davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
NE " INDUSTRY
Big Gypsum Plant Ready for
Inspection Tuesday

\ now industry soon viii be added
to Scat,lca list when tho Harbor
island plant Of tho Standard Gyp.
sum Co. is opened Tho plant Is 10
be inspected by tho industrial com
mi,trc Of tho Chamber OF Commerce
Tuesday The first shipment Of
gypsum rock will arrive NJ the
plant about November Is.
Tho plant viii have o capacity OF
$4,000 tons n year.
The present company dates back
to a small plant organized in Taco
ma several years ago by s. A. Per.
kins. OF Seattle. and others. Per
kins is at present chairman Of the
board Martin uldall. OF San Fran.
cisco Is president. and W. S. Keith
Us Northwest manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Man Found Dazed
From Blow on Head

Dazed and suffs -h1F from a b.uH
on the head. = N Hunter Co. was
found NJ Fourth ave aud Blanchard
~ Sunday night by rurTOIman ~ T..
Moore. who sent him 10 the city boz
plial Hunter waH found % be- ln-
lurcd. but not ysry seriously. and
was allowed 10 10 home Hc could
not tell the police how he was hurt.
lie did not know his name when
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Close County-City
Offices Wednesday

County and city officials an
nounced that their offices will be
closed "Wednesday, Armistice day, In
Observance ~ Governor IIartlry't
recent proclamation, Mayor Brown
issued similar proclamation Mon
day calling upon citizens 81 the
city 60 close their businesses and
observe tho anniversary % the
end Of the world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Boys to Find That Dad
Is a Pretty Good Scout

g.nt.rn and by radio brUHdcasts
W. r. Butler as chairman. and
s O. Spring. treasurer, or the cen
trail COMMITTEES handling Father and
Son week, win be- IN charE. " ac-
uyities IN this city They viii be-
ASSISTED by Wesley T. Rsuns. n H.
vivian. Horace Chapman. X Nakn,
shima. Worth Mcclure. Edward Con
nrr. Or Arthur Jordan. II. o stone,
Wayne Dick, J. r. Clayton. stuart
T. Walsh and the Rev vs.. " Me
Henry
Dinners Win be given Tuesday
night at the s. 81 G. 4. auditorium.
tho Trinity Episcopal church. by the
Young Mems club. ana bv tho
knights Of Columbus In their hau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
FOUR INJURED
SO Auto Wrecks Over Week
End in Seattle

-Four people were severely injured
In SO auto accidents which were re.
ported to the police over the week.
end
Mr. and Mrs. T.. r. Shaw. 1910 4ith
ave. s. W.. and W. l., Gardner. same
address we're severely Injured when
their automobile Was struck by 0
Northern Pacific locomotive at First
ave. $. and Spokane st. They were
taken TO the Seattle General hos
pttal,
T. 4. GarHgues. Seattle Insurance
man. i4i4 L. Harrison st.. received
scalp wounds aud badly injured
back when a uIieab IN which he Was
riding was struck by street car at
Second ave. and Columbia At. /. A..
Adams. driver OF the cab. was ar.
rested on charges OF reckless driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Christian Scientist
VIII Give Lectures

~ free lectures on Christian
$50 are announced by First
',.a..s az Christ Scientist, and
s.-.N Park society, Seattle, by Miss
, 49,, Murney Glenn, C. S, II,
4 Boston MaSa
Ne. Glenn who Is a member OF
i. N,ard OF lscturcship OF the
- - church, the First Church OF
~. scientist in Boston, Mass,
IN ,osak on The subject Mans
,.,sv With God as Revealed by
,.,.s.,isn science. Tuesday noon,
v.r,mber 10. at 1910 O'Clock, at
4, Metropolitan thsatcr and Tues
=, evening. November 10, az 5
.s.,,es al the North Park Com
..1,lty clubhouse. corner io5th and
Fremont ayes.
me public Is cordially invited to
so,h Of these lectures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Councilman Moore
Has Taxation Plan

Councilman w, II. Moore will pre-.
sent draft OF his proposed bill TO
have local assessments against tax.
acquired property taxed against
the city and paid for by purchasers
OF tho land, at meeting or the
Rainier Valley Commercial club.
Monday evening, at the Columbia
branch library.
d. Munro viii present u draft Of
his bill proposing state, county and
general fund aid for street construc.
ton within the city limits.
City Engineer Blackwell will
speak on Efficiency" In conncc.
ton with local Improvement work,
The meeting starts AT p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Bellingham Leads
Church Fund Drive

Bellingham deanory was first in
the competitive drive for a $1,000.
900 fund in this diocese, according TO
announcement Monday OF Ray Shea,
district director OF the Roman Catho.
lie campaign.
II had quota OF t124,750 and
raised s1j5. 700. 25 per cent moro than
It's share.
Seattle had a quota OF fi5G,5o0 and
raised s475. 100 and took second place.
Yakima fell below its quota by per
cont and took third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

nAp vul take time or from busl.
~ ness care this week and devote
much OF his time in showing biH boy
what IL good scout ho can bee.
Father aud Son week viii begin
tn Seattle Monday ulght with b
series Of dinners and Nlll be ob.
served during the remainder ~ the
week with special programs booked
Tor an sections ~ tho city The
Nrsl, win be observed IN churches.
schools. service clubs. nriRhborhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Job for Carpenter
Aboard Cable Ship

The position OF ships carpenter on
the cablcship DclIwood, Ia the army
transport service. ~ open, according
10 the Z. g. civil service commission.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained al the pO8tOffice,
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
DANSkIN Is BRISK.
WITH POKER FACE

Speaker OF the House Floyd Dan.
skin. OF Spokane, one OF the most
powerful political powers among the
younger men in the state. ts here
with his usual brisk manner and
poker facs-a poker face that Is
considered a political asset.
Senator W. W. Kirkman. OF Wal
Ia walla. says he is in the capital
city until tho last bill is passed.
which. he thinks. will be In about
SIX weeks.
senator J. Il, Conan, Of Tacoma
friend Of labor. says labor wants
% things from the legislature,
Il believe" says Senator Conan.
that labor Is going to have a fight
10 keep what II has II looks like
this workmen's compensation act
may be turned aside for the option.
al insurance plan. Labor Is ready
to fight the latter plan. and think
II will keep us pretty busy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Woman Calls Cops;
Suspect Arrested

/, uoman proved to be tho Meme
r,et burgar sunday night when
~ saw the man trying 20 break
80 4 garage at So5s suunyside
ne ara called the police.
Officers " E. warford and c,
= Brehanan arrested II. Z, bona,
VITO bad a pistol in his pocket which
la Seen stolen from the home OF
p4,rslman Z. S. Johnson recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
nN MARIE ROWE nINHAR

III HiNAifs iAo'i ~ sNihNN
OLYMPIA. Nov, . Atmosphere
" The legislature has as much
OF the high.colorcd ozone as Lon
don has umbrellas.
There Is Senator Oliver Han. OF
Colfax. who first served In the
legislature In 1895.
There is Representative David r,
Turnkey. OF Belllngham. II years
old. the oldest member Of tho legis-
lature. He smokes cigarcts, dances,
and doesn't care a darn whether
women bob their hair belong 10 the
legislature or go TO congress
Representative Mark f.. Reed Of
Shelton. one OF these servants o.
the state" and admittedly best liked
man in the legislature. Is on the
Job. olympia has not always seen
Mark in the togn Of the lawmhkcr,
As young boy he clerked In a
grocery store and made calls az
many a kitchen In the capital city
delivering groceries. Mark has not
forgotten the days when he labored
with hts hands. To-day no IL pre-
pared to nght the cause Of the
working man in this state by defy
ing the proponents OF an optional
Industrial insurace plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
CHURCH MEETING
Christian EndeayOr Societies
TO Meet Here Friday

Representative or 100 Christian
Endcavor societies n King and Kit
sap c0uHue vain meet In a three
day session N the third annual cor
vcutlon n The Seattle District Chris
uau Endsagor Union, which will r.
held Boo the woodland Park PTesbg
icran church. beginning next T'r.
day. November 20.
Tho convention viii open with
banquet az o'clock Friday evening
Saturday uill boz given over 20 Bib
classes and leadership conference
Alvin j. shartle. Of Boston field 500.
Rotary and treasurer ~ the United
Society u Christian Endeavor, will
speak Saturday evening A. tho alum
nd banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Drys Jail Small
League of Nations

Cosmopolitan aspects OF prohibi.
ton violation we're illustrated when
tho bag OF federal dry agents over
the weekend showed Japanese
woman, negro and white man, ar.
rested in booze raids.
Mrs. $. Hama was picked up at
500 Sixth ave. s. when agents found
her with two pInts OF moon hidden
under her coat. Charles Johnson.
negro. and Ben Mock. white. were
taken at 1914 Jackson st, Agents
found % quarts OF moon, which they
said was being served over a make.
shift bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
The Styles Are Observed
by Women Lawmakers
Fair Legislators Gorgeously Gowned; Long
Hair Goes Out With Era of Hat Pins

l am interested In the Industrial
program az the penltcntlary and
the women's Industrial Homo and
clinic and tho conservation ot
lands thru irrigation"
Representative Maudo Swecimun,
of Seattle, has also arrived al the
state capital, She says, with that
"Sweetman smile" that she has
several measures IN the making
but sho is not ready 10 announce
them aa vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
OBSERVE ARnsTcE DAY

Sa.tle Kiwanans win observe
Arnisies day at their weekly
h.ehson in The olympic Hotel
Tuesday November 10. Gen. Rob
kr, Alexander Of Camp Lewis and
lIsut Col Howard G Davis o.
Fx, Iaston are the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
d. A. r. Bazaar to
Be Held Nov. 20

Ruinicr Chapter -, A. r., viii
hold their annual bazaar on Novcm.
bcr 20, nt the now chapter house
At 500 u, Roy st., While the Iva.
aaar Ia given each year, this Is tho
first time n has over been held in
the chapter house, Tho public is
invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Changeable I affeta
S1.29 Yard

In nine desirable colorings for
daytime and evening frocks; for
draperies, trimmings, lamp shades.
80 inches wide, and decidedly low
priced at S1.29 the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Silks With Rayon Brocade, $1.65 Yard


of these fashionable shades Black Prince Lstk
Pencil Blue Electric Blue Muato and Green inches
at 81. SO the yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
36-inch White Tub
Satin, $l.29 Yard

A lustrous, close-weave suitable
for frocks, for costume slips, trim
mings and Innings. White only, and
specially priced, Tuesday, at S1.29
the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
ny MARIE ROWE nuNnAR


OLYMPIA, Nov s-Tho oxford
" bag trousers perhaps DO not
balloon around tho ankles % iegisla,
tors, hut style has not been ignored
by lawmakers. Ranish tho vision ~
tho fiat heoled. Ions haired long
skirted woman office holder sho
passed out with hat pins She br,
longs Go the horse and buggy age
In the dining room ~ tho Hotel
oNmpian sunday evening was SEN
ator Hcbe J. Hum, gowned In a
smart satin gown OF pheasant color
with hat TO match Senator Hurn
says she's interested IN many meas
urcs-state's measures and not mere
~ womcn's measures Further than
that she refused TO talk about the
legislature, going hack 90 safer sub
iects such as clothes. trip to Chi
cage, the antics % n young niece
WOULD PRESERVE
beauty or STATE
Representative Mrs. Harry John
Miller. 81 Everett. was attractive M
a frock OF tan gcorKcttc, Mrs.
Miller Is vitality interested In an
ample appropriation FOR state parks.
tho 100000 appropriation for tho
women'a Industrial Home and
Clinic. an industrial program Tor
tho state penal institutions and con.
scrvaton,
Il might sum mp my entire IN.
terests 10y saying I'm FOR couscrva,
ton first" said Mrs Miller I'm
for the conservation OF the beauty
spots OF the state, FOR the couserN,
alton OF human souls-that Is why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
LEGISLATORS ARE
IN EARNEST NOW

Senator Rca J Hurn IL silent. and
az the same time willing 10 talk
about everything but the legislature
There is Senator Metcalf. OF Ia,
coma. who is on the job at the capi.
tai. lie has just returned from sev.
eral months trip In Europe and car.
riea the atmosphere OF a continent
with him. II is tempting to talk with
Senator Mctcalf about Venice. Naples
and Rome instead Of taxation. irriEa-
ton and appropriations,
But there Is ono thing you can
paste on your blllbo1rdd has
never been such an air Of earnest
ness Of interest in measures present,
Ed. OF a desire 30 consider the bills
that are before them at length.
Perhaps. said political parrot
some OF the people back homo have
threatened 20 say Il with votes uu-
less the legislators take mp the many
measures before them and refuse TO
be hurried home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Atmos phere? Legislature
Has High-CoIOred Ozone
Famous Servants of State" Add Interest to
Short Sessions Starting at Olympia

Representative Charles Rychari,
Of IIoaulam, says he has II ptlc Of
bills from his constituents,
Representative George +. Meaeh'
am, % Seattle. is champiuning an
industrial program for the Idle men
In the state institutions. lilo be-
lieves that the salvaging OF 700 men
win come thru industry. and not
ldleneas. Representative Msaeham
carries out his theory, for he ia one
OF the busiest men in the l.gisia.
fuFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

lHR PEOPLE pko are afraid or
The denfiIt are The people who do
not consult him until they hare
foofhaehe. Your depiJf Is more
iniereJfedin profsefingJoarfceth
than he 4, In rspairingthem. 90
10 him regularly for examinations
and yOa piR escape q iOs Of pain
and trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Silk-and- Wool FailIe, $1.95 Yard

Forty inches wide and wanted shades aAan
Coffee Rust Rosewood Navy Blue and Black drapng weave
and good value at Sis the yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
THEY ARE ALL
MODISIiIh GONNED

Representative sweetmhn, wore a
dinner frock OF rose and green geor,
gctte with a small tan hat
Representative Mrs, Frank
Reeves Of weuatehcc, had not ar.
rived az the capital late last even.
ing
An four Of tho women members
have hohbcd hair All four wear
skirts OF modish length. Al four
are fcmintsts. who seorn the idea
that you must retain your maiden
name after marriage and wear man.
nish clothes 90 SGT your ideas
"oNcr"
T.. Note Well Not 20 h out.
done by tho women members OF
tho session. Representative I'd
sims two listed fighter, fisherman,
politician and orator. is wearing a
huge ruby in tho hack OF his suede
gloves. The ruby measures two
inches across. and IA IN a pinch,
could use 10 az a rock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
rs Shades in Georgette, $1.29 Yard

Twen popular evening rocs
trimmings lingerie ngge other Also Black and
White, 80 inches wide Specially price al the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
The effect Of this on the child, So
cial workers saw. is bad.

The effect OF this on the child, So
cial workers say, is bad.
Indeed, hundreds Of boys have
landed in Florida jails or stockades
because they have tried to steal
their way back home. I talked with
two at Tampa, one just about to
enter Harvard, the other still in
Exeter. They had been picked up
for vagrancy, served two thirty-day
sentences and were too proud to tell
their parents their predicament.
They had just got out and were
planning to ship on a freighter out
bound to hide their shame. 1t was
hard to convince them they should
go back to parents and school.
Hundreds of Tramps
Hundreds of persons who hit the
rainbow trail in ignorance Of its
dangers have become tramps and
crooks, menace to society.
1.-THE hardest to deal with" Judge
F. B. Stoneman, Miami, said, "are
those who won't labor but want
white-collar jobs. There is plenty of
room for laborers, but not much for
the Others"
Florida is hard on the drifter. For
years her swamps were hide-outs for
outlaws from the North. Her
geographical position made her the
wintering place for hoboes Of every
description. Necessity of striking
terror into these people was the rea-
son some years ago that men taken
in the tolls of the law were some
times given as virtual slaves to the
turpentine and lumber camps where
work was forced at the end Of raw
hide lash.
With this as a background, Flor
ida's present method Of handling
Migrants, it may be imagined, is not
gentle.
Work on Roads
There's too much road work to
be done to let them run loose" said
D. B. York, Tampa's police chief.
I'VE go through the parks every
day and Gull out the vags. If they
can't account for themselves in a
hurry, they go to the stockade."
Once on the gang working under the
broiling sun, man will do almost
anything to keep from going back.
The country folk are in terror con-
stantly because they fear these
Migrants, either escaped or released
from the gangs, will overrun their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
places ana steal their goods as they
try to make their way north.

places ana steal their goods as they
try to make their way north.
The road gang is one of the States
chief tax-reducing assets. F. o. Mil
Ter, representative from Du Vail
Company, said in public report he
estimated the average value of a
gang of 1000 convicts at 100000
year. Each county is keen on get
ting as much Of this free labor as
possible.
See that you have plenty of money
if you go to Florida, and that no
body steals it, or you may find your
self working for the State.
A Jail reform movement is now
On throughout the State headed by
the women's organizations. The
Miami papers were recently full of
revelations by womens clubs show
ing that the cells or stockades In
the county Jail were insanitary,
women prisoners were put in cells
next to insane negroes, many of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

whom were naked because Of the
heat, and food was not up to the
ordinary Jail standard.
Churches Are Hit
The churches themselves have
been hard hit by the realty craze. A
real estate concern which can boast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a preacher or two on its sales force
is sure to make money. Some realty
subdivisions advertise that they are
headed by clergymen.
st. Petersburg recently has been
making a canvass of public opinion
on Sunday amusements which in
dicates everything, but theaters will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
FLORIDA FULL
OF DRlFTERS
CONTINUED From Page ~

which were not so busy and had time
to clean up.
What happens to those who drift
into vagrancy?
Some towns have adopted the plan
of giving the auto tourists enough
gas to take them to the next town
anything to get them away. Tour
lists will not sell their cars, Miss Will
kins said, because that is their last
hope of escape from the heat and
the misery.
Hundreds leg along the roadside.
/ was stopped several times between
Miami and Palm Beach by little
children and adolescent girls saying
their parents had lost their money
or spent it and wouldn't l please
give them. enough to buy sand
wiches and gasoline.
The parents never do the begging
It is easier to let the children do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

be open. Most other towns make
little difference between the Sabbath
and week days in amusements,
although real estate is more par
ticularly confined on Sunday to
selling subdivisions on the ground
than in the offices, catching the
people who ride out for recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Quick Relief for
Rfleurrlatics
OId-Time Remedy Gets to Work First
Day-Drives Out the Dangerous
Poison.


Day-Drives Out the Dangerous
Poison.
Twisted, swollen, unsightly Joints are
quickly freed from pain and brought
back to normal with Rheuma.
Lame people walk without aid; sleep
comes to those who have been unable
to lie In bed; hands that were helpless
because of terrible rheumatism are now
able to do their share for the support
Of the family.
Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for
rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago and neu-
ralgia.
1t is n wonder worker; It never fall
ters, never gives up until every vestige
Of poison is expelled from the body.
Rheunla acts quickly and brings long
prayed for comfort to distressed suf
ferers. Haag Drug Company and all
druggists sell it with guarantee of
money back if it isn't satisfactory
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

School facilities have been doubled
in many towns since last year, but.
as we have said in a previous
article, they are still overtaxed and
teachers are difficult to obtain. A
few OF the established subdivisions
have schools of their own which are
up to standard.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
ORIOLES WILL SWIM
HERE ON SATURDAY

Baltimore and Washington swim.
mers Will compete in seven events
listed for W2rdman Park pool Sat
urday, when the Wardman Park
Swimming Club stages its last open
meet of the season. The Wardman
plaque will be presented at the close
of the affair TO the performer with
the highest number of points for the
sea son.
lone Whaler of Capitol Athletic
Club is leading the field in the fgh:
for the handsome trophy with total
OF l8 points. Florence SHADING. a
teammate, and Lieut.. W. G. Farrell
of Washington Canoe Club are tied
tor second place with 10 points each,
while Dale Fisher. Winifred Faunce
and Jerome Shear each has garnere,l
points.
South Atlantic titles will be award
ed in the 220-yard free-styla swim
for women and the 220-yard breast
stroke event for men. Other events
for women are the fancy dive. 80
yard free style and 9O-yard breast
stroke. Men will compete in the 90
yard free-style and 240-yard relay.
The Wardman Swimming Club
closes it's season on September y
with kiddies' day celebration for
swimmers under a years of age.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BASE BALL FEATURES
FIREMEN'S GATHERING

Ease ball is to have A prominent
place on the program of the Airing
ton-FairfaX Firemen's Association con.
vention, which starts today at
Lyon Village and lasts through Sat
urdaY.
Three diamond battles are listed
one for each day. Today at 3
o'clock the BallSton and Cherrydale
junior mines will meet to decide which
team is entitled to county honors in
its class. Tomorrow the District
of Columbia Fire Department team
will encounter a picked team from
the Arlington-Fair Association and
on Saturday the married men of the
host organization will tackle the
single men.
Representative Moore will toss out
the first ball TO open tomorrow's tilt
which will be witnessed by Chief Wat
son and a number Of Arlington County
officials. Jim Shaw, formerly mem
Der of the Washington ball club. will
manage the Virginia smoke eaters
and George Watt of the District
Umpires' Association will call the
balls and strikes.
The Nirginians lineup will include
Speiss. BeauChamp. SCheffel. Harri-
son. Wesley Mcdonald. William Nc
Donald. Miller, Talbot. Johnson War
ring. Laycock, Clatterbuck. Ball. Rud-
ding and Reese.