davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEES
Advance Man Calls but Finds Work
Well i'm Hand by Guarantors

At meeting of the local guaran-
tors Of this years chautauqua, Sat-
urday evening, III. H. Davis was cleo
ted chairman and r. Q. Macmahon,
secretary-treasurer. The following
committees We're named: Grounds,
F. A .Swingle, E. H. Sherk and A. j.
Copeland; advertising, A. r. Card
ner, DR.. F. M. Crosby and E. w. Tren-
bath; tickets, G. II. Shanafelt, B. E..
Reser and Roy Winkenwerder; re-
ception, E. w. Trenbath, M. M. Moul-
ton, r. e. Pratt, f. M. Crosby and
B. l.. Cole.
Advance Agent Smith called Tues
day for the purpose of organizing but
found the work all done and left the
same evening for Prosser. Mr.. Smith
says this years program is the best
that has ever been offered on the six
day circuit and is drawing big and
satisfied crowds everywhere.
The Kennewck dates are June 28-
July inclusive. Tickets have been
placed on sale at Vibber-Giffords,
Hooper's Confectionery, and at the
Palm Confectionery, while all commit,
teemen have been given a supply.
This year there is no war tax and the
season ticket for the twelve perform
ances will sell for $3.50, s1.50 and
81. 100.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
EARLY SPUDS ARE
THE NEXT CROP
County Agent Georgeson Gives
Suggestions Regarding Di-
SeaSeS of Plants

The next crop which will occupy the
attention of local growers and ship
pers is early potatoes, of which there
is large acreage in the Kennewick-
Richland district. The first shipments
will probably begin to move about the
middle of this month but it will be
July before the harvest is really on.
The yield this year will be only fair
as disease has been showing up in
some patches, owing chiefly to infer
ior quality of seed. In answer to nu-
merous inquiries regarding potato
disease County Agent v. L. George
son gives the following information:
ln. Yellow Potato Plants
The yellow potato plants, which
seem so numerous this year, are at
tracing attention. This condition is
due to the plant being weakened by
any of the following conditions, alone
or in combination:
1. Backward season with unfavor-
able growing conditions.
2. Too noise and cold soil.
8. Lack of sufficient available
plant food.
A portion of these yellow plants
should grow out of this condition and
become healthy and green if careful
attention is given to cultivation and
watering. Nothing can be done to in
sure their return TO normal health
and color. The trouble is not caused
bv a specific disease carried in the
seed piece.
This general yellowing of the
leaves must not be confused, however,
with an attack of "Early Blight" !"
This trouble is caused by fungi that
attacks the leaves. Circular or irreg-
ular brown dead spots appear in the
leaves. These spots upon careful ex-
animation will be found to contain a
series of concentric markingc, giving
series of concentric markings, giving
These concentric rings are character
istic of "Early Blight"
The fungus does not affect the
stems or potatoes, but when the spots
are numerous the leaves may look yel-
low much as the plants first des-
cribed. Careful examination should
determine the difference.
This blight can be controlled if TAX
en- in time, by spraying the plants with
Bordeaux mixuture, made by dissolv-
ing 4 pounds of bluc-stone "copper"
sulphate) in % gallons of water;
Stacking pounds of good stone lime
and mixing into 25 gallons of water;
then combining these two mixtures,
giving so gallons Of spray.
Potatoes Rot in the Ground
From Wapato the Finley, potato
men have been troubled this year by
the seed pieces rotting in the ground;
in many instances they are found to
contain small white maggots.
This trouble is not due to any disease
carried by the seed. but is caused by
ife common soil fungi and bacteria
The most reasonable explanation for
the seed pieces rotting this year, when
they have not done so in the past, is
that cool, unfavorable growing con-
ditions and cool moist soil at the
time of planting checked vigorous
growth of the seed; while the SOIL
fungi and bacteria found conditions
well suited to stimulate their actlvl-
ties.
1t is safe to replant in the same
ground. One precaution should be
observed, however, which is that the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
WHEAT is LOOKING FINN
Showers Put Horse Heaven Wintei
Wheat Out of Danger

Showers last Friday and the first
of this week have put the Horse Heav-
en- winter wheat crop practically past
the danger from drought damage
Fridays shower hit the hills only in
spots but the first of the week all the
hill country was favored with re-
freshing rain.
Many of the fall seeded fields will
turn out 80 bushels to the acre while
the general average for the district
is estimated at Is bushels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Youths and Maidens Ride Ties
in Ford Belonging to Pasco
Oriental
RECEIVED BY THE POLICE
One Member of Party Pays Hundred
Dollars for Hip Pocket Full of
MOonshine


ades which has come to the attention
Of the local peace officers for many
dsys was pulled off last Saturday
night when a party of young people
headed by Earl King, of Pasco, and
Claude Smalley, of this city, appro-
priated a Ford car belonging to a
Pasco Japanese laundryman and
drove across the N. P. railway bridge
to this city. ... -,.. e.....--s.
Chief Of Police Jack Dale was no.
titled Of the joy ride by Mrs. w. A.
Smalley, mother of Claude, and when
the party drove into town the chief
and Deputy Sheriff Copeland was
ready to receive them. They were ar
rested at local garage by Deputy
Copeland. |
Besides young King and Smalley,
whose ages are IL and 16, other mem
bers of the party were Con Patty,
aged 35, of Wallula, and three girls,
Carmen Crawford, aged 16, Hazel
Chester, aged 16, and her sister, Fro
Ia, aged IA, all Of Pasco.
According to the story told at the
local police station the young people
wished to attend dance at Richland.
Neither ferry was running at that
time Of the night and young King
took the car which he drives as a de-
livery for the Jap laundry. Patty
did not care to negotiate the rail-
road bridge in a Ford so he walked
the ties while the young people rode.
At the switch where the s. p. & S.
joins the N. P. tracks on this side
Of the bridge the car stuck. Here
Patty overlook the joyriders and
helped jack up the car and get it
over the switch. From there the run
was made along the track to Wash
ington street.
When arrested Patty had in his pos
session pint of moonshine whiskey
and Justice Staser gave him a fine
OF 500 and costs. After spending
two days in Jail he raised the fine
money and was released. Young
Smalley was given his freedom un-
der the surveillance of his parents,
the girls were, given into the Gus
tody of the Pasco authorities and
young King was kept in Jail here un-
ul Tuesday when he was removed to
the Pasco Jail. All are held to ap-
pear before Superior Judge Truax
on the next court day in Pasco. :
The Ford was minus brakes and
Aing, who was the driver of the car,
was fined $40 for this offense. This
iine was paid by the Jap owner before
ne could secure possession of the car.
Chief Dale says the same party
walked the bridge from Pasco last
thursday night and walked back af-
Ter going in swimming on the Kenne-
WICK side, and the following night
ney again walked the bridge and at
ended the open air dance in this city.
1oung King formerly lived in Ken
aewlck and was known here as Earl
froman, Froman being the name of
MS stepfather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
OIL MEN TO MEET

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Walla Walla Oil, Gas & Pipe Line
company will be held in the company's
offices in this city, Thursday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, June 16. Among
matters to be considered are plans for
piping the gas from the company's
wells to the towns of the Yakima val
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
. MARRIED

W.. L. Blakely, of Plymouth, and
Miss Frances Blaes, Of Paterson, were
quietly married at the Congregational
parsonage Saturday. Rev. A. B.
Hotchkiss read the ceremony, the ring
service being used. Mr.. Blakely is a
prominent stockman of the Hill coun-
try and has large acquaintance in
this part of the county. '.-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
BERRY PICKERS
WIN ANOTHER
Kennewick is Now Tied with
Pasco and Grandview in 4th
Place-Sunnyside Sunday

Last week Kennewick was tied
with Grandview for fifth place in the
Yakima Valley league. With the de.
feat Of Mabton here Sunday the To-
Gals are now tied with Grandview and
Pasco for fourth place with Toppenish
and Wapato only one game ahead and
tied for second place. Sunnyside still
tops the list with only one game lost
In Sundays game Mabton started
the scoring when they put one across
in the first inning but the Kennewick
boys came home for two in their half
of the first and from that time on con-
tinued to increase the lead. The fl
nal score was 8 to 3. ra
r II E
Mabton .......-.-..-.100 020 O00-3 6 G
Kennewick 200 102 30x-S IL
Kennewick's next game is at Sunny
side next Sunday. The following Sum
day Grandview will play here.
Yesterday evening Kennewick lost
the first of a series Of twilight games
to Pasco, 6 to 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
PICNIC POSTPONED

Owing to the high water in the Co
lumbia and Yakima rivers, the annual
picnic of the Kennewick Woman's
club which was to have been held in
the Richland park tomorrow has been
indefinitely postponed. e-~z- 7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
SMALL BLAZE

A glowing match or cigarette butt
thrown into waste paper basket
yesterday morning threatened the
destruction of Mrs. ]. o. Willsey,s
rooming house. Fortunately the blaze
was discovered before it had gained
much headway and was extinguished
without the use Of the fire hose.
Holes were burned through the floor
and wall of one of the second-story
bed rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

Mrs. G. CARRIER was hostess last
Friday at a very pleasant meeting OF
the Horticulture club. a profusion of
beautiful roses carried out the club
colors of pink end white. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Il. E. Reed,
June II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

J. B. Gilmore attended the annual
convention of the Washington Retail
Jewellers association in Spokane the
first of the week. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Gilmore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
CROSBY HEALTH OFFICER

At the regular monthly meeting of
the county commissioners Tuesday,
DR.. F. M. CROSBY was appointed coun-
ty health officer to succeed DR.. G. ID.
Hopper, whose two-year term has ex-
pired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
WALKS OUT OF
HOTEL WINDOW
A. S. Fluffy Shaken Up
when He Hits the Ground
No Bones Broken.

Arthur S. Fluffy, who fell from a
third story window of the Palace ho-
tel early this morning, is enjoying a
rest at the ,Daconness hospital Fluffy
was badly shaken up and. was slight
ly cut by glass, but otherwise he seems
to have been non the worse for his
little flight downward. Hospital at
tendants said that he was resting nice
ly this afternoon.
: He fell from the window of his
room to the roof of a, lower building
and then rolled down to the ground
below. When. he struck the root, he
fell backward and broke the glass OF
a window. The roof was too steep
for him to stay there long, however,
and he went on down.
Tuesday night, he registered at the
Palace as "a. A. Fluffy, Fargo, N.
D." Advices from Fargo today were
to the effect that no such name could
be found in the city or telephone di-
rectory.
After striking the ground, F1utty
dragged himself to the sidewalk on
Seevnth street, a distance of about 20
feet. His cries attracted the attention
of several men, and he was rushed
to the hospital, where an examination
showed that no bones were broken,
Have You caught myAteam?" is the
question Fluffy is said to have asked
the men when they picked him up.
Evidently, he had been dreaming
when he walked out of the window.
Whether OF not he was walking after
hts'team is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

Thomas Nelson, Iarly Set
tier il This This sssectiison, Sue ,
cumbs to Long Illness

Thomas Nelson, aged Is years. one
of thesSwell known pioneer residents
OF this section ssofs the,a.sstate, died
shortly before q O'Clock this smorning
Iat his home. ais North Fifth street.
Mr.. Nelson had been In ill health for
the last.:,year and recently his condi-
ton had ,beerisvery serious.
A private funeral probably Will be
held from. Mr. Nelson's late resi-
idence on Friday, It was said this
morning BY members Of the family,
byt no definite plans have SO far been
made. ;aS8 a, fsssllF %
Mr. Nelson was born in Norway ana
lived there until he was Is years OF
age. After coming to the United
States&he came directly to- thesssDakota
!terr1tory.sand settled on land not FIR
from where Grand Forks later was
located. For nearly SO years he has
been a farmer in the Bentru township
districtaan was numbered among the
very early settlers Of this section
Surviving Mr.. Nelson are his widow,
five daughters and two sons. The
daughters are MRS. w. E.&DeLay and
Miss Cora Nelson OF Grand Forks;
Miss Thelma, Nelson OF Winnipeg, Mrs.
E. J.. Moen Of Osnabrock, Mrs. "A. s.
Bakken OF Fargo. and the sons are
Charles Nelson of Portland, and Nels
Nelson OF st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
Dental Clinic To Be.
Opened In High School
Building Next Fall

A decision to- maintain a dental
clinic in the high school building dur
Ing the coming school year was; made
at q meeting of the board Of education
held Tuesday evening the local Red
Crose-and the various dentists of the
city to assist in carrying out the plan.
The chapter of the Red Cross will
donate $500 for the equipping of the
clinic rooms, while dentists, will fur
ntsh their services free, according to
the plans presented at the meeting
Tuesday: Space for the clinic will be
furnished in the high school building.
Children will be examined at the
opening of school and clinics will be
held from two to four days each week
thereafter. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
AUTO TIRES AND
CAR ARE STOLEN
Officials Asked to Search for
Thieves ., = Who Made Haul
On tuesday Night.

0tghteen automobile tires were
stolen from the warehouses OF the
Valley Motor company Formerly the
Fuller Motor company on Tuesday
nightssor early this morning, according
to information fled this morning at
the once OF Sheriff &C. Stewart.
when the warehouse was opened for
the days business this morning, The
tires were taken some time between
10 O'clock Tuesday night and s
O'clock today, 1T was said by officials
the company.
All 81 the tires were ribbed, non
skid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The num-
bers Of the stolen tires were given as
4s.s1s, 4s.sos, es1,4s7, sss,442.
s952,496, 4s,346, 952,15s, 932,834,
933,s50. 48.242, 932.977, 933,028,
o63,504. 932,46S, 933,410.
Car Stolen.
s. Friedman, local furriesr, has re-
ported to the office OF Sheriff Stewart
the loss Of his Buick five-passenger
car, which was taken from Belmont
park Tuesday night between II and
IL o'clock.
The car which was driven to Bel
mort park by MI. Friedman's son.
Friedman, was left standing
R-1e the pavilion for a short time
ss.iile the young man attended the
dance. About ~ o'clock when he
went to look for the car, he said it
was nowhere in sight.
The a IL described sas a Buick six,
1920 model. bearing a state license
number 39,s07, with a motor number
Y R0X. XII E.iEfgS A4ELfH HNH.HfaH sr4%# REgE ~ - HtE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
TRIO ARES SEEN
IN CITY TODAY
People Asked to Keep|Sharr
Lookout For Escaped
Inmates.

The three inmates Of the institution
for the Feeble Minded at Grafton, N.
D., who escaped Sunday, were seen
this. morning on Minnesota Point, at
the old East Grand Forks brewery,
according to Harry Gregg, chief of
police Of East Grand Forks. Parties
who hurried to the place where they
were last seen. A thorough search
was made, but no trace of the boys
could be found.
People of 1.-THE city and the neighbor-
ing vicinity are asked to keep watch
and upon learning. of the where
abouts of the escaped boys to inform
Chief Gregg or Grand Forks author
tiles. :
The group is composed of Jack
Ruhl, aged 16 years; Alfred johnson,
aged 20 years, and Carl Stanley. aged
rs years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03

sessed blythe state board) $5,247.349.
Assessed upon a 100 percent basis
are the following iterns;
n .t... 80. SIS. ~. . /. - Sl1,os
Machinery and equipment OF asssss
-four and feed mills ...... 1870
Elevators /. :s41s.75s
sites !. 1881
Equipment OF light, heat and
f power plants ..E.4. III. !. . . .s l6O,osO
Gas franchise and equipment 2S5,600
This property has been assessed
upon a SO per cent valuation:
5 5s:s1s s sssiss; j T Il II ass ssss: :'s ]
S5,933 sheep g. 49,. - y. ...r 5.958
5.214 hogs 10. .:a. ~. 10000
564 gas and steam engines. 155 ,440
$50 threshing machines. 49,. 171.633
Manufacturing tools and ma
chinery $50. I. 20 /. -. ~: I zS'sSs
Goods and merchandise !. .i,342,66e
Hotel, office fixtures, etc. 205, 4S7
aters, etc. Observation-Disclosures. 1886
a Rs,afasF, eft sses ],aona',s.' ]. tsss,s 81
Drays, livery wagons, eleighs,
Buildings on state and gov
eminent land 49,. 200
Stocks and bonds .......... lO3,5OO
An~y,property not listed in the
..... 1V,4fS
Exemption for farming tools and
machinery has been placed at $500;
on household goods, $500; on cloth
ing. $500; and on the tools Of a work
man, $500. The following items have
been assessed on a SO. per cent vatua-
ton after the deducting of above legal
exemptions:
Farm tools and machinery. .$172,314
Household goods ........... 1854
Clothing ........ $3.50
Tools Of workmen ....... $3.50
1920 Assessment. ~,
Figures on file at the county audi
tors office show that the total as
sessed valuation for Grand Forks
county in 1920 was $69,9s2,705s OF
this amount farm lands were assessed
at $~45,151.680, and personal property
was assessed at $6,197,395. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
Summer School
Examinations
Start Thursday

Examinations in the grade, junior
high and high schools Of the city will
begin Thursday and will be con-
tinued through Friday morning, the
schools to close Friday afternoon, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Superintendent w. G.. Stebbins.
The summer session, which began
on June. 81. is held every season, not
alone for the purpose Of permitting
students back in their work to catch
ups but also to let those who wish to
make further advancement to do so.
The school lasts for six weeks. /
The enrolment was unusually large
this year, over 800 students taking
studies. ftgH I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
Paving Ties Up Car
Service To Riverside

Riverside park street a service ,s
lobe discontinued Thursday morning
Of improvements being made
70 North Fifth street and L'Hiver ave-
nue., 1t was announced by w. q.
aaws, superintendent of the Grand
Forks street railway.
Since Monday the cars on this line
nave been running only as far a Fen
ION q because Of improvements
made on that thorougbfare. and -
will now be necessary for these cars
70 be taken on entirely until ali nav
ing work is completed on the streets,
The grading operations will necessf-
tate a tearing out of the street car
track, It is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
JOINT SERVICES IN
m. E. CHURCH DURING
MONTH OF AUGUST

Joint services Of the Baptist and
Methodist churches, which are being
observed during the months Of July
and August, will be held In the First
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing instead sof in the First Baptist
church. h services to be continued
in the Methodist church during the
month OF August. h
Congregations OF the two churches
have been meeting in. the Baptist
church during the month Of July
with Rev. John g. York in the pulpit,
IN the absence Of Rev. George Henry
Of the Methodist church. Mr.. York
LETT on q months vacation early this
week nj upbn the beginning OF the
the M. =. Schurch Mr.. Henry will be
in charge.
Services will be held at the regular
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
MORE CALLS
/.
! FOR help

The q. e. c.. is receiving calls for
help right along. Three calls were
received within the last twenty-four
hours two for young ONE and one
for young man. Miss Inga Peterson
Was sem to the Moore Auto Co., of
Grand Forks. Now is the time to
think about u course this coming
year.You will find a business educa-
both a useful and a usable one.
.nsmakes your services in demand and
open up the way to promotion and
Advancement. Best Of all it takes but
q short time to acquire and the cos is
very moderate. Send for free cataloK
ssAnd Ind ont how a business education
VIII help you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
Former Local
Man Is Dead

Frank A. Taylor. formerly a resi-
dent Of Grand Forks. died Tuesday
night at Minneapolis. according to
word reaching here today. No par
known here. So
Mr.. Taylor made his home in Grand
Forks for several years while. travel
ing for a lumber fir and resided in
the Dinnie block on Fourth avenue.
He and his wife left Grand Forks
four or five years ago to make their
home in Minneapolis.
Deceased was 8. prominent member
osfthe Masonic order and KEN Tenn
pfc "A. Al. O.. N. M. S..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
CONCERT
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Grand Foru Municipal band
will give an open air concert on the
house lawn at 1880 o'clock
Thursday night, 1t was announced by
p. "a. Moses. This probably Will be
the last concert by the local band for
several weeks, as the band has con-
|tracted to play at the Minnesota state
fair for three days In the meantime
the players will put In considerable
time rehearsing.
The program for Thursday night
will consist largely Of the popular
numbers Of the day. Mr.. Moses said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
CAMP OUT

August and September are most de-
lightful at Chautauqua, Park.
Cozy, comfydlcottages at Chautau-
qua park Of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being Used extensively by fami-
lies, alumni associations. camp fire
girls, boy scouts and parties Of young
and elderly people. all deriving keen
enjoyment in bathing. boating, rest
Equipment: 2 beds complete. a
chairs. ! bench. l table. lamp and
stove.
Bring bedding, pillows. dishes and
kitchen ptinsels. e"
SIS.
Address or phone Edgar La Rue.
Secretary. Devils Lake. N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
TENNIS RESULTS.

Results in the various events in the
tennis tournament at the university
up until 3eo'clock this afternoon, are:
Third "reminiscences, Red River Valley
play IL.
Elton-Hancocks playing with Han
cock leading. IN 3
Hulbert-M oultrie. 6-3, Ga.
Wenxel-T1tu SO, go.
torenz-Gates, 6-I,,s6-3.
Tennes0n-Roller, go, Us.
.Biaisdsll.Gerrish 81. ga.
Fraser, 36-3,&6-4.
Wooledse.W Weston, Sc, 81.
Fourth round games
ChestermAn-PAdden default.
0ildersleeYe-Bridston, 81. 6-3.
Muir-Wooledge, Gil, 81.
Observation-Disclosures 81, GA,
Fourth round games, Northern Great
plains aSts's
Hulbert-weston default.
Wtlkerson-Jayne, default.
Hancock-Lenz, 6-3, 81.
Second round women's singles
Homan, default.
Gray:Eaton, 81, go.
Bemis-Hancock, So. GIL.
Observation-Disclosures 7-5,r6 GO.
,Warner-Spence, 6-3, ga.
Third round III
Warner, 81, 60.
Sem1-ftnals- @ tNf{ t.4,t
Gray-Padden, so, 6-3.
State doubles, second round
McIntyre-Blaisdell over McClintock-
Lang, GIL, rs. .>
Roller-Wenzel over George-weston,
Hulbert-Mu ir overr wooledge-Keato1
GO, Ga