davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
English Athletes For
Great Meet in Paris

Dates for some of the leading
English athletic events of next
season have been arranged by the
Amateur Athletic Association. The
general championship meeting of
that organization will be held, as
usual, on the first Friday and
Saturday in July. 1923. at Stamford
Bridge. The newly constituted
English championships will be held
on July %.
July 20 has been fixed as the
date for the international meeting
England W. France-in Paris.
The long-distance championships
and the tug-of-war championships
VIII b held nsxt autumn,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Austin McHenry Lies
Awaiting Death
at His Home
dt UN UUTTI6
~ ce@spsait.s Now ssrvfcs.


nNCnNATI. Ney. ga
" Despaired Of by physi-
clans % the Good Samaritan
Hospital, who removed q
tumor from his brain . few
weeks ago, Austin MeHenry,
twenty-ssven, left fielder for
the St. Louis Cardinals and
one Of the best liked men in
baseball. was taken TO his
home in Mt Oriben, Ohio,
and today was waiting pa
tientiy for the Great Um-
pire to call him out. He had
staged . plueky fight against
the malady which struck
him down early in the sum-
mer, and for q time his
surgeons thought that he
would recover.
The loss Of the champion
ship this year by the Cards
is attributed to Austin Ne
Henry being out Of the
game. Hickey found it i'm
possible to replace him, and
his loss took away just the
aggressiveness that might
have brought the Cards
through at the head Of the
league.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Friends Sextet Plays
George Mason High

Fair basketeers OF the Friends
School held a practice last night in
preparation for Saturdays game
against George Masonic High sextet
in the Alexandria Armory. The
Friends' team won its opening game
by defeating the Lee School girls
last Saturday.
The popularity Of basketball in the
Alexandria School Is increasing and
the coaches will place two teams on
the court. The teams are open for
a game Saturday, December 2. Ad.
dress Miss Naomi ". Crump, Sis
Queen street, Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Lack of Coordination
Caused Hopes Fiddle"

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Lack of
coordination between mind and
muscle. and not merely muscular
nervousness, caused him to fiddle"
on shots. the returned billiard cham
pion said today. He also declared
that Jake Schaefer, having seen this
condition. might have won had he
gone after shots instead Of resort
ing to safety play.
He should have gone after every
thing" Willie said. But he played
SO much safety that he let me get
started again. The critical moment
came in the eleventh inning. 1 was
behind and II hadn't got going
then. it is probable that Jake would
have beaten me. That long run
decided ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Play POst-Year Game.

CRAWFORDSVILL Ind, Nov.
z2.-Wabash College football team
will meet the University of Ten
nessee In a post-season contest the
Saturday after Thanksgiving, It was
announced by ]. A. Cragwell, ath-
letic director Of Wabash. The con-
test will be staged under the aus
pices Of the Memphis Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Western VIII Send
Team to West Virginia

Western High has accepted the In.
vitation to send the gridircn eleven
to Shepherdstown, w. Va. on
Thanksgiving Day for game with
Shepherds College, a State normal
school, according to an announce
ment made last night by Coach
George F. Green.
The challenge. published In yes
terday's Sporting Herald. drew forth
replies from Western. Tech. and
Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
FRIENDSHIP SEEKS FOE.

Miss Lorrain Walls Friendship
A: c.. the pocket edition eleven OF
District football circles, 10 open for
game Saturday afternoon on the
monument lot with any 85-pound
team. Teams averaging more than
80 pounds are requested not to at.
tempt to book the ganA- Phone
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

IN tue tnItecn 8knes pAayeo op
Franklin Hleld, the West Pointers
have the edge with seven victories
-Four q theas came IN . roU between
1891 and 1eol, tnciusive. The Navy's
best run Of conquests on Franklin
Field y thrsa, froa 1919 20 1eif, In
elusive, in the days whee hig "nabs"
Brown was kicking his wonderful
placement goals.
MDDIEs AXE NOW AHEAD
OF the twsntyfour games played
between the rival academies. the
Navy now hold the edge with twelve
victogiea. the Army has won eleven
and one battle ended In a 6-s tie.
The complete record Of the series fol-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Ne games we're played from 1888 to
IsSS ssl 10 1898. ISfs and 1915.
etnos the series was resumed
after the world var. the Navy has
mads Q clean sweep. First Oh Do
bis's Annapolis team put over q
6-to-0 score on the Army in 1913.
ana then along came Bob Folweil.
the fermsR Penn coach, who had
led his Aiddies to two straight
tTfumphsL
Folwelrs Navy team completed
fits preliminary schedule q week
ago. have no game scheduled for
yesterday on the West Point Plains.
ARMY 10 UNDEFEATED.
The Army il still undefeated this
season. but was tied by Yale and
Metre Dame, while the Navy won
all its games with the exception
OF Penn. That upset happened
right here on Franklin Field, where
the Middies also lost TO Penn State
iast fall.
Offensively the rival teams have
compiled about the same kind Of q
record this year, and there Is very
little difference in the defensive
figures. The records Of the two
teams follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WHITE SOx SEEK HIM.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2s..

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Nov. 23.-
Ray Woodwork, leading second
Saseman of the Three-Eye League,
iy have a chance in fast company
NJ year. Word came yesterday
the Chicago White Sox ask.
Ir the privilege of taking him
spring trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
RIGGS MEETS EAGLES.

The Riggs Athletic Club basket
ball representatives win open their
season next Tuesday against the
Epiphany Eagles. The team wants
games in the 130-pound class. Phone
Fendall Alexander, North $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

There are ffVe fnfielders, three
catchers, six outfielders and eleven
hurlers slated to report. Of the
pitchers eight are right-hAnders.
Curiously enough. the three south
paws have all bsen up before. Dan
fprth. Dutch Henry and Elliot were
with Fohl at Mobile.
The complete ltst a. announced by
Secretary johnson followt:
.Infisl6GA. J.
J. H. Riley. second base, Terrs
Haute; u. p. RacA second base,
Paris. Tenn: H. e. Esssll third base,
Shrssspsrts 8. Simon. third base,
Bay City: e. II. Lee, shortstOn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ARLINGTON A. C. OPEN.
~
- \

Due to q cancellation, the Ar
lington A. C.. is without . game
for Sunday and would like to hear
from any 145-pound club. Phone
Manager Leo Wise. Clarendon. sos.
F-3 between and z p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
D0ESSERIK GETS lob.

Charly Doesserik, well known In
New York boxing circles for many
years. has been appointed match.
maker for the arena at Jersey City
and will hold his first show Decem-
Der L
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TWENTY-FIVE MINOR LEAGUERS
WILL GO SOUTH WITH BROWNIES
Eleven Pitchers Three Catchers, Five Infelders and
Six Outfelders win Get Their First Trials with
The American League Contendera

q TL0UIS 19-Amsng assortment Of dozen
and recalled players Be taken south by the browns next
athletes official ndoreent OF major
league class who expected % make the grade for Lee Foil
Aside fm Dave Dsnforh Who is coming back from Tulsa short
minors. kts s. /
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WHO WANTS A GAME?

Fierce A. c., of Hyattsville,
would like to book a game on the
home grounds on Sunday with any
1906 team of the District and vi.
cinity. Phone ]. A. Hickey. Hy.
attsvfIle. 151-R. between and Z
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
YANKEES AGING MOUND STAR
WHO BECOMES UGLY DICkLl ING

Hare 4 Carl Mays. Who's
skin % the mound h vsnias
and whose popularity among
the natnates seems about On
par With that h enjsys snoas
players. He b rapidly nearing
the end Of his earssr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TRACEY FACES SMITH.

Jim Tracey, the Australian heavy
weight. now on his way here from
South America, is to box Homer
Smith at Kalamazoo on the night Of
December Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

LEADS SERVICE FOES BY
LONE GAME OVER LONG GRIND

Middies Have Won Twelve Football Contests and
Dropped Elsvsn IN Their Annual Tussle with West
Point Doughboys with but Single Tie
n mADELPuA New 1a-Fsr she nrut time IN eisAt y.srs
the ArmyNsv football grappb sunss baek Phfadesha
F.,nIn Ts where thirteen battss were staged between Ii.
twe govezument hygsns
aesomsncdse Of 81 900 Phdsdpbia esnsra
Washinston BaItizaars, Pttsburgh and the midwest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Rl0BBl|'E)lR|| GIFTS |''Il
TWO YEARS Z I'|!||'' IN N
STATE L ! / PRISON
James Kelly Pleads Guilty in
District eurtto HighWay
:. Robbery Charge.

e gH.a .ESsaL MI 80" F.-Itt.. ~ .-.- rtH -
yAmes Kelly 81 IAketa pleaded
Guilty, betege JudEe N: Cooley in
t.rtnAs Jerks cenntyy5 h district eeprt
Yesterday AfttPneon 10 t" ehatgs OF
highway TobeSry, HS ,wSs sentenced
~ terSe tive yssre at h4t4. labor IN
the state 'p~enteAttAFy a. B%tsmarck.
Kelly cenfessed~to rhoi4tnE UP and
rssbtAe two snep tnaa railroad box
Several days aso Kelly pleaded
guilty before fudge, ceoley to Q
charge of@carryinE esncealed wsapcns
and was %sentlncsd to pay fine Of
$500 and spsnd one year IN jail. At
that time he denied the robbery
charee. N
His srraisnrnieat In court yester-
day was the 'resuN Of his decision to
Plead guilty TO the robbery charge.
The sentence Of two years In the state
prison discharges the previous fine
spd, Jail Asntsnce. stated Judge
Cooley. TN
Kelly was .brnueht to Grand Forks
BY atets'a Attorney 'InSmsn ewlnIand
Of NelSAn county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
l|RSTl'''F]l|'0|||l0)TBAL[,|I I
GAME SATURDAY
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks Highs Meet at
u. N. D.

The 1892 football season Of Grand
Forks will officially open Saturday
afternoon at the u. n, p. gridiron
when the Grand Forks and the Fast
Grand Forks high school squads Will
meet The game 10 scheduled to be-
gin at 2 O'clock.
Coach Pritchard of the local high
school has q formidable array Of
heayies on his. squad, who viii aver
age $50 pounds to the man, with
the baekfisfd . tritls heavier. The
but Coach NJ. c. Hayes has conf
denee that they will put up a game
worthy OF heavier and more expert
enced men. !
For two weeks both teams have
been practicing diligently, and even
though the first game OF the season
is regarded somewhat as a practice
scrimmaEe, a good class Of ball is ex-
Coach Pritchard has only four. Of
the first sitting men from lsAt year
N the llpe-up, but his recruits look
like good, timber who undoubtedly
Will develop into first class players,
Mccracken, Doe. Woutat, Jacob,
Randall and Hilisess are the Last
years players, around whom the
team will be built this year . Follow
Ing are ,those who probably will play
In Saturdays games: Ends, McCrack-
en- and Berge; tackles, Anderson,
Walker and jacob; guards, Hanson
and Coulter; center, Randall; back
field, Doe, W.outat. s%turtevant, Wal
en. Hiliigoss and odland.
= Hayes lost practically his entire
line by graduation last yea but he
has some good material with which
to replace it. The team has devel-
oped splendid speed during practice,
and though light may make q good
showing. Among the last years
players who are back on the job are
Fred RorcherF, Machildon,N Anderson.
L Sullivan, Jacobs and Nixon, Hayes
expects to build bis team around
Borchsrs and Marchildon, two Of his
crack veteran players. The probable
lineup for East Grand Forks in the
game Saturday will be al follows:
Ends, IBorchsrs, Brown. Herrick;
tackles, Moore, Nixon and Anderson;
guards. Nordlund and schmalepherg;
center, .Kellog and Kstter; quarter,
sullivan. 1Borchers and Herrick,
halves, F. Berchers, Brown and Her.
rick; fullbaek, Sullivan and Marchil-
don, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. 8 w. windji, who
we're married here q few weeks ago,
returned Thursday from an extended
honeymoon trip - southern and
eastern points .
James McIlraith, contractor in
charge of the Forest avenue sewer
project, expects to have a crew of
men at work on Monday, he an
ncunced today.
: Nimrods of East Grand Forks have
their guns polished and their khakis
pressed in readiness for the opening
OF the 1922 hunting season at sun
rise Saturday morning. Reports
permits issued in Polk county are ap-
preaching the 500 mark. Erskine
anh- Mentor and other places in that
vicinity will be the hunting ground
OF most of the local spirtsmen.
Jacob Kaufman OF East Grand
Forks who has spent the last three
months on the farm Of his son near
Deer River, Mimi, has returned home.
Miss Jenny Mangor Of Dovry ave-
nue., left Thursday for Bemidji, where
she will spend a few days with
friends.
Miss Margaret Thorwaldson Of
Brandon, Man.; who has been here on
\ visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Hau-
gen TOR the last ten days, has return
ed to her home.
Miner Heligeson has been appoint
cd chairman Of the Polk county COM
rn!ttee which is to arrange for the
campaign Of organizing the county in
the campaign to sell stock in the pro-
posed livestock pavilion. Township
committeeman will be chosen by MIR.
Helgeson early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Trauhe have
returned from a visit. with relatives
at Oshkosh, Wis, where they have
spent two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

GROWERS ARE
WORRIED OVER
, POTATO CROP
Small PRICE May Make the
Spud Crop a Practical
Loss Here.

AS elsewhere in the northwest no
tato growers in the vicinity Of East
Grand Forks realize that unless con-
ditions change. the spud crop in his
locality will be a loss, it was said to-
day. Many growers are voicing a de-
nland that county Inc state officials
try to do something to relieve the sit
uation. i,
A reduction in freight rates has just
been granted for the movement OF
potatoes from Idaho. Utah and Colo
rad to Kansas City markets. which
amounts to Is and 20 per cent, bring
ing the freight rates down from 6S to
AZ cents, 1t was reported, This is just
6 cents above the rate 'on shipments
from the Red River valley. Then
again potatoes from this section have
been bringing much lower prices than
spuds/fronl other sections on account,
it was said, of the persistence of ship
Eers in sending, field-run potatoes to
market instead of high class, graded
products. The prize paid on the low
grade stuff has a big bearing on good
stock. practically bringing the good
grade down to the same level.
Today, Red River valley potatoes
are bringing S1.20 on the Chicago
market, and this means 40 to AS cents
here to growers, but that is the price
for acceptable stock, and nothing but
good stock Is proving acceptable. In
formation was received mere yesterday
to the effect that nearly 800 cars of
Minnesota potatoes are standing on
the tracks of Chicago, unsold. During
the past few days some firms nave in
structed their buyers to insis, OH snip
tents subject to Minneapolis accept
ance.<This. it is thought. will prove
OF some benefit to growers in that po-
tatoes which cannot get a. grading in
Minneapolis will not move on to the
more distant markets for additional
costs to the shipper for freight charg-
es.
r. L. Douglas and company Of this
city purchased a small quantity OF
early potatoes. and the potato depart
ment Of the Farmers COOPERATIVE
association expects to begin purchases
on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
EUGENE WEEKS
PUT TO DEATH

Fort Madison, Ia, Sept. 15.-lBy
the Associated Press. )-Wintred e.
Robb, sheriff, preacher and former
soldier. pulled the trap at " noon
at the Iowa ~penitentiary here today
which hanged Eugene Weeks, con-
ytcted slayer, of George Fosdick, .Des
Moines grocer. For some u~naccount-
able reason Weeks body dropped too
far down into the trap and his feat
dragged the ground Cor several min
utes before he died.
Ate Good Breakfast.
Fort Madison, iowa, Sept. 15.-(Ry
the Associated Press.)-A breakfast
OF bacon and eggs, oatmeal, bread,
butter and coffee started the day for
Eugene Weeks, scheduled to hang at
noon today for tho murder Of George
Fosdick, Des Moines grocer. "One
might as we'll die with a full stomach
as with an empty. one" Weeks re-
marked to the guard who brought
him the meal.
In an Interview late last night
with Winfred F.. Robb, the sheriff
chaplain who IL to spring the trap,
and Des Moipes newspaper mon.
Weeks declared that he is innocent
of the murder of Fosdiek. "~You can
hang me, I don't mind. but you will
And u some day that you bumped
off the wrong man" he said. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Be
GIVEN HEARING
BY COMMITTEE
TO Be Allowed to Present
Charges Against Attor-
ney General.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Impeach-
ment charges against Attorney Gen
e-al Daugherty IS the result of his
petition for an injunction in the cases
of striking RAILROAD employees, as pre-
sented to the house Monday by Rep
resentative, Keller, Republican, Min
nesota, will be considered by the
judiciary committee at u meeting to-
morrow at which Mr.. Keller will be
heard.
The call for the meeting was is-
sued today by Chairman Volstead
after a brief conference with Mr..
Keller, who stated to the house in
asking for an investigation that he
was prepared to go before the COM
mittee apd present evidence in sup
port Of his charges. There was no
indication as to whether the attorney
general would be represented. The
hearing will be public.
Members of the committee said Mr..
Keller would be- given every oppor-
tunity to present any evidence he
might possess.
Chairman VolsteAd declined to
comment on reports from Atlantic
City that the A. F. Of L. would seek
to bring about impeachment Of both
the attorney general and Judge Will
kerson In connection with Injunction
proceedings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
GRANTS ORDER FOR
SALE OF I BY
BANK AT P1NGREE

Jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 15.-Judge
J. A. Coffey has granted an order for
the sale at public auction Sept. 28,
at Jamestown Of certain promissory
notes held by the Citizens State bank
Of Pingree as protection for loans
made to the bank by the Northern
National bank of Fargo and the Fer
gus Falls National bank Of Fergus
Falls. MINI.
The order gives an extension OF
time for the payment Of such notes
until Dec. J., 1923.
The Pingree bank went into the
hands Of a receiver February /, 1922,
and the paper to be sold represents
loans and interest amounting to $20,-
900. The request for this arrangement
was made by the officers Of the closed
bank, p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Woman Roadhouse Owner
Is Charged With Murder

Chicago, Sept. IA verdict of
murder. returned after 80 minutes
elaboration by a coroRer's jury held
Mrs. Maude Shirk to the grand Jury
for the shooting last night of Felix
Richbauer, part owners with Mrs.
Pearl M. Rein Of a road house. on
Dempster road. Attorney for>Mrs.
Shirk said she shot Richbauer in de-
Tense of Mrs. Rein, her sister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

,AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Innings.
New York ............. 49, 900 2
Osborne, stuel and o'Farrell; Hill
and Smith, Snyder.
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 600 1901 5 e
Boston ...... 001 200 10x-4 s 2
Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt; Mar
guard and O'Neill.
Cincinnati -. 900 DOL 1000 5 1
Brooklyn so. 40 $50 OK IS /
keck and Hargraves; Galore and
De Berry.
st. Louis l0l $50
Philadelphia .............. 900 $50
Sell and Clemens; Ring and Hen.
line
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Innings.
New York 010 900
MAYS and schang; T. Biankenshlp
and schalk.
Innings.
Washington ........... 800 900 o.
johnson and Picinich; Metevier and
philadelphia ......... I... 900 oo2
Detroit FOL Gao
\ Harris and Perkins. Ehmke and
Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Harding Signs Bill.
Relating To Army And
Additional Judge,hips

Washington, Sept. IA. - President
Harding today signed the Anthony bill
amending the law under which the re-
duction in the officer personnel OF the
army was to- have been carried out
SO as to make possible the retention
of many officers of higher grades who
otherwise would have been separated
from the service.
washington, Sept. IA bill re-
Gently passed by congress authorizing
the creation Of rs additional judge
ships to take care Of. increased court
business was signed by President
Harding. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Herald, Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
POINDEXTER ASSURED
OF G. @. P. NOMINATION

Seattle. Wash, Sept. IA. - United
States Senator Miles P~oindexter vas
assured OF the Republican nomination
for senator In the statewide primary
by additional, returns received today.
He received 1885 votes compared
with 53,134 for George 3. Lampinz,
his nearest opponent, in 2,180 OF the
s4.446 precincts IN the state. The pre-
cfncts that have not reported are
small.
G. {: Din, d former congressman,
obtained the Democratic senatorial,
nomination, 0utdistanting two other
candidates. The three incumbent Re-
publican congressman who had OPP
p0Sition in9tfe first. second ana third
districts. defsated their opponents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
WILLIAMS TO SUCCEED
SINS AT WAR COLLEGE

Washington. Sept. a. Rear Ad-
miral c. s. Williams will be named
president Of the Naval War college at
Newport, r. l., to succeed Rear Ad-
mirai William s. Sims whom he retires
Oct. Is, Secretary DENLY announced
today.
Rear Admiral Williams Is at present
head of the war plans section Of naval
operations and Is a graduate Of the
war college Before taking his
present assignment he was vice ad-
miral assigned to the Pacific fleet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Bare Majority My
Call Sympathy Strike
For Union Printers

AtlSntie City n. j., Sept. l5.-sym-
pathY striNe sA BY locals at the lnterna-
ttoHal TypeiFaph!calrU Union Ia support
Of Affiliated workers. Oh stutke hence
forth may he ordered BY 4 bare ma
thu executive council Of the
!. H..u.. nndersa new by-ltw adapted
a-sptrlted fEht. In tho past
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

Z ,unanimp4v vote Of the cornell has
Sesn reuuifsa. The vote, for thesSnsw
bylaw wty 'lbo; to le5., ItssKas. carried
despitfss 81 adverse. report BY the laws
commfttee. &
Debate on the question was stormy
DELEGATE William p Tcyne bt Duluth,
chelFmsn4 Of the laws eonamittee: az
ciared there was "too much politics
being played" and that the movement
Is overthrow the unfavesabls report
Of the committee, waSl only another
movement on the part Of the 4dmin-
istration marty in the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
COUSIN oF McsWINEY DIES

Topeka. KAN Sept. 14.-MTs. Sally
Stewart, ~, cousin of the latA Lord
Mayor Of Cork, ference McSTtney,
who died in ,Braxton prison Oct. IS.
1850, 40 4 result OF a hunger strike
died tonight at her home in E1lhg.
ham, Kan. She, had been 2 resldene
OF Kansas for a years.