davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

tie day notable
The fact about tho Penn-Navy result,
with It's defeat Of tho Navy, until then
rated as one Of the best teams of the
East, ard maybe still so, for that mat
ter, is that Perm has been underrated
and not that tae Navy has been over
rated.
Princeton put over a splendid and
notable achievement in beating Chi
cago. that in the nature OF the victory
rather than the victory In itself. These
two played the most eventful game Of
the day. Harvard, Yale, Princeton
the Big Three in name If not in deed
al gave good account Of themselves.
Harvard won handily and In pleasing
style from Dartmouth, and, rating the
teams in the East on what they have
dcne so far this season, Harvard is en-
titled to the place at the top.
Princeton gives promise Of develop
ing into q better team than was ey-
pccted at the start, eleven men work
ing together and fighting, though the
victory over Chicago, not as strong as
last year, was logical enough and not
surprising. Yale played against the
Army as if both strategical!y and in
physical aptitude the Els are inprov-
ing. Their work was encouraging for
future scraps. Just as was the Arrny's
for the work which lies ahead, though
the Nayy's defeat won't deiude the
Army into relaxing vigilance or pre-
paredness.
Penn State, one Of the topnotchers,
played game against Syracuse which
was bit Of disappointment. Brown
did we'll in beating Boston University
decisively, and the strong Lafayette
array found beating Boston College no
easy job Il was not the most impress
sive victory in the world. Colgate
struck a soft spot with Susquehanna;
Cornell was idle; Columbia found it
self wabbly and lost to Williams, and
New York University, still feeling its
oats, smote Rhode Island State.
Rutgers was scarcely match for
West Virginia Michigan's clean cut
defeat Of Illinois makes IL appear that
Yost has the strongest Conference
team unless Wisconsin or Minnesota
car dispute it, and elsewhere IN the
West Nebraska and Notre Dame loom
up as the best Notre Dame beat Geor-
gia Tech, and of the teams in the cot
ton belt Vanderbilt and Centre appear
10 be the best.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Both Lines Powerful

The one criticism =, offer (, 81.
Yale on Saturday delayed the esss ny,
attack too long. w Spsa
It was evident early In the pisv ,sa
both defensive lines were zoo nerss 49,
fui to be beaten back. Only Ssc.nt;a.
ana the air route could make anv Ss,I
way. 1t might be stated here ~.
yale mad few chances early in IS.
play, to take any such risks. and E,
quick Change TO an up-to-dats aassaJ.
carly IN the third period was q res.
encouraging sign.
In Whitley Neale the Blue show,
another fine triple-threat back vss
VIII be Of extreme value later ON =
Ne&fe apparently is natural footbS8
prayer with the needed instinct for srie.
ce5stul play. So when O'Hearn and
beekett report for duty Tad Jones css
.h lhhe the field with more good bach
o,dI Kan any coach in America can shov,
" hearn,, Jordan, Mallory, Neale, Beck.
gsE, ie, NeleInger and Wight give Yale 10
IsSs IMAM seven stars who in their
various roles can look after any form
u "a aO!aek thaE is needed TO gain ground
=, III Is now merely a matter of hav;rr
these right for Princeton ana Hss'
yard, and then continuing further nd q.
vance IN the open and more decenfiss
styles of offensive play. s'ts'
Army's Courageous Battle
The Army had no need to n,ov.
again its taken-for-granted estahI;shsS
courage. But the wonderful rail- rails
Major Daley's team made in the A Snsi
period was complete proof Of 6neiy
skill. ss'A S'ss
The Army line could not Be budrea
Yale, with her big backs crashing is.
could only make four first downs
through Garbisch, Bredister. Mullirsn
and others, who charged through iaat
and hard. -ss -
IN Smythe and Wood the Cadets al.e
presented two of the stars Of the sea.
son, for both were outstanding fipurss
IN almost every West Point advanea.
Smythe Is one of the most eIusiye
young men on any field, while Woods
Kicking and general play were OF tic
highest order.
The tackling on both sides was hard
and deadly, and every inch Of ground
gained was earned against defensss
that could stop everything except the
forward pass. Yale, against Prince
ton, will need all the modern eduin.
ment she can send to the Palmer Sta
dium, for Princeton's aarodomes srs
now her main points of attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Vidas and johnson i'm
Feature Bout at Pioneer

Joe Vidas, the Austrian heavyweight,
is confident that he will upset Floyd
JJohnson's rush toward the top of the
heavyweight heap. Vdas is finishing
his training at a local gymnasium for
his ten-round bout with johnson, which
viii be the feature of an all-heavy-
weight show to be staged at the Pio-
neer Club tomorrow night.
Ihe semi-hnal -rounder to-mor-
row night will be a return match be
tween Silent Purier and Joe De Costa
two colored heavyweights, who put up
a slashing six-round battle in the same
ring two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Goal by Reed Wins for
Fall River by 2.l Score

Notwithstanding a game struggle In
the American Soccer League match
with Fall River at Harrison, N. l., yes
terday the Harrison Football Club met
with defeat by the score Of 2 goals to /.
Lorimer, Of Fall River, was the first to
score from mix-up in Harrison's goal
mouth after twenty-five minutes of
play.
Shortly before half tins Harrison
came up even, when j. Ingram equal
ICED OFF pass by Brown. For thirtv-
i've minutes Of the second half the
teams remained on even terms. Finaliv
Harrison weakened slightly and Reed
put through final shot at 90 yards'
range This won the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

The more you look at this
little drawing, the harder
to tell whether he's going
to" or coming from" ono
of our -four convenient coz
ners." 3,
No matter. \.
IF "going to-" he'll find
Just VIII at he w ants.
Variety's SO abundant.
If coming frorn," he's
found Satisfaction for less
than he expected to pay
Prices are SO moderate. s.
Fall and Winter cloth-
ing, furnis hings, hats,
shoes. sporting goods.
For men, for boys.
RoGERs FEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald AZ,
at 18th Sc. sFouY at sssh 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Avs' As
al Warren o. %lst 6ts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Steinways Win at SOCCER

Playing at Steinway Oval, Long Ysl-
and City, the Steinway Football Clnb
defeated the West Harlem soccer eleven
py goals to / in a New York State
League T. game yesterday. Kay placed
stelnway 1 up before half time. ste-
phens and Moffatt made it 80 before
Nsill scored for West Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
The Dope Warned

On Saturday morning we solemniy
warned the Dope to be prepared for a
series of shocks. But the jolting was
even heavier than we thought it might
be. The Penn-Navy contest was the
hardest blow the Dope received, but
Columbia was favored to beat Williams
and Vermont seemed TO stand above
Holy Gross.
There was no surprise In the Harvard
Dartmouth or Yale-Army games. We
picked Georgia Tech to beat Notre
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
CasT,ira to Meet (,ilIigan

Sonny Cashin, bantamweight chan-
pion of the 9th Coast Artillery. and
Willie Gilligan, of the 1G2d, have beer
matched for the star attraction oi
eight rounds at the next show of Tn
1o2d Medical Regiment Armory o.
Thursday evening. In the two oths,
eights Frank Cronin boxes Damn,
Lyons, while Mickey Conden battlsi
Harry Bowers. IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Manager Admits Defeat
Brooklyn ST. George Wins

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Oct. 20. Before
an enthusiastic crowd of $500 persons
q soccer match Between the BROOKLYN
ST. George eleven and the Nassau
County Football Club was contested
by a score Of / goal to o.. Neither side
scored in the first haif. With only
fifteen minutes left to play, Shaw, OF
she visiting team. drove In the sIiot
that won the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Penn's Magnificent Achievement

eUH uaBnlHSeHt AcHieFgmeHg
Even more spectacular, though not
quite so dramatic, was Pennsylvania
magnificent achievement against the
| Navy.
The Navy, with big, veteran line
| and four or five great backfield stars,
! had looked unbeatable.
Penn had behind her two or three
years of football drudgery and defeat.
! Backward she could cast her eye on
! fortune drear." Penn, too, was being
mauled and mutiiated in the first two
| quarters.
And Penn, too, as Princeton did, came
back up stream after series of coun-
ter attacks that brought back once more
the old dreams of Red and Blue glory
when Penn's football system was the
finest in the land
Jack Hcisman, thirty-year veteran, a
Pennsylvania end from 81, is avenged
at last. He and his.
The Red and Blue is floating at higher
attitudes to-day than it has flown for
many seasons. no contest Of the sea-
son brought such an upset, and yet the
victory was clearly, cleanly earned
without the semblance of fuke. And
In the earning thereof "Pos" Miller
came bounding to instant and enduring
fame.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

With the defeat meaning certain
elimination from the championship
race and their traditional rivalry
squirting the teams on, this game la
expected to be the outstanding CON-
test in day that includes only one
other tussle, that between Northwest
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Glendale i'm Soccer Tie

Team B. of the Swiss Football Club.
played q tie game with the Glendalc
= 9. IN the Metropolitan League at
Long Island City yesterday, each aide
gesung three goals. Koechly scored
twice for the Swiss and Descoida onca
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Tiger and Penn Shoao Carner,es,
In T,Uo Spectacular Triun, oh,
Both Elevens Come Through With Victories Af..
Trailing in First Two Quarters; Red and R.n..
Supporters Dream of Former Football pre.,:s'
BY GrantIand Rice

football world to-day stands and autes Princeton and p
Of the notable intercollegiate -
ever known " Ass
laurel should be delivered wgwams of Ru
fighting delegations tbev
battle against rn hopes in the second half recall nothr
nothing spectacular the history of game
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Penn Eleven Won by Reserving
Its Strength for Second Half
By Innis Brown

Possibly other football the provide
startling than did the between
the mighty
Franklin Field Saturday And is quite probable
startling bit of strategy than that which led victory
Blue will be developed during the current
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Dame, knowing that Knute Roe,r.
ried many crippies South. But .S ssts
behind he sent his stars TO haiti S1sn
saved the day. Rockne's aesi.ws..s sad
this fall with a green team ans a
injuries to stars has been ons Iahs
most notable coaching achiayam.r.. M
have run across. "
Yale and the Army
Yale, after her depressin. CO.,.
ence with Iowa In modern w. sspess
proved that the Bulldog was 1sasss5 sS
wings for the air route when liz s'oNIAss
along the ground was driven h.. osei
Although O'Hearn and Beets.s
still on the injured list, the an. gsss ,s
crisis proved its skill to put on e =
ning, passing attack, varied wifi ~ ~
ing formations that were M tsss
mees. Ssiesss u
The charging power Of her II. u.
ana the rushing power of her 80 L
vas already known. And though wv ysss
failed to win, the greater skili /, M ssl
passing game and the deeper er.A Ass 3
her running attack near the s ga .
line have combined to bring nav h.sss hasss
to all Blue camp followers whe ssr ag s
Army game. '"N sss q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
rive Teams Left i'm Struggle eel
For Conference CHAMPIONSHIP,

CAGo Oct 20 (By The Associated fight for the
western Conference football title preent ossup between Iowa Chi
ago Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin, narrow to four
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Princeton Conquers Chicago in
Most EUentft.I Came OF the Day
Other Members of Big Three Come Through Safely,
Yale Tying Army and Harvard Beating Dart
mouth; Crimson Now Ranks as Leader i'm East
BY w. 3. Hanna

The fur flew Saturday the gridon There surprises
there much Of the stubborn fighting Sur
prises always have with but aside from
nothing Saturday which whistle
the grueng matched the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Princeton, with q young, untried team,
quite green in spots, found herself
trailing by IL points, with only lone
period left. And Princeton had been
battered and hammered ard smashe ed
almost out Of shape. Yet Princeton won
by rare combination of daring, craft,
gamencss, skill and speed, five OF the
greatest qualities any competition can
ever know.
Bill Roper and his Tigers never knew
greater day. They beat strong
team from the open spaces with finer
open play and thereby gave Uncle John
j. Harvard something to think about
q fortnight hence.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

6lSlI I
s-Lowe,l Tex.
ls-Worcester ! Poly
2l--Hsverford -
Conn, Aggies. . /
7--Union ....
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
X X X " X X X X X * X X X X X X y
TX COZY BASIN y
4 X X X X X X X N X X X X X X \

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cox
April "a daughter.
Chas. Wallace made trip to Melba
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. Williams from west oil
Nampa, is here caring for her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Chas. Jordan during her ILL
ness.
Misses Esther Eells and Grace
Young are working at Melba.
Mrs. c. F. Young is spending weel
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Eells
at Media.
The upper school grades took their
final examinations last week.
All the sheep men have moved with
their flocks to new pastures.
w. F. Cox's team ran away Thurs
day. 1t was hitched to heavy wagon
which was smashed up slightly. Nc
one was hurt.
Lewis Eells, who has been i'll for SO
long, is reported better at this writing
B. S. Pugh has fine 18-acre patch
of spring wheat up that looks fine.
DR.. Dudley of Caldwell was making
professional calls in the neighborhood
Saturday night.
George w. Dilley was out from
Caldwell Sunday looking after his in
terests here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE, SHE walks.
WELL AS EVER
Washington Woman was
Confined To Invalid's
Chair When She Began
Taking Tanlac--Now in
Splendid Health.

"For the first time in years | am
in good health, and l owe it all to
Tanlac," said Mrs. Mary Murphy,
R. F. D. No 8 Box 1873, Seattle
Wash.
"Only those who have had chronic
rheumatism for years can know what
| suffered. 1t is no exaggeration to
say that l endured tortures for over
half the time. l wasn't able to walk
at all and just had to sit in the chair
or stay in bed. / was so nervous and
racked with pain l could hardly
sleep.
Il am so much improved since TAX
ing Tanlac l can walk wherever
please without any trouble and | am
doing all my homework now, for the
first time in many years. In fact. my
condition is as different from what il
was as day is from night
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by
Botkin-Joy Drug Company, and by
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

ness.
Mrs. Shanaenfelt went to Boise Sat
urday evening, returning On Sunday
afternoon.
Saturday afternoon Pearl Small and
Mrs. Grant Wilkerson were practicing
the children for an Easter program at
the church.
Glenn Mckinley came down from
Caldwell Saturday to spend the day
with his sister, Mrs. c. L. Robinson.
Jim Brown is very i'll at the home
of his father.
Estelle Ingram spent Sunday in
Caldwell with friends
Carl Petersen, Sid Tucker and A.
w. Andrews drove to Boise last Sum
day to attend the funeral of Uncle
George Chapman.
Roy Boatman and Don Hodgson
went to Wilder Sunday on business.
Ella and Alice Waldorf of Parma
were Sunday afternoon visitors at o.
T. Andrews.
The young folks gospel team OF
New Plymouth, were over to Notus
Sunday to help in the Sunday services
here.
Carl Petersen went to Nampa and
Caldwell on Monday, returning Tues
day morning.
G. B. Lewis made trip to Caldwell
for new part for trick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
K X X " Y Il X * N * n x X X X X n
X WILDER. X
X X X X X X II n n II X X X X X X X

Mrs. Reeder made a business trip
to Boise Friday.
Several auto loads of Wilder ladies
spent Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Longstroth in Pleasant
Ridge.
Mr.. O'Neil left Monday for the
coast, where he has position with a
steamship company. Mrs. O'Neil,
who is teacher in the Wilder schcci
will JOIN him as soon as school is cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
daughter Ruby, of Fruitland, were
guests of friends and relatives over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morftt and
son Carl, motored to Boise Sunday.
The Gem State Lumber Co. will
soon go out of business in Wilder J.
E. Nehr, who has been the manager
of the yard ever since its establish
ment here, expects to go to Welser.
l.. H. Painter, who has been i'll for
several weeks, was able to resume bis
duties at school Monday morning.
Rev. Knight spent Monday in b ,,se.
Miss Mccormick is back in scho 81
after three-weeks' illness.
The regular monthly social was held
at the M. E. Church Monday evening.
At the school contest held in Caid-
we'll Saturday, Wilder was represented
by the following pupils: Fifth grade,
arithmetic, Lillian Barnes; spelling,
jeanette Mitchell; Sixth grade, arith-
metic, Tracy Arnold, spelling, Ethel
Slinker, Catherine Henry; Seventh
grade, arithmetic, Lola Weeks; SPELL
ing, VIM. Brown; Eighth grade, Viola
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
K MKM X X X X * X X \ * X X X \
* BRIAR ROSE. X
X X XXX X X X X K X X MMKKK X

Ruth Postlethwaite spent the week.
end in Boise with her uncle John.
Miss Eva Robinson, who teaches al
Nampa, spent the weekend at home
Mrs. H. L. Williams of Payette, will
spend another week with her sister
Mrs. Meador.
Miss Ruth Whitmarsh, who teaches
at Central Cove, spent the weekend al
the Vandyke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Robinson OF
Caldwell, spent Thursday evening al
JOS. Robinson's.
A new family from Kansas, by the
name of Burrel, are moving into the
Brooks place
The Friendly club of South Brian
Rose, met Thursday with Mrs. Gre
GEEK.
Miss Olivia Meador spent Friday
night with Lucille Calvert and attend
ed party at the A. G. Kingston home
Bert Baze left Thursday for On
tario.
Mrs. Ranny's brother and son are
visiting her.
Mrs. A. w. Smith of Deer Flat spent
Wednesday at the Runciman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry of Eagle
kiSitSu al TIC JOS. NODlHSOu HOlIc
Thursday.
Mrs. Critics, who has been a sufferer
with cancer for long time, died at
her home Tuesday morning Funeral
services were held at the Peckham
Undertaking Parlors Wednesday after
noon.
Teddy Thompson has been visiting
his sister at Kuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy and Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland spent Sunday in
Fruitland.
Virginia Robinson and Esther
Daugherty spent the weekend with
Katherine Daugherty.
Laurie Edlefson was a Nampa WIS.,
itor Sunday.
Rev. Runciman made a trip to
Marble Front Tuesday.
John Ross of Pleasant Ridge and
Eugene Hibbard of Greenleaf were
guests of Clair and Kenneth Howard
at the Howard home Monday night.
Mrs. S. NJ Skidmore attended church
at Pleasant Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith were Sun
day dinner guests at the Lee Douglas
home.
Several ladies from the neighbor-
hood attended the Ladies Aid meeting
at Mrs. Kaley's home in Caldwell
Wednesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

Boise Sunday, after their spring v,
ton.
Mrs. B. Tallinger and Mrs. J.
Blackledge, spent the weekend
Boise.
The Scism school was represer
in the county contest in Caldwell v
the following: Fifth grade, E,
Amick for arithmetic and SPELL
Sixth grade, Ida George for spell
and Mary Farley for arithm,
Eighth grade, Maryanna Smith
spelling and Laura Renstrom
arithmetic.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Selby visitet
Melba Sunday.
Miss Josephine Trosper spent
weekend in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deli Amick and
and Mrs. D. S. David, made trir
Caldwell Saturday.
Four members of the family q
D. Taggart, are i'll with the chicl
DOx,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from sore, lame back 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine. with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14
X xxx MXkK KKKMKM y
x PLEASANT RIDGE y
KkKXKMKKXKkKXMkXA

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Moss and small
son, and Eileen and Edward Conway
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Thomas Hitson home on Deer Flat.
The Parent Teachers association
will hold their regular meetings at the
school house on Friday April 18th
The annual elections Of officers will
take place and a good attendance is
desired. The program will be appro-
pirate for Arbor Day.
Easter services will he held at the
church next Sunday afternoon.
The annual school election will be
held at the school house, SATURDAY
April 18th. One member of the
school board is to be elected. Anyone
having any objections to the higf
taxes should be present and help dis.
cuss ways and means of improvin,
conditions.
At the Traders Sale, Monday III
Caldwell, Pleasant Ridge was we'll rep
resented, on account of the various
articles which the Ladies Aid had for
sale. The proceeds of the sale was
500. The kindness of auctioneer Mill
err and Clerk Charles Howard was
greatly appreciated as they made no
charges for their work. This MONEY
is to be used in painting the church
and making other Improvements.
Mr.. Fred Brown recently purchas-
ed 1900 baby chicks which were ship
ped from Petaluma, California
Mrs. Critics died Monday night at
her home on Pleasant Ridge after a
long illness. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clocl;
at the Baptist church in Caldwell In
terment was in Canyon Hill cemetery
Mps. Jane McCamley who has beer
visiting on the Ridge left last week to
visit her daughter in Boise.
Mrs Longstroth entertained the
Wilder ladies' Study club at dinner
Saturday. Fourteen ladies' were pres
ent and very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hanlon gave
urday evening. A very enjoyable ev-
ening was spent by those present.
Delicious, refreshments were served
during the evening. Among those
who attended from Caldwell were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr..
Carl Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fox
ana daughter ram, ana Misses LOtS
Jones and Gladys Miller.
ELLEN and Edward Conway of Cald-
well were week end guests at the A
n. Moss home.
The Ladies Aid was entertained las
Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. N.
Ayers. Twenty-one ladies wer pres
ent and the afternoon was spent in
quilting. AT the close of the meeting
dainty refreshments of fruit, cake, and
coffee were. served bv the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Warrington on April 10th.
Mr.. Cecil Whittig and Mrs. Joe
Whittig and daughter Hazel Glen ar
rived here the first of the week from
California. They made the trip b.
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bayless were
guests at the G. P. Goodwin home
Monday evening.
Pleasant Ridge was we'll represent
ed at the Lettuce and Poultry meet
ings in Caldwell Tuesday evening
Those attending were Messrs. Nickle
Casey, Roy Shelf, John Shelp, Ira
Christy. c. L. KELSEY. Alan Moss, +,
S. Moss and John Shultz.