davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, t.. :. Land
ofhce 1T Duluth, Minnesota, Marrh
1G. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Oof AL
bert Olson, Of Hovland, Minnesota. who.
on November ,"oth, 1917, made Home
stead Appication, No. r1273l, for SEA-
OF SEA, Sec. -. TWp.> 81 North, r..
East, and SWl4 of SWl4
Section Is, township g. North.
Ean%e East. 4th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice or intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to
est .'h'iSh claim to the land above de-
Srrlhed, before Clerk Of the District
Court, at Grand MalaiS, Minnesota, ON
the end day OF April, 1922.
Claimant names witnesses:
l." NJ. Crawford, OF Mineral Center,
Minnesota; John Netterlun'l, of Mineral
Center, Minnesota; w. $. Taylor, OF
Mineral Center, minnesota; Anton Arm
uu'St, OF 1ovladn, Minnesota.
ROBERT -. BLACK WOOD.
"--' Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE--Fresh Holstein milk
COWS; also two bull calves soon
old enough for breeding. Hans Gill
bertson, Maple Hill. 12-29tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

SPECTACLES and GLASSES careful
ly and scientifically prepared. DR..
+. B. Hicks. 3-16-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

RATES cents per line per week.
~~~e~S>~~~~N~~~~ ~~~~~~~
fresh miLk-At Murphy's store,
10 cents a quart.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

(Copyright.l
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-30

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson, Two Harbors, Mimi, Box 1874
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Handkerchiefs

Women's 15c Pure Linen
Handkerchief Squares, va
rious new shades, includ-
ing white. At 8 for 81.
Misses Fine Lawn Hem.
stitched H n d X erchiefs,
with embroidered initial.
Box of 6 for sac.
Mems Shamrock l ~xn Hem.
stitched H . n d kerehiefs,
with satin stripe and en-
broidered initial. Box of
6 for $1.00.
Children's White Handker.
chiefs, with colored bor-
ders-pink, blue and law
ender. Box Of IL for Csc.
Palais Royal--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Ribbons

Two-tone Satin with Picot
edge, 1-inch wide, in all
the rich fall combinations
for girdles, etc. At 33c
yard.
Black Moire Ribbons, 6%
inches wide; extra heavy
quality for girdles, mil
linery, etc. At 53c yard.
Extra Heavy Black Satin
and Moire Sash Ribbons,
8h inches wide. At s9c
yard.
Loop Girdles, in all the fall
combinations, also plain
colors and metal effects.
At $1.59.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

fTltclpdt. W.. e. ozler.
 First grade A. Crissie rhampion: first grade B. Esther Whiteside: second grade A. Lottie Wager: second grade B. Elizabeth Ellis third grade A. Lucille Lawler: third grade R. Ruth Graves; fourth grade A. Fan Alexan- der; fourth grade B, Virginia Ireland: fifth grade. Naomi Emerson unas- signed. Ella Hamilton.
 North Rirmin~ham school
 Principal. R. A. Duvall.
 First grade A, Mvrta Harris first grade B. Nelle Milburn; first grade c. Eliza Travis. second grade 4. Mrs | M. Richard; second grade R. Estelle May: s{cord grade c. Mary R. Drew; third grade A. Minnie Atkins; third grade B. Lula Agee: third grade C. May Hill: fourth grade A. Malcolm Rogers; fourth grade B. Eu- rice Kennedv: fifth grade A. Mar garet Bell: fifth grade B, Isabel Ford:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
BRADFORD MOVES
 ID NEW PARLORS
CoIored Establishment Beau tifuI and U-to-Date in
 Every Respect

The Bradford Undertaking parlors, formerly on Second avenue and Seventeenth street, have just moved into their new home at 1908 Fourth avenue, north.
 they have invited everybody to visit their new place and go through the building. Everything has been ar- ranged for the opening and it Is ex- pected that quite a crowd of the colored population of the city will be present.
 From the entrance to the display rooms on the second floor. the entire place is "spic and span in every lit- tie detail and arranged for every con- venience necessary in the undertak- Ing and emblami1g business. Offices are beautifully arranged. airy and spacious, with little touches of dec orations that enhance it's pleasant ness.
 The Bradford Undertaking com pany has been in Birmingham for number of years and has always rem dered an efficient service at all times, ranking among the leading colored establishments of the city. F. A. Bradford. owner of the business, has a multitude of friends in the city, all of whom he has earnestly requested to attend the opening to- day.
 He has just recently sought new equipment of various kinds and Is now prepared to give the best possi- ble service. Go see him--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
$75,0O0 IMPROVEMENT
 PROGRAM LAUNCHED

Selma, June -(Speciai.) )-Ap- proximately $75.ooo worth of build Ing contracts have been announced here for construction work which will begin in the next few days. The largest contract calls for sso,ooo i'm provements to be added to the Frances Thomas school, in the east ern part of town.
 Approximately s22,Ooo will be spent on Improvements to be added to the Swift building located on Broad street and in the center of the busi- ness section, making a modern of- flee building of three stories out of the present one-story building The other contracts call for the con struction of a cottage for D. Fea gin and some smaller residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

make regular trips here every two
 weeks. alternating on the other weeks with trip to Demopolis, on the Tombigbee river. The fare one way for the two-day trip Is sT.5o, in- cludng meals, etc.. through what is said to be one of the most beautiful stretches of country to be found any where. Accommodations for 100 pas sengers can be had on the steamer. including the best of "cuisine" ser vice and floor space for dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Rosalie Horn; fifth grade A, Mamie L. Brooks, fifth grade B, Frank e stewart; fifth grade c, Johnnie j.. coeer; fifth grade D, Mabel Johnson; fifth grade F, Sadie NJ Lewis; fifth grade F, Ernestine Rutland; siA th grade A, M Venus Ragland: sixth grade B, Evelyn H. Martin; sixth grade C, Gertrude Ragland; sixth grade D, Mabel L. Barker; seventh grade A, Ethel R. Smith; seventh grade B. Essie B. Hill: seventh grade c, Ada Blanche Perdue.
 Domestic Science Minnie Will Hams.
 south Pratt School
 First grade, Josie Wilhite, princi- pal; second grade. Sadie H. Cook.
 Thomas Furnace school
 First grade. Angie B. Wier; second grade. Florence Johnson; third and fourth grades, Alice c. Mms, prin- cipal.
 Thomas School
 Principal, w c. Davis.
 First grade A. Nancy Lowe; first grade B, Minnie Lee Scott; first grade C, Georgia Powell; first grade D, Mamie NJ. Williams; second grade A, VaIlie Williams; second grade B, Sadye Diffay; second grade c, Rosa Butler second grade D, Trasia Jones: second grade E, Paralou Jones; thi-d grade A, Mabel Bibb: third grade B, Addie Nixon; third grade c. Vera M Awtrey; fourth grade A. Irene Jacks; fourth grade B, Mayme c. Fowlkes; fourth grade c, Annie M. Pope; fifth grade A. Starr A. Goodman; fifth grade B, Marie Dinkins; fifth grade c. Alice L. Jenkins; sixth grade Abbie c. Jackson: sixth grade B., Mary Mason; seventh grade A, Cleo Nelms; seventh grade B. E. W. Will Hams; unassigned, Annie M. Munden.
 Washington School
 J. H. Brown, principal.
 First grade A, Jimmie Burgess; first grade B. Mary Strong; second grade. Jennell Johnson; third grade, Lula Mcleod; fourth grade A. John nie Meadows; fourth grade B, Hannah [. King; fifth grade, Frankie Bates; sixth grade, Gladys Mousier; seventn grade, J. H. Brown. principal.
 West Acipco School
 Brunetta C. Hill principal.
 First grade A, Lucy Meadows; first grade B, Rosa B. Wells; second grade. Robbie o. Kelley; third and fourth grades. Susie NJ. Lott; fifth and sixth grades, Brunetta c. Hill, principal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Port Eads, June 3.--Arrived: A. c. Bedford, Mexico: Choluteca. Hond.. Port Cortez; Pelco, Mobile; Elmer geEcy Aid, Tampa; Nicarao. (Hond.) ), Port Barrios; Ophis. Mobile: san turce. Porto Rico; Steel Maker, Gall veston; winifred, Port Arthur Sailed: Blaafjeld One. Nor, Vera Cruz; Darlington Court, Br., Bremen; Gene Crawley. Houston Honduras. Nor, Gingston; Ozama, Porto Rico; Philadelphia, Br. Liverpool; Quimis- tan, Hond., Port Cortez; Stavangeren, Nor. Frontera; Trinidadian, Port Arthur.
 Mobile, June s.-Arrived: Lake IGiltedge. Port of Spain.
 Sailed: Nika. Pacific coast; Afoun- dria. Liverpool; oppis Genoa; Alamo. New York.
 NEW YORK HALLS THE ARMIsTICE From "The Beautiful and Damned.' by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons. Broadway was riot of light, throneed as he had never seen 1t with a carnival crowd which swept It's gilt tering way through scraps of paper, PitNo oHhAS-NNNP Vii tiS StNN'fs'.sA Here and there, elevated upon benches and boxes. soldiers addressed the needless mass, each face in which was lear cut and distinct under the white glare overhead. Anthony picked out half a dozen figures-a drunken sailor, tipped backward and support ed by two gobs, was waving his hat and emitting a wild series of roars; a wounded soldier. crutch in hand, was borne along in an eddy on the shoulders of some shrieking civilians; a dark haired girl sat cross-lesged and meditative on top of a parked taxicab Here surely the victory had come in time. the climax had been sch eduled with the uttermost ciestiai foresight. The great rich nation had made triumphant war, suffered enough for poignancy but not enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Mobile Steamer
 Helen Burke Makes
 Selma Regular Stop

Selma. June a.-(special.)-The steamer Helen Burke" owned by the Burke Lines of Mobile. docked at the foot of Franklin street here today. bringing in mixed cargo Of freight and passengers.
 Among the passengers leaving here via the boat on the return trip starting this afternoon, are Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Slaughter, of Lower Peach tree; Mrs. J. c. Armstead and chill dren and Mrs. F. L. Milhous of Selma. in addition to a number of men who failed to register before the boat left. A cargo of meal, feed, corn. bricks. etc. was taken onto the lower decks for the return trip. The boat makes about 50 stops between here and it's destination, discharglns freight and passengers along the way.
 O. F. Burke, owner of the steamer, announced today that the boat will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

for bitterness-hence the carnival, the feastirg, the triumph. Under these bright lights giittered the faces of peoples whose glory had long since passed away, whose very civilization were dead-men whose ancestors had heard the news of victory in Baby lon, in Nineveh, Tn Bagdad. in Tyre. a hundred generations before: mon whose ancestors had seen a flower decked. slave adorned cortege drift with the wake of captives down the avenues of imperial Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
SERVICE BOARD HAS
 DICTATOR, IS CHARGE

Montgomery. June Especially In an address to members of the Travelling Mems club of Montgomery Saturday afternoon. Frank P. Nor gan. candidate for membership on the public service commission, charged that Sam P. Kennedy. for mer president of the public service commission, is still the dictator of the policies of thes commission.
 MT. Morgan said A. G. Patterson, president of the commission, is do ing his best to serve the people, but is helpless as long as the associate commissioners, B. H. Cooper and $. P. Gaillard. are in office. He fur ther charged that decisions of the commission are not openly arrived at in conference at the capitol. but are reached in conferences in other buildings in Montgomery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
HE FELL FIGHTING

Grieving = = " over the unreturning brave,
Heroes as great have died, and yet shall
And Glory guards with silent round
Tie biyouac of the dead. =
And so on. Endless quotations
leap to the lips when some soldier,
taking his life in his hand and losing
it, fights to perform some>great deed
of arms. 1t is right, it should be so.
but every one of these tributes should
apply with tenfold force to such a
hero as DR.. Howard B. Cross, of the
Rockefeller Institute, who died of
yellow fever at Vera Cruz on Tuesday.
No flag waved above him, no drum or
trumpet cheered him on; he went to
Mexico to fight and overthrow yellow
fever. Twelve days before his death
he entered the heart 'of the plague
stricken district, contracted the dis
ease, and died.
: He is not the first hero of science
to give his life to the study of the
disease named. He is bne of the
devoted few; probably not more than
three in all, so far. But the heroes
for whom the battle-flags are furled
and the drums muffled died to ave
some ore country. He fought to save
life all over the world; he fought for
mankind. The furled flags of all ma
tons should bend over Gross grave
Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
GOOD-BY 0LD YEAR

Good-by, Old Year-the tickle Worlc
PursueS another Flame.
And Tme-the ruthless, chanyin.
time
Will row eraSe your uano.
And yet your younger rival with
His aspect bright and nrw
Is but an unread version of
SThe hopes We had in YOU.
He, too, will give the warmth of Sun
And days of slantiug rain.
As he deals out our yearly share
Of happiness and pain.
And he will bring the fragrant lure
When crimson roses nod.
And hurry through the Summertime
To flaunt the goldenrod.
The painted pathway of his Fall
Will be with clouds o~ereaSts
Because his Winter footsteps reach
The Portal you have passed,
Good-by, Old Iear-we loved you well
We found your treasures dear,
But you have died as monarchs die
And so-Long live the Year!
Nan Terrell Reed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
A. H. S. Begins Second Term

Tuesday morning January 3 was
the bright and prosperous beginning
of the second terms work in Noxubee
county Agricultural High School. All
of the teachers and nearly all the
students were back ready to begin
work again with a Niong deter
mination to work harder than they
have ever done before. This spirit is al
ready shown, for the school has
already begun real work and
many plans have been made for the
remainder of the session.
Rev. C. T. Clark was present Tues
day morning and conducted the de-
votional exercises. He gave, as is
characteristic of him, one of the most
inspirational addresses that anyone
could wish to hear. He reminded US
of the brevity of life, giving as an
illustration the death of Johnnie Mel
SON, our Senior school boy. He
urged each of US to make the very
best of every day and of every OPP
portunity, and to build stronger and
nobler thoughts upon the foundations
we have already laid.
Several new students have been
added to our school and we predict
a more successful closing term than
the first has been.
Plans have been made for a cement
walk on the campus connecting all
the buildings. This work will begin
Immediately.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
Board Of Aldermen Elect Officers

The most important and most graft
flying thing done at the regular meet
ing of the Board of Mayor and Alder
men at their Regular meeting last
Tuesday night was the reduction of
Is per cent in the light and water rate
About two years ago, due to the in
crease in the price of coal, oil, labor,
etc. IAN increase of 40 per cent was
made in the rate, and this was re-
duced to rs per cent.
The election of officers: I. c. Har-
vey was elected as night police, A.
S. Lever pound keeper and D. F. All
good city attorney. Mr.. Chas. klch-
ardson was also a candidate for the
latter position and just before ad-
iournment Aldermen d. Patty made
a motion TO rescind the action of the
board and another vote was taken and
Mr.. Richardson was elected. 1t is re-
ported that Patty, Sherrod and Dare
voted for Richardson ard Lamberson
and Featherston for Allgood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
SILVER WEDDING.
Rev. R. L. Campbell Celebrate Their
TwentY-ffh AnnipersarY.

On Friday evening, Dec. S0th, Rev.
and Mrs. K L Campbell we're at home
to their many friends, the occasion
being their twenty-fifth anniversary.
The living room hall and dining
Z room were most artistically decorat-
ed in pink carnations and Christmas
, greenery, with everywhere a sug-
gestion of silver, the work of their
charming daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Campbell.
Receiving with Rev. and Mrs
Campbell. were Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
Brock and Rev. S. H. Caffey,
Mrs. Campbell was handsomely
gowned in a model of cloth of silver
land t~affeta, and carried an arm
bouquet of pirk carnations.
Mrs. Brock vas eXquisitely attirei
in grey crepe-de-C Chine.
The guests were received on enter
ing by Master Lynn Sprecker and
Miss Mary Louise Campbell, who was
lovely in pink messaline with over
dress of net and lace, and were form
erly presented to the host and hostess
by Mis-. Ernest George, who was
beautifully gowned in pink brocade.
Others assisting were Mrs. Thos.
McHenry, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Spreck-
er, Mrs. Roberta Skinner, Mrs. Kuhn,
Miss Mary D. Cockrell, and Miss
Elizabeth Ferris.
During the evening Mrs. Nelson
Smith sang "All For You and
whispering Hope, in which she
was Joined by Mrs. Campbell.
The handsome display of silver evil
denced the esteem ard affection in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are held
by their many friends.
A delicious Ice Course was served
to a charming company of guests.
Among those present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Patterson, Mr..
c. U. Futvoye, Miss Florence Futvoye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Hubbard, Mrs.
Lillian Jenkins, and Mrs. Olive Flora,
of Shuqualak, Mr.. and Mrs. Wedding
ton, and Miss Yates of Meridian, Mrs.
Stevenson of Lauderdale, and Miss
Ethel Cavett of Tupelo. ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
SHUQUALAK

Miss jamie Edwards left o the
o o train Saturday for Jackson,
where she visited a couple Of days,
then returned to Yazoo City to re
sumo her school work,
Misses ITALIA Bell and Juanlta
Jenkins returned to their school in
the Delta.
Miss Elenor Dana, who has been
visiting Miss Alice Louise Evans, has
returned home. She went by way
of New Orleans with Miss Lillian
Num- Evans who was returning to
Sophie Newcomb after the holidays,
The young people had quite an en-
joyable time ringing out the Old Year
and in the New.
Miss Ora Hill has returned to- her
work in Birmingham.
Mr.. Eugene Tyne's wife and little
girl of Birmingham visited Mr.. A
NJ. Tynes and family.
Misses Lila Jenkins, Leila Bell and
Lovdie Tyson returned to NJ, S. {. W,
George Anderson, Jeff Flore and
Henry Lard returned to A. and M,
Joe Kye ard Auburn Bethany, Geo
Melvin and Willie Tynes returned to
Ole Miss.
Miss Blanch Melvin r~etulned to
Bel haven.
Misses Ruth and Ethel Prince re,
turned to Blue Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Futvoy and daughtc,
Florence, left Tuesday for a visit to
Milwaukee and Detroit. Miss Flor
ence expects to remain several months
and study at the conservatory in De-
troit.
Mr., Shelf Campbell's littly boy
James shot his hand with a toy PTS
toll and he is now dangerously i'll with
lock jaw.
DR.. Key and family returned from
spending the holidays in Dekalb
Miss Jones accompanied them home,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
70 THE VOTERS OF DIS. 3

The Board of Supervisors of Noxu.
bee County, Mississippi, at the Jan
uary meeting ordered an election of
Bailiff for District 3 of Noxubee
County, Mississippi, which is the Ma
con District, the election to be held
on the 28th, day of January 1922.
There is no need for me tell you
who | am, as | feel that every per-
son in the County, and especially
every one in this District knows me,
ard, if | have those traits that quail
fy one for the office of Bailiff you
know it, and if | do not have the nee
esfary traits, then ysu l(now my
shortcomings as well or better than l..
| fell that | am qualified in every
way to fill the office Of Bailiff, and
! want to be elected. 1t is impossi-
bic for one to see every voter of the
District, but it is my intention to see
as many as | can, but, should there
be any that | fail to sec | take this
mears of asking that you give my
candidacy a fair consideration. If
you think | am qualified in every
way, then | ask that you support me
in this race. If | am elected it is my
intention to give the duties Of the Of
flee my undivided attention and to
fiji the office as best ! can. ! assure
you, one and all, that will appresi-
ate anything that you car, do for me
more than | car cver say.
Remember the date, January 2Sth.
s. A. LEVER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-06
BROWNSVILLE
Wh;tman-BOlinger

Whitman-BOhnger 80. ~
Mr.. William Whitman, OF TINS pla.e
and Miss Lucy Bolinger 4 seymour
Mo were married the latter part OF
last week. After a bridal trip thes
arc now at home at the whitman les,
dance in the northern, part OF town
This marriage came as a surprise "
Mr.. Whitman's friends: .o,.
Mrs. f. M. Perry spent las' ~een
with her parents in Rienzl. MI 'N'
was with her for two days. 49,,
Mrs. Leech and daughter Oh WI.
,mbus have been recent visitors a.
Mrs. Hearon's . v;s;+-
Miss Sallie jackson Of Macon VISIT
od relatives in town q few days ago.
Mrs. Eph. Anderson who is now
c,,;na with her daughter, Mrs. Jack,
non near Macon, vas the guest %
Mrs. Mcdonald for the week emu w
Mr. Robert Dinsmore and MI. w.
A Williams are in Jackson as they
ara members of the Legislature now
in session. .ho cuast
Miss Doris Dotherow was tne guest
nc relatives in town hast week. :,
Mr.. Hafford Hardin Of RobinsonNiIIe
has been with his sister, Mrs. D. w.
wilkins for a few days. y.
Mrs. T. T. McCarley and children Oh
Nashville are visitors at n nome ol
Miss S j. Roger and Mrs. Price
Mr.. Dean Griffin of Okolona a
been visiting here this week.
All the boys and girls have re-
turned to their respective colleges
and town is not as lively as it a
After a visit to home folks MISS
L,oula May Brown has gone back 10
her work in Meridian. go,
Rev. A. L. Davenport ATTENDED tne
meeting for the preachers ana OIL
Gals of the Columbus District, held III
West Point Tuesday.
y Mrs. Standifer Raper daugneer
left Thursday to join Mr.. Raper III
Co. dwater.
Mrs. Oscar Phillips is at home from
. visit to her mother in Meridian
Mr.. Sam Hudson has rented the
C~arnenter farm and store in west
Noxubee, and is moving out there:
Mr.-G. A. St. John will go into
business in the store Mr.. Hudson &C.
cupied, and Mr.. Terrell Stevens IS 10
live in the house Mr.. Hudson vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. St. John enjoyed
. family reunion Sunday, all OF their
seven o n being at home. lhere
were also two grand sons and their
mothers present. Thomas st. John Jr'
and Talmage st. John, Jr.
The W. NJ. S. met at Mrs. Annie
Wootten's, Monday afternoon. An
interesting feature of the occasion was
the installation of the new officers
nv Rev. A. L. Davenport.