davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17

Continued from page y
W. j. Hunt OF Arizona, accom-
panied by Adjutant General Chase
and Judge j. II. Westover, presi,
dent of the Yuma Chamber of Com,
fierce and other city officials. Fol-
lowing an appetizing luncheon ser
we'd in the large dining hall of the
Irrigation District : own club house,
the party entrained for the long
journey over the levee system and
other works of the Irrigation sys-
tenn.
Mats are Interesting
Special interest was manifested
in the large brush mats that are
used in raising the level of the Col
mats are woven together in the
shape Of wedge about the size
of load of hay and by an aerial
tramway are run out over the river
to the desired spot, lowered and
anchored to piles that have been
previously driven in the bed of the
river. The estimated cost Of these
mats is about $500 each and the
scores of them are used in a season.
1t has been found however that
this is the most satisfactory method
of daming under present conditions
for the mats can be blown up out of
the way when high water arrives.
The next stop was made at Pesca
dero Cut, the huge man-made chan
mel into which the waters OF the
Colorado are diverted and carried
into the Gulf OF California instead
OF following the old channel of the
river into the Salton Sea where it
forced it way in 1905 and 1906.
Carberry Explains
Members of the party manifested
great interest as the different fea-
lures of the work were outlined
by Ray S. Carberry, chief engineer
of the Irrigation District and that
the visitors were deeply impressed
during the trip and upon their re-
turn to Andrade. Groups of the
congressional party gathered here
and there and discussed the situa-
ton and the burden which the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley have carried
ali these years and the gact that
even now there are no assurances
that the Colorado will not once
more break the bonds that hold it
and sweep into the valley, leaving
destruction in its wake.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Little Jane Celebrates
Seventh Birthday


Little Jane Goza was seven years
old yesterday mad never will she
forget the day for it was celebrat
ed bv the loveliest Easter party one
ever could hope to see.
OF course there was yellow, loi
of it, in the decorations and laven
der and white, for it is the Faster
season you know. Yellow jonquiis
aud eornflowers in lavender, ar
ranged in improvised iardaniers OF
yellow were outstanding features
of the decorations. The table was
indescribably lovely with the places
all marked With yellow favors. OF
course there were bunnies and tiny
downy chickens and little yellow
baskets filled with Easter eggs. The
birthday cake, also yellow and
white and ice cream in the same
colors-well it cannot all be told
in one short story, but it was truly
n wonderful party.
There were games during the
afternoon, some so clever and Jolly (:
Marjorie Moore won the prize in
one of them and was a proud and
happy little girl. There was a sur
prise box from which each drew a
little favor. 1t was great fun for
everybody. Those attending were:
Marjorie Moore, Virginia Hetzel,
Cozette Smith, Patsy, Overholser,
shirley May Cary, Caroline Biles,
Evalyn Robertson, Margaret Nous
scau, Betty Du Sold, Jane Goza,
Johnnie Brewer, Leonard Carey,
and Frank Mousseau.
Mrs. Walter Carey assisted Mrs.
Goza in entertaining and sewing the
little folks who left happy as kings.
She did not dream that there was
another party to be staged, but all
at once group OF her own friends
came to remind her that it was her
birthday also and to wish her many
happy returns of the day. Mrs. Co
"a had so eleverly planned the af-
fair that il was complete surprise
TO Mrs. Carey. The lovely table
was reset, and from some wfHre an
other birthday cake was brought
forth, an dali were seated at a mer-
~ feast The cake was cut after
Mrs. Carey had successfully blown
out the three candles,' and vel
low and white ice cream was served
with il. The honor guest received a
number of gifts along with good
wishes from everybody.
The guests st the second party
were: Mrs. Ralph Carey, Mrs. I.
Dusold, Mrs. r. p. Moore, Mrs. Cal
vim Mousseau, Mrs. C. r. Pitzer,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Labe Brewer, and
Mrs. Carey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
DelOzier Buys
Furniture Store

4. j. Delozier, for several years
a merchant of this city announces
that he has purchased the Skinner
Furniture Company at No. $50 Main
street, which will be operated in the
future under the name Of Dolozier
Furniture Store.
Under the new arrangement the
business formerly conducted by Mr..
Delozier at No. 1872 North Fifth
street is to be consolidated with the
furniture store, thus adding sewing
machines and monographs to the
furniture equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Personals

George +. Kennedy came in from
San Diego this morning to look
after business matters in the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Coe left Fri.
day morning via Southern Pacific
for Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. r. Conway is spending q
few days in San Diego.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman, county Ii.
brarian, was in INLAND Yesterday on
official business.
Among FL Centre people attending
the Eastern Star dance last night
in CalcXicO were: Mont j. Reid,
Judge Franklin j. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schofield, Miss Marjory
Brewer, Bert Major, Miss lone Sam
mons, Miss Betty Schulcr, Mrs. Es-
telle Smith and others.
Miss Eva Lien is entertaining
today with bridge luncheon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. II. Lien.
Miss Geneva Cash of Brawleg
is spending the week with Miss
Harva Pitts Of this city.
Mrs. Fred Cross and little daugh-
ter are leaving today to spend q
week with Mrs. Cross parents at
Campo.
FL. Garthwaite and Fern De Tar
are at lndi0 today on the Date
Growers Tour announced yesterday
in the Press.
Mrs. Leroy Merchant is among
FL Centre people attending the Col
legc Club session today in Calexico.
w. |. Wilson of Brawley, attorney,
is transacting business in III Centre
today.
Miss Georgia Haines OF Holtville
is shopping today in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
PARTY GIVEN
FOR EMPLOYEES

CALEXICO, March 1.-THE man
agement of the White Cross drug
store increased its popularity with
It's employees the other night when
q number of these were the guests
with their friends al st. Patrick s
ball given in Harris hall.
The drag store management ar
ranged the affair and made ii a
very complete and happy one in ey-
cry way. No more enjoyable dance
was ever had in the city, those at
tending declared today. Refresh
ments were served during the course
OF the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
FUGATIvE sURRENDERs
by United Press

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIA-
RY, March l7.-John G.. Calvert,
convicted recently at Placerville on
n charge of conspiring to brige
county officials, surrendered him
self hero last night following his
disappearance while awaiting SEN
tence. Notes found yesterday in a
Sacramento river boat indicated
that he had committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17

Hunga and family and hostess Miss
Grace McMann. The party was
given Wednesday evening.
The wind seemed to do quite
bit Of damage to the tomato
crop in this dist rict Wednesday. 1t
was reported that it blew the large
size tomatoes right off the vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
TUice Told Tales
Section Monday p. NJ.

Mrs. r. b. Kepley is to be hostess
Monday afternoon TO the Twice
Told Tales section of the Ten Thous-
and Club. The Music section will
meet at the clubhouse on Thursday
afternoon. No other meetings Of
the club are announced for the com
ing week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, March 17.-Mrs. J
\. McBridge is down from Compton
for few days. She is spending her
time with friends in the valley.
William Fraser of Los Angeles is
down on visit to stay with his Sis
ter, Mrs f. w. Simmons.
+. w. Simmons has just purchased
q brand new Fairbank and Morse
three horse power gas engine. He
says he has the engines future al
planned for it.
Miss Thelma Luallin went to q
surprise party in Lantana district
in honor of Mr.. Hunga and family
and given by Miss Grace McMann
Some of the guests We're: MisseS
Matte and Vada Martin, Thelma
Lualin, Villa Mae Heffington, Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Auxiliary of Legion
Meets Tuesday Euenins

The Woman's auxiliary of Boyce
Aten Post American Legion will
meet Tuesday evening, March 90, at
the Wilson school house. Mrs.
Hoekett apd Mrs. Peek WIN be hos
tcsses Of the evening. All msu-
bern are asked 20 keep the time and
place in mind. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17

Jasper Farm Center in Member
ship Drivc-A large number of farm
bureau members Mere turned in this
morning by the Jasper members of
the committee. 1t looks like that
will be one of the largest and
strongest centers in the county ths
way it has started off.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
Assure Support
For Project

Continued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17

Bradyvine TO- man has grated
chicken skin on his dogs back and
now the dog can 60 chase himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17
School JanitOr
Gives Details

(Contiuued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-17

Brawley was treated to one of
the severest windstorms ever known
here, this past week when the roof
was blown off the Episcopal church
and the porch torn from the front
of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
COMING EVENTS

June 25-Aug. So OF NJ. Summer
School.
July 7-14-Summer school Of religious
education, Vassalboro.
tion. Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
July 1O-Aug. 1O-Bates Summer
July 11-state Board of Assessors,
Bath.
July 1S-14-Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association. SQuaw Noun
tain Inn near Greenville.
July 14-Maine Democratic field day,
Oakland Park, Rockland.
July 21-Aug. 4-103rd Infantry at
Camp Devens.
July 2S-Aug. 11-Unitarian Laymen's
heague Institute; lsle~of Shoals.
Aug. 10 .2O-Richmond campmeeting.
Aug13-15-Richmond Centennial.
Aug. 15-1S-E,ncampment and tour OF
duty, Field Artillery units OF Ma
,ionai Guard; Camp ksyes' E Augns Hor
summer school. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp.
Winthrop Center.
Aug. 21-30-New England Baptist
summer school. Ocean Park.
seth anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth.
Aug 22-24-New England Grange Lee
tuIers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 2a-Ncw England Fat Mems Club.
annual meeting. Portland.
Aug. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Vale fair,
Sept. 9-Wcstbrook. Portland. Bath.
Brunswick. Camden. Eastport, Ken
nebunk. Saco. Rockland and Bidde-
ford Daylight Saving ends.
Sept. 19-:1-Maine Pharmaceutical As
aociation. Poland Springs .,
State convention, Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Suzanne Loses
One of Tennis Titles
in Wimbledon Play

Wimbledon. July 5.-(By A. P.).
-Mademoiselle Suzanne Lenglen
has at last lost one of her many
championships in tennis. She was
forced this afternoon to give up her
claim on. the title to the mixed
doubles championship of the world,
and, what is worse. she lost the
honor in two straight sets. She and
her partner, Jean Washer, the Bel
cian champion, were defeated 10.
6-3. in the semi-finals by the OLD
tennis team, Randolph Lycett and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. veterans OF
many a four racket contest.
It has been so long since Suzanne
stepped off the court loser that her
defeat with Washer came as shock
and a sensation to thousands In the
stadium, many Of whom Doubtless
had been awaiting that moment
when 1.-THE unbeatable Queen" OF the
court would be beaten.
Somewhere tonight no doubt stat
isticians are trying to remember
when. IL ever. Mile. Lenglen had
previously dropped two sets. II
never has happened in the singles
at least since the French girl became
q person Of renown. She was gracious
in defeat this afternoon. first shak-
ing hands with her partner and ther
with her opponents. with whom she
walked off the court. chatting gaily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
MIL.LI0NAIRES MEET
DIXF|ELD TODAY And
GIANTS SATURDAY

Nothing dauntod in its series OF de-
feats. the Augusta team will face the
Dixteld outfit at Williams field today
at p. NJ. determined to begin series
of wins fully as long. If not longer
than the defeats of the past week.
Brown. the Oakland southpaW, vii!
be on the mound for the Houser clan.
Ben says the kid is conner and back
cd up by the rcIampcd Millionaires,
should cop over the visitors. Di&heid
general this year is none other than
our old friend Harry Lord. eN-big
Lacquer, and fans will want to see the
former Red SoX who may elect to hoid
down the hot corner.
On Saturday the Millionair"s meet
the Philadelphia Giants in the star
same of the week. This is colorcd
team OF really clever ball players Who
are rot to be cnUrused with the co!orcd
teams, ono OF which is now touring the
state. The Giants have defeated the
Star Taxis ard a picked Portland team
and before going on tour cleaned up
the scmi-pro outfits in Philadelphia
ard nearby places. This game Will pc
called at 3 2. NJ. and big crowd. VIII
undoubtedly turn out to see the sun
burned boys and cheer for the Mil
lionaircs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Big MONEY ENDS
FOR FIGHTS GETS
SCATTERING BLOW

New York July Shy A. P.)-The
financial disaster attending the Demp-
sey-Gibbons championship fight yester-
day at Shelby probably has sounded
the death knell of eXorbitant purses
for title matches. boxing circles here
today We're convinced.
Reaction. on the part of both pro-
moters and public. from the high H.
nance that has threatened the popu-
larity of the fistic game, has been ap-
parent for some time but it reached a
climax Yesterday in the price that the
little Montana town paid for its u
turcSquc but, in many Wy, tragic
spectacle.
Ii additional proof of this menace to
the sport was needed. it was supplied
on the same day by The fia@co at Mich
igan City. where Lew Tender, Phila-
delphia lightweight contender. refused
to go through with his match with
Sailor Freedman of Chicago. at the
last minute, when promoters failed TO
provide the full amount of the purse.
New York, where the game has the
best opportunity of any place in the
country to attract crowds. has had two
recent promotion failures.
While no definite figures were reveal
cd. the Polo Grounds Athletic Club was
understood to have lost heavily on two
title bouts-the match between Johnny
kilbane and Eugene Criqui for the
featherwcight crown. and two weeks
later the contest between Jimmy Wilde
End Pancho Villa for the fyweight
championship. The deficit on both was
said to run close to 100000.
Pho root Of failure in each case was
largely the same as that at shelby
the fact that big purses were guaran-
feed the champions. Wilde and Kill
bano. both Of whom were dccisively
beaten. plus the fact that admissions
proved too high. TO suit the average
fight fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Dxed Tackles Houser Today Dempsey Ready For Anothe
DEMPSEY TAKES
VACATION; READY
FOR ANOTHER BOUT

Great Falls, Mont. July 5.-(By A.
P.)-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, tonight is starting
out on a few days vacation after his
combining nine weeks training grind for
his championship battle with Tommy
Gibbons at Shelby yesterday. The IT,
tleholder. accompanied by his father,
Jerry Lavatius; his faithful little
trainer. Lloyd Stannard; a nephew, and
Mike Trant, a Chicago detective. left
for Salt Lake City to visit with his
mother before proceeding to Los An
geles.
The champion expects to be in New
York by August ! ready to resume
training for q title match with either
Harry Wills. the negro pugilist. or the
winner Of the Luis Firpo-Jess Willard
fight. Dempsey understands that Jack
Kearns. his manager. already has OPEN
ed negotiations for these bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Rain Puts Over
Grand Circuit Races

+ North Randall, Ohio, July $40
days Grand Circuit harness horse
racing program was called off be-
cause of the bad condition Of the
track as result Of rains. Today's
card will be raced tomorrow.
Goldie Rapp. captain and third
!! baseman of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team, was released
Thursday to the Forth Worth Club
, of the Texas League. Manager
Fletcher would make no comment
other than Rapp would be subject
to recall at any time.
Miss Name Macdonald of Seattle,
Wash, won the women's national
clay court tennis championship at
Buffalo Thursday, defeating Miss
Lillian Scharman, Brooklyn, rs, &c,
GA, in the final round.
Beresford. Jr., of the Thames
Rowing Club. winner of the diamond
SOULS in 1920. eliminated X. E. B.
Wilson. Beresford was two lengths
9bead as they shot over the finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

& Construction Company to eu,,.
the acknowledgement system !.
the transmission of its eIectssi
power. Professor Henry Ausns'.
Rowland, Of Johns Hopkins Univs,
ity as consulting expert Of the ers
pany, favored this system: amos
consulting scientific expert was 4.
famous Lord Kelvin, and he fayo.'
the direct-current system. The fbs,
historical event was the consolid,]
ton of the Edison General Elect,l
Company with the Thomson Hour,]
Company of Lynn, Massachuse,
This consolidation meant the end I
the opposition to the alterna,irsl
current system on the part Of perl
who were most influential In N
electrical industries. No such ouvl
sition could exist in an electrical al
poration where Elihu Thomson's 81
pert opinion was the guiding sd
The fourth historical event was q
Electrical Congress at the Wei
Exposition in Chicago, in 1S93.-FuI
From Immigrant to Inventor, \
Michael Pupin, in Scribner's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Gibbons Confident,
Says Has Number
of Champion Dempsey

Shelby, Mont, July 5.-(By a. Pr
His eyes puffed and discolored and
one lip slightly cut Tob Gibbons
nevertheless appeared but little the
worse today as the result of the
gruelling battle yesterday with Jack
Dempsey.
The challenger will leave here at
11.3O o'clock tonight for st. Paul
with his wife and their three chill
dren.
Gibbons chatted freely this morn
ing about the fight and said he was
in excellent shape. With the eNcep-
ton of his damaged eyes and lip.
the only other mark on him is blue
welt on one thigh, caused by a low
blow.
II am sure I can beat the cham
pion in a return match" the chal-
lenger said. II know his style now
and I am sure l can find an open
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Braden Wins Over
Roy Grattan in
Caribou Feature Race

Especial TO Kennebec JournaD
Caribou. Me-, July 5-The first set
to of the Aroostook free-for-all
PAGERS came off today in the program
postponed from yesterday on account
of the rain. John r. Braden (2.02 3-4
owned by a Pressure Isle club, beat
cut Roy Grattan (2.01 Sd owned by
the Caribou Driving club, in two
out of the three heats.
Roy Grattan drew the pole for the
first heat and held the lead all the
way with Braden at his wheel. Will
lard made q drive on the stretch but
lacked about neck of reaching
Grattan, who stepped the mile in
207 ga
The second heat was about the
same but the Braden horse nosed out
Grattan in a hot drive to the wire.
Braden had the best of the third
heat, Grattan trailing to the stretch
but couldn't head Braden to the wire.
The other events brought out some
of the best of the northern Maine
speed and were run off in two out Of
three.
The summary:
FREE FoR-ALL-PURsE 500
John r. Braden, br by John
r. Gentry (Willard) 211
Roy Grattan, by by Gfattan
Royal (Gerow) ......s...... 1 2 2
Time-2.O 2 IA; 200 "a; 2.1O IA.
2.30 TROT-PURSE $500
Rannan, Big (Smith) ............ 1
Seldom. C BIN (House) ........... 4 2
Capt. ONeil. br (Willard) 80. 2 8
Dick Cord, bg (KiersteadD ....... 8 3
Capt Ames also started.
Time-227 Ia: PA IA.
PA CLASS, MIXED-PURSE $500
al H1y 1,o4a
(GerOW) 1 L
Little Anna, bm CBrickley). 2 2
NIoy the Great. Big (Johnson
Earl North, BIS (Jamieson) ...... 4 a
Time-2.13 IA; 2.13 IA.
21S MIXED PURSE $400
Banique BIN. by Count Boni
Jack the Clipper, By by Jack
Heron (Douse) .......... 2 1 8
Quidnesset, br s., by Peter c.
+ (Gerow)
Nero Bingen, bg (Brickley) a 4 4
Time-217 ga, 2.16 "a; 2.1s IL.
2.24 MIXED PURSE $500
Tubal Cane CHI s., by Mosart
(GerOW) L
Adam Arlington BIN, by (Brick-
ley) .................. 2
Rosetta Mckinney, BIN (Taylor)
Kara K. BIN, (Johnson) ........... 6 3
Time-2.1S IA, 2.17 IA.
Jim Jeffries, former worlds
heavyweight ring champion, will not
be permitted by the laws of this
state to referee the Firpo-Willard
contest at Royle's Thirty Acres on
July II, State Comptroller Newton
Bugbee, New Jersey boxing COM
missioner. announced Thursday.
Jeffries is barred from being the
third man in the ring by an amend
ment to the boxing act of 1922,
which. said Bugbee, provides that
| referee must have lived in the
state three years before he is an.
pointed to preside at a fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Speaker Big Noise
in Indians Win

Cleveland, Ohio, July 5.-Cleveland
evened up the series with Detroit
and remained in the first division to-
day by winning 10 to 0. Manager
Speaker made two singles, two
doubles and drew a pass in five trips
to the plate, scoring three runs and
driving in three others.
Score:
Detroit 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. o. 40
Cleveland l 1 0 0 8 x-1O-1S-O
Holloway, Wells and Bassler, Man
ion; Smith and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Fitzsimmons Says
Lew Tender Was
Afraid to Fight

Michigan City, Ind, July 5-Floyd
Fitzsimmons, promoter Of the Lew
Tenders Sailor Freedman boxing
bout which failed to materialize here
yesterday, declared today that Tend
Ter had broken his contract in failing
to post forfeit of $4,000 prior to the
fight. but that he proposed to re-
match the man for a contest here in
August.
Tender failed to appear in the ring
when his guarantee of $4,000 had
not all been paid, but Fitzsimmons
said the amount was short only
$500 and that was made up by Chi
cago men.
Tender broke his contract by not
posting his $4,000 forfeit" said Fitz-
simmons. He was trying in every
way yesterday to find some
way to get out Of the fight"
Fitzsimmons declared that all rain
checks issued yesterday would be
good in the proposed August bout.
The receipts from yesterdays at
tendance were $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Homes Broken Into
and Ransacked

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell and
and Mrs. Andrew Gobie Of the Ia
wood road found, upon returning II
Lakewood on the evening Of the Ecg
of July, that their homes had been
tered and ransacked. These two hon
are the first on teh left-hand side
the Lakewood road above Cole bE
and about a mile from Skowhegan
lage. 1t is estimated that about
in cash was taken from both boz
and silver and other valuables n
Mr.. Gobie's home his naturaliZatiml
pers and a deed were also taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Jackson Grattan
Breaks Track Mark
at HOuitOn Races
(Special to Kennebec Journal)

Houlton, Nc, July 5.-Stepping in
2.05s in the second heat of the free
for-all today, Jackson Grattan. owned
by the Houlton Driving Club. made
new track record and came with a
quarter of second of the State record
held by Margaret Dillon. He took the
race in three straight heats with
Hedgewood Boy, now owned in Wood
stock. n. B., driving him home fast,
and Calgary Earl a good third. Driver
Ed Sunderlin got 500 special prize for
beating the track record, which was
o.07, held by John r. Braden. The
other events on the card were all good
with some close finishes. Summary:
FREE PURSE $1,000
jackson Grattan, s, by Scion
Grattan (Sunderlin) ..........1 l l
Dan Hedgewood. (Camcron) 2