davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
MONTANA'S SEED
POTATOES LEAD

CFrOm the Montana State COIIege)
TT. E MORRIS, plant pathOlOgist
for Montana Experiment Sta
ton and W. M. PUrdy, potato
grower of Chinook, spent the latter
part of April in Louisiana and other
southern states, checking up on the
results obtained from Montana seed
potatoes and making contracts with
leading southern potato growers for
building up the market for Montana
seed stock. Representatives of 9TH
er important potato producing states
were also in the south at this time to
take part in the annual potato tour
held under the direction Of the Louis
lana Experiment Station.
The southern potato tests are Of
particular Importance to Montana
growers as they offer a basis of com
parison with stock grown in other
states. In past years certain strains
Of Bliss Triumph potatoes produced
by Montana growers have shown up
distinctly superior in yield per acre
and freedom from disease and cOnse-
quently Montana seed is looked upon
with favor by southern growers. The
/ 4COuALO VI LAAD IC&4 = eCoA0 Will nut
be known until the return Of the del
egates from this state.
Annual tests are necessary because
seed stocks deteriOrate rapidly if not
cared for properly and by means OF
tests the growers of seed and the
commercial potato growers of the
south r enabled to keep an accurate
check on different strains. Then
too, states are constantly striving to
produce superior strains and the
tests are an important means of de.
termining progress in this work.
At the present time Montana has
! more than a score of strains in the
tests conducted by the Louisiana Elk.
pertinent Station which also include
the leading strains from other states
In addition a considerable quaint
ty Of seed has been distributed to i'm
pOrtant growers in the south for trial
Both Of these efforts give valuable
advertising to the products Of thi
state.
The development Of the seed pota
to industry is making rapid progress
in Montana and the chief concern a
present is to see that quality is no
sacrificed with increased production
The Montana Development assOcia
ton, the Helena Commercial club AM
the Billings Chamber Of COmmerc
are cooperating with the Montani
Potato Improvement association an
the Montana Experiment Station il
this work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
TfIIage Demonstration

A. tiIlage demonstration is being
made in the Twete community in
county by Albert Anderson in
which summer fallOW and is being
compared with duck-foOt, without
blowing the summer fallOw. If this
method of summer tillage proved
satisfactory, it would reduce the cost
of summer tillage and enable farmers
to do more seasonal tillage covering
more ground. According to County
Agent Max Legge, this system has
proved successful in some sections OF
the northwest and many in Blaine
county r watching the outcome Of
the demonstration.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

when still less than two inches above
ground, is destroyed. Mr.. Bells x
PLANTATION of the absence Of Russian
thistles in plOwed fields thus far is
based on the theory that warm days
the latter part of March FASTENED the
termination of seeds and advanced
the growth Of the pant to a stage
where early April freezing weather
killed the plants.
Heavy rains last September fol-
lowed by October freezes may also
have contributed to the present stu
alton with regard to the Russian
thistle, Mr.. Bell said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
(FrOm the Montana State COIIege)

w YHILE seed pea production can
NJ not be considered a major
w farm enterprise in Montana as
yet, the 10000 acres devoted to this
crop last year yielding peas valued at
approximately S%65O,OOO, gives the in
dustry a place of considerable i'm
pOrtance. Eastern seed pea houses
recognize the high quality of Mon
tana seed and have been particularly
active in signing up new acreage for
the coming season.
Most of the seed peas grown in the
state during the past few years have
come from Gallatin, RaValli and Car
bon counties. Reports from other
counties this spring indicate that
farmers in other parts of the state
are taking an interest in the crop.
Farm tests conducted under the di-
rectiOn of the Montana Extension
Service have proved successful in a
number of irrigated, mountainous
valleys of the state and as a result
POndera county expects to have at
least $50 acres in seed peas this
year; saltwater county, approximate
V $50 acres; and Lewis and Clark
county 600 acres. This means that
the area of seed pea production is ex
banding rapidly and indicates a con-
siderable increase in production this
year.
In discussing seed pea production
in Montana, clyde Mckee, agrOnOmisl
for the Montana Experiment Station.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
STATE WILL HAVE
LARGE LAMB CROP
LOSSES HAVE BEEN VERY LIGHT
STATES SECRETARY
STEBBINS

May Should be UuncOmmOnIy
Stormy Sheepmen Will Enjoy Exc
ceptiOnaI Increases; Wool Growers
in POndera Organize Pool
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

MOntana's lamb crop is proving
to be unusually large this year, &C
COrding to Murray e. Stebbins Of
Helena, secretary Of the Montana
Wool Growers association. Losses
have been very light, and unless
May should happen to be an un-
commonly stormy month, the high
percentage Of lambs is expected to
continue, Mr.. Stebbins said.
The secretary told of having been
at the ranch Of DR.. H. G.. Gardner
near Anaconda recently, where the
lamb crop has been 139 per cent this
year. These sheep are all registered
stock, but the results comparatively
as good are being obtained generally.
Mr.. Stebbins' has helped in the
organization of a wool pool at Con-
rad. There are around 1000 sheep
in the Conrad area, according to Mr..
St9bbins' information. The Columbus
pool, controlling about $4,000 fleeces
is the largest pool in the state and
perhaps the second largest in the
country, the JericO pool in Utah be-
ing the largest.
More and o Montana wool is
being consigned for marketing to the
National Wool exchange, Mr.. Steb-
bins indicated. That concern, which
this year is handling wool for WyOm-
ing, Utah and Idaho in addition tc
Montana, the place of it's original
operations, expects to have 2O,OOO,-
600 pounds Of wool listed with il
this year, Mr.. Stebbins said.
Although it appears that the price
Of Montana wool, now about 3S
cents a pound, will be from five to
six cents below last years average
the indications Of heavier clips will
go far toward |Of1setting the differ,
ence in price, the wOOlgrOwers' secre.
tary said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

The man whose picture appears here
was in every sense of the word helpful
to others as it was he who gave to the
world DR.. Pierce's family medicines
which have brought restored health to
countless people. One man says:
Occur D'Alene, Idaho.-"Ever since my
boyhOod days I have been troubled
with my liver and bowels. I know that
before using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets I must have tried Is different liver
medicines. One day a neighbor gave
me a few Pleasant Pellets to try, and
the result was marvellous. I decided to
take them regularly for a while, and
did with the result that I am as regular
as a clock. I am free from headaches
and sour stomach and my bowels work
in a natural way. We will never be
without DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
in our home. For constipation and dis
tress after eating, they act like magic"
"A. A. Bailey, 744 Military Drive.
All druggists. 90 Pellets for SOC.
Write DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y, for free advice
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Wins Wvoming Post

b. J. Udine OF BOZeman, has been
appointed deputy state entOmOlOgist
in charge of insect pest survey work,
Wyoming State Commissioner of Ag-
ricultUre A. D. Fayille has annOunc-
ed. Mr.. Faville, who made the ap-
pointed, stated that an inspection of
the alfalfa weevil pest in the central
part of Wyoming would be started at
one
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
RUSSIAN THISTLE
HURT BY FREEZES
AGRONOMIST REPORTS NOXIOUs
WEED HAS BEEN DATAG-
ED IN NORTH AREA

Nj. A. Bell at North Montana Expert
ment Station Finds that Tumble
Weed Suffered Set Back by Sc
we're FrOsts i'm April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

public. Pennington horses were en-
tered in several races at different
places yesterday.
The Perham Street Priscillas had
their first fall meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Frederick c. Love-
joy, at the corner of Perham and
Grove streets. with a good atten-
dance. Delicious refreshments were
served and a fine time was enjoyed.
The last union service for the sea-
sin of the Pennington Protestant
churches will be held in the Chau-
tauqua tent next Sunday morning,
and there will also be public ser
vice there in the evening. The fol-,
lowing Sunday regular services will
be Resumed in all the churches.
Miss. Effie f. Carvill, who has been
enjoying a six weeks vacation, has
returned to her duties as mailing
clerk in the office Of the Knowlton &
McLeary Co. Mrs. Hilda G. Doble
of the same company is now having
her annual vacation.
There will be a Republican rally in
Music Hall, Pennington, Thursday
evening, Sept. 9, at O'Clock, when
the speakers will be Ex-Gov. John
II. Bartlett. of New Hampshire, now
third assistant postmaster general,
and Hon. Tudor Gardiner. Hon.
Cyrus n. Blanchard, of Wilton, will
be the presiding officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley c. Voter, of
Middlebury, VT, are visiting their
Pennington relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Su99s and Graham Meet Tonight Bantamwei9h
| FAST FINISHES At
ST. STEPHENS FAIR

ST Stephens, N. B., Sept. 1.-The
racing program at the st. Stephens
Fair opened today with three good
events all with fast finishes before
a large crowd. The 2.16 class was
the feature event. won by Billy
keyes, the local horseman with Ella
watts, driven home hard by Little
bonosmen. The Tank and Longset
Canadian entries, with good records
TOOK the other events. Summary:
2.13 MIXED, PURSE $500
The Tank Big by Gen. Dewey
(AverO .................. 1 l I
DR.. Gano Big by Geo. Gano
tDouse) .................1 3 2 4
I. J. Develin bg> (McDcn-
add MISUNDERSTANDING. ~ 2
Pirella Scott brm (Keyes. ) 3s 4 8
Time-217 ga; 2.13 IA; 21S IA:
PA IL.
2.1s TRoT, PURSE $500
Longset BIS by Dillon AK
Worthy (Conroy) ..........111
Joe Niles, brig [Avery) ...... 2 2
Aliiewood the Great Big
The Manor BIS Raymond) 80. A 4
Time-2.17 Ia: 2.15 IA: 2.14 IA
2.1e MIXED. PURSE $500
Ella Watts BIN by Gen
Watts (keyes) ........... FL i l
Little Bondsmen Big by The
Bondsmen Douse) .,.....i 2 q 2
Jack Volo be (Conroy) 49,. 8 3 3 3
King Stout chg Ganglais. y A 4 4
Miss Abhie Brine also started.
Time-2.15 IA; 2.14 IA; Els.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
HANDICAP TOURNEY
FOR GOLFERS AT
CLUB SATURDAY

The tennis tournament at the Au-
gusta Country Club Is progressing at
a good rate of speed at present and
the results of the following matches
wifi be Of interest to followers of the
racquet game.
One of the outstanding matches of
the tourney. between l.. r. Johnson
and w. 7. Johnson resulted in a VIC
tory for the former by the score of
60, 60. W. It. johnson, a capable
playea was expected to make an i'm
pressive showing In the tourney.
The doubles team of Newbert and
WaGieigh defeated Tyson and Nelson
in very interesting match.
There will be an handicap tourna-
ment for the golfers on the club
links Saturday. Another date which
the golfers will all remember Is La
bor Day. On Labor Day the men,
bers of the club will compete in a
handicap tournament for the VIM
field cup. A large list of entries is
expected in both these events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Clusters of Stables
Show Lure of Horses
For New Workers

New York, Sept. 1-(P)-The pleas
ure Of New York has developed one
large business which is not on Broad
way. and is not connected with the
eye or stomach.
Horseback riding is related to the
other pleasures of the city as an
antidote to late suppers and irregular
sleep by the men. and the freshness
which is the fear Of women who lead
the very lives conducive to that con-.
dition.
Early Park Canters
The bride paths in Central Park
are the center for the sport. They
wind through the trees and shrubbery
and circle the reservoir by devious
routes which make possible a long
and varied ride in a limited area.
There are a surprisingly large num-
Der of persons, mostly business men,
who take to the paths between five
and six A. NJ. A. popular supper
club hostess recently attracted con-
siderable attention by riding at that
hour, which marked the end of her
day, before retiring.
Stables Between Apartments
The location of the park, surround
ed by congested districts and bound
led on the southern end by fine apart
ments has necessitated unusual care
in the erection and maintenance of
the stables.
These are set between apartment
houses. often being indistinguishable
from other buildings to the casual
passer-by, and they maintain high
degree of sanitation.
Many of the smaller stables board
horses, much the same as the stable
which once stood in each small town
where the garage now is located. The
fees range upward from fifty dollars
month, and when the owner is unable
to ride his horse for the day a groom
will exercise it for an additional fee.
The upkeep of horse is equal in
the long run to that Of small car,
with veterinary and other expenses,
while saddle horses In New York cost
from $3.50 to $500. A colt worth fifty
dollars in Kentucky attains this value
when 1t has been taught to pace and
canter. When taught the tricks of the
ring and it becomes show horse its
value is measured only by the desire
and purse of the purchaser.
Rented BY Hour
Numerous facilities also have been
provided for the equestrian who does
not own a horse, the largest stable
catering to this trade covering an
acre of ground in the most fashion
able section of Central<P Park West.
Other stables are clustered along
the southern edge Of the park, where
rates range from $3.50 an hour up
considerably up.
These fees alone take horseback
riding out Of reach of the average
person but they are only the begin
ming of expenses. Riding habits and
incidental costs make the daily can
ter a real luxury, but the popularity
of the sport attests the large number
of persons of means In New York.
Another business which depends on
riding is that of the blacksmith and
quite a few smithys are maintained
adjacent to the stables In form and
practice they arelno different from
the one described In Longfellows
poem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Emil Fuchs has proved that he is
not only sportsman but also con-
siderable OF a gambler. He has
bought sole ownership Of the Bos-
ton Braves. the most uncertain club
In the National League. The only
thing certain about the Braves is
that they will land pretty near the
cellar end stay there for the rest
of the 1925 season.
The judge, however, has high am
plt1ons OF getting behind the Braves
and pushing them right up into the
first division next year. If the Judge
gets the Braves far enough ahead for
anything to get behind them he will
be giving the Boston fans plenty to
cheer about.
The only trouble with the Boston
teams IN the past has been their re-
markable generosity toward the
New York clubs. The Red Sox I'M
der Harry Frazee were particularly
generous in this respect. The Sox
sold Ruth, Mays, Bush. Jones, Hoop
er and Scott to the Yankees. These
boys would be quite a help to Lee
fohl just at the present writing.
And the Braves let Scott. South
worth, McQuillan and host of other
men go to the big city. However
with the new management this is all
over and the result should be a
steady hall club next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
EXTRA HEAT RACE
FEATURES End DAY
CARD AT G0RHAM

Gorham, Me-, Sept. IA six heat
battle in the 2:17 Mixed Class, In
which seven horses started featured
the middle day of the Cumberland
County fair. pulie Belle, a Gorham
mare owned by H. j. stigman and
driven by Harley Day took the final
heat at sunset in a duel with Della
goa's Peter the only trotter In the
race. Barney Delight owned by
Pottle and Small and driven by Art
Lecomb took a four heat duel with
the Rochester, n. H., mare Lea Wor-
thy in the 2:15 pace. Northern Queen
owned and driven by Ben Gaudette OF
Yarmouth captured the 1922 trot and
pace in straight heats. Dulce Belle
and Northern Queen were driven to
new win race records.
2:22 TROT AND PACE, PURSE $500
Northern Queen, br m by the
Northern Man, Margaret Ken
ney by Prodigal, "Gaudette" 1
Grace Conley, BIN DAY" ......S32
Clara Wilkes, BIN "Lynsky". 233
Anna Echo br m Chaplin ....4 4
Trampsoft. rg Knight -. 3 DIS
Time 2:17 IA; 2:16 1-2; 2.1s IA.
2:17 TROT AND PACE PURSE, $500
Dulco Belle, BIN by Echo Todd,
Nancy Gladys by Nutbreaker
DAY" ................ s
Delagoa's Peter Big by Peter
volo "Soule" ......... 1 so
Grandma, BIN by Todd Mac
"Lecombe" .......... 3Sro
Frank Dsforest Big Jordan" ) 52ro
The Highlander, CHI g Smith
Pearl @. BIN Dane" -. 6 70
Peter Stericker, Big "Chellis' 70
Time 2:15 IA; 2:13 IA; els Ia;
.2:19 IA; 2:1S IA; 2:17 "a.
2:15 PACE, PURSE $400
Barkey Delight oh by Barney
O'Connor "Lecombe" .... / 2 1
Lea Worthy. CHI m by Guy Ak
worthy Hayes" :. 1890. 2 . :
Court Day bm DAY" ........s 432
Eva Tango, bl m. Jordan" "A 43
Hilaros, Big Burbank" ......3 56ro
Pointer Wood. oh 6 Chaplin 65ro
Thomas Cross, oh z Knight" 77ro
Time o:15 IA; 2:14 IA; ais IA;
2:16 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Louis BOgash in
Line for Battle
With Tiger Flowers

Boston, Sept. Louis Bogash will
be matched to meet Tiger Flowers
for the worlds middleweight crown
in New Madison Square Garden. New
York, in the event Of scoring a vic
tory over Frank Moody at Portland.
Labor Day night. The match is now
in fair way to be clinched, and all
that is necessary to ratify 1t is for
Bogash to decisively defeat Moody.
Bogash won the New England mid
dleweight championship when he
scored a victory over Tommy Robson
recently, and as he is in the best
condition Of his career, he is conf
dent that he will do likewise in his
coming bout with the Welsh boxer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Six Negroes Die
In New York Fire
3 OtheH Injured

New York, Sept. 1.-P)-Six
Negroes were burned to death and
three others, two women and child,
were seriously injured in fire that
swept through the five story tene-
ment at 420 st. Nicholas avenue ear
ly today.
Five of the bodies, most Of them
burned beyond recognition, were re-
covered Another body is known to
be in the ruins on one of the upper
floors.
The fire started on one of the low
err floors and spread with such rapid
ity that when the firemen arrived
the building was a mass of flames.
Men, women and children, awakened
from their sleep, leaned from win
dows, screaming for help, or ran
through their smoke filled rooms to
the rear fire escapes.
A number of persons jumped from
windows and three were ,severely
hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Classy Group of
Horses in Races
At HOultOn Fair

Houlton, Me-, Sept. 1.-The races
today at the Houlton Fair brought
out the pick of the Aroostook stables
in their classes The veteran John
Willard landed his own mare, Miss
Slmmassie a winner in the 2:16 class
although not favorite. Peter Kin
well liked came through in the fast
trot making the new win-race of
2:1O IA showing some very fast
quarters. Willard won the slow trot
handily with Gwendolyn Aubrey, a
lop heavy favorite. The weather was
chilly. The free for all Is the fea-
ture Of the races tomorrow with Bes-
sic McKlyo and Ribbon Cane among
the starters.
The summary:
AIS MINED PURSE 500
Miss Simmassie, blk m, Big, by
Bragg Willard" ......., II 1
Peter Tanlac. b &, "Nevers" 8 2 2
Diamond Boy, CHI S, "Burrill" 2 s
Helen Aubrey, oh m, Smith" 4 8
Time 2:14 Ia; 2:14 Ia; 2:13 IA.
2:13 TROT PURSE $500
Peterkin. chg. by Chestnut
Peter "McWilliams" ... All 1
Earl \ orth. brig, by The
Northern Man Willard
Kazoff, Big, Movers" ..35 2
High Knob Beauty, BIN,
,'Toole" ~
Red Line and Saccharosa also
started
Time ZIP IA; 2:10 1-2; 2:1o IA;
2:13 ga.
2:24 TROT PURSE $500
Gwendolyn Aubrey, bm, by
Capt. Aubrey willard 49, l
Hollywood The Great BIN. by
Caduceus The Great Car
ry" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22 5
Rosetta Mckinney, BIN,
"Brickley' ............ . 8 .
Wildwood Belle, BIN. "Toole" 3 4 4
Time 1923 IA: 2:19 "a; 1922 Ia;
AIS IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
EANk Tennis GROUP
(JlIRN BACK FRANCE
IN pROOKL|NE PLAY

.s,ine, Mass, Sept. 1.-Rl-
.,ca today repulsed the first of
... thrusts by France at her in
'n'' .,oraI tennis supremacy with
va ,, crushing triumphs in the quar-
N' al. of the national doubles
,h.mpionship'
M racquets which neither gave
". W.. asked quarter, r. Norris Will
p and Vincent Richards, defend
" ,,t,e holders, rode over the
.r ~ champions, Henri Cochet
1.coues Rrugnon. to win i'm
,res,lvely at 81, g. Is 6-3 in the
.-,t Of five battles.
w,,Iiam NJ. Johnston, veteran CAL
u,,ria star, then fought back
.s,,urh a four set route with his
.,lls.lats partner. Edward C..
c,,,d,er. to complete Americas day
!, victory by Overwhelming Jean
p.-c.ra and Rene Lacoste with a
..,,.,ional finish, 0-6, 81, 6-3, 81.
A [sus for the second time in con-
N ...m,ive wears in the national team
7 'rsnt the drive of France was check
VA before the semi-tinals by batter
j. American racquets. And for the
a., time since Borotra and LaCoste
n .mazed netdom by stopping William
r Tilden and Richards in the ma
k.,onal indoor championship last WIN
,.- followers of the net game on this
,ds of the Atlantic were given def
frte assurance that Americas Da-
i vs Cup defenders still retain all
| ,bs commanding power and skill un-
4fer which they swept to decisive
4 victory year ago.
i The two greatest tests are still to
trme. Next week the international
! rivals lock at Philadelphia in the
five match struggle for possession
y Of the Davis cup. held in this coun-
\ Try since 1920. Immediately after
ward Tilden will take up defense of
, his national singles title against the
| third and final attempt of France to
| terminate the six year reign of world
tennis by members of the big four"
But the wide margains by which
| Richards, Williams and Johnston
cutplayed their opponents today left
no doubt that the French quartet
will encounter as stubborn a defense
a. they strove in vain and spec
ncular assault to break down a year
ago.
Earning the right to face Richards
Z and Williams on Friday in the IN
per half Of the draw, Lewis n White
and Lewis Thalheimer of Texas for
the first time since the opening OF
the tournament came through with
sstraight set victory today, winning
1 easily over the young New York
combination, Kenneth Appal and
John Van Ryn, 6-3. Ga. Cd.
In the lower half, Tilden and AL
lred h. Chaplin, Jr., played greatly
improved tennis over their exhibit
a non OF yesterday against Nathaniel
w. Niles and Watson NJ. Washburn
tgashins through the far west de.
tense Of Kenneth James and Phil
Neer to win at 6-3, Ga. ga. The vic
tors will oppose Johnston and
4 lhandler tomorrow for place in
Z the finals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Three Open Dates
On Hallowell Slate

Hallowell. Sept Manager Char
les Gatchell announces the following
football schedule for Hallowel1 High:
Sept. 25-Open.
Oct. 2-Gardiner at Halloweu.
Oct Stanford at Sanford.
Oct. 16-South Paris at South
Oct. o3-Open. -
Oct. 30-Norway at HallowelL
Nov. 6-Open.
Nov. 11-Morse at HallowAll