davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

After tWenty-six years of continuous
service as secretary of the State board of
health, DR.. j. n. Hurry will quit and
enter private life as physician. First,
however, DR.. Hurry is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the House of
Representatives from this county, at the
primary May ..
Il hope to do what good can. AS a
member Of the Legislature l believe /
can make use Of the knowledge and e1-
perience gained in this work, to benefit
the State" he said.
II am not a young man any more and
have no ambitions for fame, wealth or
power. All l hope is to be able to do
something for the benefit Of the people.
Twenty six years is long enough here.
intended to resign after finishing my
twenty fifth year, hut l could not because
Of unfinished work. If l am elected
will make no trades but will support
syery measure that appeals to my knowl-
edge, Judgment and conscience.
~ have stayed in this work at a
financial loss to myself"
Dr. IIurtys resignation will become
effective Sept 80, it was stated, regardless
OF whether he wins a nomination to the
General Assembly.
DR. Hurty1 work, by virtue Of which
his name has become almost a household
word throughout Indiana, began under
the administration Of Governor Claude
Mathews, at a time when the depart
ment Of health fuuctioned to a very linn
tied degree. There were then two di-
visions In twcnty-six years the board
Of health has grown from two to fifteen
divisions.
During the years which DR.. Hurry has
been secretary the political complexion
OF the State has changed many times.
but DR.. Hurtys place was undisturbed
by the Republicans or Democrats.
DR.. Hurry is the author Of practically
every piece Of health legislation placed
on the statute books Of Indiana in 8
quarter OF q century.
The appropriation for the State board
of health when Dr. Hurry assumed the
place rs secretary was 81 900 a year and
his salary was $500. While only part
Of his time was expected. DR.. Hurry says
he gave his entire time 10 the work The
present yearly appropriation Is STAT 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
THREE MARION
COUNTY MEN IN
JUDICIAL RACE
Purnell of Attica and DuddIes.
ton of Terre Haute Out
for Congress.

Candidates. Of three Marion County
men, two Democrats and one Republican,
were filed for Superior Court judgeships
with 'the secretary of State today.
Salem D. Clark, 2541 North New Jer-
sey street, for Superior Court No. I, and
Joseph r. Williams, Franklin Township,
L. r, 2. Indianapolis for Court No. 3
were the Democrats. Theophilis j. Mol
Republican, and present Judge of SUI
periOr Court No. 3. is a candidate for
the Republican nomination.
Two filed candidates. for Congressional
nominations. Fred S Purneu of Attica
member Of the national House OF Rep
resentatiyes, is candidate for the Re
publican nomination in the Ninth Dis
trict. Alonzo c. Duddleston, Democrat
is a candidate for his party's nomination
in the Fifth District. His home is in
Terre Haute.
Others who fled notices Of candidacy
were:
Christ MAIN, Democrat, Representative
Allen County.
Charles {. Brown. Democrat. Logans
port, prosecuting attorney, Twenty ninth
Judicial district.
Chester A. Perkins, Democrat, South
Bend, State Senate. st. Joseph County.
Albert j. RENE, democrat, DEOokNlIe,
judge, Thirty seventh Judicial district.
Homer A. Knodle, Democrat, Decatur
prosecuting attorney.
Albert L.. Gordon, Democrat, Floyd
County, State Representative.
Oliver p. Lafague, Republican, Liberty,
Joint Representative, Wayne and Union
Counties.
Fay S. Hamilton, Democrat. Green.
ces ffA prOsppufinU attorney GiVtV-
Fourth judicial district.
Albert E. Shingart, Republican,
Marion house representatives, Grant
County.
Benjamin F. Atwell Republican, North
Vernon. prosecuting attorney.
Percy J. Bailey, Valparaiso, Repub-
lican, prosecuting attorney, Sixty-Seventh
judicial district.
Lemuel "A. Pittenger. Republican
Selma, House of Representatives.
Linville 0. Teter, Upton, Republican,
House of Representatives.
Julia D. Nelson, Muncie, Republican,
House OF Representatives,.
Karl A. Kanney, Michigan City, Demo.
crat, House Of Representatives, La
Porte County.
George G. Humphreys, Democrat
Greene County, prosecuting attorney,
Sixty Third judicial district.
Mark L. Thompson, Republican,
Twenty judicial district, Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
BANKERS SAY
CHANGE NEEDED
IN TAX PLANS
State Board Asked to Make
Alterations in Basis of
-> Values.

The State board % tax commissioners
has before it today the question Of chang
ing the basis of valuation Of banks fol-
lowing a request for a change made
by a committee of the Indian3 State
Bankers Association yesterday after
noon.
The banks want taxation based upon
capital, undivided profits, and surplus,
whereas, the tax board has heretofore
held that that method does not result
I'm an equitable basis Of taxation, ac-
cording to William c. Harrison, secretary.
VARYING
BANK STOCKS.
Under the present system bank stock
Is assessed for purposes of taxation ap-
proximately at its market value, Mr.. Har-
risen said. 1t is obvious, declared, that
while the par value might be the same,
bank stock values vary.
The Bankers Association claims that
the State tax board is placing a restric-
ton on individual initiative and ability
and that in fact banks are beng taxed
on their earning power much In the man
ner of an income tax. This, members of
the board Of tax commissioners say, Is
much the same as taxation of any kind
which imposes taxes upon those able to
pay.
TAN BASED ON THRIFT
DECLARED MIR. HARRISON.
ANY tax is a tax on thrift and energy.
1.-THE farmer or property owner who
keeps things in good repair, makes i'm
provements, increases the value of that
property, and consequently pays more
taxes than his less thrifty neighbor who
allows his property 20 depreciate in value.
In this sense, any tax could be con
strued as penalizing industry"
The controversy is one of long stand
ing and according to members of the
tax board. no action is contemplated at
tue present time, looking toward a
changes
The committee representing the Bank
ers Association was composed Of Frank
D. Stalnaker. chairman; Ralph Payne,
Nashville; Eben II. WolcOtt, city; John
Norris, Paramount, and Elmer w. Stout.
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Judges Collins and
Mol to Run Again

Judge James A. Collins OF the Marion
County Criminal Court and Judge T. J.
Moll Of Superior Court room 5, have filed
notice Of their intentions as candidates
for denomination for their respective Of
fees on the Republican ticket at the conf-
ing county primary.
w. u. Haverstick, r. r. I, today fled
notice Of his intention Of being a candi-
date for the nomination for county COM
missioner from the first district.
Salem y. Clark, Democrat, 2546 North
New Jersey street, will be a candidate
for the nomination for the Judgeship in
superior Court, room /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Episcopal Church
Heads at Luncheon

Forty members of Episcopal churches
In eighteen Indiana cities were the din
ner guests Of Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis
at the Hotel Lincoln last night. Follow
ing the dinner the Rev. c. r. Patterson
Cleveland, OHIO, and the Rev. y. F. Rein
heimer of Columbus, Ohio. spoke on "The
Mission Of the Protestant Church in the
Middle West"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NAMES GENOA
FARLEY AGENTS
Tentative List of British Dele.
cation Given to
Public.

LONDON, March 1.-THE tentative
personnel of the British delegation to
the international economic conference at
Genoa was outlined today as follows:
Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Sec
rotary Lord Curzon, Chancellor of the
Exchequer Horne, and Secretary of War
Sir Laming WOrthington Evans.
1t was stated in Paris yesterday that
Premier Poincare would attend the con-
ference. The foregoing dispatch shows
Britain is sending her strongest states
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Deaths

Charles George Walters, II, 23sJ Hill
side, arteric sclerosis.
Louisa A. Thickston, 70. 1852 Hoyt,
acute myocarditis.
Josephine Orr. 81, 112o North La Sale
carcinoma.
Walter S. Taylor, 45S> 900 wooGawn,
t0xemia.f
Stewart Runyan, 40, 40 East Tween
tieth, arterio sclerosls.
Ida Belle Clair 80, st. Vincent's Hos
pital. carcinoma
Helen Bernice Hess, months, $50 Dor
man. broncho pneumonia.
Ahraham Berovsts. 20. Methodist Fos-
ns.a1. carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Marriage Licenses

Earl Ray Hall, ZIG West Michigan st .
Lillian Elliott, 1915 y. GOOdlet av....
Frank Pauley. Apt. ., The Davalan. ?
Bessie Jenkins, $40 E. Nineteenth st.
Thomas X Cox. PASS College av...... 2
EdiIa J. Sandberg, 245S College av....
Charles Z. Martin. 1912 Hovey ST.. 2
Mary NJ. Bunnell, 400 Z. Norris St.. 1
Theodore B. Smith, 1912 y Jay ST.. 3
Cecilia May Braman. Hotel Severin..
Frank Heath, 405 f. Washington St. j
Rachael. Richwine. 2S16 W. Tenth ST.. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Charge Woman With
Misuse of $4,000
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 14-Miss
Cecil Wood, q, formerly bookkeeper and
cashier here, was arrested on a secret
warrant while living in her mothers
modest home in Elkhart and is charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 from
the South Bend Spring Wagon and Car
riage Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
You Need Not Have a Cold

If you will take Laxative BROMO GUN
me Tablets when you feel the first symp-
toms Of Cold coming op.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

hot bath, drink plenty Of hot water
and go to bed and call your doctor.
Keep good and warm and see that
there is plenty Of fresh air in your
room.
Musterole has been used for years
and is recommended by doctors for
Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Headache,
Neuralgia, Group, Lumbago, Grippe,
"Flu" and Pneumonia. Apply the
healing ointment with your finger
tips rubbing it gently into the af-
fected parts. First you will expert
ence a warm tingling glow, then
refreshing, cooling sensation. Thou
sands of families keep Musterole al
ways on their bathroom shelf ready
for colds and other emergencies.
All druggists; 35c and Csc, jars
and tubes. Hospital size, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

cross between a diplOdocus and pie
siosaurus, pictures Of which are here
shown.
Professor Clement Onelli, director of
the Buenos Aires Geological Gardens
does not believe that the strange ami
NAL reported to have been seen has
lived continuously since the plesiosaurian
era. He places credence, however, in
the probability that a descendant Of
the prehistoric monster exists, retain
ing the fundamental characteristics of
its predecessors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
LATE RALLY won
SOlOns Busted Up a Game in
Regular Fashion.
Lost First 6 to 0, But Took Sec
Ond to 2.

The Solons lost the first game of
yesterdays doubleheader to Indepen-
dence. 6 to 0. and then to the surprise
Of everybody. put on a late batting
spree and won the second game, to
?, after the contest appeared to be
hopelessly lost. 1t was a thrilling mo-
ment, even to the Solons themselves
and proved again that one can never
tell about a ball game until the last
man is out.
The second game was limited to
seven innings by agreement and the
Solons went into the last half of the
final round with the score to o
against them. Pierce had held the
visitors to three hits but they man
aged to score in the fifth and again in
the sixth with the aid of a walk. a
sacrifice fly and three errors. neither
run being earned.
Things looked even more dismal in
the last half of the seventh when
Bross popped to Forrest for the first
out A ripple came. however, when
Horns high fly was allowed to fall
safely in the infield, and when Clarke
singled to right and Pierce strobe to
the plate the crowd came to its feet
and demanded that the little hurler
win his own game by putting the ball
over the fence. stunt he has done
more than once this season.
With the count one and one, Pierce
took a mighty swing and the ball
sailed away toward the clouds 1t an
gled too much toward centerfield to
clear the fence, but it bounced against
It for three bases. both Horn and
Clarke chasing home with tying runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
TAGGING THE BASES

: Seven full games in the lead, the Giants
set out for home after scoring a cleanup
of the Cardinal series by winning the final
game, Il to s. 1t was the sixth straight
victory for the Giants and their ninth in
eleven starts on the road Hornsby smote
his thirty-second home run, tying Ken
Williams for the major league leadership.
The Braves took two more in the mid
riff when Couch, of the Reds. shut them
out in the opener, o to 0, and Braxton and
Oeschger scored a narrow lead In the late
innings of the second game, to 6.
The Tigers got II hits for two runs and
the Senators hit ten hits for seven runs,
the answer being George Mogridge. who
was very parsimOnious with strangers on
the bases.
The Cubs moved their belongings into
second place as the result of tossing the
PhiIHes 4ar a 3 to I verdict, thanks to
Grimes twelfth homer of the season in the
second and MiIler's double in the Fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
Other s. w. League Results Saturday.
SOLONS ON LAST ROAD TRIP,
Play Three Games at SaIina, Then 81,
at Home to Finish Season.

at Home 10 FINISH SeSASOH.
Dick Cooley and his Topeka So1ons
left last night for Salina, where they
will play a series of three games COM
mencing this afternoon. 1t is the last
road trip the club will make this sea-
son. With Cooley down to three
hurlers, who worked yesterday and
Saturday, and the Millers going well.
the Solons will have a hard time win
ming more than one out of the three
games.
The club will return home Thurs
day morning and will battle the
Hutchinson Wheatshockers that day,
Friday and Saturday. Then will come
the Bartlesville Grays, who will fight
it out for cellar honors with the Solons
Sunday and in two games Monday.
Labor Day. The double-header will
draw the curtain down on Southwest
ern league baseball for the 1922 sea-
son.
The receipts yesterday will just
about enable Cooley to repay the
money he borrowed a few days ago to
meet the payroll due August Is, and
if the players are to get the pay that
will be due them at the close of the
season larger crowds than usual will
have to turn out at the last six games.
The only salvation lies in a big turn
out Sunday and at the double-header
on Labor Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Dutch" Peterson to bust it up and he
did with a-clean single to center,
Pierce trotting home with the win
ming run.
Boyd Strong in First Game.
Failure to hit Boyd while Mitchell
was touched for nine hits was respon-
sible for the loss of the first game.
Mitchell had poor support at times;
especially in the first inning when the
visitors scored four runs but the best
hurler in the world can't win when
his mates are going hitless. Both
Strohm and Rose singled in the first
inning after two were out but only
three hits followed during the entire
game. Aside from the first inning,
about the only time the Solons had a
chance to score was in the sixth when
Yendes tripled but two were gone and
Bross whitfield for the third one. Aside
from the first inning. the game was
exceptionally fast and was featured
by four double plays. Fisher making
two of them, unassisted. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
CAMPBELL STRONG IN PINCHES
Independence Won First Game From
Topeka Saturday, 2 to 4.

Independence Won First Game From
Topeka Saturday, to 4.
Independence won the first game of
the series from the Solons Saturday,
2 to 1. Smith was hit hard, but the
fact that the hits were well scattered
and that many of them were of the
dinky variety kept down the score.
The Solons had plenty of opportuni-
ties to bust up the game but Camp
bell was too strong for them in the
pinches.
In the first inning, with one down,
Flaskamper hit for two bases and
scored when Rose lost Frankenhoffs
pop single in the sun. In the ninth
the visitors scored again on singles by
Fisher, Shaney and Flaskamper. The
So1onS also scored one in the ninth,
but it was without the aid of a hit.
Rose was safe on an error. went to
second on an infield out and on home
on a choice play. Strohm's fielding.
accepting ten chances without bob
BILE, was a feature. The score:
TNnEPENDENrE1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
BinckIey ChalIenges Eustace.

In a letter to the sporting editor Of
The State Journal, Cliff Buckley,
heavyweight wrestler, challenges AL
Ian Eustace to a second match early
this fall. The match between the two
grapplers last spring was a draw, but
Binckley was given a slight shade over
the Kansan. Buckley has been in
training this summer at Indian Lake,
OhiO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
QuigIev WIN Umpire.

Concordia, Kan, Aug. 2S.-'Iarry'
Quigley, brother of the famous Ernest
Quigley, National League official, will
"call 'em'' here for the game between
the Salina Drummers and the local
Travellers club September IL. Quig-
ley is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis He is athletic coach of
St. Benedict's school at Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Then the usual scene when Indepen-
dence is playing here was enacted.
Cushions were hurled from the grand
stand and the crowd yelled until it
was hoarse. IT. only remained for,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.


6OutnWeSCern League
Topeka at Salina.
Independence at Hutchinson.
Sapulpa at Bartlesville.
Muskogee at Coffeyville.
NationaI League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Only two games scheduled
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Western League.
Wichita at Omaha.
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
THE ToPEKA DAILY sTATE JoURNAI-MoNDAY EVENING Angus

on balls-Off Boyd, 3; off Mitchell, 4.
Struck out-By Boyd, z; by Mitchell, 5.
Fisher, unassisted Peterson, Strohm and
BOckskopf, Strohm and Bross. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 5. Topeka, 6. Time
of game-1 40. Umpires-Pontius and
Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
CLAY CENTER, o; CHAPMAN o

Clay Center, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Clay
Center defeated Chapman Sunday, to
0. Fletcher for Clay Center, pitched
no hit game. In the last five games
Fletcher allowed ten hits and one
earned run. Clay Center secured eight
extra base hits in yesterdays same.
Batteries-Chapman, Linquist, Scan
Ian; Clay Center, Fletcher and
Hableutzel. Umpire-Rankin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
OTHER s. W. LEAGUE RESULTS.

Nets Increase Lead When CoffeyvfIlc
and Sapulpa Lose.
SaIina, Kan, Aug. 28.-Lundgren
allowed only four hits, but was OUT
pointed and Muskogee defeated the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
Tecumseh, 4 valley Fails, I.

Valley Falls, Kan, Aug. 2S.-The
Tecumseh team defeated Valley Falls
in pitchers battle here yesterday,
to 1. Altho Stoeff1er was touched
up for eleven hits, he managed to keep
them scattered. Murphy held the To-
Gals to three hits. Each team made
two errors. Score by innings:
Tecumseh 200 0Oi 0O1-4
valley Falls ........ 900 900 010-l
Batteries-Murphy and Hennessey;
Stoeffler and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

innings: r. H. E.
Muskogee -. 800 600 ooo-3 2
Salina 1000 100 OOO-1 2
Batteries-Rachac and Nichols;
Lundgren and Walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

NASOLINE consumption during
NJ the month of June, 1922, was 2O%
greater than during the month of
May. 1922, and considerably higher
than June, 1921.
On June l, 1922, there were in storage
$50, 607, 1O2 gallons of gasoline, or 80
gallons for each of the 10, 44S, 632 auto
mobiles registered Jan. /, 1922.
This means less gasoline per car in
storage than for any similar period since
1918, with the single exception of the
year 1920 when there were only 1874
gallons per car.
The summer demand for gasoline is
about double the lowest demand of the
winter. If July and August conSump-
ton shows an increase propOrhonate to
the June demand las appears pro6able)
stocks may be expected to decline rapidly.
However, because Of its unrivaled facili-
ties, the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is equipped to care for the gasoline needs
of its patrons throughout the Middle
Western States it serves.
The refneries of this Company operate
the year through in order that products
will be ready when the heavy summer
demand comes. At all times the Com
pany attempts to have its field storage
tanks full
To maintain an abundant supply of
gasoline at all points in the territory
requires the unceasing efforts of 26, 900
employees, the manufacturing capacity
of 6 large refinerieS, the field storage at
1921 bulk stations. 100 service stations,
SIS, 600 iron barrels, and over 66OO tank
wagon and delivery trucks.
The motorist who will think in terms of
the unceasing streams of cars on the
streets about him will quickly appreciate
the magnitude of the task confronting
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
This task is far more difficult of per-
Torrance in the Middle West than else
where in the United States because the
number of cars per capita is greater and
the mileage of these cars is greater.
Great as this undertaking is, the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana) has proved
equal to the job. AS gasoline conSump-
ton increases, this Company provides
facilities to meet it. 1t believes that
this expansion of activity is an essential
part of the service which it is expected
to perform.
Standard Oil Company
(LndianaJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28

Summary: Three-base hit-Pierce. Two
base hits-F1askamper, Bagwe1. Sacrifice
hit-Shaney. Sacrifice ny-Matthews. Base
ON ballsLoff shaney, 1; off Pierce.
Stolen base-Hern. Double plays-Bocks-
kopf and Bross. Left on bases-Inde-
10. Umpires-Pontius and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
Ozawkie, 8 Perry, 3.

Perry, Kan, Aug. 28.-Ozawkie de-
feated Perry Sunday, s to 3. Bat
teries: Ozawkie-Fowler and Riggs;
and Parnell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
BartIesviIIe, 4; CoffeyviIIe, o.

BartlesviHe, Okla, Aug. 2s.-O'Neal
was in good form Sunday, allowing
the Refiners only five scattered hits,
while Bartlesville secured two circuit
drives and won, to 0. The score by
innings: R. H. E.
CoffeyvilIe 900 900 1000 5 2
Bartlesville ...O10 800 900 z 2
Batteries-Lindquist and Ennis;
O'Neal and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-28
Hutchinson, 8; sapuIpa, 8.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Henry,
Shocker pitcher, was steady in the
pinches Sunday and Hutchinson de-
feated Sapulpa, to 3. The score by
innings: r. H. z.
Sapulpa .....001 002 000-3 2
Hutchinson ...S01 030 1913 8 /
Batteries and Funk;
Henry and Crittenden.