davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-16
PETERSBURG men
REFUSE TO STRIKE
Employees of Virginia Railway
and Power Company in
Three Cities on Strike.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 16.-Strikes
called by platform men and shop men
employed by the Virginia railway
and power company in opposition to
a wage cut were effected to varying
degrees in Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth according to reports re-
eeived here.
I nPetersburg it was declared the
employees ignored the strike order.
Only a few cars were being operat-
ed here on the main lines of the COM
pany and thousands were forced te
walk to their work this morning
Many of the strikers were reported
to have taken jobs as drivers of jit-
neys.
Four arrests were made here when
police broke up gang of alleged
strike sympathizers who were said tc
be attempting to interfere with op.
Grafton of single cars.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
REFUNDINC BILL
is APPROVED

Washington, Jan. 16.-The allied
debt refunding bill was approved to-
day by the senate finance committee
which Democratic members of the
committee voted against the bill in
its perfected form.
Provisions previously written in
by the committee which were strick-
en- out called for semi-annual inter
est payment at rate OF not less than
5 per cent These were provisions to
which the treasury objected on
ground they would handicap the ad-
ministration in refunding negotia-
tions.
On these provisions interest pay
ment would have fallen due six
months after the bonds had been
negotiated whereas the treasury de-
sired to have the authority to defer
Interest payment in the case of some
countries not in a position to begin
making those payments in possibly a
year or two.
The provision limiting the life OF
the bond remained in the bill but
otherwise the measure is practically
as approved by the House.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
COTTON farmers
ELECT DELEGATES
Will Attend District Meeting in
Smith6eld Preparing for
State Meeting.

The cotton farmers of Wilson
county met at the courthouse here
this morning and elected delegates to
represent the county at a district
convention of cotton growers which
will be held in Smithfield Wednes-
day. At the Smithfield meeting two
directors will be elected to represent
this district at a State meeting of
cotton farmers to be held in Raleigh
the first of next month.
Delegates elected this morning
were, Messrs Edgar Yelverton, N. l..
Barnes, F. w. Boswell, w. N. Har-
rell, r. M. Whitley, L. P. Woodland,
Morrison Webb, Mark FELTON,, Luth-
er Lamm, A. A. Aycock, Frank yell
verton, Wiley Williams, DR.. F. B.
Barnes, DR.. 1. w. Lamm and DIR. L..
j. Herring, Messrs. w. T. Coleman,
Jr, and C. o. Hinnant, and DR.. S.
H. Crocker.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
CHARGE NEGLECT
OF SERVICE MEN
MENTALLY SICK
WANT FEDERAL CARE
Memorial from the Disabled
American Veterans of the
World War Declares Ex-Ser-
vice Men With Mental Trou-
bles are Sent to Overcrowd-
ed State Hospitals.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Asserting
the more than $500 mentally sick
former service men were victims of
''such gross neglect indifference and
profiteering" as constituted ''black
reproach on the honor of the ma
tion," the Disabled American veter-
ans of the World War presented to-
day to President Harding a memorial
on the subject.
Neglect of such cases in state in
stitutiOns is committing to perman-
ent insanity many of the victims who
by timely treatment could be cured,
the memorial states.
Describing the hundreds of con-
tract cases of this class in institu-
tions of Ohio as typical of those in
practically every state the memorial
asserted the government had farm
ed out the insane ex-service men to
State asylums which are notoriously
over crowded and inadequate to
treat and care for them while it has
not provided one federal institution
for them.
For example," the memorial said
"In the Longview Asylum of Hamil-
ton county Ohio there are AZ gallant
soldiers who broke down mentally
under the stress of war although
iLongview is so overcrowded zoo
inmates sleep on the floor like cattle
every night"
OF the 200 or $50 mentally dis
abled in the institutions of the state
physicians believe half might be cur
ed by treatment it was said. Not ont
the memorial asserted was receiving
medical treatment of any kind ant
durable cases are being daily doom
ed to permanent insanity. None o
the institutions it was further statet
segregate their tuberculosis cases.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
ASK KEXTRAD|T|ON
PAPERS TO BRING
BULLOCK TO N. C.
CANADA
Bullock Was Involved m Trou-
bic at Norlina with
White Men Named Traylor;
Bullock's. Brother and An
other Negro Were Lynched,
Bullock Escaped to Canada.

Jackson, N. c., Jan. 16.-It was
ette here today that the papers in
the case of Matthew Bullock under
arrest at Hamilton Ontario would be
sent to Governor Morrison, with the
request that the Governor would ask
the state department at Washington
to arrange for extradition Of the
negro to North Carolina for trial in
Warren county on several charges
growing out of an attack made on a
group of white men by a party of
negroes at the Norlina railway sta
tion on the night of Jan. %, 1921.
Bullock is alleged to have been the
leader.
AS result of the attack by the
negroes two young white men nam
ed Traylor were shot and dangerous
ly wounded and railway engineer
slightly hurt. The trouble is said to
have been the outgrowth of an argu-
ment Plummer Bullock, Matthew'S
brother, had with Traylor over 10
cents worth of apples. Plummer Bull
lock and Aldred Williams were re-
moved from the Warren county jail
and lynched. Following the shooting
Matthew Bullock escaped in an auto
mobile. The other negroes were ar
rested and since have been tried. One
received term of eight years and
the others received road sentences.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
WOULD RESTRICT
ORGAN|zAT|ON0F
BANKS IN STATE
SUGGEST NEW LAW
Report Will Show That the
Grand Lodge of Masions In
the State Has Had an In
crease of 5000 Members /;
Bids for State Roads and
Bridges Opened Feb. z.
(By Max Abernethy.)

Raleigh, Jan. 16.-Failure of the
Central Bank and Trust Company
within a stones throw of the State
Banking Department has revived the
agitation for stricter laws to regu-
late banking institutions operating in
North Carolina with State charters.
An effort was made at the extra
ordinary session of the Legislature
last month to enact a law providin 6
for more frequent examinations of
State banks but the measure met de-
feat. If this act had been passed it is
claimed by some that the State
Banking Department would have
Continued On Page Six.)
The daily times., 1922-01-16
'tDIRT" FARMER
ON THE BOARD

Washington, Jan. 16.-Creation Of
an additional director Of the federal
reserve board so as to make way for
the appointment of dirt farmer"
is proposed in substitute amend
Senator kellogg Of Minnesota.
Leaders of the Senate agricultural
bloc declared today that the way had
been cleared for the legislation
which would result in naming of
farmer to membership on the feder-
al reserve board.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NOT FROM WAR DEBT
President Harding Favors the
Enactment of a Bonus Law
and That He Will Oppose a
Sales Tax as Method of
Raising Money; Bonus Mea-
sure Sure to Pass.
(By David Lawrence.)
Copyright 1921, by The Daily

Times.)
Washington, Jan. 14.-Al1 idea
that the American soldiers will be
paid bonus out of the proceeds of
the allied war debt may be abandon
ed
There will be a bonus paid how
ever. 1t will be raised by direct tax
alton. President Harding announces
that he favors the enactment of a
bonus law and that he will not OPP
pose sales tax as the method of
raising the money. Whether public
sentiment will approve another tax
imposition is Quite another matter
but Republican leaders believe it is
essential to success in the fall cleo
tions that they put some measure
through and they plan to do SO with
in the next few weeks.
Practical obstacles have arisen to
prevent the linking up of the bonus
with the proceeds of the Allied war
debt One is the fact that the original
Liberty Loan Acts provided that any
payments made on the principal of
the money lent to foreign govern
ments shall be Immediately applied
to the payment of Liberty Loan
Bonds and interest thereon. If the
plans which have been discussed fol
the last week to collect interest on
the foreign debt and pay it to the
soldiers were to go through, it would
mean the repeal of that provision OF
the Liberty Loan acts of September
1917 and would compel the federal
government to keep on taxing the
American people not merely to col.
lect the interest on the Liberty
CONTINUED on Page Six.J
The daily times., 1922-01-16
miles PEARSON'S
DEAD BODY FOUND
NEAR HIS HOME
WITH Pl
The Body Of Pearson's Wife
Was Found in the Dooryard
a Few Days Ago, and Off
GERS Believe the Same Per-
son Murdered Pearson and
His Wife a Week Ago.

The dead body of Miles Pearson,
colored, was found yesterday after
noon about fifty yards from his
home in lonely spot near Wilbanks.
Pearson had been shot through the
back with a pistol. He had been dead
for many days.
This is further light on the tragedy
which occurred at the little home in
the clearing in the woods on the
Barker and Popkin farm probably
a week, ago. The body of Miles
Pearson's wife was found in the
yard at their home Friday. She had
been shot one time with pistol. It
was evident that she had been dead
for several days.
An anonymous letter received by
Sheriff Howard stated that she had
been killed Thursday of the preced-
ing week
Since Pearson 81 body has been
found officers believe that both
Pearson and his wife were murdered
probably a week ago yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Jim McCul-
len, colored man of the Wilbanks'
section, accompanied by two white
men was walking about on the Pear
son premises. They found Pearson s
body. 1t was stretched beside log
in the edge of the clearing near the
little house. A single barreled shot
gun containing a loaded shell was ly-
ing near him. Another loaded shell
and a few matches were also neal
! the body. This led the officers to be-
| lieve that Pearson was pursuing
some person, the person who killed
him and his wife,
Another family lived with the
Pearson's cOlored man and hi.
wife, whose names are unknown
These people have not been seer
lately.
i It is rumored that the man of thi.
| family called at the home of Georgt
Barnes, cO1ored, in Wilson a weel
ago yesterday. He wanted to borrov
Barnes horse and buggy stating tina
he was compelled to go to see hi
mother in South Carolina and want
ed to take his wife with him.
II He drove away with the horse an
buggy. Late that day his wife re
tured them. Neither have been see
since.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
IRELAND NOW
HER OWN BOSS

Dublin, Jan. 16.-The govern
mental powers for Ireland as vested
in British authorities in Dublin
Castle were turned over today to the
constitutional government of Ireland.
The transfer was made by vfseount
FitZiand.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
CUBA TO GET
A BIG

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Ameri-
can government has notified Cuba
she may negotiate a loan of five mil
lion dollars but conclusion of fur
ther loan of fifty million will de-
pend upon the ability of the Island
authorities to reduce further the
Cuban budget it was said today at
the state department.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
SEAPLANE FOUND

Washington, Jan. 16.-The COM
mercial seaplane reported lost OF
east coast of Florida, has arrived at
Island of Bonimi, south the Bahia
mas, according to a report received
by the navy department today.
aerial cruiser have been rescinded.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
STOCKS.

New York, JAN 16.-Opening
prices in the stock market today
pointed to a resumption of last
weeks upward movement under
guidance of rails, shippings and oils.
Delaware Hudson. Atlantic Gulf,
American International. Standard
Oil and Royal Dutch were higher.
st. Paul, Common and Preferred, At
Gibson and A. c. L. also added to re-
cent gains.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

A runaway airplane starting from
the ice in Red Bank, N. j., yesterday
crashed into big crowd of skaters.
killed Mrs. Anna C. e. Hounihan and
severed the right arm of her brother,
Lawrence Comfy, and slightly injured
several others.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
WEATHER.

For North Carolina rain tonight
and. Tuesday except probably snow
in northwest portion: slightly colder
tonight, moderate variable winds be-
coming westerly.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MARKETS
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 16.-The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled
during today's early trading owing
to lower Liverpool cables, continued
nervousness over European politics
and reports of beneficial rains in the
southwest. Opening barely steady,
active months sold 20 to 81 points
net lower shortly after the call.
New York, Jan. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady, Jan.
1880, March 17.75, May 1875, July
1856, Oct. 1927.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
u O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1 II 1-S, July 80 7-s
Corn, May 81 IL, July 81 3-S.
Oats, May 38 1-8, July 3S 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
COTTOy sEED OIL CLOSED

Jan. $50, Feb. S55, Mar. S63,
April s76, May $50, June 904, July
914, Aug. 826.
Liverpool due to come tomorrow
unchanged
The daily times., 1922-01-16
THE SUBJECT TONIGHT.

DR.. J. E. Thacker's subject to-
night will be 1.-The Three Appearings
of Christ" The services begin at the
First Baptist church at 1880.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Contributions to the Wood.
row Wilson Foundation Fund:
j. ID. Bardin, $5.
Jonas Oettinger, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bru-
ton, 425.
j. ID. Gold, $40.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 1888, Mar. 1851, May 10.40
July 1925, Oct. 9.67.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Claude Meadows. negro, of Au-
gusta, Ca, committed suicide yester-
day by throwing himself in front OF
moving street car.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
GENERAL NEWS

The platform and shop employees
of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company in Richmond have gone on
strike. Strike orders affecting Nor
folk, Petersburg, and Portsmouth
have been issued.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 422 1-2, Francs 824, Lire
440, Marks 54 IL.
Call money 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NY. COTTON CLOSED

n. Y. COTTON CLOSED
Jan. 17.62, Mar. 1850, May 1925
July 1880, Oct 1922.
Call money closed at 6 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

May Ill 3-8, July LOO.
Corn, May SO 7-8, July54 IL.
Oats, May 38 IA, July 38 7-8.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

May Ill Ia, July LOO.
Corn, May So 5-8, July 81 Ia.
Oats, May 3S Ia, July 38 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

LIVERPOOL CLOSED
JAM 1879, Mar. 1888, May 1924.
July 1910, Oct 9.68.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

IL O'CLOCK MARKET
Jan. 1852, Mar. 1855, May 1924
July 1851, Oct. 1925.
Spots, Wilson market 16 1-2c.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NY. COTTON OPENED

M Il. COIION OI NNND
Jan. 1910, Mar. 17.73, May 1: .35,
July 1876, Oct. 1926.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Grace McCallister visited in
Olathe this week.

Grace McCallister visited in
Olathe this week.
| Rev Stephen Warner of Kan.
sas City was here this week.
Mrs. Jesse Brazeal of Seymour
has been visiting relatives here.
Leo Norcross left the first of
the week for Kansas City to fill
a position
Tom Brazeal of Kansas City
ia visiting relatives in and near
Mansfield this week.
Strictly first class Fount tain
clean, all sirups and fountain
supplies, best can be bought.
O. T Cafe.
Miss Ruby Lee Yates has re.
turned to Mtn. View after a four
weeks vacation spent in Texas,
Springfield and Mansfield.
The ladies' OF the Christian
Church willserve fried chicken
dinner in the church basement
Saturday. July 29th.
FOR SALE-1 Registered
Holstein bull. D. r. Snyder,
Mansfield, Mo.
The ladies' of the Christian
church will serve a fried chicken
dinner in the church basement
Saturday July goth.
M. V. Edwards and wife left
yesterday for Dora, Ala, where
Mr. Edwards has accepted a po
sition with the Frisco. He has
been acting as night clerk here.
His brother will take bis place.
State Senator s. A. Cunning
ham was in Mansfield the first
of the week looking after his po
litical interests. Mr.. Cunning
ham has served the people of
this district four years as State
Senator and has done a great |
deal in behalf of the rural dis.
tricts on the good road project.
The big strike continues to gol
On, and the Frisco system an.
that they will take off |
26-trains over the United States
this morning. The passenger
service over the Memphis line
from Springfield will not be eff.
fected. There is some hope held |
out in this mornings paper that
! settlement will soon be made.
In the coal strike, President |
Harding is threatening to seize
The mines and have the Govern.
ment operate them.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Grays Win Again

The Mansfield Gray easily de.
feated the Rogersvile nine here
Sunday by a score of 6 to l in
one of the fastest games ever
seen on the local diamond. Only
one error being charged during
the entire game and that. being
to the visiting team. Gaskill,
our pitcher, pitched a tight game
throughout and kept the five hits
he gave well scattered, only two
being in one inning which result
ed in the Rogersville score.
Short led the sluggers for the
day with three hits out of four
times at bat, one being a home
run over the right field fence.
Freeman, Coday and U. Eennis
each had two hits out of four
times at bat. Whites fielding at
short stop featured the game as
we'll as a wonderful running
catch by U. Dennis in left field
cutting off a sure home run
Brasher caught a good steady
game and had much to do with
the steady pitching of Gaskill.
The entire Gray team was in the
game every minute and handled
several difficult chances without
an error,
The Rogersville boys were a
good bunch of clean sportsmen
and played a nice, clean game of
base ball.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mansfield Light
& Power Company, Mansfield,
Missouri, will be held at the OF.
fee of the com pany, on August
4th. 1922 at 200 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose OF electing one
Director for three years, and for
such other business as may come
up before the meeting
M. B Alcorn, President.
W. c. Coday, Secretary.
July Goth, 1922.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Some things that lead to saw.
ing faith, Merle Cole.
Evidences of saving faith, Earl
Cole.
Song, No not one.

Hon. Th,s L Rubey, candidate
for Congress from this 10th
Congressional district, made an
address in Mansfield last Mon.
day. Mr.. Rubey is an excellent
speaker, a fine man, and has
made good record in Congress,
where he has served for ten
years,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
B. Y. P. U. Program.

Doctrinal Meeting, Whyshould
we have the right kind of faith.
Leader, Sylvia Brown.
Bible Quiz, Tennie Gilliland.
Scripture Reding, Frieda G riest
Introduction, Leader
The Importance of faith, Nora
Williams.
Intellectual faith, Ruth Coday.
Emotional Faith, Leo Dean.
Saving Faith, Gladys Shelton.
Examples of lack of will, Pansy
Gilliland.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20

J. G. Carter was in St. Louis
this week.
Hugh Williams was in Spring
field this week.
Payton Quessenberry had q
public sale Tuesday.
Joe H. Smith was in Spring.
field this week.
We are here to please you in
fruits, eats, Ice Cream, Candies,
Gum and Cigars. o. T. Cafe.
Mayor J. E. Craig and family
have been visiting relatives in
Kansas City.
D. NJ. Rush OF Bdbalo, Repub
lican candidate for Congressman
was here this week.
Hugh williams has accepted
the agency for the Dodge car in
Wright and Douglas counties.
Rev. Clyde Little filed his re.
gular appointment at the NJ. E
church Sunday.
Relatives here have received
word of the death Of Arthur F.
Short of Lindsay, Calf. former
ly of Mansfield.
Miss Jessie Harley, who has
been visiting at W. H. Ratliff's
has returned to her home in Cot,
ter, Ark. x
Mrs. ]. Al. Green and two
children of Springfield are visit.
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Divan.
LOST or STOLEN Nearly
new 30x3 Kelly Springfield Tire.
Liberal reward for return.
&C. V. Hilsabeck.
FOR SALE-Several barrels
of vinegar. Call on Mrs. R. ].
Freeman at my residence.
&C. s. Burney.
Buy your Automobile Tube
Patches of j. G Carter Garage
and get free number on the
new Ford car which is to he given
away.
The ladies' of the Christian
will serve a fried chicken |
dinner in the church basement
Saturday, July Goth.
Swelling caused by insect
bites can be reduced by using
Ballard 8 Snow Liniment. 1t
counteracts the poison and re.
lieves the irratation. Three sizes,
Doc, 60c and 81 20 per bottle. !
Sold by all dealers.
Recent rains throughout this
part of the country have surely
put crops in fine shape. Why
it is so many American people
will work and worry in shop and
factory when they could have 80
much with so little effort on the
beautiful slopes of the Ozarks by
tilling a few acres of soil, is be.
yond our comprehension.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Tersely Told Town Tales

| 1CISSly AOlO lOWn ale,
Wayne Stone has returned
from Kansas City.
Mrs. A. /. Stice visited relat
ives in Cabool last week.
Eat and drink where the fans
run and keep you cool. o. T.
Cafe.
Miss Nula Dennis visited Miss
nellie Dennis of Min Grove Fri,
day.
Get your Fly Hike and Spray
ers at the Mansfield Farmers
Exchange.
Miss Margeret Patton of Cab.
ool was a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. l.. Stice last week.
Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
from Carter's Garage and get a
free tube with each tire.
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve a fried chicken
dinner IN the church basement
Saturday, July 29,h.
The Mansfield depot is receiv.
ing new coatof paint this week,
and some other needed repairs,
which helps the app, arance of
the Frisco property a great deal.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
You can better your condition
by taking a thorough course at
Draughon's Business College.
Springfield, Missouri. Mid sum.
mer term opens July 81. Cata.
log free. :
Buy your tube auto patches
of ]. G. Ca ter Garage aud get a
free number on the Ford Car
which is to be given away.
FOR SALE Seven acretract
of land en- the hill, adjoining the
Nichols property, $3.50. cash.
If you are looking for a bargin,
here it is. Inquire of. E. Craig.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Reed, Mr..
Ind Mrs. G. G. Freeman, Misses
Marion Livingston, Evaline Sue
Reed, Jean Freeman and Eula
Stone and Messrs Leland Nc |
iinuis md Claude Paxson spent |
Saturday niAht and Sunday |
ishing down on the Gasconade.
There is nothing in the whole
ist of healing remedies that
IAN approach Liquid Borozone in
he rapidity with which it heals
,uts. wounds, sores, burns or
'ca'ds. 1t is a marvellous discov.
.ry. Price. 3Os. 6Os and Sl.2O
Sold by all Dealers.
The following enjoyed an out
ng down on Gasconade last Sat.
,rday night and Sunday; Mr..
md Mrs G V. Hilsabeck, Misses
Ilva aud Lorene Turner and De.
yource Short and Messrs. Her.
bert Short, Geo. Bauer Jr. of
and Charles Hilsabeck |
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Cantrell.Jones.Hoover

Will buy cattle, calves and
hogs, ship in car load lots. De
liver to Mansfield Satu rday July
22nd at stock pens.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

G. Burstein (address not on her let
teri discovered 66. Caroline
Schreibman, you had the right idea,
but should have gone on with IT'D
All these winners are girls. Per-
haps I'd better have a hard puzzle
this time, then the boys will want
to win Here is a diagonal puzzle
that I made up myself. Try hard,
because it may prove difficult.
1. A city of the Philistines.
2. A girl who had twelve brothers.
8. An emperor who prosecuted the
Jews.
4. An Israelite who was Pharaoh's
favorite.
5. A Hebrew whom the Philistines
feared.
6. A Prophet.
When you have guessed all these,
take the first letter of the first name,
the second letter of the second name,
the third letter of the third name,
and so on, in diagonal line. The
letters along this diagonal line ought
to give you the name of one of the
Judges. Let's see who'll do the
trick!