davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-04

Aouge near Phelps are bringing in
some fine pike. Messrs. CUMMINGS
and Sauerman of Chicago have
some big birds to their credit. The
former SO far has it all over the
other walleye sports. His fish
caught out of Twin last week
weighed exactly 71a pounds. Mr.
oauerman caught one 6-pounder
and two 5 Founders out of the
same lake the same identical dav
What did we tell you. Since
Alfred Morgan has located upon
Deerskin lake seems as though
the fish-hogs have given it a rest
only occasionally slipping in there
and dynamiting on the quiet and
getting away with it-for the time
beng. Let that be as it may. The
lake has come into her own. Last
week .. w. Collins of Upton, In
diana, spending the summer on
Deerskln lake, hooked, played and
landed a 9-pound walleye from
those waters.
Z. II. Wiegand, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank proved to the doubters Sun
day that the easiest method of Sc
curing your musky is to ply the
art of trolling right in the village.
Angling after pike he hooked and
landed a fifteen pound muskel-
lunge IN the river between Lacau's
boat house and the Eagle River
Lumber Co.'S mill-just few
blocks from the bridge across
Railroad street. Some fellows al
ways tell you that the best fishing
is miles away. The other fellow
who knows, angles where it is
near his, home and saves all the
grief of long strenuous pull
from foreign fishing grounds.
All, ha! Star Lake section has
come to- the front on walleyes.
Reports from there the past few
days show the lake bearing that
name coming across with the big
fellows. V. c. Cuthbert of Kansas
City, a fishing guest at Oliver
Lodge has an eleven pound pike to
his credit. This fish will be mount
ed as it is a perfect specimen of
! the walleye tribe. While talking
about Star lake as known pike
lake, our informant stated that
,, four pound pike were decidedly
common fish this season. Most of
the big fellows run all the way
from six to around eight pounds
and are coming to net every day.
No trick atall to land one of the
half-dozen pound fellows. The
lakes adjacent which have pike
are just as good and the pike fish
erman is having the time of his
life.
With hook and worm, Master
Donald VanBussum of this village
puts it over the wise old fisher
man. He hooks up his pole the
other day and being lazy like, am
bled down Railroad street to the
wagon bridge where the shade
was dense and cool. Flips out his
garden hackle bait and prepares
for snooze. The black bass he
landed weighed in at over three
pounds. Best place to fish in the
whole section is up and down the
river furninst the village water
works and the sawmills.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-04
,,gz.ggzsaeeeseGeGes@
rSr FISH STORIES

a Wisconsin river must
G5s o last in the shuttle while
81 . De If bully good musky ana
ding sg U VI also bass grounds 19.l5
n.Sy ..Jov of last week Edith
Faas' quo Of Chicago, now occu-
I'FF'n one of Lacau's cottages on
giag . or IN the village, went down
BE i've iaor below the power plant
be L.,,.yressfulIy put to gail a
ad ''' ,roiohing in at 22 pounds
np'g yrsrsI ounces over. 1t was in
al IS, s,S at Knox and will be enter
rP% the prize contest. Gotta
d p T. 'D to the feminine tribe of
@ 1p4 5; they sure are trimming
Walton br !, fl, Of oId-time male musky
aP a. w. in the art of Tipping a
h'li to, Mr.. Musky. Glory be, but
l' . IN Mr.. Man looks to his
bare8
AID the kids are taking a slam
i. 't -Sa full-grown fisherman, right
y .,,;rbt from the bat. John and
5lo Radcliffe, now located for the
9 '.,rpr at Court GRIZZLIES Lodge
s ...n,nornced "Coot-au-ray," if you
..ow what that isl located on
T 1J+ lake, are bound to break
!,to nrint. You see, John is twelve
r s,r Of age and Ben is eight.
Bt5 take after their father Jonas
tm fishing, but have the old man
,o,+ to FRAGILE in devising new
rstbods of fsh-Ianding. Here is
he story as told by an outsider of
NV the lads eft and bled" an
'3.timer of a musky in Fishtrap
oct week. Don't know who hooked
he fish, but George Page of Wau-
AL will vouch for the facts, he
eing in the boat with the boys.
Gorge might have hooked the
nsky, but anyhow, John and Ben
semed it better to fight Mr.. Mus
Y in shallow water rather than
and the chance of losing him in
.eper water, especially with Page
the boat. John turned the boat
oreward and when in shallow
ater he and Ben jumped over
ard. That is John held the boat
the dock in shallow water while
m took a Brody, grabbing the
ed fish amidships and hanging
for dear life, while towing him
bore. They landed him, and he
ped the scales at even twenty
mds. John and Ben will now
lssify as frst-class guides.
Lac Vieux Desert furnishes two
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-04

Guests at Little Twin Lake
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-04

Lac Vieux Desert furnishes two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Rioting Fight Fans
Turn Lights On and
Off, Stopping Card

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 90. -
The boxers'in the Madison Square
arena here Wednesday night fought
for a minute under glaring lights,
then a minute in total darkness.
as stones and bottles banged
against the fences while IN crowd
of disappointed spectators utside
put on a little riot. Finally, after
several false starts in bout he
tween Sam Langford, the veteran
negro heavyweight, and Rocco
Tramalgia. billed as the main
event. Chief Of Police August Voll-
mer stepped in AMI stopped the al
fair. He gave as his reason that
Langford was "simon-pure pro-
fessionaf' aid was thus violating
the law against professional bouts
here. The real reason was that
the riot outside the arena was get
ting ont of the hands of "all avail
able police" who had been sum
moned to Queil it. and part of tie
fence had been torn down bv pao-
pie who declared they had puI-
chased tickets but had been IT,
fused admittance because there
were no seats for them.
\ The rioters. gainging control Of
tho electric switches. amused their
selves by turning the lights off
and on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
KERRYILLE PLAYING
IN FREDERICKSBURG
BEFORE GAMES HERE
Athletics Meet Giants and
Then Come Here for
Aztec Series.

KerrvilIe. Tex. Aug. 2S--The Kerr.
vile Athletics will journey to Fred
cricksburg Friday for the fifth game
of the season with the Giants. to be
played ut the Gillespie county fair
Each team has won two and eacl
time the victories have been on enemy
territory.
The Athletics will go TO San An
tonic Saturday morning for three
game series with the fast Aztecs al
their home park. Van Dazzle Stadium
The first will be played Saturday aft
ernoon, probably at O'Clock. The
others will take place at 10 a. IN. and
4 p. IN. Sunday.
Jack Forgason is the latest addition
to the Athletics. Forgason is San
Antonian who made good as catcher
with Texas a. & NJ. and has been
playing good ball all summer in
Louisiana. He is considered valu'
able addition to the local team and Is
expected to finish the season here
His brother has been roaming around
In the outer gardens with the TO
mestics. Jack Forgason will probably
alternate with Cox during the four
games the latter part of the week and
Cox will be used at first base whcr
not behind the bat.
Louie Wilson, first-sacker, who has
been laid up with bad arm, APP
paared in last Sundays lineup and il
is hoped hcnean play out this seasoh
Wilson is also a dangerous hitter
when bingles count most, his trusty
bat playing n big part in a number oi
wins this year and seasons before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
CHICK EVANS CLEARED
Judge Dismisses Charge Of Grain
. Broker Against Golfer.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Judge Charles
i. Mckinley late Wednesday cleared
Chick Evans. golf champion. of any
intent to dpfraud in dismissing a re-
quest of Charles J. Moore. grain
broker. that Evans be held TO account
for a check handed TO Moore last fall
in connection with n purchase of
grain by the golfer.
Evans said that Moore had pre-
scented the check prematurely in vio-
lation of an agreement that it should
be held until loan at the bank was
completed. and the judge held that
Evans had done nothing wrong.
1t was brought out that after
Moore had failed to collect on the
check. which he had asked Evans to
give him for the purpose of estab-
fishing credit, according to Evans.
the broker had sold out the golfers
account at loss without any order
from Evans.
after Moore had closed Evans
out. December l." Judge Mckinney
said. Evans refused TO make good.
1t was further stated the complainant
knew these facts to be true. This
certainly negatives any dishonest in
tent on Evans part"
Previous similar applications by
Moore had been refused by other
judges. Evans said. The golfer said
he had never had any doubt as TO
the outcome of the affair, as he had
dealt honorably.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

The City League will be called to-
meet by President Charles \. Wuest
after the city championship series in
order to close up the years business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Racing Positions of Famous Bike" Riders;
Faulty Positions to Be Avoided by Beginner

The first thing for the cyclist with
racing ambitions to consider is his
mount and its equipment. Before be-
ginning training look at your bicycle
and see that it is in good running
order with tires in good condition, anc
that the adjustment of handle bars
and saddle are proper to allow you tC
ride in perfect comfort. Old tires
with dead rubber" in them. are much
slower than new lively high grade
tires. Do not handicap yourself AT
the outset with poor equipment, when
you can equip your mount at such a
small cost, with equipment that is
proper. As a suggestion, the follow
ing is submitted as becoming equip
ment, for the average amateur racer !:
ANY good high grade tire not more
than 2Sx1 IA in size is proper, the
2Sx1 is will work out equally as well
and of course wheels of the same size
are necessary. You cannot expect to
get results with Is inch tire on
IL inch rim. or 1 IL inch tire
on a lis or la inch rim. The
Persons or Brooks racing saddle are
excellent. while there is only one rae.
ing pedal, and that is the No. Star
Racing.
Handle Bars.
Many cyclists are under the impress
sion that they can take any top" bar.
turn it down, and have a pair IF
racing bars, but such is not the case.
There are only about two bars that
can be called the proper racing bar
These two being the Shelby and the
Lawson. More is lost than gained by
using an improper bar, so don't try
turning your ''top bar" down and, as
well, don't take hacksaw and cut
your bars into one of the many
weird shapes that are seen on the
streets, but on the contrary. go sec
your cycle dealer and let him equip
your bike with one of the bars men-
toned above.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
l4-YEAR-OLD GIRL
BATTLES WAVES FOR
MILE TO RESCUE 4
Adrih Without Oars, She
Plunges in Ocean and
Summons Aid.

Northport, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Four-
teen-year-old Margaret Candida of
Brooklyn swan a mile through the
chilly waters Of Long Island Sound
last night to obtain aid for her 10
year-old brother, a 12-year-old girl
chum and two school teachers adrift
in a rowboat, it was learned today,
after they had been picked up off Port
jefferson.
The girl and her companions lost an
oar when mile from shore.
They were clad in bathing suits and
Miss Candida plunged overheard to re-
cover the oar.
The boat drifted away before a stiff
wind and. when she saw she could not
get back to il with the oar, she calmly
set out for shore, which she reached ex-
hausted after a two-hour battle with
strong currents.
She was able to tell her story.
Soon many boats were searching for
the drifting rowboat.
1t was found by fishermen. \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
IN JUNIOR NET PLAY
ON SAN PEDRO COURTS
Russell Plays Oliver ;
Burckhalter and Rew-
man in a Tie.

VIII II. Russell and John Oliver
meet Thursday afternoon in one semi
final match of the Junior tennis cham
pionship tournament Mt San Pedro
Park. while Clifton Wilkinson sits on
the sidelines prepared to meet the win
ner of the match between Harry
Burckhalter and Ed Newma if the
one set necessary to decide this contest
does not leave the winner too EXHAUST
ed to play his semi-final match Thurs
day. Burckhalter and Newman were
forced to stop by darkness Wednesday.
with each in possession of one set by
n GO score and the third set at ball.
Russell. unheralded star of the tour
namcnt. eliminated another seeded
player. Joe Kincaid. Wednesday even
ing. He lost the first set G-3. but won
the next two. 60 and sc. Oliver did
not have a great deal of trouble With
J. Antunano, winning by scores OF 6-3
and CT.
: Wilkinson put out his old doubles
partner. Lucien LaCoste. Ga. e.. La
Coste falling down on his service while
Wilkinson PLAYED finished all-around
brand of tennis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
"PRO" GOLFERS ABOUT
TO DEMAND SPLIT ON
TOURNAMENT RECEIPTS
Enliuening Ruckus in Cot
Circles May Not Be Z.
Far OF. s
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 23.-Rumblings are
heard which may portend the advent
of an enlivening war when the pro-
fessional golfers gather at Pelham the
latter part of next month for the an
nual professional golfers association
tourney. More than ore staunch dec
laration of opinion Is likely To stab
the golfing armament as the lig..;niug
flash sears the summer heavens ian
the "pros" foregather and feel shat
courage which comes of strong tack-
ing. But. more than mere wor,ly
opinions. definite action may be taken
in an official way by the Z. G. A.
This IS not prophecy that such will
be the case. 1t is merely an asser-
ton covering possibilities.
These possibilities, it would seem.
depend largely upon what action. il
any. the pro" organization takes with
regard TO the contention heard ut In
wood. and subsequently, that the pro-
fessional stars participating in the
open tournament should share in the
gate receipts. Talk has been heard
which makes it seem at Icast possi-
bic that the professional golfers will
make such demand Iron the United
States Golf Association. If this hap
pens, will the L. S. c.. A. yield or
! will it maintain a stiff-necked atti-
tude? Not even the officers of the
national association can answer this
offhand. 1t would involve a perplex-
ing problem, not 20 81: n grave p-ob-
lem. should the matter come up. Funds
derived from the amateur and open
Journeys are employed by the L.. s.
G.. A. in defraying the costs of foreign
invasions and in CARRYING on the cause
of American golf in other ways.
Receipts have amounted to no gigan-
tic sums and it is questionable il the
proceeds of one tourney-either "pro"
or amatcur-would meet the financial
needs of the association On the other
hand. the professionals hold that this
is not their funeral that they have
| their regular work to compete and
make the omen matches successful and
they are. accordingly. entitled to e-
Enumeration. Developme: Is will be in
teresting to watch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

The position and the height of the
saddle plays an important part in so
much as if the saddle is too low or
too high, the rider is riding in a
cramped position and one can not ca.
pect to get the greatest possible pow
er in pedaling. The test for height
is as follows: Sitting on the saddle.
putting your leg straight down anil
the corresponding pedal down 1T its
lowest point, the heel of the foot
should just touch the pedal. This tie Il
should be madc,in stocking feet, thus :
When the toe is placed in the toe
clip a slight bend is given to the '.nee.
Riders differ as to the position of h.
foot on the pedal. Most generally,
however. it is conceded that the grea,-
est power is secured if the toe is
inserted in the clip so that the ball of
the foot just rests in the middle Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
REACH SEMI-FINALS
Defeat of Johnston and Griffin Keeps
Austrians In Doubles Tennis.

Brookline. Mass, Aug 23.-The
national doubles tennis tournament at
the I.ongwood cricket club has reached
the semi-final round today with foIr
teams of the thirty one which stared
on Monday still in the running.
Today X. n. Williams ii. Bryn
Mawr. Pa, captain CT the American
1923 Davis Cup team, paired VITA
Watson NJ. Wash5nrn, New York,
former Davis Cup player, is to elias Ia
with the Australian challengerS,
James c. Anderson and John u.
Hawkes., who climbed to spcct ocular
four-set victory yesterday over VII
liam NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin of San Francisco. Ga, 4-6,
10. Co.. The other semi-final. with
Manuel Alonzo, Spain. and Wallace
L. Johnson, Philadelphia. pitted
against William L. Tilden III. phila-
delphia, and Brian I. G.. Norton. South
Africa, will be decided Friday.
Play continued today in the mixed
doubles championship anu the wo-
mems singles tournament without
notable upset.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Lamm Has Edge on Hunt
in Pitchers Battle
Wednesday.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Standing.

c. Freeman's Tigers took the lead
in the Commercial League Wednes-
day when +. j.. Campbell's Peden
Iron Workers upset the done by de-
feating the City National Bankers on
the Public Service diamond, 6 to 3.
Hunt of the Bankers and Lamm
of the lronmen both pitched good
ball. Hunt lost the mound duel
through poor support. seven errors
being committed by his mates.
The snappy infield work of Conrad
at third, Frazier at short and T..
Deviney at second featured the con-
test for the winners.
Murphy, Merrill and Frazier led in
the batting attack of the victorious
lronmen; while Loessberg and Trey,
with two singles each. and Buster
Winters, with double, led the
Bankers.
Two games will be played Thurs
day evening in the Commercial
League; Pat Davis Poison Cassc.s
will play the Southern Pacific team,
while the I-G. n. will play the Sap
nine.
WodpasIor'e eoor,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

xxxKohlbecker ........ 1 0 o o
Totals ..............4o 9 Is 80 16 .
XOne out when winning run scored.
xxBatted for Lybrand in eighth.
xxxBatted for Porter in tenth.
BY Innings.
Wlchlta falls .........V@O 22O lOu ~
Dan Antonio .OlO OSU -lV -
Summary.
Stolen base. Meyers; caught stealing,
Meyers. Weiss, Barrett; sacrifices. Gal
loway. Gross. Berger. Williams. Bischoff:
two-base hits. Williams. Barrett, Dyer.
Grigsby; three-base hit. Weiss; home
run, Todt; double play. Bischoff to Der
ger; runs batted in. Gross. Boone go, Todt
CD, Booze, Schultz, Kohlbecker. VIII
liams CD. Dyer (2), Barrett, Bschoff.
Berger, Kunz: innings pitched. by Couch
man 3 20, by Lybrand Ia. by Meme
3, by Kunz 1-3; hits. off Couchman
:, off Lybrand 5. off Meme ., off Kunz
10 runs, off Couchman 4. off Lybrand g..
off Meme /. off Kunz Z; bases on balls.
off Couchman 2, off Lybrand 2, off
Meme /. off Kunz 2: struck out. by
Couchman 2, by Lybrand 2. by Porter 2,
by Meme 8, by Kunz 2; wild pitch, Ly-
brand; winning pitcher. Porter. losing
pitcher. Kunz; left on bases. San An
tonic s, Wichita Falls 10: time, 2:45;
umpires. Leidy and Sweeney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 23.-"Red'
Stoner, Knoxville pitcher and LEADING
hurler of the Appalachian league. ha'
been purchased outright by the New
York Giants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
THOMAS THROWS ONE AWAY
Shreveport Manager Refuses to Obey
Umps and Game Forfeited.

Beaumont, Tex. Aug. 23.-Ira
Thomas, whose first year as manager
and president of the Shreveport clun
is a nightmare, got into another mess
Wednesday and Umpire Weir forfeited
the game to Beaumont in the fourth
inning with the home team leading
) to 3. Thomas was chased from the
park for Directing too strenuously to a
balk called on Pitcher Brillheart. In
stead of leaving, he sat in the bleach
ers.- Weir gave him three minutes 10
disappear. He refused. Forfeiture fol-
lowed. Gray pitched for Beaumont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

xBatted for Perryman in eighth.
BY Innings.
Fort Worth 400 o12 90o-9
Galveston 200 900 1905
SIN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
SUES RACING BODY
Man Accused Of Doping Race Horse
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 23.-Suit for
$4,000 was filed in common pleas
court here Wednesday by Earl IL.
Clark, As. Columbus. against off
Gals of the Grand Circuit and the
Capital City Driving Association, for
alleged false arrest August l in con-
nection with alleged doping of Peris-
cope. race horse, at the Columbus
driving park. Clark in his perinon
says his reputation was damaged TO
the amount of $4,000 by publication
of false statements and tnlt he spent
$500 to gain his release.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Bluffs WIN IN FOURTEENTH
Houston Cops Another Game by a
One-Run Margin.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 23.-Houstor
passed above Galveston into fifth place
Tuesday by winning from Dallas in d
wonderful pitchers battle. . to l..
Wick singled in the fourteenth inning
with the bases full. 1t was Houston's
fifth straight game decided by one
run. Because of the low scores, there
are wild rumors here of frozen base
balls and such. Roberts, n recruit,
pitched for Dallas, against Sell Of
the Bluffs. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
CREB UNDER WEIGHT
Pittsburger Proves Ability to Fight
In Middleweight Class.

New York, Aug. 23.-Harry Greb
of Pittsburg, who fights Johnny
Wilson of Boston, middleweight cham
pion, at the Polo Grounds on August
81, already has proved his ability to
get below 100 pounds. the class lin
it. Greb scaled $50 IL today. Will
son weighed a half pound less.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

bloomington. re; Peoria. 2-l.
Decatur. AS; Danville. 20.
Terre Haute. G; Evansville, ).
Rockford Moline. played as part o
Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

the pedal. The position of the saddle
should be placed. on a line either per-
pendicular to the crank, or not more
than one inch behind Point on a
perpendicular above the crank case. N
the saddle is more than an inch behind
that point the riding is awkward for
YOU are pushing forward instead of
downward and you cannot possibly
get the maximum results from your
efforts.
This article is the first of n short
series to put the boys of San Antonio
in readiness for the big bicycle race
meet The Light and the local bicvcls
dealers association will put on at San
Pedro Park on Labor Day. A big
silver loving cup and more than $3.50
in prizes will be given in races for
all ages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Amateur Notes

- = - - - - - = - = q
Amateur teams are privileged to
use thi. column to arrange and an
nounce games, call meetings and
make public results, changes In ros-
tiers and other interesting informs-
tion. Bring IT to the sporting editor
or phone Crockett I74s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Two-base hits. Wano. Sperber. Vache;
stolen base. Vache; sacrifices. Fortier
Sell. Wano. Bell; double plays Sell to
Bell to Schmandt. Schmandt to Bell to
Schmandt. Hamilton to Connolly to Wa
no, Segrist to Connolly to Wano. Wick
to schmandt: bases on balls. by Sell G.
by Roberts 6; hit by pitcher. by Sell / /:
struck out by Sell ,, by Roberts . left
on bases, by Houston II. by Dallas Q:
umpires. Estill and O'Toole; time OF
game, 2:45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

At st. Louis, list game r. II. L.
Boston ....... 600 O02 O22 0i0-7 Il 3
st. Louis go. 200 O20 10 Oils 16 2
Batteries: Ehmke. Fullerton. Murrays
and Picinich; Davis, Nangilder and Sew
ereid.