davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
"GIFT HORSES"

June FL, 1889.
Mr.. r. C. EdgelI, Manager
r. C. EDGELL COMPANY,
NOgales, Arizona,
Dear Mr.. Edgell:
am still trying to figure out
how you passed up an opportunity
to sell me a washing machine at
the regular price and GAVE ME
ONE instead.
When I prOpOsitioned you to sell
me KELVINATOR WASHER you
came right back and said: ''JOe,
you've bought a lot of Kelvinator
equipment from me, so instead OF
selling you a washer I'm going to
give you One."
You can't blame me for saying
''hCrse-feathers," because you know
that usually when something is Of
fered to you for nothing there must
be a catch to it. You went ahead
and explained the policy of KEEL
VINATOR CORPORATION and all
that and confess that I still don't
know what it is all about, but
DO KNOW THAT 1 HAVE A NEW
KELVINATOR WASHING M A
CHINE and that it cost me only
$5.75 for transportation, .drayage,
sale tax, etc. And then you wasn't
through, but went ahead and in
sured the machine for its full val
NE. as well as all my other Kelvina-
tor equipment, for one whole year,
against fire, lightning, windstOrm,
tornado, cyclone, earthquake, floods,
collision, theft, explosions, fall OF
buildings, airplaneS, meteOrs, etc.
and my cost is still $5.75.
can't figure it all out, but / do
want to thank you and KELVINA-
TOR for making it possible for me
to secure this valuable equipment
practically as a GIFT from your
selves. 1t is pleasure to do busi-
ness with a concern that offers its
customers such reliable service
and conscientious dealings.
Thanks for the KELVINATOR
WASHER-andt the insurance.
Very truly yours.
]. FIGUERAS
The letter above is used with the
permission of the writer.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

taxes shall be levied time and as other
collected the
levied assessed
& the
Section shall upon
published
proceedings
the immediate
and this Immediately up
N passage.
Nogales international., 1939-06-24

Section That the Bridge Re-
funding Bonds authorized substantially
towit:
UNITED STATES AMERICA
STATE Of ARJZONA COUNTY SANTA CRUZ
ROAD AND REFUNDING BOND
- 100000
The County of State of Arizona for value
ceyed promises the Of ONE THOUSAND
on - 19~~., interest thereon at the rate OF
payable seml-annualy on the ouIteent
day of June presentation and
severaly mature both pr
office of the Treasurer OF the
County of Santa Nogaes, State of Arizona
This bond is (81) bonds of like tenor
and denomination to 81 both inclusive
issued under and by duly passed by the Board
of of Santa Cruz the Gay OF May
1889 and pursuant authority Sections 1868 267
providing funds with which to redeem re-
outstanding valid bonded Indebtedness
said County.
hereby that requirement OF law relating 10 the
that this bond and the
by been made for the levy assess
ad valorem all the
taxable property addition all other taxes
this bond promptly When
due and to establish sinking nd Win
which to discharge principal hereof at maturity.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF County of Santa Cruz has
Chairman coungned by the
County Clerk of its Board OF Super
visors attached and said
teres facsimile signature the said
Chairman, day of ",1 1883
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Official Proceedings
continued from Page Five)

December H. 1915 designated as Road
and Bridge bearing the percent per
annu said bonds each the denomination OF ST.
600 co. and outstanding refunded and County OF
series negotiable coupon
bonds $ 10000 being numbered consecutive
" from inclusive bonds to be in denominations OF ST.
said interest payable on the
14th day of December of each year. until
signed the OF the County OF San
Board Of Supervisors of said county,
congned and attested by the Clerk OF
with the seal
said Board Supervisors semiannual interest to be evidenced
by attached to said bonds bearing the
super
bonds TO pe
navabe at the office the City OF
Nogas of Arizona
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
| ATTEST:
Clerk.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REDEEM

HEREBY GIVEN that the County Santa Cruz in
Arizona hereby call for all of the out
Arizona dated the 18th December 1915
designated COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ ROAD BRIDGE
H. 1885, bearing interest at of five
payable annually the 14h day of June
Provided that the County Of
reserved the right off
date after
Der IA, 1885
mentioned designated bonds
shall the at the office of the
Santa County, Nogaes Arizona the 18th
the
said date WILL presented be paid All
described bonds shall 14h 1899
Dated Nogales Arizona this 1st, day of May, 1889
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
(SEAL)


Section aforesaid Bridge Refunding
sold less than and accrued interest and
that shall applied the payment OF
certain of designated
1915
County
retundng bonds
Resolution outstanding all tax
in
ee annual inaments of
and payable in the ensuing Said
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
County Treasurer.

The following claims received audited
led of County
six Station Road supplies $780, W.T. 255 Mrs p Atwood
Clerical W.T. Clerk of Board of Supervisors Various
items $685. Road work. $3.50; W.T.. o
Jesus work. $780, W.T. 257 Nasib Examna
Insane $1,000
I1O2 Dick Martin Road work. $780, 1922 Turner
work, $500; Cancelled; T.
Bd of supervs Road s1122o; W.T. 49, Bill Houge wPA Road
$166e; 1o3 Vaughn Bana work. $3.50;
Barringer
W.T. oe H. H. McCuchan Road work. $500 W.T. 1o7 Cancelled
$780, W.T. 1oS Lorenzo Pereida Road
work. W.T. Joaquin A. 1slas Road work $780, W.T. 1oS Ed
Chamberlain work, $3.50; W.T. oS Jose M Bentez Road work.
$3.50; O8 Cabaero $3.50;
Leonlo
$500; $500; 259 Mrs A
H. Door F'Vera ROAD WORK. s0o' w. ~ FRANCISCO oa@
Cruz, W.T. ITO, Enesto r. Duarte, Road work
W.T. ILL.,
R. T. Frazier Jr Road Misc $4,000 w.t. 49, j. B. Mccung Road
work, $780, 113 $1,000; Louis
Escalada Misc, Alfonso
work $780, W.T. 6 Jack Turner Road work 500: w.t. 262 c.
Mgnardot Co. Treas Certificates, $21250 W.T. IT, Lue c.
Ba1ringe work. Harkey
1885, W.T. 49, Austin Valentine Road work. $625o; VT 2o Louis
Heavier, work $687
work $685. W.T. 2 Robert somoza Road work. $685. W.T. 12 A.
S. Markell $685. W.T.. 21 Arturo zunga Road work,
slnoto c. H. Custodian $25oO; W.T. lz Escaada Bros Road
work $780, W.T. 123 w Road work, 1885, No
gales International Road Misc $780, W.T. 127 Nogaes Welding
Mach Shop Repairs $500;
Misc $780, W.T. 129 Gateway Garage, Rep Road Equipment
$780, W.T. 13o Pitcher M & S. $685. W.T..
49, Chas Road equipment, $7228 Philips,
Road work $780, W.T. 1885, Shell Oil Co., Gas Road $4845
& $113.53; W.T. 1885,
Compensation Economy
Store supplies Garage equip
$143o; W.T. 3d. Crawford Tractor
i32, Rchfed Oil Corp Oil, $17345; Halead
Lumber WPA $O8 W.T.. "a, Albert
WPA Road $3519; W.T. 35 Standard Oil Co., $685. W.T.
G. Wray Garage
Road $685. W.T. Complete Road
80, w H. Roper, Fortune
Road $780, Co. wPA Road, $215;
W.T. 49, A Henderson, WPA Road, $66 co.
Co, WPA 1876 W.T. 1873 Neil
plies 1897; W.T. 1884, James Miller Feeding $16140: W.T.
|265 Nogaes International Supplies $1740o;
Lula r. Larimore Office and Travelling 1924; Gordon
Farley expense County
2O R. H Fleischer Travelling $5278;
items $2o 90; 272, Store,
Hiyard Sales c. H. Misc, 250 W.T..
ARIZONA Compensation 5000; Co.. Supplies
$53 &c. W.T. Cheshire,
Phillips D.
Der Co., Supplies Chenoweth
Dept Misc, B Examination
$780, W.T.. 28 Nogae Plumbing & Electric
tures 802 W.T. 282 Mt States Tel
1924 TO- W.T. 283 j. W. Larimore School
Lowe various, Auto Supply
Supples, D Co.. Course
$685. W.T. 287 Western Union Tel
Cheshire Service $685. 28e, S. Edmonon supt
LOR, $5 90; W.T. A. Sidde Road $780,
Cancelled W.T. 2s Citizens Utilities Light
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Clerk.

Supervisor Bercic motion
foregoing being placed
following Frazier,
George Absent: None
The Chairman thereupon declared Resolution adopted
further business before Board the
meeting adjourned.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
Chairman of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
County Treasurer.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
(FORM OF COUPON

December (Jme), 49,, the County OF Santa
Cruz Arizona pay Twenty noO0 DOLLARS
United States of America at the office OF the
in the City of Nogae Ari-
zona being and Bridge Refundng Bond
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
CERTIFICATE TO BE ENDORSED ON THE REVERSE
SIDE OF EACH BOND

ARIZONA,
County 0
of the OF Sants
certify the within Bond doe
not statutory Indebtedness
public record ooo
keptfo provided by law.
WHEREOF, have hereuno set hand and al
fixed the of Supervisors this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
KiIpatrick Joins Miller; :,
Drills Start Thursday
Candidates Asked to
Be at High School
Field Thursday After
noon at q O'clock;
Few Vets Returning.

Bing Miller, generalissimo OF the
ATHLETIC armies at Henderson high
school, has called general mobiliza-
ton of all football forces for Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
high school athletic field.
Fred Fitzpatrick, who will be Mil
ler's chief aid in football operations
this fall, joined the coach last night,
and will be on hand FOR recruiting
and draining of the stalWarts that
are to man the No. l posts.
Veterans of previous campaigns
are sorely needed. with graduation
taking about everything from the
squad last year. An effort has been
made to get post graduates eligible
for, play since a number of them will
be back at school taking some work.
This first offensive thrust failed, and
those veterans who have served their
time, will not be allowed to partici-
pate. in the coming N,,Is.
Miller and Kilpatric'1 are anxious
to get look at what they will have
to use, and every boy at Henderson
high is asked to report for opening
drills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
N. c. Holiday
Deaths Two
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept 6.-North Caro-
1ina,s highway safety esrecord for
the Labor Day holiday, counting
from last Saturday through yes
terday, was far better than the
ordinary weekend in the State,
Ronald Hocutt, director of the
Highway Safety Division, said to-
day.
There have been reported to the
division only two automobile acci-
dent fatalities for the period, he
pointed out, against no less than
ri for the corresponding days of
1888.
With this outstanding record in
mind, Mr.. Hocutt was quite
elated, but at the same time he
emphasized the necessity of
making this sort of thing a habit
and not an exception to the rule
in North Carolina.
II appeal to- every North Caro-
linian to let this splendid record
Of Labor Day set the pace for the
rest of the year. I congratulate
every person who helped in saving
liVes", he said.
He attributed the splendid La
zOr Day record to increased care
and consideration on the part of
motorists, pedestrians and BIZ
cyclists.
"This record shows conclusive
ly that it is possible to keep down
highway accidents and fatalities to
pm absolute minimum, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
McEver Must
Rebuild Cats
BY TONY CASALI.

Davidson, Sept. 6.-Head Coach
Gene McEver's task of rebuilding
practically whole new team at
Davidson will be tough assignment,
even for any football coach, but the
former Tennessee star is not too
gloomy over the prospects as he goes
into the second week of preseason
practice. McEvc. S worries, as usual,
are reserves.
To cope with this problem of re-
serve strength, McEver will have a
much heavier team than in recent
years. Especially in the backfield,
where in recent years the Cats have
been exceptionally light, will there
be bigger and heftier lads. Young
Stanley Yoder, a sophomore fullback
Who tips tie scales at 1856, is prob
ably the biggest player ever to roam
in Cat backfield while there are
several other promising backs who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
weigh over the ITO pound mark.

weigh over the ITO pound mark.
Experience will be lacking also.
Graduation took Il lettermen, all OF
whom were termed as regulars and
only seven lads who earned their
monograms will return. However,
talent from the rising yearling squad
and 'B" team seems brighter than
in past years thus giving an answer
to the nearly impossible problem OF
replacing those lost through grad
uation Boys showing promise are:
Don Bell and Elmer Knoeller, two
gigantic tackles; George Marsh and
Ben. Moore, a pair Of likely-looking
guards; Frank Caldwell, center;
and Bob Smith, an end. Stanley
Yoder, Claude Hackney, Bill Shaw,
Dave Spencer, and Jackie Simdads
are the pick of the backfield cam
didates up for the yearling team.
From last years B squad comes
Granville Sharpe, upon whose should
ers. will rest a tail-back assignment,
Frank Niven, end, Dick Arnold, a
roly-poly guard, and Jay Boiling ano
Bill Pharr, two promising backs.
Davidson's returning lettermen
are: Gales McClintock and Jim
Cowan, ends, George Richmond and
Marvin Pennington, guards, Poss
Mclean, center, and Bill Bolin and
Wilson "Tubby'' Hand, backs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Wolf Checks
On Blocking
At Carolina

Chapel Hill, Sept 6.-After four
days of concentration on fundamen-
tails, Coach Ray Wolf took stock of
drill this morning, and decided the
Tar Heels were coming along nicely
for this stage, although they still
have a long way to go before they
meet The Citadel.
Paul SEVERN, the old reliable, and
Jim Mallory, the pass-snagger, look
ed particularly good at end today.
George StrinWeiss, the Flying Dutch
man, and Jim "SWeet" Lalanne shone
again at passing, and Frank O'Hare
proved third passer of ability. Sid
SadOff stood out among the fullbacks
and George Radman and Mike Bob
bitt among the Wingbacks. The lat
ter was beginning to look like he is
going to fill the bill at Captain Wat
sons old post.
Carl Suntheimer was also looking
up in the sick and absent Bob Smiths
pivot post, and Captain Woodson and
Chuck Slagle looked their old selves
at guard. Even more encouraging
was the Improvement shown by some
Of the youngsters, and particularly
Roy Connor at half; Frank Doty,
Stewart Richardson, and Pinky Ell
liott at end; and Bill Fairclotn, Bob
Stoinoff, and Frank Saylor at guard.
Up until this morning Coach Wolf
has been breaking aown the diff
ferent plays into group drills. This
was the first time he had brought
the various groups together to sur
Vey the results as a whole. And he
appeared pleased with the progress
to date, although the drill brought
out numerous weaknesses that must
be corrected before the Tar Heels are
ready for the Bulldogs and the re-.
doubtable Deacons.
The biggest problems revealed by
the check-up appeared to be rebuilt
and develop added reserve strength
at center and tackle, and these posi-
tionS will doubtless come in for lots
of attention the next few days.
Although Suntheimer, who is a
185-pound sophomore, is looking
good for a reserve center behind the
veteran Smith, the other candidates,
RalstOn, Benton, and Crone are both
light and inexperienced The Tar
Heels could still use another husky
center, even after Smiths expected
return next week.
Gates Kimball and Dick White
looked adequate enough in their
turns on defense today, but the sit
uation at tackle is much the same as
center. Kimball, of course, is a vet
eran and looks to be in trim and
ready to go. But White is an untried
sophomore, and while he <as been
looking good, his job of filling Cap
tain Maronic's old shoes is a big one.
Chuck Slagle took a turn at both
tackle and guard today and looked
good at each. His charge on defense
was particularly fast and hard How
ever, Coach Wolf is holding up any
possible shifts until he can see the
men under scrimmage. George,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

Governorship
Show Planned
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In ths Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERHL
BY III

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-The State
Federation of Labor started some
thing which bids fair to become
habit in North Carolina.
AT least, the Trenton Rotary
club, down in Jones county, has
followed the example of the Fed
Grafton, and has invited the five
most generally-accepted candi-
dates for governor, to appear at
its luncheon next Tuesday to be
put on display before club mem
Ders.
So far there has been no in
dcatiOn of which, if any, of the
missioner of Revenue, Allen j..
Maxwell; J. NJ. Broughton, Ra--
leigh lawyer; Mayor Tom Cooper
Of Wilmington; Willis Smith, Ra-
leigh attorney; and Lieutenant
Governor Wilkins Horton-WilI
accept the bid and put on show
fo1 the Rotarians of the Jones
county seat.
The dates for this five-star dis
play is tentatively set for Tuesday
of next week; but it could not be
learned, as mentioned, whether all
of the candidates-apparent will be
able to appear on that date.
1t is reported that the same rule
will be applied in Trenton as was
used here in Raleigh at the Labor
meeting-the candidates will be
strictly forbidden to say anything
serious. 1t worked out we'll, to judge
from unanimous comment, here.
There is, too, a possibility that
a sixth presumed candidate may
be added to the Trenton list, as
consideration is being given an
invitation to former State Sena-
tor Lee L. Gravely, of Rocky
Mount, who is reported never to
have wavered in declaring his in
tentiOn to run next year.
If the custom of inviting all the
candidates to speak at the same
time and place continues, North
Carolina may soon be following
the South Carolina scheme of
Of making them all campaign
together and speak almost daily
for weeks from the same platform.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

Ter now. Come on, let,, .x
stream a ways. Yon n,'o,p sup up
nome in bed" o"' 70 be
"Hush." she commanded
They walked less than a o,,. :.
miie further when they hearI 41"rler I,'
ter running. Alert to eyeru u wa
and sound now, Shot moved =, Slght
with the girl at his heels ''9%ly' wv
saw no other living thing. ard +hey thy
remained in the dry" strean, 'hey
which had become outa I'n m Oed
between rock walls. w. '"'low
around them was extremely rortlS 'and
and walking was easier in VOSn' t
damp sand than elsewhere rS 'ile
noted that the stream bed o,,r,,, 1ney
rapidly, too.p curved
In a few minutes the so,,,a
water had grown stronoor ol
presently Shot whispered. ~,Fh;a T,iu
dry bed has swung over right naas n's
one of the branches that's fed uias 'jas
springs. You see?" "''p
Lorena nodded.
Look up there, toe ro,ou.
There's a huge rock, bigger than
a courthouse, by George! It breapa ,,pa
this dry gully right OFF. In fact '
that's doubtless why this one , is
dry; the rock diverts most of ~
drainage water and all the sn,5nr Trlr
water into the other two channels
Fifty feet from them, tbouob
they came onto a cutoff "a Cross oa,
channel from the watered stroana
bed to the dry one. This cross
channel had been dug partly hv
artificial means, a crude cana,
about five feet deep and six or
eight wide. Shot stopped to finger
the dirt there.
Its wet" he whispered in djs.
covery.
The cross channel was onlv 80
or 60 yards in length. And at the
other end of it Shot and Lorena
found the answer to their big cues.
ton. that which had disturbed the
Phantom ranch now for weeks
The man and the girl looked at
it carefully, crawling around it. in.
specting it while keeping a sharn
lookout, too.
tits as slick as a whistler Shot
admitted, in genuine awe. "a gate,
made Of heavy rough planks, Lo-
rena! Look, the wet channel is
narrow as heck here. They could
drop this gate in it to make tenn
porary dam, turning the water into
the cross channel and uown the drv
stream. Then a couple of men with
lariat ropes on horses could lift
the gate again, and let the water
go on down its natural course. Es-
cobar's men have been doing this
all along! Stealing Phantom cattle
and then washing out the tral!"
(TO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

him to the headwaters of the river
forks. He guessed it might be four
or five miles, at least. He wished
he had a horse. Two horses.
He didn't say anything to her
for more than half an hour, just
peering back occasionally to see
that she was near. It was almost
dark by this time. When they
halted for a brief rest. she spoke
to him.
"Shot, are you really angry with
me? Or were you just pretending ?"
"Yeah," he said.
yeah, what 2"
I'm really mad. I ought to dust
yore-I ought to have made you
mind me"
She giggled a little at him. hap
PLY.
1--WE changed my ~mind," she
said. "Ill go back noW. if you want
me too."
"Hunh ?"
"I will. Do you want me to go
back now?"
"You better come on, now you've
started. You'd get lost"
She laughed again. a girlish,
comradely laugh. Shot pretended to
remain stern, but he couldn't en-
tirely conceal his feelings. The tone
Of his voice. his slightest manner
isms. spoke more than his words
to her. She started humming a lit
tie, very low.
"Cut out ali that noise," he
growled.
"Goodness!"
yeah, you'll get us killed"
Truth lurked in his statement,
and he knew it. He felt that she
realized their danger. too, and he
wondered why she appeared so un-
concerned about it. so ODDLY happy.
Well, women are strange animals;
he reckoned other men had found
that out, too. He liked having her
near him. She was grand. really.
She wa: beautiful, and dainty, and
spunky as a year-old mare. But
he didn't understand her much.
Their trek was a lard one, made
harder by the fact of darkness and
by the necessity of grave caution.
Shot worried lest Lorena's feet and
ankles would tire. He even thought
Of trying to carry her, but real
lied at once that such an idea was
ridiculous. He glanced back at her
often; she was moving as smooth
ly as he.
| His hunch had been correct.
BY watching known landmarks,
especially distant and dominating
Crown mountain. ne was able to
orient himself even in the dark. and
he knew when he had come to the
"dry" stream bed. He whispered
cautiously to Lorena there.
There's been water in 1.-THE
sands wet yet-but there's no wa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Deacs Point
To Elon> Game
In Greensboro

Wake Forest, Sept. 6.-Only
seven practice days remain before
the Deacons of Wake Forest and
E!on's Christians inaugurate the
collegiate grid campaign for North
Carolina. one week from Satur-
day night in Greensboro's Me-
mortal Stadium. This contest will
be the only game in the South
enc of the few to be played in the
M. ton on that day, and large
turn out of fans is expected by
officials of both schools.
Reports from Greensboro indl-
cate the Gate City is preparing a
royal welcome lor representatives
Of Flon and Wake Forest Mer-
chants and citizens are collaborat-
ing 10 rake thu grid came one of
the most >lGccss1ul to be staged
there his :'ear.
Elon. preventative of North
Care aa's tile Six, and Wake
Forest, r. Senting the Big Five
and Southern Conference, are con-
sidered the dark horses in their
respective circuits and the tilt next
week will afford fans an excellent
opportunity to pick up good idea
Of what to expect from the two
elevens this year
Coach Peahead Walker of Wake
Forest and his assistants, Murray
Greason and Tom Rogers, seem to
be formulating plans to use prac-
tically a veteran aggregation
against Elon. And likewise, Coach
Horse T1endrickson will probably
pit a club composed entirely Of
lettermen against the Deacons.
The Christians are boasting of a
squad Of men which includes at
least one, and in several instances
more, letterman for each position.
Two years ago, Elon romped all
over " NJ is cadets in the first
game Of the year and when any
one tries to tell the Deacons now
that they have the best team,
their reply is Remember V. M. I.
II 1887.
Coach Walker came to Wake
Forest in 1887 from Elon, and at
that time Coach Hendriclson took
over the reigns FOR the Christians:
Coach Hendrickson has
been head mentor only two
years, the Wake Forest coaching
staff holds his ability in the high
est esteem and are leaving moth
ing undone in their preparation
for the coming game.
Coach Walker won't pick a first
team for the press as yet-he says
the boys haven't done enough
work yet to enable him to get a
fair slant on their ability. How
ever, judging from past per-
an outsider would line the
Deacons up something Ike this:
LIE John Jett, 1T Capt. Rupert
Pate, LG Tom Tingle, c John
Pendergast, RG Louis Trunzo, RT
Glenn Crabtree, RE Bill Vandem
Dries or Paul Waivers, OBJ Red
HB's Marshall Edwards
and Jim Ringgold, FB John Po-
anSKi.
Polanski is the only sophomore
on this club. Pate and Crabtree
are seniors and the others are jun
CrS