davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
HORSE ON REED
Ghiefot Pound Department L0ses a
 Customer.

The pound has been doing a very nice horse business recently; mules are in evidence ast also cows are found quite frequently. Itis suc- cessfuI business, buta nan, like ID all other businesses of importance, has to keep pounding away.
 This time. however, it seems that the chief of the COW department lost Da valuable horse by letting the same do bis own pounding. The immediate cause of death. as we learn from reliable source, was hydrophooia Dog days as we are aware are over. The animal ex- pired in about five minutes. Sad ness now yeis the financial part of the enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
BEAUTY BRIGHT
A Beyy of Pretty School Girls Left
 Last Night.

The Cotton Belt depot last night was the recipient of a scene similar to that portrayed in gay ball room where music and merriment constitute the ingredients of pleas ure; aud so it was with the young ladies, their mlrth and laughter was like the r,pping brook on a snll night and music was in their voices Their parents and friends were present 10 wish them fond adieu Several coaches of yourg ladies from Texas aud other points arrived on the night train. Those we will miss from young sociely's realm are as follows Miss Blanche Hotloc. of Ljlup Rock, Misses Bes sic Atwood, Arie Ferguson, Lo- rlnne Hightower and E htb Stewart of this city. Thefr chaperoae was 4rtbpr Dryburgn, the young son of Mr. Alex Dr, ourgh proprietor If tha Hofsa rrulock. He will at feod school at Mg. Auburn, Va, while the la lies will apply them selves at Vlrg;1ia College, in Ro- noke Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
TAE LAST LAME
The Bookkeepers and Clerks Will
 Cross Bats This Evening.

This afternoon at Jones' Park our people will witness the last game of ball to be played here thls season. It will be blaged oy the bookkeepers and clerks of local establishments, and it promises to be fred hot" from start to finish.
 This game will decide the champ ship of the city ard each club is 7ery jealous of winning tle honors.
 The line up of each is evenly matched and those who attend will De well paid for his trouble. The lire up is as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
HARRY E. COURTNEY
Of Lake Village Appointed to Sac-
 ceed Lieut., Hurley.

MT. Harry E Courtney, of Lake Village Chicot county, pass 9d Pine Bluff ttis morning via the Iron Mountain road. He was returning home from visit to Little Rock.
 Mir. Courtney was recently ap pointed First Lieutenant vice Mir. Linn Turiey. of Forrest City, who resigned. Mir. Courtney is Il tacti- elan of much ability, he having heen second heutenant in Co. l.. First Arkansas Volunteers. 29lh h infant ". Hls host of friends thrOughout Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
LARGEST THIS SEASON.

Capt. ] B. Johnson. who ha s charge of the Jefferson county ex- hibit has received bunch ot the largest and and. incest pairs ever seen in the county. They are to q stem. They came from Double Wells, aud were raised by Frank MeGehee. We also viewed large ear of corn 10 inches in circumference, not the largest in the world, but by far the leader in this section, SO far this sea son. Several other exhibits have been made which shows the interest in snch matters exhibited by frutt growers and farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
THE MULTl-MlLLLtONAlRE OF NEW YORK ANS
 WERS DEATHS CALL
THE DOCTORS FAILED.
Death Claimed Him for His Own and Now Great House is
 shrouded in Mourning.

NEW YORK. Sept. I2.-Cornelius ganderbilt is dead. Death occurred at 5.15 o'clock 8. m at his home on Fifty seventh street and Fifth ave- nue, this city. There were with Mir. yanderbilt at the time of his death his wife, daughter Gladys, and Reg. inald. youngest sen. Mir. Wander. bilt arrived at bis Fifth avenue home at 3 o'clock last night. Ht appeazed in excellent health and spirits and retired soon afterwards. 4 bout midnight he was seized with a serious attack and the household was aroused. Telegrams were sent pr. James, Dr. JanewaY and severa, other physicians, who arrived in a short time Everything possible was done for tbe patiens, but be grew worse aud died at a quarter past , o'clock.
 Vandegoilt's death was caused by  stroke of paralysis, the second which he had suffered. The first attack was in July. 1896. The stroke which caused his death occurred about midnight. The patient was 8emi-eonscious ustil death. Drs. Janeway and Butler were with him wbes he died. Vanderbilt left five ehil5fen-Cornelius, Gertrude, Al fred, Reginald and Gladys.
 Tbe disposition of YanderbAt's estate Is . matter of some doubt Cornelius, Jr., was alienated from his family by bismarris ge two years ago with Mss Grace Wilson, da0gh ter of R. T. Wilson, banker, of this city, and it is thought probably this son will not be the principal heir.
 Deceased was the oldest son ot Wm. H. Vanderbilt. He was borf on Staten Island in 1843, was edu. cated at private schools, and was trained to business He was treas urer of the New York ard Harleu Railroad from 1867 to 1877, tber vice president till 1886, and since that date has been it's president. IT addition to his connection with tht roads preylously mentioned, in 186; he became president of the Canada Southern Company. He was a di recs z in thirty four railroad eompa mes and a trustee of many of h' charitable, religious and edueationa institutions of New ork Gt}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
WILL HOLD AN AUTOPSY
To Decide the Manner of Dr. Jas. ?,
 Stanleys Death.

Dr. H. c. Dunavant, of Little Rock, president of the State board of beaith, left Sunday morning for Selma, Ark, where he will hold an autopsy over the remains of D.. James P. Stanley, which were taken from Pine Bluff Saturday for inter ment says the Arkansas Democrat. The autopsy will decide if Dr. Sian ley came his death by aceidenta means. He held $2, 500 policy in the Aetna Accident Company, 0: Hart ford, His death is alleged to be due to a fall occurring August 31. 1899 The heirs did not know of the Policy's existence until yester- day, when it was accidentally found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
GREATLY INJURED. COTTON CROP SUFFERED ON ACCOUNT OF CONTtN-
 LIED HOT WEATHER.
PICKING IS GENERAL.
Corn IS Being Gathered Rapidly Second Crop of Potatoes
 Coming to Poor Stand

United States DeDartmens Of Ag- riculture, climate and crop bulletin of the weather bureau. Arkansas section, for the week ending Sep. tenber H.
 The weather continues hot and dry, light, scattered showers occur red during the week, but were not of much benefit to the growing crops. Cotton has been seriously injured by the drought, the hot weather has cause 1t to open rap. idly and prematurely. Picking has become general, but is progressing slowly on account of the heat. En some sections the greater portion of tbe crop will be gathered during the first picking Ginning has com menced, but is not general; some cotton has been marketed, but is coming in slowly.
 Corn is being gathered rapidly; in some sections the quality is good while it IS poor in others. Late corn is not doing well and is a com. plete failure in some localities.
 Second crop of potatoes coming up to poor stand and is not doing well on account of the extreme hot, dry weather. Apples are drying up ana falling of of the trees in most sections, the yield will be very short and the quality poor.
 Redfeld, Jefferson eounty-W. F. Cam pbell-Weather hot and dry. Cotton picking and ginning pro- gressing
 England, Lonoke county-W. J. Loeke-Llght showers during tee week. Cotton picking progressing favorably.
 Stuttgart, Arkansas Ccunty- H. A. Buerkle-The weather has been hot ard dry. Rain would benefit pastures, late potatoes and sorgum cane. Apple crop very light and the fruit of an inferior quality.
 Sumpter, Bradley county J. Nc, Pagan-Corn crop fair. Cotton cut short by the continued hot, dry weathe. Apple crop almose an en- tise failure.
 Arkansas City, Desha County Wm Toblas-Good local shower CD the 7th. Cotton opening rapidly, picking has become general.
 Moody, Drew Coanty-J. P. Baker-Cotton opening rapidly and picking is progressing rapidly. Peas and late potatoes not doing well for want ot rain
 Phenix. Lincoln county--C. s. Speed Weather continues hot and dry. Cotton is opening rapidly aud picking has become more general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13

Mir. John ". Howell, prominent citryep of Clarkav'lle, Ark., is in the city today calling on his many Pine Bluff friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
i. Position Bookkeepers.
POSTPONED.

The cases of W. J. Burdell and Dr.. L B Raachbaum. who are charged with gaming, and wbicn were tn have come up before Jnstire Garrett this mornug at 9 o'cIock, were postponed owing to absence of sev- eral witnesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
SAYS HON W K. LANGFORO IN REFERENCE TO THE
 COTTON CROP.
FAIR TO BE A PEACH"
The Wings of Electricity are Tapping Towards Us-Rail-
 roads Making a Living.

Hon. W. H Langford has recently returned from an extensive and in- terestine trip to the North and East. X Graphic reporter was today ush- cred into the presence Of that affable and pleasing gentleman, who is president ef the Citizens BaDk of this city. We ascertained that the peo- pie all over the country feel very in dignant over the Dreyfus affair Mir Langf0fd says from Maine down the line, manifestations are evident
 When asked regarding the pros poets of cotton he remarked that The South is bought; futures will go down after awhile; in fact they always get us" He feels highly elat- ed over the prospects that are daily creeping over the Fair horizon. He says the 'Fair will be the best we 1 have ever had Jefferson county should have reason to be proud of the efforts being made by the enter prising citizens who have assisted Tn making the Fair what 1t has been heretofore.
 As to future candidates for Gov ernor, Mir. Langford was rather re- ticent, believing of course that it would be best not to say anythings as it would be eonjeetural on his part. However, we aseertained the following That the issues now be- ing discussed by Vandeyenter and Attorney General Davis will not af- feet the candidacy If prospective Guhernatoriai bees. !" 'Railroad business is making q living but ex pect it to increase shortly" said Mir. Landlord.
 "In short, in lieu of the many ef- forts set forth by our citizens we are going to have Fair that every eiti- zen can feel proud of; onr cotton crop will be TO disparagement to antici- pators of wealth. and in fact, as the old eaying, we ought 'o be in n measure like the railroad business, making q living and helping Jeffer- son county along the road to pre- gressiveness,
 "Our electric street railway Is q much needed industry. It would be paying one; one that would reap a harvest. The rubber-tired carriages now in operation in this city are the best evidences one could hope to offer. as an illustration of the assertion, and we believe, ere long, we will have good luck and prosperity with us on the wings of electricity" ,"
 @s--
 A. R. Ponder. uf Kennet, Mo. is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13

A. R. Ponder. uf Kennet, Mo. is among the distinguished arrivals at the rrul0ck today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13

the custom in the Jewish syna
 gogBas tbroapkoat this and otbar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13

MT. Met Wnbourne has recovered from brief but severe lluess.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
MARRIED.

ARMSTRONG-O'H ARA-In this city. July IS,
1899 by thes Rev Father Collins, Andrew
Armstrong and Agnes O'Hara, both Of this
city.
CAMERoN-PEDEN-1n this city, July 81,
1899, by Dr. Charles Edward Locke of Cen
trail Methodist Church, Neil H. Cameron and
Edie r Peden. both of San Francisco.
DODsON-SCCBIE-I this city. July 49,
1899. by DR.. Charles Edward Locke of Cen
trail Methodist Church DR.. Coston Dodson
OF San Francisco and Berthe n. Scobie Of
Kirksville, Mo.
EWALD-PURCELL--In this city. July q.
1899 by the Rev. John Stephens pastor Of
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Edward Ewald Jr and Emily W
Purcell both of San Francisco.
FIR ANCIsCUS-COOK-In this cftv. July 49,
1889 by DR.. Charles Edward Locke of Cen
trail Methodist Church. George Franciscus
and Capitola Cook both of Santa Rosa, Cal.
JOHNSON-PLAMBECK this city, July 10,
trail Methodist Church, Charles D. Johnson
and Jeanette Plambeck, both of San Fran
cisco.
NEwFALI-HALL-In this city, July 10,
1899 by DIR. Charles Edward Locke Of Cen
trail Methodist Church. Fred S. Newhal of
Redwood City, Cal, and Lauretta f. Hall
of San Carlos, Cal.
RIEDEMAN-PLATt-I this city, July Is,
1899 by the Rev. J. G. Vogel. John Henry
Riedeman and Miss Katie Plate.
ROSE-BOOTH-In this city, July 15, 1899 by
DR.. Charles Edward Locke of Central Meth
Cal. and AIbie l. Booth of San Francisco.
WEHR-MURPHY-In this city. July %.
1899 by DR.. Charles Edward Locke Of Cen
trail Methodist Church Fred H. Weir and
Lillian F. Murphy. both Of San Francisco.
WINGATE-BERRY-In this city, July 20.
1899. at the First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Robert Eastman officiating, Charles B. Win
gate and Grace Olive Berry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

Ing that they might in some way increase
their trade or provide places for their
ofice-seekers to fill
Inc statement so often made or the
great preponderance of British interests
is almost laughable.
There is not in Samoa a British business
mouse paying better than thfrd-clasS IL
cense. Britfshers import less than per
cent of the goods entering the port, and
export nothing at all. They pay less than
per cent of the licenses and other taxes
collectibe
If Chinese hailing from Hongkong. East
ana hnft west indians OF mixed breeds, ,,, and
the numbers of so-called Britishers would
be seriously reduced.
Ninety per cent of the trade of Samoa is
carried on by Germans and Americans,
the balance by Scandinavians, Frenchmen
and Britons, in the order named. A point
IS made of the fact that a large proportion
OF the imports comes from British colo
MES: But 1t is a well-known fact that
goods from Germany and other European
figured up in their returns as British or
Colonial manufactures, and not properly
accredited to the countries producing
them; Further than that, but for the
very high freights and infrequent commu-
nication with the United States a very
large proportion of this trade you'd come
are now designing a fortnightly service in
the near future, and the use of more COM
modious steamers. no reasons should ex-
list why the present high freight rates
should longer continue to the general det-
riment of American trade.
1t is thought that the commission will
Before leaving it is hoped they will settle
matters on some better basis than the
provisional arrangement so Ineffective at
present.
AS a good number of whites every one
of them disappointed British colonials) are
loudly talking of the native troubles
0 h % ai6y fo looks the o the Wrter
as If some understanding has been ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
GOVERNMENT BY ONE POWER"
Samoan Commissioners Recommendation
Continued From Eleventh Page.

rived at to encourage the dissatisfied
Tanu people to revolt at an early date in
the hope OF invoking British interference
in some form or other.
Last evening John George Leigh Of the
London Times, who has made this Samoan
trouble a close study, felt it his duty to
it would be most inexpedient for him to
leave Samoa until he had very solemnly
warned his disgruntled nationals that in
case they, or any one of them, fomented
trouble after the departure of the COM
mission heavy punishments would follow
The German and American Commits
s1oners have worked together in great
harmony since their arrival, but the Brit
ish Commissioner, who had the idea that
his country should take over the group,
seems to be a very disappointed man. The
understanding that Chambers decision in
the late kingship case should be consid-
cred as valid and binding was rendered
other resource but this. This by no means
meant that that decision, which was AZ
mittedly wrong, should ever be enforced
Tanu was at once retired without recon-
pense or notice and very nearly exiled
An abortive attempt was made by a few
Britishers to get up some sort Of good
bers, but for lack of suoport 1t fell
through. 1 have not heard of a single
American who took any part in this move
ment.
Satisfactory progress has been made by
the Healy-Tibbitts Company at Page
Page, and it is likely that the Cardigan
when last heard of some few days ago her
cargo was practically discharged.
A very heavy copra crop has been pro
spondingly much improved.
Under the new government II Is hoped
that the requirement of LANDS by for
eigners from native owners will not be as
entirely barred as under the Berlin gen
eral-act. Still much, good property is stlll
for sale at reasonably low rates and on
fair terms. The general health is. as usual.
excellent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
An Educator Will Speak.

Mrs. Fannie M. Coppin of Philadelphia.
principal of the Girls High School of that
CITY. will deliver an address in Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church. Powell street near Jack
son, this evening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Cop
min is one of the leading educators of her
Girls High School in Philadelphia for
thirty-three years. AS a speaker che is
worthy of the attention of an American
audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
..yank, Savage as a Vagrant.

w. E. Savage, lightweight pugilst.
known in the prize ring as "Yank'' Saw
age. appeared in Judge Mogans court
Yesterday on a charge. of vagrancy. lie
was arrested Friday night by Policemen
fed that he did not work for living,
but was constantly in the company of
1issolute women. Savage told the Judge
that he was physically unable to work.
The Judge will render his decision to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Tvha county board of directors of the
Anciont order of Hibernians in America
has elected officers for the current year:
peter I Mccormick, president; j. j. DON
ohue vice president; P. ]. Kelleher. finan-
ciaI secretary; John P. Henry, treasurer.
me- COMMITTEES on extension is preparing
=. = ne organize several new divisions. and it
is doing good work in the upbuilding of
Visiting divisions that are not numer-
cniyyisions z and IA will be officially Wis
;tad ar Hibernia Hall, on Ninth street, on
+ba second Friday in August.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows
Ernest H Gockeritz and F. K. Hickman. 41-34
Francis A. Lyatt and Ethel Russell .24-2e
NJ V. Pometta and Victoria G. Mello... 81
Alfred DenniScn and Eva f. Pierpont. 46-3i
Isaac Mensor and Lizzie Schwartz ----..-3 4-25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

ANTTILA-In this city, July %. 1899, Alma
Anttila, beloved sister of Mrs. Sophia Simo-
la of Telluride. Col, and cousin of Mrs.
Maria Komola and Margaret Naattsen, a
native OF Finland, aged % years and q days.
ATHEY-In this city, July %, 1885, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Athsy.
BAASER-In South San Francisco, July 2s
1899, Ferdinand Baaser, beloved husband Of
Sophie Baaser and father Of Mrs. o. Nc
Nuty Mrs. W. O Brien and Charles. Ferdi-
nand August and Gustave Baaser a ma
tive of Frankfurt. Germany, aged rs years
months and II days
ryFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
Sunday, from All Hallows Church, Six
teenth and streets South San Francisco
where services will be held commencing at
/ 80 o'clock. Remains at the parIors of H.
F. Suhr & Co, 1887 Mission street. between
Seventh and Eighth. Interment Cypress
Lawn Cemetery.
BAGNASCO-In this city July q, 1S99 Marie
Ursola Bagnasco (nee Strago), beloved wife of
As years.
GEFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
Sunday, at 10 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. Ills Filbert street Interment Italian
Cemetery. Gan Mateo County. Please omit
flowers.
BRAuNsCHWEIGER-In this city. July q,
1899 Elise, beloved wife of Herman Braun
schweiger. mother of Edward Herman and
rach, and sister of Mrs. II. E. Wicker Mrs
]. Van Neill and D. Ropers, a native of
Stade. Germany. aged SO years
CyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
Sunday. at O'Clock from her late resi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Excursion to San Francisco.

MARYSVILLE, July 29.-To attend the
Turner's festival in San Francisco two
hundred exoursionists left this point for
the metropolis this morning. Most of the
party Will remain five days. that being the
limit of the cheap rate ticket issued by
the railroad company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
BORN.


ANDERSON-In this city, July 20, 1885, TO the
ATHEY-In this city, July %, 1899 to the
wife OF Erwin Athey a daughter
BROUGHAM-In this city, July q, 1899. 10 the
wife Of ] J. Brougham a SON.
BURMEISTER-In this city July %, 1899, to
the wife of Fred H. Burmeister, a son.
CONDON--1n this city. July 25. 1899, to the
wife Of John D. Condor Jr., a son.
CULLEN-In this city. July "a. 1899. to the
wife to c. J. Cullen. a son.
FURNANZ-In this city, July 81. 1899, TO the
wife of Joseph NJ. Furnanz a son.
GRADY-In this city. July %, 1899, TO the
wife Of John J. Grady, daughter.
HOLGERSEN-In this city, July Il, 1882 to
the wife OF W J. Holgersen son
JONES-In this city, July "a, 1899 to the wife
of G. W. Jones. a son.
LEVIN this city. July %. 1899. TO the wife
of Lucien l. Levy. daughter.
LOyELI.-In this city, July 26 1899, to the
wife of c. W. Lowell, a daughter.
McCCRMICK-In this city, July 1S 1899. 10 the
wife Of John W. Mccormick, a daughter
MILLER-In South San Francisco, July 10,
1899 to the wife of Henry G. Miller, daugh-
ter.
ROACH-In this city. July s. 1899. to the wife
Of Joseph Roach, son.
SCHOUTEN-In this city. July %, 1899 TO the
wife Of J. w. Schouten. a daughter.
the wife of William Schumacher, daughter
SLEVIN-In this city, July o. 1899, to the
wife of Thomas b. Slevtn. a son.
SMITH-In this city. July IS, 1899, to the wife
of Captain Z. o. Smith. son.
TEMPLE-In this city, July %, 1899, to the
wife of Herbert J. Temple, a daughter
TINGMAN-Iu this city July u, 1899, to the
wife Of John II. Tingman, a daughter.
WAGNER-In South San Francisco July %,
1899. to the wife of Louis Wagner, son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE BY J. ". ELROD.
S550-9-rOOm house; a good well and pump;
LARGE lot: four blocks from local station.
S65O-HOuse of 3 rooms: connected with sewer;
nice garden: four blocks from station.
Sl65G-6-room house. just finished: all mod
ern: one block from electric cars; lot 59:oxl20:
this is a nice home. with all of the latest i'm
pTovements.
Sl75c-Fine 6-room house; nice neighborhood;
large lot; 50x2G0; fenced and cross-fenced; suit
able for chicken raising.
] ". ELROD,
The Home Building Company Office.
Near Frutvale station.
FRUITVALE.
SSoO-Suitable for chickens; large grounds;
rooms, fenced; well and pump close to cars
and station terms suit.
Se50-Suitable for chickens; rooms; high
basement. fenced: well and pump.
Sl250-6 rooms, fine surroundings.
Sl250-5 rooms and basement.
Easy terms all the above
THE HOME BUILDING COMPANY.
Office. block above station, Fruitvale.
san Francisco office, room ,, 222 Sansome st.
LARGE level lots. $500; only $25 down; street
work done. sewers. water, gas; fine school
close by; near railroad station and Oakland
electric line: half hourly trains to city; scent
fare. glorious climate; build home to suit
yourself; easy payments; no city taxes.
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT co, Fruitvale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
OREGON.

OREGON
PORTLAND. Or, July 2s.-wheat. dull
Walla Waila, 5sc; Valley, SEC; Bluestem. soc.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA Wash, July 29.-The week closed
with wheat dull and unchanged, prices re-
naming at sec for Club, sc for Bluestem