davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
OFFICERS DESTROY
TWO LARGE STILLS

y Admission, November 2o.-(Special)
Two big stills were destroyed in Gle
burne county Saturday by Federal
Prohibition Officer John H. Draper,
who was accompanied on the raid into
the Longs store neighborhood by
Sheriff Benton Adams and State Off
Ger Smith.
The three officers poured out about
1900 gallons of beer, destroyed so
gallons of corn whisky and chased
the operators away from both of the
Cleburne stills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
LADIES' AUXILIARY
DANCE AND PARTY

The ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give a
Thanksgiving eve ball and card party
at the Knights of Columbus hall on
Wednesday.
Cards will occupy the attention of
the afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock.
Dancing will start at 8 p. m. and
continue throughout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

In closing DR.. Stuart also pointed
out the need for personality. and de-
clared that many have never amount
ed to much because they have never
asserted their personality; also ask
ing that God deliver us from the
persons who are nothing in particu-
lar"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
Delegates for Thousands
of Local Clubwomen Meet
In Convention Here Today
Sessions Begin at Tutwiler This Morning-W Take Up
Broad Matters of Interest-Two Days Con-
clave Will Be Held-AlI Clubs Will
Make Report Today
By MTGNoN HALL

Women 81 clubs
Will storm the Tuer hotel this morning beginning at 10 o'clock
women clubs and in their twoda session they will elect officers
MRS BIevad Jones will pay tribute to their dead and will hear
OF work in which clubs and the public interested
Several thousand will in
Mrs j. e. Frazier retiring chairman, will unable present
account OF serious Illness and Mrs John Hrnad
nd HARE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
NEW WEST VIRGINIA LAND

In these when the city
the panhandle relic baekwoods condition
think that the
developed Mrtnsburg Berkeley
The oreaing the Winchester
railroad Wariensie Hardy county
territory
because
feasibility
OF something surprise
Here within miles has lain
discovered this valuable unwoked the
forward the modern commercial world by
lis
selfdependnce reminding naturally the earlier
aud hesep 10
epoch
al
add
the lumber
all these changes panhandle will
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
FEDERAL INQUIRY IN MINGO

IN inquiry Committee
disorders West Virginia Nothing that
stop West
able direct of the problem could have
cooperation
become evident that will summary
awlessness despite the knowledge gained
through federal
the probe Will do
federal authorities that their help is
needed a iently
restoration OF conditions be The existing
iawlessness stained the OF West Virginia.
removed West Virginia forces
hold acid; therefore
government
where necessity Of thorough
Cleanup of include
elimination
breakdown the hostile
spirit relationship
min the field
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
A WORD TO The WISE.

I'm March I was called TO the
bedside Of my sister in Brewton,
ton, Alabama. She was given UP to
die and was almost dead. Talked
in whisper Doctors said nothing
but an operation would save he
and she was too weak for that Her
color was yellow as pumpkin and
she was filed with gas That day
heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and went and got bottle for her.
In three weeks she was able to be
about and walked a mile 70 church.
| am praising your medicine to
everyone" IT is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
oh. liver and intestinal ailments, in.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded A. NJ.
Gilbert ard druggists everywhere. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
BRINGING 1T HOME.

Death in service OF Trooper Char
IS N. Kackley, this city. while serv-
ing with the state constabularv in
lingo county on Wednesday brings
home in very solemn manner the
segrettable and impossible condi-
s.ens which exist in the southwest
arn part of the state.-a condition
FFhich we, in our comparatively quiet
and undisturbed life. cannot sense
except through such fatalities as
that which befell Trooper Kackley
or through mobilization OF our man.
hood for service in such fields
Trooper Kackley's service to his
state was of a high order; he came
To it after a creditable record OF
service with the national guard and
with the forces in France. The dan
Ger in the situation did not concern
him. He performed his duty fear
lsssly and he died like a fine sol
der. That means that Berkeley
county has given one of her own
men as sacrifice in the struggle;
and that also means that Berkeley
county VIII have a mere direct con.
Germ hereafter in the work of set
ding the Mingo troubles.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
A PROBE INTO MlNGo COUNTY
from The Charleston MaiD

\ congressional investigation into
conditions in the West Virginia coal
field i'll Mingo county and along the
Kentucky border. according 10 re
ports from Washington, seems prob
able The chief value of such in
vestigation would seem to lie in the
fact it would bring out facts,
which are now in dispute. These
facts to some persons seem difficult
to get at between conflicting char
ges and counter-Charges; while a
feeling among those who might tes-
tify that telling the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth
might mean subjeCting of brutal
assault and mayhap sudden death.
tends TO withhold necessary inform
alton
MOI only have there been murders
committed in Mingo but the torch
of the ineendiary is busy destroying
the creative effort of man and add
ing that mite to the national bur
dens which means just tiny bit
more. The essential thing for a con-
gressional inquiry in the Mingo
state of affairs is whether suppOs-
edly guaranteed human rights have
been unlawfully violated. We know
that the laws of the state have
been violated; there is ne need for
an inquiry on this point. The point
to be determined is whether man
or woman in Mingo county can
pursue their voluntary vocations
1,-itbNUt bnfDp acsaN1tpI and r,l1is.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
COMMENT OVER
WEST VIRGINIA
WHERE THE LAW FAILS


(From The Parkersburg SentineD
The Battle OF Matewan,' one OF
the most appalling tragedies in the
history Of West Virginia, apparent
~ Will go unavenged since juries
appear unable to sift out and con-
Wet the guilty ones. Several weeks
ago score of accused men were
acquitted in Mingo county. On
Tuesday of this week six Baldwin
Fets detectives, indicted in eonnee-
ton with the deaths Of three per-
sens who were killed in the battle
At Matewan more than a year ago,
@cre found not guilty by a jury in
circuit court at Lewisburg, W. Va.
The indictments against the detec-
lives were returned by Mingo
county grand jury and the trial was
held in the Greenbrier court on u
change of venue The Indictments
named G. w. Anderson, J. r. Ander-
son, r. c. Buckhannon, John. Nc
Dowell, Oscar Bennett and G. B. Hill
debrand, charged with murder in
connection with the killing of Mayor
c. e. FISHERMAN, Tot Tinsley and
Robert Mullens.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27

Lin" Beck had been riding st.
Louis cars as the secret guest OF
his son, the conductor, as it would
have been If he had ridden them
as the guest Of the president OF the
road
I'VE are all glad to hear" said
George Huxley, the banker, that
Clel is doing so WELL
And so says the old home towns
II is to the eternal credit of the,
old home town that it delights III
hear that the boys it has sent on
into the world are doing well.
And it draws no line Of distinctionl
as to whether doing well" means]
United States senator in the POLL
tical world, banker in the f1nan-
cial world, school teacher in the
educational world or a street car
conductor in the industrial world.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27

might find it feasible to look into;
but this thing of guaranteeing to
every American citizen the right to
work and live as he chooses SO
long as he lives within the law is
the fundamental right that every
man in America should have guar
anteed to him BY the citizens OF the
community in which he lives, by
his county, by his state, and by the
national government.
No private far"n e." he permitted
the place of government
no private lutd G. Say kind can be
permitted to del. the government.
Lax respect for the institutions OF
government bring anarchy, and the
disease, getting a foothold any
where, spreads like a cancer 1t is
always the first duty of every com
munity, under local self-goyernment
to make that community peaceful
and safe. Then comes the state
when the community fails. Only in
the last extreme resort does the ma
ional government step in.
II congress does make an inves-
LEGATION it should make a thorough
one Certainly the national govern
ment ought to have power enough
TO protect witnesses. 1t ought to be
able to get at all the facts; the per
sonnet of the committee ought to
be unbiased as 10 any group of fac
ton. party or element. 1t should do
thorough work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
EDUCATIONAL 0UE3TloNkIRES
(From the Clarksburg Telegram)

There has been a good deal of ser
iOus discussion over the question
naire compiled by Thomas \. Edi-
son as test for measuring ones
educational status. and some of a
humorous phase, as was demonstra-
ted recently by the compiler of the
Pinnickinnick Photographs. Girls OF
Wilson College at Chamberlain
Pa, have just contributed to the
gayetv Of the discussion by answers
given to some Of Mr.. Edison's quer-
les, as follows:
What star is 1t that has re-
Gently been measured and found to
be enormous size?
A-Fatty Arbuckle.
Q-Whe was Cleopatra?
Anthony's sweetie.
Q-Wbat IS coke?
A-Seyen cents, including war
tax.
Q-Where do we get peanuts
from?
A-The circus.
Q-From where do We get our
dates?
AIT the University OF Pennsyl-
vania.
A-Good teamwork on the part Il
the milliners and the dressmakers.
Q-What state is the largest?
A Matrimony.
Two conclusions are prompted by
this specimen of replies. One is
that you have to travel some TO get
ahead of the fair American coed
Another is that Mr.. Edison should
look over the answers provided by
the Wilson College girls provided
he has any jobs for girls.
So far as an educational test By
means of a questionable is concern
ed. good one for ascertainine
amazing ignorance might be tc
try to gnd some person who is I'M
able to dig up a set of questions
that will not trip the average per
son
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27

to stimulate the interest in track
athletics. The meet will come here
il Martinsburg wants it and pre-
pares to entertain the young ath-
letes; If she shows no disposition
TO entertain, it Will, naturally, be
held some other place. The time
TO show her willingness to hold the
meet is now; the High School can
begin to arrange for the entertain
ment of the boys. the athletic asso-
citation can signify It's desire to co.
operate, and, incidentally, the ath-
letes can begin to make ready for
competition. The experience in the
state sectional meets this year indi-
Gates that the plan will be continued
annually, and it can be used by the
cities Of the state as good means
of advertising
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27

/ there and it didn't cost him cent
| The above is an item from this
weeks issue of the Old Home Pap
er. There is democracy about the
old home town that is simple, beau
tiful and effective. The readers Of
the Old Home Paper, when they
read of the success of Mcclellan
Beck in the big city of St Louis,
with one accord rejoiced in the
news. Mcclellan Beck was raised"
in the old home town and went to
school at the East Side high school
and the only thing the folks in the
! old home town did not know about
him was that his full name was Nc
Lellan Beck. Since he was KID he
. had been known as "Clel' Beck. He
did all the things that boys in the
old home town usually and ordinar-
lily do He played marbles in the
street, played hockey from school,
stole watermelons, soaped windows
and took gates off their hinges on
Halloween, and yet, no one ever
/ suspected that some day he would
/ so out into the big world away from
G Img - nv ~ eo"h ',ii,' - -
had made good
.Anu i -, i' ~ D 4, Cai'ie a.
L io1. 90 stoanod - inc ~ . "% ,.oot -
- ~ Vi -''ti u. nc G.
CO. ,t''h III Ii',,i us Up 90 - - A.
49, Gs..i9bon NO o gII 80, ond 1obn
1L - the -. - 80 80.
~ ~ 49, 80 1T, "a MN,
I 80 '' sbou1d o. 90 s ~ - ion9
20. 40 v,;tbo,t Al, ~ to,r, kno1E.
~ az H.. 81 D. nc ~. boaT ~
t ms 1 ~ Parhor So - sinco tbe
(aG ,0a -, poSoro no 80 sosotv razo1.
v",' ;nyonted Tho Korner Rarber
go T"9 -, $50 49, - ~ 1aaJi,y indIle.
.ai9a - tba +o,yn :. u.ae 4ha cid
[ 'taa - to,'+,ss hosrd % trada for II
MN eG VA >, yio - sall , ~. a borsa
a,l o''[ - .,',~' a 81 pa cyoss.at saw be
~ ~ D% 49, i've l.nou.n a. tho Eorner
I - 49, a. - - y.as oboaT,or tI,ar
l3i'i ~ 49, =, Tho 6Id H. pa,er
.9 ~, - 49,. 49,, ,as oo1Ioatod "a de.
-. .t,9 -, tbo Iorrar parber
= .Ds'eu c. s, - sloii gross ;,
'2iiop' ''' ,'ia Gu 49,
"tre n,S5 WIS ~" tael - ,,aao
eocIai u'Stilie 'lo!i,' go NJ .b ~
/ III tne olu Hotl!e 'oT1'' q. ~ Ia
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
Martinsbur65
In The Past
+ aiken from the + lies of TIE
JournaD.
TEN YEARS AGO


Merchants announce all stores
Will close Decoration Day.
Orchardists predict apple crop
will vary from % to 80 per cent,
according to variety.
city Band gives first open-air
concert
FIVE YEARS AGO
County Court yields to automobil-
SITS and orders all pixies improved.
State Superintendent NJ. P. Shaw
key chief speaker at Hedgesyille
Hish School commencement
Lefty Clarke shuts out Chambers
burg by score Of ITO.
ONE YEAR AGO
II W Price, city, appointed sup
erHtendent Of {. G. & w. Erect
R35Iway
Three days campaign adds 900
aew members OF Y. NJ c. A.
Or W c. Taylor delivers address
20 senior class at BunEe~ Hill
=iHl { ON n, nure-npnt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
IN THE OLD HOME TOWN

kansas Ilty SIaT.)
Lin Beck, our genial and oblis-
ing barber. returned from a trip to
st. Louis. Wednesday. 1t was Inns
first trip to st. Louis and he thinks
the big Missouri city is some burg,
Lin went to St. Louis to visit his
son, Clel Beck. who has made good
in the world since leaving the old
home town. He now has lucrative
position with the street railway
company Of that city Lin says he
rode the street cars while in St
Louis from one end OF the town to
the other every day while he was
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-27
\ SECTIONAL MEL AERE.

Designation eff Martinsburg pro.
visionaly as the place for one Of
the high school state sectional track
and field meets next May opens the
wav for some constructive planning
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
YANKEE OWNERS DENY SELLING BAKER TO NATIONALS
GOLF STARS BACK
FROM SCOTLAND

CHICAGO. Feb 27.-Bob MaaDon-
aid. of Bob O'Llnk, Jock Hutehin-
son. Of Glen View: Jim Lindsay. Of
Oak Park, and Willie Kidd, of Mimi
eapolis, returned Saturday from
Scotland.
Macdonald spent most of his
vacation in France and played lit
tie golf during his short stay in
Scotland. Hutchinson played fire.
quently over the st. Andrews course
and set new competitive mark of
seventy for the Eden course.
The old st. Andrews course which
Is looked upon as the shrine of the
game, is in an impoverished condi-
tion. according to Jock.
OF the amateurs Jock saw in Scot
land, none rate as high as Chick
Evans. and he thinks Bobby Jones
will have an excellent show in the
British amateur event.
Laurie Ayton, the Evanston pro-
fessional, who also was at st. An
drews will not return until late next
month
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28

able to report for the start Of the
1920 season. virtually retiring from
baseball.
Down In Tampa, Fla. where
he arrived with the first bunch OF
his men late yesterday afternoon.
Clark Griffith is still awaiting for
verifcation of the news that Miller
Higgins has accepted his offer Of
$4,000 for Frank Baker.
That's the dope he gives out In
a telegram sent to The Herald last
night which reads:
Il made the offer to Rupert and
he telegraphed my office at WASH
ington that he would wire me at
Tampa IL he would make deal. Am
waiting.
CLARK GRIFFITH"
In view of the fact that New York
has announced the deal. IL is safe
to say that Griff will get the proper
notification soon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Havana Results

First Race-James, 100 (Penman)
even. 9 to S, 1 to s. Royat. los (Wil-
son). even, 1 to 2. Onwa, lis (Mee.
han), 3 to 5. Time, lis 3-5. Biscuit
Boher-na-Breena. will johnson, Bri.
gida, James G. also ran.
second Rnee-Hush, 110 (Kelsay)
to 5. 1 to 3. l to 6. Flying Frog
1o4 (Penman). s to 5, 4 to S. War
Tax. 1o3 Gancaster), 2 to 1. Time
1:13 3-5. Big Idea, Twenty Seven,
Dragon, Major Domo also ran.
Third Raee-Mavehona, 110 (Wil-
son), Z to 5, 2 to 5. to 5. Cabin
Creek. 11O CKelsay). to 5, to s.
Julieanna 101 Gancaster,. 2 to s.
Time. 1:13 2-5. Tuanorea, Aunt Deda,
Harp of the North also ran.
Fourth Race-Felix NJ, 90 (Gor-
don), is to 1. to 1, 3 to 1. Noble
man, 112 (Eames), to 5, to 5.
Mloinero, ss (wilson), L to 6. Time,
1:14 2-5. Helen Lucas. Lyric, Cookie,
Stilleto, Pokey B. also ran.
Fifth Raee-American Ace, 122
tKelsay), s to 5, to 5, 1 to 3. Belle
of Elizabeth, lis (Hoffler), to 2,
6 to 5. Tacola, 106 (Francis), 4 to S.
Time, 1905 AS, Osgood, Mumbo Jum-
bo. Out the Way, Sirocco, Different
Eyes also ran.
sixth Race-Foster Embry, 100
(Gordon). 5. to 2, even, 1 to 2. Bill
Hunley, 103 tPenman), even, / to 2.
110 (Kelsay), 2 to s. Time,
missing. Sy1vano, Pas de Chance,
Timothy ]. Hogan. Hocnir and Clip
also ran.
seventh Racer u nyven. 106
lkennedy), to 5. to 2, to 4.
Harlock, 1o3 (Penman), even. 2 to s.
hedstart. ITO tKelsay), to 1. Time,
l:4s 4-5. Exhortsr. Lackswanna. Ar
mistice also ranS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
''HOODOO" FACES
COLUMBIA PRO"
Mcleod Would Establish Pre-.
cedent II He Won National
Title on Own Course.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 27.-Freddy
Mcleod. the star little professional
golfer of the Columbia Country Club
Of Washington, d. c.. was dressing
in the locker room preparatory to
his match with President-elect
Harding and Jim Barnes. Several
of the golf species hovered nearby:
Say. Fred" one suddenly inter-
jected you ought to win the nation
al championship this year. It's go
ing to be held on your course, isn't
it?"
1T u.s." answered the peppery lit
tie fellow in his blunt Scotch man
ner. But that doesn't mean. neces-
CARLY, that I'm going to win it, You
never heard Of a pro yet winning a
title over his own course. did you?"
Mcleod is absolutely correct
about this. No professional golfer
in this country or in Great Britain
ever won a national championship
tournament played over his own
course. And what is more, but one
amateur in this country and only
three in England have won the ma
tional title playing over their own
courses.
Willie Anderson, golfer de luxe,
came about as close as anybody in
this country to winning a title
while performing on his own lot.
Put twice Aleck Smith intervened to
rob him of the spoils. In 1906 An
derson was stationed at the On
wentsia Club, and many figured that
the sharpshooting Willie would
surely carry of all the honors.
Willie never did get near first pace.
Aleck Smith was first and Willie
Smith was the runner-up.
In 1910 Willie Anderson happened
to be the professional at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club when the ma
this club. Again Anderson was rat
ed as the probable winner. but again
did Aleck Smith horn in to win the
prize. Also il was another Smith,
Macdonald. who finished second
The status of the amateur cham
pionship is less complicated. II
You except the victory of Walter
Travis over his own course, the
Garden City Golf Club, in 1900. when
he defeated Findley Douglas for the
title, S. Davidson Heron, of the
Oakmont Cricket Club. is the only
player who ever accomplished this
feat. Herron's victory was more
noteworthy in this respect because
there was a larger and better field
competing than when Travis won.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Shreveport Entries

First Race-Purse, $500; for
maidens; 3-year olds and up; claim
ing: FIVE and one-half furlongs:
Financial Rooster. 115: Harry Rud-
der, 110; Royal Blood. 110; 'Hay.
ITO; Magic Castle, 105; Sporting
Chance. 105; Bally Giehn, 100; Mat
tie B. Kent, 100; y. f. Hertz, 100;
Miss Sterling, 11o. Also eligible
Mable Josephine. 100: Clean Sweep,
110; st. Kavin,, 115; Bees Wax, 11o.
second Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year olds and up; FIVE and
one-half furlongs: Assume, lis;
Plain Bill, 115; Roscoe Goose, 115;
Petrograd, ,115; 'Judge Price, 10;
Catania, no; On High, 10; 'Clean
Up, 110; Lady Kathern, 110; sFore-
closure, 105. Also eligible-Selma
G., ITO; 'Madras Gingham, 1o5;
Mormon. no; 'Mary Fonso, s5.
Third Raee-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 4-four olds and up; seven fur.
longs: San Marcus, lis; Lad, Ito;
Lady Mildred, 110: sRoisterer, 10S;
Kirsties Cub. 107; 'Hop Over, 105;
an X. Beal. 102; 'Tiger Rose, o.;
Betsy. 81. Also eligible-sRich-
ard W, 103; Walter Turnbow, lis:
Tony. 113; sTerrible Miss, los;
'Horeb, 110.
Fourth Raee-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; seven fur
longs: Jerry, 112: The Portuguese,
112; Shilling, ITO; SANDY H., 10s;
Resist. 1e1: sYaphank, 1o2; Oak
lawn Belle. 102: sOraleggo, 90.
Fifth Raee-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year olds and up; mile and
seventy yards: Cockroach, i14;
solid Rock. 112: counterbalance,
ITO; Spearlene. 11o: sCapt Burns,
109; sKohinoor. LOT: sSusan NJ. 105.
Sixth Raee-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-yeur-olds and up; mile and
seventy yards: DR.. Shafer, Ia;
Fountain Fay 114; Comacho. 114;
Capt Hodge. ia: BrickIey, 114;
Salute. 1os; sPhilippic, 1os; sKebo,
1O9: p. g. King. ia; Thunder Bird,
107; Wflligan, 104.
Apprentice allowance claimed
five pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
COMETS TO BATTLE
ALL,STAR QUINT

The Epiphany Comets, who
emerged from two of their hardest
games fast week. losing to the Yam
KEGS after one of the greatest games
seen on local courts this season.
"a to 80. and winning from Peck, 80
to "a, are tomorrow night slated to
play team Of all-colIege and high
school stars, employed by Uncle Sam
In the income tax unit of the Treas
ury Department.
All the men composing the Income
Tax quint are from out of town,
coming here from different sections
OF the United States. Willy. from
Rochester High: Skolink. of Brook
lyn High; Litchtenstein. New York
State University: Morgan, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin; Spangler, Uni
versity of Michigan. and. several
other ex-stars. will be seen in the
lineup. This aggregation has been
working out for the past month at
Carroll Institute.