Of master Stylist"-Estab-
lished Enviabe Record.

The news from the other side that
Harry Nurdon, known throughout the
golf world as the master stylist,' has
definitely decided to retire from
tournament play, has caused deep re-
grcL Nardon is past fifty years OF
age. He has been playing i'm compeu-
tive golf since he was sixteen years
old over span Of "a years this
master of the game has earned the
right TO don the spanglcS. Yet all
who have ever witnessed the Brlton i'm
action viii silently complain. There
was ever i'm the style and manner Of
the popular Eugishman an elusive
something that reached to the heart
Of the average golfer and carved there
a spot especially for Harry Nardon.
The easy, graceful form of Nardon,
the utter lack of a waste Of energy
in his shots, the almost wistful eX-
preston of Vardon will ever remain
pleasant memories. II was fervently
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
Harry Vardon.

hoped that Vardon would hang on for
such a deep and lasting impression
has followed the advice of his physi-
clans and will confine himself to one
day events and to teaching.
Since 1896, when he won his first
championship Vardon has established
an envlable record. He has won the
British Open, the golf classic of Eu-
rope, six times His last victory In
this event was in 1914.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
COULD BEAT HANDS
SHUCKING HIS CORN
At Least J. A. White Would Bet
So, After Being Relieved of
Dyspepsia by TanIaC.

My wife and myself have had
stomach trouble says Mr. j. A.
White, residing ON the Leestown Pike,
r. +. ID. No. 6, near Lexington, Ky,
'und have both been nervous and run
down."
owe could not see anything With
out suffering afterwards and could not
sleep at night. We were regular nerv-
GUS dyspcptics. We tried many rem.
edies without permanent benefit until
we heard of Tanac. ! got this medi-
cine and began using it. We noticed
immediate results. We are both great
ly improved by Tanlac. We give all
credit for the change of health to Tan
lac. 1t is a remarkable medicine.
81 personally feel so good that told
my hands a day or two ago that |
could beat any of them shucking corn.
| meant it and believe l could have
beat 'em all
OF all the maadies that aflliCt hu-
munity chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr..
and Mrs. White suffered from, is prob
ably the most prevalent and hours
might be consumed in describing the
suffering, mental and bodily, of the
victims Of chronic dyspepsia.
A morbid, unreal, whimsical ana
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervous physical suffer
ing, is the usual state of the average
dyspepHc, and life seems scarcely
worth living.
Tanac, the celebrated medicine, was
designed especially for overcoming
this distressing condition and millions
of people have taken it with the most
astonishing and gratifying results. 1t
seems to 90 straight to the spot, toning
up aud invigoratlng every organ of the
body.
Sold by leading druggists every
Advertisements
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
1876 an Athletic Year.

The year 1876 marked the In
auguration of several athletic or
ganiZatlOns as well as the cen
tenuial celebration of the United
States at Philadelphia with the
big exposition. II was the first
year Of the National baseball
league and the first champion
ship meets OF the Amateur
Athletic Union and IntercOlIegi-
ate 4. A. A. A. were held. The
National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen was formed in 1879
and held It's first regatta in 1878.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Twelve nations will try to take the
Davis cup away from the United
States next August
Goaler, a selling platter, set a new
ecord for q mile and furlong ut
Belmont Park Man O War held The
former record.
Truman p. Gardner of ST. Paul.
MINI, has been elected captoln of the
Yale track team for next year. He Is
pole vaulter
Governor Taylor of Tennessee has
signed the law making it a crime
punishable with penltentlary sentence
for accepting Il bribe to throw ball
game.
Sam sutton, Port Burwell Ont. won
the international grand handicap
trap-shooting championship at the
thirty-second annual tournament at
st. Thomas.
Since NJ Carpenter has expressed
the honorable intention Of putting Mr.
Dempsey to sleep before the sixth
round, their little meeting promises
to be anything but sleepy affair.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14
EHFZY QL4RzY ATMRlzH3F FREEZZE3

overspread the United States. 1t at
tacks not only practically all fruits
but also many garden vegetables and
corn. Since its first appearance in
the United States this beetle has null
tiplied and spread at an astounding
rate. In the middle Of August. 1916,
when it was discovered, only about Il
dozen beetles could be collected, even
though the search was made in the To-
cality which is in the center of the
infestatOn, while at the present time
1900 to 10000 beetles can be col
lected by hand by one person in sim
gle day. Attempts to check the spread
of this pest are being made by means
Of federal and local quarantines. IN
der this quarantine the government
maintains a supervision over the move
ment of articles likely to carry the
pest from infested areas to other sec
tions of the country. But the greatest
drawback lies in the ease with which
1t may be carried by individuals on
clothing, and in vehic.es. Numerous
instances have been noted where
beetles have thus been accidentally
carried out of infested areas.
Another foreign pest in comparative
ly recent years which has made its
appearance in this country is the Eu-
ropean corn bOrer. Infestations have
been discovered in several Eastern
states, and recently heavy infestatiOns
have been discovered in Canada, pre-
senting a more immediate menace to
our corn belt. AS its name implies,
I this insect bOres into the corn plant
and kills it, thus effectually prevent
ing the maturing of ears on the plant.
The chnch bug an ally of the corn
bOrer, does greatest damage to corn.
1t is the usual habit of the chinch bug
| first to attack fields of wheat, rye, or
| barley; and its presence often, is I'M
noticed because the injuries inflicted
upon these crops are obscure or Of no
apparent Importance. About harvest
time the bugs leave the small grain
! and crawl over the surface of the
ground to the nearest fields Of corn,
where they begin at once to wreak Sc
we're injury.
COrnfields may be protected and the
migrating bugs trapped about the time
of wheat harvest by plOwing a deep
furrOw around the edges Of the field.
The bugs will fall into the ditch and
can be easily killed by crushing them
with a log dragged back and forth
through the ditch. Another method is
to dig shallow post holes in the bottom
of the ditch, at intervals of about TWEEN
ty feet into which the bugs, crawling
along the ditch bottoms, will fall. They
can then be destroyed by kerosene.
Another notorious insect whose func-
tiOn il Is, i'm the order Of nature, 10 take
bread out of our mouths, is the Hes
sian fly, so called because the Hessian
soldiers were believed to have brought
it over from Europe during the Reyo-
luton. This pest gives its attention
almost wholly to wheat, upon which it
levies an average annual tax Of ap-
prOximately 10 per cent. In certain
years when 1t was most active il
destroyed as much as 10O,0O0OOO bush
els of wheat. After the Hessian fly
has once thoroughly infested the crops
of wheat there is no known means OF
saving 1t, and the only known means
of preventing damage from the flies
is to keep them out of the wheat.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-14

1t isn't much consolation TO the
homely woman to know that every
mirror has n silver lining.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Tranquility

Though evils burden this poor
globe, and wrong makes right
all also ran, Edo not yell or tear
my robe. or follow any noisy
plan; l like to see a change, in
sooth, to see the right in better
luck; but years have taught me
this great truth-it never helps
to run amuck. The agitators
who uprear on kegs and boxes,
III the mart, and shrek that
doom is drawing near unless we
tear all things apart, would
never help US dodge that fate,
in case its solemn hour struck ;
one thing is true, one truth is
straight-it never helps to run
amucl,. l pin my faith to wise
cid boys who make the good
things come to pass, who don't
believe in empty noise, in BOOM
ing drums or sounding brass.
They straighten things that are
amiss, while agitators> paw and
buck, and watching them has
taught me this-it never helps
to ruin amuck. The tranquil
men who use their domes will
solve our problems, one by one,
while Windy Willie rants and
foams and says the nations
course is run; the tranquil men
will demonstrate the worth of
quiet thought and pluck; and
this is sure as death or fate
it never helps to run amuck.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-11-10
KELLER IN SALARY PLEA,
Commissioner Would Raise PAY of
Many City Employees.

Stating that salaries paid District
employees In positions Of trust were
far below those paid men doing SINH
lar work in commercial institutions,
Engineer Commissioner. Col. Charles
Keller yesterday urged the estab-
lishment of a higher salary scale
for certain District workers, during
an address before the Optimist Club
at the Arlington Hotel.
He asked that members of the club
advocate to Congress the necessity
for increases in salaries. This should
be done, he said, in tho interest Of the
community.
commissioner Keller also outlined
some Of his duties as Engineer Com
missioner.
Violin selections bs>Sol Minister and
by Herbert Burkart, seven-year-old
pupil Of the former, were rendered.
James Mayes was in the chair.