davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
CITIZEN ARMY HANGS
STRIKER, FLOGS TWO
1000 in Shotgun Mob Take Law
in Own Hands After Bridge
Fires at Harrison, Ark.

Harrison, Ark--Mob violence grow
ing out of the strike of 600 employees
of the Missouri & North Arkansas
Railroad here eliminated in an appeal
by Mayor j. L. Clute for the mobiliza-
ton of state troops to take charge.
Governor McRae, according to word
from Little Rock, rescinded his origi-
nal order sending troops from the cap
ital on receipt of kilograms that coun-
ty officials had the situation under
control
Mayor Clute wired for assistance
when the mob, numbering a thousand,
and made up of citizens from several
counties, entered Harrison, fiogged
George O'Neal, hotel proprietor, and a
former policeman named Raash and
hanged E. c. Cregor, a striking shop
man.
The citizens committee, armed with
shotguns, rifles and revolvers, and re-
inforced by about fifty deputy sheriffs,
took complete charge of the town at
shops of the Missouri G North Ar
kansas Railroad. The mayor was in
formed by the committee that there
would be no need for troops, as the
committee members would dispense
and go to their respective homes.
Cregor was taken from his home
early today and hanged after he is
alleged to have fired into crowd that
sought to arrest him on charge of
wounding man named Green, a
brakeman ON the Missouri & North
Arkansas. His body was found swing
ing from a trestle in the east part of
the town. The body was clad in night
clothing.
O'Neal is said to have been whipped
because he signed the bond of strik-
er who was arrested. He and Raash
were bound and severely lashed
A United States deputy marshal
from Fort Smith arrived here to look
over the situation with view to plac-
ing the railroad property under Fed
eral guard. He came in response to
an appeal by operators of the road.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CORK. - Henry Ford's factories
here were raided by Irish dock strik-
ers, who removed all implements from
the properties. The incident was
caused by the defiant attitude of
George Grace, the American factory
manager
LOS ANGELES, CaI.-WaIIace Reid,
motion picture actor, died in Holly
wood sanitarfum to which he was TAX
en- about month ago after a nervous
breakdown which was said by his
family to have been due to his fight
against the habit of using narcotics.
He was born in ST. Louis, Mo-, thirty
years ago.
LoNDoN.-The Riga correspond
ent of the London Times says that
he learns from reliable sources that
the Russian Soviet Government has
decided to mobilize five years CON
scripts, with a view to assisting Ger.
many should Germany decide to re-
sist French action.
MEXICO cITY.-Mgr. Filippi, Cath
Ollie Papal delegate, expelled by Presi-
service contrary to the Mexican Con-
stitution, is speeding towards New
York, via Laredo, Tex. More than
1000 persons gathered in an orderly
demonstration to see him off.
LoNDoN.-The Berlin government
has decided to expel all French civil
ians from Germany, and establish
practically state of war against
France aside from fighting.
LoNDoN.-riugo SHINES, the Ger
man industrialist, has obtained from
a group of London banks a credit of
s10.000,000 for buying coal, Of which
he wants 100000 tons.
TRENTON, N. J.-Georpe S. s!I.
ger of Metuchen was inaugurated
governor of New Jersey before large
audience in the capitol Theatre here
S.lzer succeeds Edward /. Edwards,
United States senator-elecr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
PARIS MOVES FOR
A RUHR REPUBLIC
Separatist Leaders Rely on Paris
in Forming Autonomous State
Under French Hegemony.

Paris.--The German Governments
reputation of reparations and devel-
opments in the Ruhr, Berlin and Paris.
are leading straight toward the sepa-
ration of both the Ruhr and the Rhine
land from Germany and their creation
into one Of the richest states of
Europe
This can be the only deduction from
developments to date since France,
backed by Belgium and Italy, entered
Essen for the purpose of bringing
pressure to bear to compel the Reich
to meet its PREPARATION obligations.
The whole character Of the occupa-.
ton of the Ruhr has changed Due to
the refusal of Berlin and the Ruhr
industrialists to yield to pressure and
their declaration of economic war On
the Continental Allies, General De-
goutte, in charge of the Ruhr opera
tons, now has free hand to exercise
government and extend the operations
beyond one of mere pressure.
General Degoutte's occupation of
DOOAutu WdS ClOScly III tOuu6cLlO4
with the action of the Reparation
Commission in Paris again declaring
Germany guilty of willful and pre-
meditated default in it's reparation
obligations. Degoutte's further adj
vance either eastward, southwark or
northward now is unhampered in any
way, and while he may extend his
lines brief distances for strategic rea-
sons, it is believed the next important
situation will hinge on the resumption
next week of Germany's original de-
mand for moratorium before the
Reparation Commission
The guarantees which France and
it's allies demand for such morator-
ium now can come only from the occu-
pied sterritory in the Ruhr and the
Rhineland.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

National Civic Federation backs Hard
and opens war on alien propaganda.
Harry F. Sinclair, oil operator, faces
possible jail term for refusing to
give evidence to Senate commit
tee.
British Debt Commission leaves for
London to report to home govern
ment, which wants 3 per cent inter-
est rate and sixty years in which to
pay, while American commissioners,
though willing to recommend reduc-
ton, object to 8 per cent rate or
liquidation period of more than fifty
years.
Secretary of State Hughes, in a let
ter to Senator Lodge, stands square
iy back of Roland w. Boyden and
he will not be recalled.
Insurgent Republican group in Con-
aress bending all efforts to prevent
vote on subsidy bill at present ses-
sion.
Education Of the public mind n of
America on international affairs as
essential to wtse control of foreign
policy object of movement inaugu-
rated by committee of 100 of Ma
tionai Civic Federation, EIihu Root
making keynote speech at opening
of session.
Secretary of State Hughes, in formal
statement, says Roland w. Boydens
plan on PREPARATIONS, laid before
commission, was nothing more than
purely personal memoranda.
Bourke Cochran, in speech before
house, brands voIstead act failure
and predicts return TO light wine
and beer.
William G. McAdoo in Washington
and friends bestir themselves in his
behalf for the Democratic nominal
ton for Presidency in 1924.
President opposed to United States
acquiring British and French West
Indies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
PlNcHoT CUTS OWN SALARY
Lops OFF $4,000 Which Last Legis-
lature Added to Pay.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor Pinchot
announced in a formal statement that
the budget would contain a salary of
$4,000 year for the governor for
two years, instead of $4,000 as al
lowed by law, but that if the state
had enough to pay its bills two years
hence he would accept for the ensu-
ing biennium the full salary. The
last legislature increased the gov
ernor's pay from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
FRENCH DETERMINED TO WIN
whole Fate Of Preparations Depends

Whole Fate Of Preparations Depends
on Success in the Ruhr.
Paris.-For France the sRuhr is a
second Verdun. Seven years ago all
Frances cry was ION ne passera past"
(They shall not pass) Today Frances
cry IS ION cedera!" (They will give
in.) AS on the Meuse hills around
Verdun the French knew they must
hold the Germans or the war would be
lost. they seem to feel today that they
must triumph in the Ruhr or the peace
will be lost.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25

Six new laws are proposed by the
State Fish and Game Commission,
which put the finishing touches to it's
legislative program Most of the bills,
all of which will have been introduce
ed, it is expected, when the Legisla-
ture takes a recess, are more or less
old acquaintance in a new guise.
Their purposes ar as follows:
To change the opening of the pick
ereI season back to May 20 and to pro-
hibit fishing through the ice.
To reduce the bag limit on pleas
ants to two a day, thirty season
To provide five-year closed sea-
son on quail in the ten northern coun-
ties.
To authorize the killing Of maraud-
ing cats without danger of action for
damages therefor.
To make trapping unlawful unless
the trapper has the regular hunting
and fishing license.
To change the open season for hunt
ing deer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
$4,000, 600 THEATRE MERGER
sEranser and Shuberts Plan a Big
Combination With DILLINGHAM;.

Combination With Dillingham;.
New York-The biggest theatre
combine ever attempted in the United
States has been virtually completed.
Under the arrangement, which was
said 20 await little more than the
signing of formal papers, vast ma
jority of the theatres in New York and
throughout the country will pass
under one control. thereby creating
something like 100000 900 monopoly
in entertainments.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-01-25
pAYToN-NEw YORK FLIGHT
Two Army Aviators Make Trip in a
Hours and 3 Minutes.

Hours and Minutes.
New York. Lieutenant Alex Pear
son and Bradley Jones broke the
time record for an airplane fight be-
tween Dayton and New York, landing
at Mitchell Field. Long Island. at
4.29 D. M, unofficial time, making
the distance in four hours and three
minutes. The previous record was
four hours and 30 minutes.
Lieutenant Pearson piloted DH-4
plane.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Ell PAso DEL MAR RoJo

Este es uno de los grandes milagros
que concedio Dios a Noises para pro-
teger los hebreos de las iras de Fa-
ra6n, en- aquellos primitivos tiempos.
La mayoria de la humanidad descono-
ce estos incidentes hist6ricos, donde ell
rombre Sc convertia en- Rey, descono-
ciendo despu6s el derecho de los demas,
y la justicia de Dios; Y entonces Ell
divine Creador los sometia con la ma
yor calma reconocer los derechos de
todos. Por clio, para benefcio de la
lumanidad, IA cual, para decir verdad,
ya esta muy encumbrada, una casa
Europea ha ''fllmado Ia historic sagra-
da'', y muy pronto veremos en- nues-
tros Cines principales, la importante
obra titulada LA BIBLIA, con todos
estos detalles de los tiempos primitiyos
les cuales vendran prevenir a las
gentes Que ahora desconocen la ley de
Dios. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
SAUL PRoCLAMADo REY

Saul salio de su casa en- busca de
SnoS burros que Sc le habian extra
vlado, y en- solicitud de los mismos, vi
eito al profeta Samuel, quien lie mani
test6 que acababa de hablar con DioS y
ell que habia sido nombrado Rey de los
Israelitas. Despues de comunicarle Ell
yIonor que Dios lie habia hecho, lie reve-
,encio lie reconoci6 como Rey. Mas
tarde fu6 elegido entire los Israe.itas,
Y Saul, por gracia divina, resulto ell
Rey de ellos, 10 que fu6 celebrado por
ellos al mirar ell tamaiio y condicione5
de su nuevo monarca. Todos estos in
cidentes de inter6s mundial, podran ser
sdmirados por ell public en- la pantalla
de los Cines, con motive de- pr6ximo
arribo de la magnifica production titu-
lada LA BIBLIA, que es de interes ge-
neral para toda la humanidad, por ser
una reproduction exacta de la historic
sagrada. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

'sLos prontos resultados que obtuve
de Tanlac me han asombrado compile
tamente,, y nadie puede ser mas sincera
cue yo al recomendar esta medicina
ctros, declara la Srta. Regina A. Es-
cudero, una sehorita muy popular de
Santurce, P. r. que reside en- la Gale
Lopez Landr6n. La Srta. Escudero es
estudiante de arte en- Ell Colegio de Ia
Immaculate Conception y es muy adj
mirada por un gran circulo de conoci-
dos. AL referir sus males y los benefi-
CLOS que obtuvo con ell uso de Tanlac,
ella continua:
''Por seis meses antes de tomar Tan
lac me sentia que iba decayendo. Per-
di ounce libras de peso, no tenia ape
tito estaba cansada todo ell tempo. MI
alimento no parecia hacerme ning1n
rien mi fuerza iba decayendo gra-
dua,mente. Despues de conner me SEN
tia perezosa Y desanimada. Por la no
che me iba acostar nuy cansada y
quedaba dormida al momento, solo para
despertarme despues de tres o cuatro
heras sin, poder conciIar Ell sueno ex-
cepto a ratios cl resto de la noche.
"Precisamente cuando me sentia
peor cogi I'm catarro en- ell pecho mi
garganta las glandulas estaban muy
infamadas. Me dijeron que tenia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
De BASE gALl
(continuac,6n de Ia Dagiua A,

lecia ''tackling'' de "foot-balr' Y
cue recuerde siempre que I'M referee =
nunca debe dejar de cantar los ''perso-
ual fouls, pues son parte integrants
eel juego v, segln dice Spalding en- su
Ibro de reg,as, "they can never be
set aside by agreement. Les recomen
daria un POGO mas de team work y
cue no lie dejen todo Ell trabajo Ca
rrasquillo, pues 81 Sc les enferma en- un
juego, que 10 den por perdido. A los
Gel Colegio que sigan ade-ante, a
probar que son ell mejor team escolar
de Basket BALI en- la Isla de Puer-
to Rico. Felicitamos a Eloy Ruiz, e.
Captain del team del colegio, asi CO.
mo Mr.. Tucker su coach, que Sc
gun dice DR.. Horne, sis always for a
clean kind Of sports''.
NC KAN1C.
Febrero IA. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
ALL SAN JUAN VS. HUMAcAo
JUEGo DE LA MANANA

NN@~~S~@NNSf
encontraronse con los cue mas 'roncan'
en- oriente, por primera vez en- ell dia-
nante de la parada ocho, la nueva no
vena "Au San Juan, formada por
Domingo Vidot, Ell nuevo club, Sc pre-
sento aggressive desde Ell principle has
ia la quinta entrada, bateando bien
tai extreme de explotar Moncho en- Ell
tercer acto, en- que un pa.o de dos es-
quinaS de Anse,mo y dos hits de Net
Velocidad, respectivaInente, lie demos
traron a los Orientales que de no reti-
rar Moncho, este iba a ser apabulla-
90 paIos, pres todos los muchachos de
Vidot castigaban la bola duramente.
La direction de, Humacao, presin-
tiendo una catastrofe, resuelve retirar
q Moncho del box y coloca Sanz en-
10 cuarta ensrada lamar, quien pudo
aguantar la terrible ofensiva dc los
sanjuaneros. Por otro lado varios erro-
les de Negrolo Y Anse:mo en- los in
nings sucesiyos, dan margen para cue
Humacao haga tres carreras en- el sex
to, dos en- ell septimo y una en- Ell octa-
vo, asegurando I'm triunfo que de de-
rrota SO convirtio en- victoria.
Los muchachos de Vidot hicieron
muy buena impression en- los 'fans +,
pues q decir verdad le saben dar a la
bola duro y a tempo; en- su mayoria
son buenos corredores de bases, ''fl-
DEAN bien podemos asegurar que ell
iuego de IA mafiana del domingo, 81 no
Eubiese sido por 10 desgraciados que
estuvieron Negrolo en- Ell catcher y An
selmo EN- la primera base, quizas otro
hubiese sido el resultado. Chaguin, el
ruevo pitcher que nos presentaran y
cue trabajo desde ell box por el ''A.l
San juan, eS bueno y curvea bien.
Anselmo sobresa1i6 en- ell uso de la
majagua, dando un two base on o.. ter
Ger inning a Moncho y otro a Sanz por
primera, que le valio muchos aplausos.
Las dos novenas to.etearon fuerte y
duro y hubi6semos visto un gran juego
81 AAo oOA poI IOo 0AAoAVo AuO WO P"A W
del "All San Juan" Sc cometieron del
quinto inning en- adelante.
/ IIUMACAO 100 013 210-8
! ALL SAN JUAN 1O1 600 oo1-3
Resumen: Humacao 10 hits: Yayo /,
| Frank 2, Santana 3, Thompson /, Gino-
rio g. Sanz 1.
All San Juan hits: Liborio 2; We
lccidad /, Negrolo 1, Anse.mo 2, Net
:, Siquito 2. Carreras: Yayo 2, Santa
ma l, Thompson l. Jallase /, camaron
j. Ginorio /, Sanz l. Por All San Juan:
Velocidad 2, Nuts l. Errores. Por Ali
San Juan 7; por Negrolo 4, por Anse.-
mo 8. Por Humacao 5; Santana 2,
Thompson l, Agapito l, Camar6n /.
Strucks outs; Por Chaguin g in
nings) Moncho ninguno en- tres in
nings; SAM 8 en- innings. Base OH
Balls: Por chaguin 2; por Moncho O.;
por sanz l. hit by pitched ball, velo-
/ cidad.
DON LUISITo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
DON LUIsITo.
INFOEME DEL SERVICIo VCLUN
TARIo DE LA CRUZ RoJA
AMERICANA


Las senoras que forman el comit6
del servicio voluntario, presidido por
la Sra. F. C. Holmes, ha rendido un
informc del trabajo rcalizado por elias
durante el mes de enero.
Las sefioras han preparado:
so bolsas para los maletines dc las
enfermeras.
80 forros para los maletines.
2S6 vendajes de distintas clases.
Ell promedio de asiStencia dc las ira
baIadoras es de por cada dia de tra-
bajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Otra SenOrita de SanturCe Dice que
TanIaC es SimpIemente MaravaIOSO
La SenOrita EsuderO Dedara que Sc SOrprend6
del PrOntO AINiO que ObtNO con IanlaC

hacerme una operaci6n en- las glandulas
pero yo temia tanto que reluse. Deci-
di tomar I'm t6nico y sucedio que una
amiga mia me aconsej6 que tomara
Tanlac. Estoy sumamente agradecida,
pues he ganado cinco libras antes de
haber terminado la segunda botella.
Recupere ell apetito ell seguida y mi
estado de cansancio y pereza ha dado
lugar a bastante fuerza energia.
Ahora duermo bien deScanso todas
las noches, mi catarro y mi nal de
garganta Sc me quitaron y me siento
ahora mas fuerte feliz que nunca.'
Ell estomago regula la condicion de
la sangre es la fuente de la salud o
de la enfermedad, como sea ell case.
Tanlac es destinado principalmente pa
IA "a regulation del est6mago la CO.
rrecci6n de la infamacion catarral, Pc
70 no es cosa rara para personals que
han usado esta medicipa maestro de
encontrar que las ha aliviado no solo
de indigestion, siendo tambien de reu-
matismo; dolor on los riiiones y otros
wubos dolores no reconocidos general
mente que tienen su origen en- el MAJ
de estomago.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas farmacia
drogueria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
HERIDo EN- LA cABEzA

En- la calie San Jose esquina a Bal
dorioty, de Aibonito, ell individuo An
tonic Rivera dispar6 tres tiros dc re-
volver contra Miguel Figueroa, hirien-
dole EN- la cabeza. Ell agresor fue arros
tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
NC KANIc.

Febrero IA, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Acc1DENTE AUToMovILIsTA

En- la carretera que conduce de Goa
mo Ponce, ell automovil que guiaba
Emilio Rondon, SO volc6 accidentalmen
to, resultando el CAIRO con grandes ave
rias y Rond6n, heridO en- ambas manos,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
BILLIARD RECEIPTS Ss,157
Hoppe Receives ss,600 and schaefer s2,4oO From Recent Tourney For Worlds .18.2 Balkline Title.

New York. March 16.-The figure for the Willie Hoppe-Jake Schaefer worlds championship billiard match, which was concluded on Wednesday at the Hotel Pennsylvania with Hoppe retssning his title. were an- nounced officially by T. A. Dwyer, secretary-treasure of the Brunswick- Balke-Collende company yesterday. The match drew gross receipts of $9,- 157. Ii cost s2,220 to promote. After the war tax had been deducted the net receipts of s6,0oo went to the pMyers.
 Hoppe received 60 per cent, or $3,600, and Schaefer 40 per cent, or s2,400. Hoppe also received the stake of $1.000, which represented the two $500 forfeits posted by the rivals. He was presented with the s1.000 dia- mond medal. emblematic of the cham pionship, immediately following the match.
 Hoppe announced yesterday that his plans for the immediate future are somewhat vague at this time. T have received theatrical offer to appear in vaudeville for eight or ten weeks, but have not decided whether I will accept it or not. also have received numerous offers to appear in exhi- bitions around the country and prob- ably will go on tour for about three weeks. I think I will go to Chicago and work my way East"
 Schaefer received his money yes- terdav and announced that he wouId leave for Chicago today and then pro- eeed to California. He seemed to be very anxious to get to the Coast.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
FLORIDA TOURNEY ON
Practically All of the Big Golf Lumi- naries Are Entered in West Coast Championship Play.

Belair Heights, Fla, March 16.-- Stars of the fairway and green as- sembed today for the Florida west coast open championship match and practically all the big golf luminarics HOW in Florida, with the exception of Gene Sarazan, grouped about the first tee as the swish of a driver and the smack of a clean hit ball permeated the morning air.
 Jim Barnes and Johnnie Farrell were among the starters along with Tom kerrigan. The former two were ( cpponents yesterday in mixed four some in which Miss Glenna Collect. national women's champion as Barnes partner again stayed within the women's record of the course in a round of 77. Barnes and Miss Col lett defeated Farrell and Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
COLLINS NO HOLDOUT
Star Second Baseman of the Chicago Americans Says He Has No Differ- enceS With Club

Collins, star second baseman of the Chicago White Sox, at his home here yesterday said that he is not a hold out.
 Tt seems whenever a player doesn't hustle off to training camp at the first whistle in the spring he is called a holdout," Collins said. T have no differences with the Chicago club and expect to leave for the South in a few days
 Collins said he was not disgruntled over the collapse of the White Sox- Yankee deal, which would have sent him to New York
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
GOING TO BUCKNELL.

New York, March 16.-Christy Mathewson, Jr., son of the famous Big Six" will matriculate at his fathers alma mater, Bucknell unt- versity, next year. according to let ter received from the newly elected president of the Braves by the Buck nell Stadium committee, in which he again endorsed the campaign now under way to raise $500,o0o to pro- vide Bucknell with new stadium, gymnasium and athletic field. The New York headquarters of the cam paign reported yesterday that more than $1s,OO0 of the city's s100,o0o quota had been subscribed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
DODGERS DEFEAT
 BRAVES IN RAIN
Commissioner Landis in Attend. ance at Clearwater, Fla, Game

Clearwater, Fla, March 16.--The Robins started their long string of ex- hibition games with other major lea que clubs yesterday afternoon by de- feating Fred Mitchell's Braves by q soon after the game began and the downpour continued until the eighth inning. The field was soggy and the players, especially the Braves. had great difficulty in fielding and throw ing the ball. They rolled up more errors than runs. h
 Robbie used Decatur, Dickerman and Oilinger on the mound. wkile Watson. Benton and McNamara hurl- ed for the Braves. Each twirler out lived three frames, and Dickerman was the only one who did not allow hit. However, two runs were made off him.
 The Robins scored in the opening round on a triple by Stewart and Scheibner's single. They clinched the game in the sixth frame when they scored five runs off Benton. The tal- lies resulted from a double by Neis, singles by Johnston and Deberry and loose fielding on the part of the Bos- ton infielders.
 Like Opening Day.
 Before the game the players parad- ed to the fagpole in the centerfield and the flag was raised while the band played the national anthem. The procession across the field was headed by President Ebbets. Judge Fuchs, owner of the Braves. Judge Landis and Mayors Booth and Pulver Of Clearwater and St. Petersburg.
 After the teams marched back to the diamond Judge Landis went to the slab and Mayor Booth of Clear water stood behind the plate. Ray Powell appeared at bat, and Judge Landis threw over a perfect strike.
 The score by innings follows:
 F. H. E. Brooklyn ... o10o20522-121s2 Boston ..... 0022o 03 O. Il
 Batteries: Benton, McNamara, Wat son and Gowdy, O'Neil: Decatur. Dickerman, Oilinger, Deberry and Taylor.