davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30

These letters will be sent to he
dead letter office October II if not
delivered before. In calling fm the
above please say advertised, giving
date of advertisement.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Uncalled for in the Winnie
mucca Postofice for the Week
Ending September 90, 1907:
Joe Basso.
Claud X. Child.
VIM. Cors.
Howard Enge.
+. A. Ford.
A. f. Finkel.
Billy Gallagar.
Mark Hannah.
Geo. w. Hesler.
/. V. McCafferty.
Alice Dalrey.
Mrs. Ida w. Gould.
Nellie James.
George +. Scott.
AL Willis.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30
=. j. ANDERSON, J. Nj.
PAR EXCELLENT-Nevada strained

honey in pint and quart jars. The
very choicest of Nevada product
4. 4. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No 8.
Il. A. M.-Meetings held at w
their nall at s P m. on the w
second and Fourth Saturday
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SHONE, M. +.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30

Calling cards a speciality at this
office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS

/. O. o. 4.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, No.
10, l.O.O.t.-Meetings on
the LIST and Sd Thurs '"FAS
CLUB
day evenings of each month at hall
IN Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome. L. POULIN, N. G.
+. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-30

MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO
~, L. and A.M.-Stated com a
munications will be held at w
their hall in the Silver State ~
block until further notice at 1880 p.
IN. on the first Saturday evening of
each month All Master Masons IN
good standing are cordially invited TO
+. POULIN, w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
For Alleged Coal Land Frauds.

Cheyenne. Wvo.. July l6. The
cases of E. NJ. Holbrook. E. E.
Lonabaugb and Ro6erl Nc.
Philamey, indicted on charges of
conspiracy in the acquisition of
coal lands, we're called for trial
today in the United States dis
trict court. E. 7. Mccarthy, a
wealthy mine owner who was in.
dicted on the same charges as the
other three. has been granted a
separate trial and will be tried as
soon as the other cases are dis
posed of.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
Politics and Politicians.

In view of the present move
ment in Maryland to make Sena-
tor Nhyte Democratic candidate
for governor it is interesting to
recall that 1t is just thirty six
years since Mr.. Whyte filled the
guberatorial chair in that state.
The latest political rumor has it
that Mr.. Roosevelt would be
pleased to see Governor Hughes
of New York nominated for the
vice presidency next year-with
Secretary Taft, of course. at the
head Of the ticket.
8. General Charles R. Brayton.
Republican boss" of Rhode Is
land for many years and member
of the. Republican national con-
mlttee, has practically given up
his leadership asa result of the
bitter warfare recently waged
against him.
COL. r. z. Williams. former
state treasurer of Missouri and
one of the stalwarts of the odd
Guard" wing of the Democracy
in that state, believes that Cover.
nor Folk is rapidly becoming the
logical candidate for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination.
. Joseph V. Graf. Repre- ,entative
, in Congress from the Sixteenth
district of Illinois, gave out an
interview upon his recent return
fron Honolulu in which he in
@orsed the candidacy of Speaker
Cannon for president.
q The state committee of the In
dependence League of Massachu-
ssetts has decided to have a full
state ticket in the field this fall.
Supreme Court Justice J.
Franklin Fort is being doomed as
the Republican candidate for
Governor of New Jersey next
fall.
1t took 296 ballots to',nominate
Scott Ferris of Lawton at the
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Fifth Oklahoma,,district.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19

Reports of a shooting scrape
which occurred at Fllinwood
Monday evening have reached
here, but We have been unable to
get any definite facts concerning
the mattre. except that it was
between two cooks. One of
them was shot in the ankle, and
was not physically able to bring
a COMPLAINT before the county at
torney. The other man has been
under arrest, am the county at.
torney went to Ellinwood Wed.
nesday morning to look after the
matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
An Editor 10 Marry.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Walter Cornelius one of
the editors of the Hoisington Dis
patch. and Miss Florence Boyle. a
popular young lady of Hoisinq
ton. The ceremony uniting them
for life occurred that evening.
Neither of the young folks need
any words of commentator as
they have by their actions in the
locality which claims them as
citizens made their own mark.
Mr.. Cornelius has been a resident
of this county for about four
years, and his bride has been a
resident about all her life. They
are popular and deserving young
people, and we trust that the best
there is will be none too good fol-
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19

J. P. Wedel. three miles north
of Pawnee Rock. will hold pub.
lie sale of stock. implements, ETC.,
on Monday. July 29th. Dennis
& Sprinkler are the auctioneers.
Ed. Dewey. the sage of Seward,
was in town Tuesday. When
asked if be was going away he
said. No, have not been outside
of the state for thirty FIVE years. -
1t is about time be was: going.
Trueman Beardsley and family
are up from Nickerson for a shorI
visit with Mrs. Beardsley's folks.
the Gilmores.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
THE Pure FOOD
COMMISSIONERS.
An Important Meeting Being Pulled
off al jamestown.
EXPERTS AXE ALL There.

Northfolk, Va, July 16.-
What promises to be the most i'm
portant pure food meSing ever
held opened at the jamestown ex.
position today, when the members
OF the Association of State and
National Food and Dairy Depart.
ments assembled for their eleven.
th annual convention. Those in
attendance included the commits.
sIoners, standard committees.
chemists and inspectors, both
from the States and Federal Gov
eminent.
The gathering was called to or.
DER IN the convention hall of the
exposition at 10 O'Clock this
morning by the president of the
association, Horace Ankeney OF
Aenla, Ohio. The address OF the
president and the reports of other
officers and of committees oc.
cupied the forenoon session.
At the afternoon session papers
aud addresses were presented as
follows: cooperation between
the Federal and State Author.
lties," DR.. H. W. Wiley chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry of the
United States Department of
Agrcult re; co-oDeration between
the State and Federal Author.
tiles, "A. H. Jones. state food
commissioner of Illinois; Public.
ity in the Enforcement of Pure
Food Laws" Edward X Slater.
commissioner of the dairy and
food department of Minnesota
commissioners Rulings" A. c..
Bird. commissioner of the dairy
and food department of Michigan:
Cooperation between State and
City Health Authorities, " DR..
Eugene H. Porter. commissioner
of health of Albany. n. Y, Pos.
sible Accomplishments by indie
pendent City Action" DR.. w. P.
Cutler, general food insDecto! of
the board of health of Kansas
City; Food Control Work in the
South during the Past Year" T
| X. Bruner, secretary of the de-
partment of agriculture of North
Carolina; Review Of Port In
spection Work.. Prof K. E. boo
little, chief of food inspection
laboratory, Appraisers Stores
New York.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
The HlGa WATER.
As Much Attraction as a Biz Circus
Parade.
Fun Tuedav's Rustler.

F.1m Tuesdays Rustler
About the most talked about
thing today was the high water.
And it was a little high. The
dam built at the north end of
Main street Monday turned the
water down over the northeast
corner of town. the f. grounds,
and tine Moses farm. This morn
Ing that entire section was food.
ed. and it continued to raise until
about noon. Frank Pile and
Andy Ruble began moving their
goods out about midnight. and
Grandma Wilson was taken out
this morning. Some of the houses
in north and east of the Pacific
depot we're entirely surrounded BY
weter, and the whole section
above described was practically
covered. Passengers arriving
from the east this morning said
for distance of a couple of miles
the water was over everything on
both sides of the track. but the
grades of the track prevented it
from being covered. Just before
noon work train came over from
Hoisington anc began at the north
end of the worst of it to try and
get the track in such condition
that the train could 90 out to.
night. neither last nights or this
mornings train having gone.
West of town the dry Walnut is
said to be falling. but the wet
Walnut is now running bank full
and was raising a little all night
and morning. Just how much
more of a raise there will be we
are unable to state. West of
Main on the north side of the town
only a little patch of territory is
under water, but east it is all in.
Mrs. Tyler says this is the first
time that there ever was such a
flood on the north side of town.
We surely hope that the worst is
over. and consider that we have
been lucky in thus far no one get
ting hurt or accidentally drowned
while engaged in any work. or
sightseeing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19

Ed Volmer left Monday evening for
Chicago. We are sorry to have Ed
leave town to be gone any length Of
time. He is first class printer, and
a fine young man, and if he decides
to remain away we hope be will land
right.
There was a hasty finish to a
pitch game, up in the Never
Sweat" roost Tuesday. when q
portion Of the ceiling fell down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP

July -
This neighborhood was visited
last evening by one of the worst
storms that has ever visited this
neighborhood, At Harve Ewing
his large barn was blown over, bis
implement shed was moved 6 feet
west of the foundation his wind
mill. blown down and twisted up
and a fine chicken GOOD blown
away. S250O.0C will not replace
the damage to Harve.
Henry Drehla, and family are
visiting at H. j. Remert's.
James Ewing has a header on
his north west quarter under 3
foot of water. Jake Miller and
Geo. Thatcher was in this neigh
borhood this afternoon taking a
snap shot of the Ewing wreck.
Most of the farmers in this
neighborhood have still a few
acres of wheat to cut.
Ben j. Unruh's granary wa:
moved off the foundation by the
storm last evening
Threshing will have to be calico
of for a few days in this neigh
borhood.
Mrs. King is out from the
county seat visiting with heI
daughter Mrs. Joe McMullin.
John Welsh had a fine cattle
shed. blown over last evening.
The farmers in this neighbor
hood have about made up theiI
minds to do away with the kint
of telephone business they hav,
been getting for the last montI
they might just as we'll have non,
las to Day dollar a month for
box sticking up on their wall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19

Mrs. Hattie Musgrave of Kan
sas City is in the city the guest of
her daughter, Mrs DR.. Hoge, and
family.
Frank Green has gone to Tulsa
for e few days. He says he will
soon return and take charge of a
farm.
Mrs. A. R. Hover arrived from
Alden Monday evening for a visit
with the family of E. W. Seward.
Hugh Boyle came in from Ex-
celsior Springs, Tuesday morning
Your opportunity, splendid as
sortment mems two peice suits
right up to date and all at Z off
regular price at the Lundblade &
Bolinger store.
A friend remarked that one good
result of the high water on the north
side of town was that Charlie Dodge
could wash his feet once more with
out much trouble.
F. NJ. Baldwin. on the Baker
farm north and east Of town. will
hold a public sale of stock. farm
implements. ETC., on Friday July
26th.
Ed. ODie has returned from the
harvest fields. slightly Drowned
up, with a good appetite, and q
broken bicycle wheel.
Not what you pay. but what
you get, Sorosis, Honon. Stilson,
and Packard Shoes. you know
what they are, at the Lundblade
6 Bolinger store.
Clarence Sterling Of Heller wa.
tried in Justice Clayton's court
on charge of rape. brought. OF
complaint Of Mrs. Mary E. Wilka
Defendant at this hearing offered
no testimony in his own behalf,
and was bound over to the dis
trict court, to be released on
$1,000 bond.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
The Democrat $l.00psr year..

Miss Lillian Brinkman has gone to
Fremont, Mich, for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. White.
Father 0'Sullivan went to Olmiiz
Sunday evening for visit with
Father Huna.
Mrs. Chas. Dix Of Hutchinson is
expected in the city on visit to Mrs.
Bartels aud family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
EX.:7REASURER
KELLY INJURED.
Vas -Gdught Between Two Cars While
at Trinidad, Colorado.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.


Trinidad, COL. July 16. tom
Kelly, former state treasurer Of
Kansas, one of the contractors en-.
gagged 10 driving the million dol.
lar tunnell through the Ration
Mountains for the Santa Fe. was
badly injured Sunday between
two cars. One hip was broken
and it is feared that he was seri-
ously Injured internally. He has
been taken to Wichita.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19

Mrs. Mart Swift visited Hutchin.
son friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman ColgrOve left Mon.
day morning for three weeks visit
with her parents at Kauopolis.
Frank Gahagan Of Topeka hs,
been in the city couple Of days visit. :
ing the family of E R. Moses. He
leaves for Colorado this evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
About Our People.

Mrs. A. r. Hover of Dillor
came Wednesday to visit her
mother. Mrs Matilda Compton. :
Alden Journal.
The frame for the new home Of
County Clerk Ben Krause shows
up west of the court house.
Charley Williams is doing the
work. i La Crosse Chieftain.
Orven Beatty and wife came up
from Great Beud Saturday night:
he returned yesterday morning
but Mrs. Beatty will remain with
her parents here until early fall.
Utica Enterprise.
James Freer and wife, who
have been living on..R4v. whor-
rails ranch for the past few
months left las. night for Great
Bend, where thew expect TO make
their future home. -Leoti Stand.
ard.
For a crop that was ruined BY
the frost of May q, Barton
county will do pretty well. A
conservative estimate of the held
around Elllnwood, would be an
average of a good half crop.
With tue high prices, this will
bring in more money than last
years harvest. The Barton
county farmers has little to com.
plain of, and land is still advanc.
ing IN price. ElhnwoOd Leader.
W. E. Carr and son, Ralph. left
to day on the Golden State
Limited for an extended eastern
trip, including the jamestown
exposition. They 90 direct to
Cleveland, o., take boat to
Buffalo. visit Niagara Falls, 90 to
Albany and down the Hudson
river by boat to New York CITY.
thence to Norfolk and the exposi.
ton via the old Doimion Steam
ship line, They expect to be an
sent a month. Hutchinson indie.
pendent.
The Daily Northwestern of
Oshkosh Wisconsin contains the
following account of the Davis
family reunion at which Rev. L.
Z. Schnacke and daughter, Miss
Ruth. we're guests:
A reunion of the Davis family
including sons and daughters,
npphews and nieces of the late ex-
Congressman and Mr.. John Davis
of the fifth congressional district
of Kansas. is being held this week
at the home of the eldest son,
Buel I. Davis $40 Algoma street.
where Mr.. ard Mrs. Dais are en-
tertalning eighteen members of
the family who are here from
other parts of the country. The
occasion is of double significance,
for it marks the t, enty.ffth
wedding anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buel Davis and Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Schnacke of Nc.
Pier on. Kansas. The guest:
will be here for several days
longer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-07-19
Something New, And Good.

: A handsome sign or announce
ment board has been put out on the
south side of the NJ. E. Church,
which informs passers by as to
the hour. of services at the church.
The board is very neat, and::somt
thing that is really needed ,:ats",all
the churches. in a city of this size.
It gives the following informa-
ton.
First Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. R. L. SeIle. D. and
! Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
:. Preaching II a. m. and .7:30 p,
m.
Epworth. League $50 p. m.
Week Day.
:: Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7.SC
p. NJ.
From April..lst to Oct. LIST al
evening services are half hou
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
What BarthoIow Says.

the kidneys chronic Brght dsease
bladder of other pelvic organs
BARTHOIyW REGARDS C0PA1BA excellent
bladder bronchitis Of the bronchial
BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB ingredient Feuna
appetite the blood
nasal ua pharyns the pharynx
octy of the throat also relieves
Useful oaah Of the smach
the bladder
bronchial affections.
MEDICINAL PLANTS the authoritative
medicinal herbs the English commenting
COLLINsONIA CANADENss that it the
increases the seceons Of the mucous
general the mountains of Virginia Kentucky Tennessee and Carolina
eolnona oanadens considered for many
headache collie and indigestion DR. SCUDDER
highly remedy diseases Of the lungs disease and asthma
be sufficient to candid that
remedy herbal remedies that
authorities obanab brought
ought make catarrh remedy highest
exactly We
willingly
critics to attempt to set aside such proof 5N
Some Of them diff
still difficult combine stable and paatab1
therefore, neglected the medical
largely dispense
been field for
OTHER CATARRH HAVE GONE the
ton of Peruna has outived them all & sssSs
combination of efficient herbal remedies that Yields
membranes of the body hence
catarrh wherever it is located
able to subsantiate this claim by
quotations HIGHEST MEDICAL IN THE WORLD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Piles Cured
HroIkcn Down With Twenty Years. sur
fcrtnE, Massachusetts Mnn Cured
by Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.

Trial Package Free to All on Rcnu..+
IT tried tho sample OF your euro ~,
sent TO me. | used 1t, and them ho,y, 1I
q soc box. The results were immedihote
and surprising to me. y assure vo,,
had been to dozen OF the bost doctors
and and pald ,h much money to them. with no
twenty years. ] was IN a HOSPITAL To-, -.
long time, and ! left it physically brokcn :,
down, ! have been So bad for months
ct time as to be unable to walk. Hnw-
ing friend who lost his life by an opera
experiment tried on me. I Owe yo ,"u =
debt of gratitude. ! believe tina Niles
would be banlshed from humanitv nnd
hecono an unknown thing were evnrv
one one afliicted with them to but spend from
500 to sl.oo for Pyramid Pile Cure. Its its
favorable for impatient people, I'i M;
yours sincerely, George II. Bartlett, Mat.
Japan, Mass 49, I
Why should this man DO cured and you
e hn to s"ep? Why should You endure
sands OF cases Of tho utmost severity
have been Instantly remedled by our
The PYRAMID Pile Cure is Nature
posltories Immediately reduce ali con CON-
gestlon and swelling, heal the lowered
and ulcered parts and bring tho rectum
back to It's normal condition.
costs y94 ABSOLUTELY Ss nodthng e Try
q free trial package of the Pyramid Pile
Cure, III arplain sealed wrapper without
any expense to you, II you will send your
name and address TO Pyramid Drug Co.,
80 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
When YOU have used tho sample Of tho
remedy at any druggists ut 90 cents per
box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
MISS BEASLEY
GETS DAMAGES
Petersburg Lady Given $3.50,
Having Been Hurt OH sPEassen-
ger and Power Car.
CAMPS MUST COOPERATE
- 49,
General stith Boiling Tssues Lett
ter Calling on All to Make
Reunion a Success.
CAMPS MUST COOPERATE.
Especial TO rhe r!mes-p,spa.eh.l

Especial to Tie Tlmes- Dispatchl
\ PETERSBURG, VA, February 1G.--A
verdict assessing the plaintiffs damages
ntl$325o, was rendered by Jury In the
Husinss Court this afternoon In the suit
or Miss Kate W. l'eosley against the
Virginia PASSENGER ana Power Company
for 10000 dhinages, claimed for injuries
received while alightlng from d Syca-
more street car in October, 1905 r. IT,
Mann, counsel for tho company, has not
yet made any mctionto set verdict aside
or given notice Of appeal but this term
of tho court continues until next Tues
day Miss BeaslcY Is Represented by the
law firm of Mcliwaine & Plummer
Make Reunion Success.
circular letter, cpctas of which are
to be sent to all Confederate cnmns II,
the state. was issued to-day nv General
Stitll Boiling, Of this city who commands
the virginia Division of tho United Con-
fedcrate Veterans General Boiling shows,
III stirring words the duties of camps
To their State and to their. comrades and
urges MI to aid the citizens of Richmond
Z IL making the next reunion the most
memorable in the history OF the Grand
Camp anticipating greater attendance
tl1ah at any other since It's organiza-
ton The writer emphasizes the impor-
lance Of the aid Of all camps In pass-
Ing regulations at the next annual meet
Ing 10 insure an accurate history of the
Southern cause and the soldiers OF the
South, and TO benefit their comrades and
survivors. Delinquent camps are called
upon To pay M their dues for Representa-
ton IN the Grand Camp, and camps WITH
out charters are urged to procure them,
and through the Grand Camp keep in
communication With their comrades
throughout the South.
Historical Meeting.
Petersburg Chapter United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. held Its first "his-
'orical meeting. OF this year at A. p.
liill Camp Hall Yesterday afternoon. In
the absence OF the historian, Mrs. VIII
liam n Jones the program vas carried
out by the president, Mrs. W.T.. Drewry.
q paper on The Organization of the
Daughters of the Confederacy" was read
by Mrs. William NJ. Martin. THE
Women OF the South" was tho subject
of n paper BY Mrs. Marion l.. Wells,
and Mrs. W, Pryor Jones read a sketch
OF the life of Captain Sally Tompkins,
and incidents in the lives Of other noted
women Of the Confcderacy.
Papers said to establish his claim to
notwithstanding share In big New
York estate have come into the posses
zion of Dr. Vim. S. Stubs, we'll
known character around town, who has
sold medicines OF his connection for
Elany years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
.SlXTEEN-HOURE RAILWAY
LABOR MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON. February 16.-The
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce decided to-day to
make favorable report on the Esch
ELL which provides that railways
shall not require employees connected
with the movement of trains to work
more than sixteen consecutive hours.
The bill provides that. after an em-
ploye has worked sixteen hours, he
shall have at least ten consecutive
hours off duty. AS it will be reported
by the committee, the bill also will pro-
vide that operators and dispntchers are not
to work more than nine consecutive
hours in stations whichGare operated
both day and night, and are not to
work more than thirteen hours in
towers or stations operated aonly sin
the daytime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Mr.. p. a. S. Brine. British Vice-Con-
sui at Richmond, and manager Of the
Westmoreland Club, resigned both po-
sitions yesterday, and will move short
~ to Norfolk, where he will engage in,
the hotel business.
Mr.. Brine was appointed British Vice.
Consul at Richmond on November 2,
1894, during the second Cleveland adj
ministration. Before that he had
served several years as pr,-consul A
native Of Great Britain. he came to
this country in 1SSO.sand for some years
made his home in Bedford county, set.
thing in Richmond in 1871
In club circles in Richmond Mr.. Brine
has long held prominent place, hav-
ing been one Of the organiz9rs and
charter members Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club. He was for five years manager