davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

The art of wrestling was revived In New Britain after several years absence of the sport from the city, with three excellent bouts staged be- fore | small but enthusiastic crowd numbering about 400 at Jester's hall last night. Stanislaus Zbyszko and | his younger protege karol Zbyszkt won their time limit bouts while in the main event, Ivan Poddubny pin ned Yussiff Hussane's shoulders to the mat in % minutes of finish, one fall match.
 Despite the fact that there were many who doubted that these world l reknowned figures in the wrestling game would do their best at small , show as was staged last night, those who attended the bouts were well pleased with the efforts Of the men involved and all three matches were full of spirit with experienced and clever men pitted against one an- other. The bouts were surely worthy Of larger attendance, but it being the first show of its kind to be held here in years, the success of the next one IS assured when ar rangemonts have been completed for the holding of It.
 KaroI Zbyszko vs. Brown The first match brought together Anthony Brown of Jersey City and Karoi Zbyszko of New York. Brown weighed 1s0 and zbyszko 192. This was by far the best match of the 1 evening because both men were more nearly matched than the other l two bouts. pr. John Fishnan of New Haven officiated at the first bout and he was forced to declare the match forfeited to Zbyszko when Brown was blinded in his right eye. Brown was wandering about the ring with the blood streaming from 6 cut in the optic and he called to the referee that he could not see out Of 1t. Dr, Fishman stopped the go.
 Dr. Joseph Potts. local eye special ist, was hurredly summoned and he discovered that Brown had a slight cup up and down on the eye ball and another slit like cut on the up- per lid. Although temporarily blinded, Dr. Potts stated that he did not think the man would lose his sight In the eye.
 In this match. the cleyerness of the youngest member of the famous family of Zbyszkos was well match cd by Browns aggressiveness and his ability to get holds. Headlocks, bar arms, wrist and body locks and all other scientific measures were taken by the Wrestlers, but neither was able to gain any great advantage over the other.
 Three times in succession, Zbyszko hurled Brown over his head in the flying mare, but he was unable 10 pin his shoulders 10 the mat. The bout had gone 19 minutes when Brown was forced 10 quit. The crowd gave both men a great hand as they left the platform.
 Zbyszko Beats Bruno
 The second bout which was off ctated over by 1zzy Winters, for years wrestling coach Of the Yale teams, brought together the great S'anslaus Zbyszko. former heavy weight champion and present con- tender for the worlds honors and Frank Drono. a New York heavy weight. Zbyszko weighed 225 and Brono 205. The bout was 30 min ute affair, Promo proved to be just a little too fast for the mighty Pole in the first stanzas of the bout, but Hbys2ko's superior strength and his more mature experience and science, gradually wore his opponent down
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
MAY QUIT LEAGUE
Ioc Harper Reported 10 Have suffered NtTvous Breakdown ind to Be Unable to Bowl

Tn re will be no state Icagu@ match at Roe,rs' alleys tonight. Joe Harper, iha grand old man of bowl ing in this etal,, was scheduled to roll Joe Toote but the match has heen called of because of, Harper's illness.
 This situation has cast pail of gloom over 'hr state leasue because IF .r.. ting out from Waterbury S; '1a' Harper h"s suffered a .ner breakdown -, ri'I he gn- ahle 'a continue. ' eaes fiat he will pro.1oly have tu q''. 're state lnaE,.e and this Niil be q tsJ occur r"rce because Harper is one of the hest in the state.
 Ills condition is reported 70 be s-r.ous though all vho haze even sa'n lie hial smiling face during his ma'cn4s aroat The state. oill be Aorinr that he ca7 rornA out nn risht
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SPEEDBOYS TO START
Last Years Junior Champions Ready to Go After Another Pen nant This Coming Season.

The Speedboys, last years junior baseball champions, will open the season April 24 at 2;3D p. m. when they meet the Washington team at Walnut Hill park. Games have been booked with the Royal Grays of Winsted, the Orioles Of Fast Hartford and the Pirates of Hart ford.
 The team has been greatly trengthened and the players on it are expected 10 bring home an other championship this year. The lnfeld will be as follows: Daley at first base, Grip at second. Donlan at third and Cianci at short. Garro, Zale. Howe and Was will take care of the outfield. BeGley and Reed will do the pitching with Kiatka behind the bat.
 Any team wishing to arrange q game with the speedboys should communicate with Manager Sickle Gourson, 42 Hartford avenue, tele- phone 1591.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By The Associated Press.
 Milwaukee, Wis. --- Bud Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind. heat Clever Sen- cio, Philippines IM.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. -- Jack Civic, Pittsburgh. and George Levine, Brooklyn. fought q draw Go).
 London -- Elky Clark, Glasgow. British and European tiyweisht champion, defeated Kid" Socks t20).
 Buffalo, N. Y. Johnny Risko, Cleveland, won from Romero Ro- jas, Chile (.o). Maxic Rosenbloom, Jersey City. defeated Frank Schocll Buffalo U0).
 Bayonne, N. J. Frankie Ge- naro beat Willie Darcy, New York N0).
 Youngst own, Ohio Johnny Green, New York. outpointed Jim- my Mendo, Philadelphia QG).
 Memphis, Tenn. Young Ross, Syracuse. N. Y. defeated Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles (8).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
Junior Billiard Champ
 Will Defend His Crown

NeW York. April Sh tF1-Ary Bos, Of Philada alphia, junior lS.2 balkline billiard champion of America, will ietand his title here next week with i200 point challenge match against kinrey Mafs'Iyama. runner-ur inihe recent championship tournament. The match will be played in succes- dre blocks Of 400 points beginning Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

until at the IT minute mark, he caught Brono with a flying mare
 hold and slowly crushed his shoul-
 ders to the mat.
 l Zbyszko clearly demonstrated
 why lie Is one of the greatest wres. tlers in the world He is power ful man with brute strength and q bull neck that his opponent was al- most powerless to grapple with. Ills mighty paws would sweep Brono aside and he would dump him 10 the floor time after time. Brono could get no rest and by sheer power, Zbyszko put him down.
 Poddubny ys. Hussanc
 The third and feature bout of the evening brotght Oh the sensation of the wrestling world, Poddubny, call ed "1van the Terrible" against Yus- | siff Hussane, "The Terrible Turk" in q one-fall finish match. Poddub- ny Is well called the Russian Giant. He stands well over six feet tall and weighs 243 pounds and his massive body Is corded with muscles. Hus- sane. one of the best wrestlers in the game today from a scientific standpoint, tipped the scales at 200 pounds even, and were 1t not for Poddubny's superior weight, we ven ture the guess that Hussane would have lasted all night wit, the Rus sian.
 Hussane wore 8 pair Of ordinary sneakers with the hooks for the shoes lacesS in them. Poddubny's legs were cruelty lacerated in their skirmishes and Referee Winters or- 'dered Hussane to take of the shoes. Hussane at ilrsta objected, but vas forced to comply with the referees decision, This gave Poddubny an adva ntage because Hussare who was having wonderful success with a grape vine hold, was unable to hold his feet in position without their covering on them.
 Try as he would, Poddubny was unable to toss the Turk around very much. Hussane would slip from tho best holds the Russian could get on him but he could do nothing as far as showing his shoulders to the floor was concerned. The first five min-~ utes passed. but Hussane was as good as Poddubny. The second pass ed and then Hussane got a grape vine hold on the giant that made him howl with pain. The hold was a sort of bar-arnl hold that twisted the garsantuan Poddubny's arm un- til 1t seemed that 1t would break. Poddubny with an almost super human effort. broke the hold and then was on even terms again with the Turk.
 The third five minutes passed with Poddubny bearing down by sheer weight the lighter man. Hussane had 8 trick of getting his legs under him and tattening himself on fhe floor and Poddubny could not get & toe hold on him. The wrestlers tugged and strained at each other for the fourth five minutes with neither having the advantage. They threw each other around the mat, but one would be down and then the other would so down.
 Just as the watch crept to the es minute mark, Poddubny got full body hold on the Turk and slowly but surely with the Turk struggling with all his might to get away, his shoulders went down for the re- quired three seconds.
 Tlie bouts from a standpoint of
 (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
MEET IN BOAT RACE

Seattle, Wash. April 20 Gp) --- Washington and Princeton uni v"rsity varsity and junior varsity crews will meet on Lake Cornefe, New Jersey. over Il mile and 3-4 course June IS. The races consti- tute the first athletic competition between Washington and Prince. ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUs

Games Yesterday Chicago 5, St. Louis 4. (14 innings). New York $, Boston :. Cincinnati ?, Pittsburgh i. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
The Standing

Games Today New York at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St, Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia. at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
sTEcHER BEATS LUTZE

Oklahoma City. April 20 tpt - Ice stecher. claiman. Of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, defeated Nick Lutze, Notre Dame university. in tro out of three fails here last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
The Standing
Games TNlay

Games Today Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at St Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

G-HhNet f0g Leverette In 7tN.
 Cleveland ,..........30o GOO o20-t Chicago ...........,...0O0 GOO I00-I
 Two base hits Sturgeon (2). Speaker Burns, kamm. L. sswell. Sacrifice Lutzke, Double piay-sm!th 10 !. sowel to Burns. Left On bases--Cleyeland H. Chicago S. Bases on halls--,off Blanken. ship 1. ConnalIy l. struck out--hy Lever. cite 2, Smith l.. IIts--ofr B'ankenship { !n a-3, Leverette In 6I.3 Connally T 7, Hit by pitcher--by Smith Harr.sl Wild pitch-Leyerette. Losing pitche!-- 3lankenahip. Umpires- Rowland, H!ld4. lgard and Mor.arity. Time-1:49
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
 
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

uuIfIes 1VsttTuHy Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. tistl. Boston ?, Philadelphia 1. (2nd). Cleveland 5, Chicago l. St Louis {, Detroit 1. New York at Washington, post poned, cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
The Stant.in,
Games Today

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading. (TWo games).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Bat'.,, f-- l-a~ Ia 5tN.
 IA Te-.cJ lht H,arn tu s.r
 BeueI fer 1'--'lev in t'E
 jf''S- o' .........., -ph9 t'4 lti q Es.1" t0r. ,...,...,-.....,...S .S0h h@t g4T 5
 I'", % s" Ills .-i's .a, r'sus, Tyson. f.,sor. u-a,goft. ree huse l3t--Ian4- e.-or.. St.. a ta~a-- T-"te+H eao-.tlae, 1wo@" IrurE ig>, M,A,e.. fgt. I'ud.rr"r... lmghle plays Barnes tn Ja~bsoH to ktl,g Fr'sG to Jackson :" Etls. Lei on has.s NV yata {, Bas'uU it l'sse or Nu.ts -oT Htrpc~ 2. N:aH ]. StrucH oat -.}' Ban l. Nea.r !. Hts 4 Ryaa I3 ts 6, FuaTn tp 2. Losing ptrher-. RI er. Umpl.es-Uar aa1 kl4a.. T!me-I.5'.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

Pittsburgh ..,..........0oa ono o0f ! Cir"'nUaN .,,,..,,.....6to 00l Gox-- 2 ! Two laso h.t--ptpr. Stolen bas, g. Tray
 ror, Noush, Cuyler SGcrttices-~ NaNtr,
 :;rrrthom, Traynor, Doubls play-Ppp 10
 Bohno 70 Fipp. Left nu ba ascs-.Pittshurg.l |, Cincinnati F. Eases on ba}ls--tr Ma. :, Struck out by Kramer :, Oldham I, Mays i. uts~-of liremer in [. old i ham In l. Losing pitcher -Nr"uer.
 lr-TlTes S"eene" Qu's.lg ant Aoran.
 Twe-I:S1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

3- Rated for Sand .u the 8tN.
 2a-Batted for i3uslIey in 9th.
 Brooklyn .........,..003 GOO o0l --4 Philadelphia 900 0G0 r0,--S
 Two hase hits--Felix, Dean. Touluier. "ifon. stolen hasaS .- Wrlghtstoue, Mar anrtlle O'Nei. Sacrifices Butler, Four rler. Double plays Wrig ghts.one, Fri6ars md Bentley. Frlberg and Sand, Butler. N&teNTlle and Fournier. Let on bases-- Brooklyn :, Philadelphia s, Base on bGIir --olI McGraw 5 Dean ;, strr"t out--h. MrGraw {, Dean 5. umltr4s-- tIrCormich, Nselr and Mclaughlin. TInIe--2 .05.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday All games postponed, cold.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
THREE GOOD BATTLES M
 WRESTLING REVIVAL HERE

karol Zbyszko Wins From Frank Brown By Forfeit in IS Minutes When Brown Suffers Injury to His Eye Zbyszko the Great Pole, Fels His Man With a Fly ing Mare in l7 Mnutes-Poddubny Forced to Go 25 Minutes Before Downing Hussane
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW
Eight Teams at the Line for
 Annual Race for Pennant

Springfield, Mass. April 20 A,~-. Eight eastern league teams are at tho line for their annual race which starts tomorrow.
 Bridgeport has come up 10 the mark q cripple, however. following all-winter dtckering about owner- ship, which resulted in & home syn dicate taking over the franchise. It's players were called together only yesterday for their first practice but assistance from major league clubs is expected immediately.
 On the eve Of the opening six teams appear strong, with the two- year champion Waterbury club car rying it's usual pitching power. New Haven, Providence, Springfield. Hartford and Albany are well forti. fled for their effort to overthrow the kings.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
-L-L.t-- L,Attr
l-1't Is

rttU ........ DtN ot1 nH5-f sr- .t-o ea0 hox--o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Wool

/ The new year is in our midst and
as everything seems to be rushing
on at headlong pace it hehooves
! the prudent farmer to start his plans
! for the business affairs of 1926. Our
! wool is one of the largest items o.
income for the farmers of MORGAN
county. The quantity is large per
haps between five and 600 thousand
pounds. The quality is also very
good ranking among the best in the
state. In years past local buyers
bought from the individual producer
sometimes "fieecing" the producer
and sometimes being fieeced by the
eastern buyer. The local buyer in
almost all instances gets the best of
bargain with the producer who is in
hurry to get his money for his
clip: selling perhaps to the first buy
er who comes along. We have had
our good local buyers, and some that
we denounce as being bad. It takes
a good deal of time and lots of hard
work to gather up the wool of even
so small a county as Morgan. In
years past before the telephone and
auto came upon the stage it took
much more time and work than il
does now. In all those past years
there were always some who failed
to get the value of their wool and
some who always failed to get the
value of their wool; and some who
always got approximately the value
of their wool The latter class raise
good wool put it up in good shape.
store it away in good bin and
quietly wait until the market is well
established and sell, and having es-
tablished a reputation for good wool
usually get a premium of a cent or
two per pound. Competition usually
kept the price well toward the prop
er level
Some sacked and consigned their
wool to eastern commission men,
sometimes beating their neighbors
in price and sometimes losiz lnci~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
DO YOU REMEMBER?

My recollection of the business
and the men engaged in it, of Ches-
terhill, 70 years ago:
1t was not Chesterhill then, but
Chesterfield; the name was changed
when the postoffice was granted.
Commencing on the right hand of
Marion street going north, the first
place of business was Nelson Gey's
wagon maker shop. He owned the
first buggy that l ever saw in the
town. whether made in his shop or
not, / do not remember. He had a
man working for him, by the name
of Louis Timberlake. He was killed
in the Civil war. The next place
above was the blacksmith shop of
Thomas Mercer; across the alley
was the blacksmith shop of RiX
and Thomas Patterson. Above was
the office of DR.. George Kitchener
The next above Mitchener's was the
store kept by Richard Stanton and
David Smith.
At the southeast corner of Mar
ion and Marietta street, was tailor
shop. Mr.. Zinsmaster was pro-
prietor. On the northeast corner of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07
Stockport Rt. 3

Sunday school at Mt. Olivet Sun
day at 10 a. m.
Schools began Monday, after the
holiday vacation.
| John Blakely of Newark was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chap
man last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George ScIicher had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods and son Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards of Duncan
Falls
Mrs. William Newman is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Patterson
spent Sunday at Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patterson and
son Thomas of McConnelsville spent
Friday with the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Patterson and sister Miss
VIrgie.
Mrs. John Strickling who has
been i'll for some time with rheuma-
tism, is improving.
Mrs. Anna Fitch and brother
Chas. Wainwright and daughter
were calling at ]. w. McVeigh's Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs Nettie Rowland had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer
Rowland and daughter Dorothy, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fleming and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Fleming, all of
GAINESVILLE.
The Cheerful Workers Sunday
school class of Mt. Olivet met with
Miss Bernice McVeigh Saturday ev-
ening.
Malcolm McInturf returned to
Chicago Saturday, having spent the
holidays here.
Mrs. Ed Graham had as guests
Tuesday Mrs. Rilla McVeigh, daugh-
ter Bernice, Hobart McVeigh and
Mrs. Cora Phillis and daughter Err
ma.
Quite number enjoyed a dance
at the home of B. D. Sells Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Cora Philiis entertained at
dinner Friday Mrs. Tillie Henery,
Mrs. Ed Graham and daughter Phyl-
l;s and son Junior, Mrs. Rilla Nc
Weigh and daughter Bernice and
Hobart McVeigh
( Frank Smith has rented the Wal
ter Sherman farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07

same streets was the home and Of
flee of DR.. Smith Branson. and above
was the hotel kept by Arnold Pat
terson. The next building was DR..
Branson's drug store. On the south
east corner of Marion and High
streets was the shoe shop of Joel
Judkins; on northeast corner of
same streets was the store of Jesse
John. Right back of him, on corner
of High street and alley, was the
lanyard conducted by Mordecai Wor-
rail-
On the northeast side of Marion
street going north, was no business
as near as / can remember On the
west side of Marion street going
south, was drug store kept by DR..
Isaac Parker, as near as I remem-
Der. The next below was a dry
goods store managed by Thomas
Penrose. On below was drug
store on the northwest corner of
Marion and High streets, belonging
to DR.. Isaac Huestis. The store of
Caleb Williams was on southwest
corner of same streets
The next below on Marion street
was John D. Wright's store. This
brings us down to the northwest
corner of Marion and Coal streets.
to the store kept by Elisha Holloway;
on below was the dry goods store of
Thomas E. Vanlaw. Then came
George G.. Kings blacksmith shop.
He and two sons, Noble and Thomas,
worked there. On below, Bennett
Swayne made chairs for while.
Below was room not occupied at
that time-only by lodge of men
calling themselves "Knownothings."
If anybody can tell me what their
object was, it will give me pointer
The above business at that time, was
nearly all done from High street
south; now the most is north of
High street. All of the persons
named in, this article are to the
best of my knowledge, dead.-E. r.
Swayne.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07

Henderson Is teacher, entertained
the members OF the Wide Awake
class OF which Mr.. II. G. Henderson
is teacher, al the home of their
teacher New Years eve. Games
were played during the evening and
delicious refreshments were served.
Daryl and Robert Daniel have
been suffering with intestinal grip.
Nola Scott Elizabeth Walls and
Grace Campbell spent Tuesday at }
M Rays.
Miss Norma Dye spent her yaca-
tion at Harley Gilliland's.
Mrs. Carl Dewitt of Emory visit
ed Saturday night and Sunday with
]. r. Dunkle's.
James Grandstaff and sister Thel-
ma motored to GAINESVILLE one day
last week.
The Searchlight class of Bristol
Sunday school motored over to their
former teachers Mrs. Garner Dick
inson's of near Renrock, last We'd
nesday evening. A delicious supper
was served by Mrs. Dickinson, and
games were played during the even
ing. Those present were Nola Scott,
Edith Ray. Elizabeth Walls, Grace
Campbell, Roy McGrath, /, Fred, Ray,
Garfield Dye and James Grandstaff.
All departed for their homes at
late hour feeling it had been an ev-
ening well spent.
Mf. Nd Ia
turned from their home in Toledo
with a new car.
Thelma Ball who is being cared
for by the Child Welfare, is staying
with Margaret Moore.
Elda Lawrence and daughter Lou
ise visited New Years day with III.
G. Henderson's.
Walter Campbell and family of
McConnelsviIle spent New Year.,
with J. M. Ray.
C. L. Swallows spent New Years
with her parents of Renrock.
Thomas Ray does not show amy
). 3
Remember the preaching services
at Bristol, Sunday, by the pastor.
Rev. Van Artsdalen.
G. A. Richey and wife spent New
Years at Frank Hardesty's.
Mrs. Nan McGonagle is spending
a few days in McConnelsville.
Remember the oyster dinner and
of officers at Bristol
grange Saturday, Jan. 9. Come and
spend the day. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all members of the
grange, and their families.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-07

friday until Saturday with Annie
hillips.
Mildred Farmhouse returned home
l aturdsy from ZanegviIie, where she
| oent the holidays.
1 sadie Sells spent Wednesday
light With Ethel Phillips
Charles Ash went 10 Marietta
| Wednesday aud his nephews Mel
olm and Harry McPherson and
heir small brothers and sisters and
| also Mr.. Ash's little girl came
1ome with him. New Years day nr.
md Mrs. Mcpherson came after
hem.
Charley Ash and family spent
Tuesday with Eliza Hanson and fam
ly.
A doctor was called to see little
Billie Calendine Monday evening,
who has heavy cold and is threat
ened with pneumonia
Several from Olivet ridge attend
ed VIM. Gheen's funeral which was
held Sunday afternoon at Ebenezer
church at Neelyville. e-.~
Malcolm Mcyeigh returned to
Chicago Saturday, after spending
the holidays at home with his moth
er and sister
Ralph Sells and Ethel Phillips
were callers in McConnelsvil1e Sat
urday afternoon.
Eliza Hanson and wife and chill
In "a
Mahan's one day last week.
Darrell Ullom of Marietta visited
at Ben Hoon's of Beckett, and while
there he and John Hoon were cali
ers at Bernard Hanson's one day
last week.
A great many people in this com
munity have been having very bad
colds, or some kind of grip.
Emmett Gatewood was caller in
McConneisville one day last week.
Bernard Hanson and wife went to
Relief to see Van Smith who Is very
low and unable to take nourishment.
Mrs. Inez Montgomery and SON
Scotty and daughter Inez were cali
ing on Annie Phillips Friday after
noon.
Frank Montgomery returned 30
Columbus Sunday night, where he
has employment.
Tom McCracken and wife of near
Malta were callers on the ridge
Sunday.
B. D. Sells and wife had for Sun
day guests Julia and Grace Trout of
Stockport and Ethel Phillips and
Ralph Sells.