davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
Program of Sports the Largest and
Furnished Several Hours of
Amusement.-Horse Races
Big Feature

~ :, =,
uN'
>,
Largest display OF flowers sl'
t'ie' / oilNel'
Best jar strawberries, 81, Miss
Lille Johnson.
Best jar raspberries, 81. Mrs. NJ
Mcbride.
Best lar cherries 81 Mrs " /.
Warmer
paa. 49, ,,,rh =, ~. y =
nu.,a
BEST jar pfuhes' - Mls' hooA'
Best jar peaches, 81, Mrs. W. L.
Warner.
Best jar tomatoes. 81. Miss Lille
Johnson
Best isr sour cu,umber pickles.s,
Alice Larson
pest -, ohowcbov ,ic.,es 81
Mrs y n Johnson
Aia' = y ;,
nes' jar 'onia'oe ea'Sup' - MIS-
NJ. D. Drake.
oes' o'i'e'''on u ann ''
varieties or more, 50, Miss Lille
Johnson
Best glass; oiack-raspoerry jeily'
81, Mrs. +. NJ. Johnson.
Best gass red-raspoerry leiiy'sl.
Miss Lille Johnson.
besl glass curfahe jeiiy' %
Mrs. Z. NJ. Johnson
BEST slass applT Ieiis' - Hi
u W. !o'ahser'
si"9e % '7''''
MISS Llliie Jon nson'
tesl eo' 'ioh u '7'''''
N's9 In 'o''''''
NO.
~ iss : On N'0n-
ll io@i az '.l
'i9 ON
-,
s.,5 - ~ n, IL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
REPUBLICANS ADOPT
COUNTY PLATFORM
Interesting Al-Day Session
Held at Malad.
ent and Delivers Opening Ad-
dress of the County CAM
paign.-WelI Received.

The republican county central
committee met in Malad Thursday.
for the purpose OF forming county
the ticket. In the latter matter
provisional nominations were made
for commissioners in the second and
third Districts, and for surveyor
and coroner A Fremont county
case involving all the points in
doubt in this county, was argued
day. If the court holds that a fail
ure to file expense accounts within
ten days is not vital, the primary
nominees will go on the ticket TO-
the four positions above named
Otherwise they will be filled. w.
p. Fifield was selected to take the
place of Andrew May in case the
latter is disqualified. and brother
of l.. l.. Hatch will succeed him.
There was considerable turmoil
in the convention occasioned by an
attempt to insert a plank in the
platform calling for a division of
Oneida county into three counties
The Cache valley to constitute one
of the divisions. The committee
men from that section were divided
on the matter and it was voted
down by a vote of 22 to g. A
3 a n off a-f,x
against any division and this was
lost by the same vote. The plat
form is silent as to the division, nc
attempt having been make to place
plank declaring for it in the plat
form. but the vote killing the planl
against division shows the senti-
ment Of the people Following is
tie platforms as adopted;
We the committee. on resolutions
beg leave to report the following.
The republicans Of Oneida county
renew alIesiannce to til principles
Of The part, which have ct with
public approval and kept their party
in favor for the greater part of half
a century and congratulate the
party upon it's matchless achieve
meats We heartily endorse the
state platform of the party which
Includes 50 many things of vital i'm
/ goraHce To the people Of the state
including the creation OF the Carey
A. commission the submission Of
an amendment 70 the constitution
pr LIFTING the sale Of Intoxicating
'9tcls the revision Of our revenue
STEM the shortening Of the per-
.Y7 OF residence vi HON stead en-
E1Mrn. the passage 1T pure seed
ANA frlil tree law. ana providing for
m Issiou All of these matters are
u vital impoItaEf to the De0Die
+ and have been mer without evasion
In this connection we can attention
TO the fact that the republican marty
is q party which radeems its pladg-
IS, and watch NAV be relied upon to
with presented.
We renew our allegiance to the
direct primary law which places in
the hands OF the people absolute
control in all affairs of our go
! ment: but suggest such changes AS
will simplify the operation of the
law. the Iesseninng of its expense
and the elimination of the second
choice feature. We also favor such
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01

give the lucky husband OF the win
ner Of this prize a handsome pic
ture Mrs. 4. Wrasper and husband.
Several honorable mention were
made Tor displays that are not in
me premium or special premium
list Dan Reinmann for Red odes-
sa wheat; G. Funk, white ember
wheat; F. d. Ems, volunteer Tur-
key red and others Eight yaietires
Of wheat were on exhibition. w
5 Carlyle. speltz; Mr.. Croaker, flax;
w. D. Barnhart, broomcorn; J J.
Frey. J. NJ Lambert and Mrs Nj. b.
Drake fine specimens of sun flowers.
Eight or ten varieties of potatoes
were exhibited both irrigated and
dry farm. Bowen Bros. J w. Sor-
enson, j. p Bartell. H. r. Wallis,
Paul Sparks and others mentioned
had displays The onions were first
class, the winner having close sec
onds in Albert johnson and c. w.
Spaulding. All the vegetables were
hard to judge as every specimen
was No |
The fruit displays were exceeding
ly nice, there being no display many
specimens that are not listed. Nine
varieties of apples, four OF prunes
and three of pears were offered by
Geo. w. Stanger. Seven varieties
of apples by w. W. Howard.
The canned fruits. pickles, pre-
serves, jellies, bread, butter and
pastries offered by the ladies made
beautiful display The awarding
OF the prizes was a hard task with
every article worthy of mention.
/ The judging OF the bread was a
/ problem that revealed the fact that
indigestion in this country was due
to some other cause. Butter probat.
4 " taxed the judges more than any
of the displays. The winner had
some very close competitors in Mrs.
/ Ruth Lowman, Mrs. W. Wood. Mrs.
Field and several others. in fact
every pound of butter on exhibit
ton was No. L.
For makers of tempting jellies
we would suggest Mrs Frank
Moench Mrs C. P. Abercromble,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
FARMERS DAY ATTRACTS LARGE
CROWD TO AMERICAN FALLS
Exhibits of Farm Produce Better in Quality Than Last Year
With Not So Many of Them.
largest Crowd Attended Last Thurs
day Since the Organization of
the Farmers Day Associa-
tion.-FeWer Exhibits.

Farmers's day has passed. 1t was
a beautiful day and from early morn
ing until late at night the big
crowd enjoyed the day. The Amer
lean Falls band started the program
at ten O'Clock with a street con-
cert and from that time on until
the close of the biggest dance in
American Falls for many a day,
there was something going on to
amuse the visitors.
The exhibit hall was not so full
of exhibits this year as last, but the
quality Of exhibits was high and
satisfying.
Following is the list of prize
winners.
Best peck of irrigated or sub-ir-
rigated wheat, So, S. B. Rowe.
Best peck of dry farm wheat.a
variety, 81, ]. r. Clark
Best bundle of irrigated or sub
irrigated wheat any variety, 81, ].
R. Clark
Best bundle of dry-farm wheat,
any variety, 81, S. B. Rowe.
Best peck of irrigated or sub-ir-
rigated oats, 50, A. E. Livingston.
Best bundle of irrigated or sub
irrigated oats, 50, H. Richter.
Best bundle of dry land oats, 81.
Crocker.
Best display of wheat, threshed or
in sheath, SO, S. B. Rowe.
Best twelve ears of field corn, 81.
H. P Currier,
Best twelve ears of sweet corn, 81.
A. H. White.
Best twelve ears of pop corn, 81.
5. B. Rowe
Best exhibit Of dry land alfalfa,s2
j. J. Frey
Best exhibit Of irrigated clover, So
Frank Jones.
Best exhibit Of timothy, 50, s
B. Rowe
Best exbibit Of grains and grass
s2 : Rowe
Best peck OF potatoes. Carmen
No /. 81. P P. spaulding, irrigated
Best peck Of potatoes, Carmen
No. 3, ST. Charles Johnson, dry
farm.
Rest neck Of notatoes Farlv ohio
81 = Powa irrioated
Pest naol, of notatoas Fa,i,. Obio.
s1 Bowen Bros drv farm
Bas+ neol, Of noratoes All q p
Aharcromhia ir,iqa+a6
pas- neil, ~ ,ota+oes 1, vy
ri,.l,irs a,., lana
Pest disnlav of no+atoae anv var.
;atv ID soren.,, i,.riss-ad
Rast naol ~ nofaroes anz- war;
;atv e2 ,frs Nv ra,,.a,5s 5,.,.
farm
pas+ naol. of onions H.. v,ris+v
81 81 p Frodsbam
Rest ! +,rrins ef 11 sorapson
pas+ tsb1a bas4s St l. II
,tha,.t
Best sugar beets 81 MLam-
nar+
Pest i carrots 81 Frank Mead
ovs
~ Tomatoes a Mr. " r
oi;vor
Rest ? hubbard snuashAs 81
Erapk Meadows
Pest 2 souashes. any variety.
II ubi+a
Rest 2 heads of cabbage. any
variety. 81. Bonanza Bar Ranch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
,h.,deen school to Open Monday

School will commence in the Ao-
erdeen district next Monday. froi'
7 + Jennings who will have charse
80 tho school in Aberdeen was III
American Falls Thursday ana saio
that things were IL redalness ioi
the school year.
The oasis., 1910-04-16

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU oV INcoRPoRATIoN." ,"
The oasis., 1910-04-16
ACROSS THE BORDER.
1. Miro, of Events Transplrlng In the
 Nelghborlng Republic.

s Lie. lgnaclO MdIieCal' 10 Blo"'ly improved, and it can be stated that he is now on the sure road 10 recovery from the severe attack of nneumonia which he recently sui fered. No anxiety is felt as to his complete restoration to health.
 Mexican Herald: A velada will be held on April 15 in memory of Baron Humboldt. The meeting will be under the auspices of the sociedad Astronomical de Mexico and will be presided over by Presi- dent Diaz. Invitations will be is- sued to the German representatives and other members of the diplo- matiC corps.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: r is week sees the new water mains and sewers, about 23 kilometers of each, in this city. practically completed by the contracting concern, the Cia. Bancaria de Fomento y Bienes Raices. The company finishes this work about four months ahead of it's time limit and much credit is due to that corporations efficient superintendent, Geo. Watson.
 Mexican Herald: A peculiar case arising from the valuing of gems took place few weeks ago in the national pawn shop. As i' we'll known the appraisers in this institution are experts and they rarely allow more than half the value of a gem on loan. In the case in question a joan of $2,500 was made on two splendid emer- aids. On being valued later by several local jewellers they were pronounced limitations. The ap- praiser at the pawn shop was in terrible straits but as a last resort had them sent to Tiffany. in New York. They were carefully valued and found to be worth in excess of $l0000.
 Mexican Herald: Several em. ployes were dismissed from the postal service recently. One post master was discharged for using funds for personal ends; one officer for over charges of duties on pack ages; one clerk for intemperance and another clerk for shortage in hls accounts. Eleven railway pos tai clerks were fined for missending letters; another for disobeLience; two for failure to make proper de. livery of mail sacks; a postmaster for failing to send in the proper reports from his office and two railway mail clerks for not having provided themselves with sufficient stamps to sell the public on theil route.
 Mexican Herald: It is rumDreC that negotiations looking to the es taOIlshment of the St. Louis Mexico special have been opened betweer the officials of the National Rail ways of Mexico and the Gould lines, If the negotiations are sue ces8tul the special will run durinI the months of August and Septem per- Owing to the centennial 1t i expected that the increase in tn
 travel will warrant the putting ol O' 'his train. This special train scneduIed to run between St. Loui ana Mexico in seventy,two hour ""u was operated during two win 'erS With success. Under the i'm 3 proved COnHiiioos oe t.on1r e Lo,'
The oasis., 1910-04-16

time could be made between the two points. A joint meeting be- tween officials of the Gould lines and the National railways may take place later and the final de- tails arranged for the special train.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The di- rector and teachers of the Institute Cienti6co y Literario del Estado, the leading educational institution of the state located in this capital has issued invitations for it's fiesta escolar, graduating exercises, to be given tomorrow in the Teatro de los Heroes. Governor Greet will preside and distribute the medals and the diplomas. The Enterprise most earnestly recommends that members of the foreign colony at- tend these exercises and see what this state is doing in the way of education. There is great educa- tional work going on in this com monwealth which will do the for eigners good to learn and appre- ciate. It will do us all good to see what the Mexicans are doing.
 Mexican Herald: A reception will be rendered the sub.secretary of foreign relations, Federico Gam. boa. on April Is, by the Society for the Improvement of Science and Arts. It will be held in the na- tional palace, and will be made the occasion of formally receiving him as president of the society, to which office he was recently elected. All the diplomatic corps will be invited, as we'll as large number of other guests, and those, together with delegates from various parts of the
 republic will give the new presi-
 dent brilliant welcome. There
 will be number of congratulatory
 addresses, the only foreign speaker
 to he the Italian minister, Count
 Anibal R. Massiglia, who was a
 colleague some ten or twelve years
 ago of Mir. Gam boa in Guatemala.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Five or
 ganizalions of Mexican railroad
 men representing various branche;
 of railroad work from telegraphers to engineers, are included in the
 Confederation of Societies of Mex,
 ican Railroad Men, the organiza ton of which has been perfected al
 the headquarters in Mexico City after lengthy conferences. The or ganizatiol included up 10 the pr
 sent in the confederation are Alianza de Ferrocarrilelos, s lcie , dad Mutualista de Telegrahslas Asociacion de Conductors y Ma , quinistas Mexicanos, Orden d. r Fogoneros de Guadalajara anC Orden de Fogoneros de Aguasca 3 ientes. The purpose of the organ ization, as set forth in the constilu ton, is to obtain just treatment, t , promote the interests of the mem : bers and to open schools sn !. libraries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Judge Warren w. Tolman, non
partisan candidate for the supreme
court. has practiced law for rs
years In Spokane and during that
time he has always been an advo
cate OF better government IN his
city and In his state In 1901 and
1898 Judge Tolmans name was be
fore the people Of the state continu'
ously for BITS advocacy Of the Toll
man railroad commission bill.
which was one OF the hottest legia.
latiye fights IN the history OF the
state. The railroads fought Judge
rolman with all their power. but
they were not able 10 overcome
him. aud the present railroad gov
eminent in Washington Is due IN
a large measure TO him.
From 1898 To 1906 Judge Tolman
was member Of the Spokane
school board Tie was member
OF the Washington commission 10
the st. Louis fair and member
Of the original commission for the
Lewis and CLARK fair AT Portland
He has been a member Of the var.
lous civic commissions OF Spokane
In recent years aud was ono Of the
men chosen TO draft the commits.
sion charter.
Judge Tolman comes from the
farm he worked on the farm dur
ing the summer months aud went
to school IN the winter until he was
i6 years old. when he had to begin
life FOR himself. He left his home
Ia Kendall county. III. became a
clerk in country store. then In a
country postoffice. and finally
landed in the railroad train service.
where he remained for several
years Al % be decided 10 study
Law and was graduated from the
Western University law depart
meut In 1881 He became a mem.
Der Of the firm OF Tolman 4 Tol.
man. which later consolidated With
The firm Of Doolittic. Mckee a Tol,
man lie came to Spokane In 1852
and vas married in 1855 Judge
Tnlman is - years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
The Men Who Have
Banished Pain From
the Dental Chair

II we laid claim 10 being painless
dentists. and then hurt people wh
come 20 have work done. how hong
would We stay in husiness7
I, would be a ridiculous claim to
make, unless We felt absolutely
sure We could deliver the goods
Bus when We are making good
every day In the week when pa.
fients come here. afraid to take a
seat in the chair. and. after we get
through. refuse TO believe We have
removed a tooth until we show Il
10 them. then we feel justified In
styling ourselves Painless Den.
lists. For In every case we never
hurt a bit" II YOU are skeptical. all
you need do Ia give as a trial
II you wont go that far. will you
let Us refer you 20 those who have
enjoyed having as work for them7
We know sou want our dentistry.
aud We certainly want your patron.
age. All that Is between Us. then.
y proof that we do az we claim
VIII you let US Furnish the proofg
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 Third Az, N. W. Cor. Union s.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Preston NJ Troy il the only
native son candidate for the su.
prcmc court on the nonpartiHau
ticket He was born In Clallam
county January 20. 1867. aud with
the exception Of the years he spent
In the University Of Michigan has
lived continuously in this state
Ills father. Smith Troy. was one
OF the territorial pioneers. who
served In both the state and terri.
torial legislatures.
Mr.. Troy's early years we're like
the ordinary pioneer youth. work.
Ing on the farm. clearing land and
earning a Few dollars In the log
cling camps The education lacili,
ties We're not OF the best in those
days, but Mr. Troy made the best
of them lie was 81 years old
when he entered the Olympia Col.
legiatc Institute. a normal school
az Olympia.
Prom olympia he went 20 the
University OF Michigan. where he
entered the law department. being
graduated Ia 1898. From Ann Ar,
Dor he came direct tn Olympia.
where be began the practice OF
law.
Vie was elected city attorney for
Olympia six times In row. and
could have had the office all bis
life had he not decided 10 be prose
cutting attorney for Thurhi0u
county lic waH elected 90 this
office. which be held for four years
Ills next political venture was to
run for judge Of the superior court
81 Thnraton county Mr. Troy is
democrat In a district that il over
whalmlngly republican. and be had
for his oppoueat o v Linn. Troy
vac defeated by a scan, 20 votes.
which was cunaldered q personal
victory for him. having reduced the
normal republican majority 90 this
close figaro he IN prominent IN
fraternal circles and enjoys a large
law practice In the southern part
Of the state as member Of the
firm 81 Troy 4 Stardevant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
QUIETLY MARRIED

Miss Mary Corner. Of Columbus
O., daughter Of the late Col and
Mira George s Corner. ~ Malta.
O.. and Sir Roy W Raymond. for
merry manager Of the Industrial
bureau of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.. and now occupying a
similar position at Portland. we're
quietly married here this morning
by Rev Or j VI. GIN. pastor 81
the First Methodist church After
the ceremony the couple left for
Portland on the Shasta Limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
Capt eooardus Again

Fftfs the bnNHeye
This world famous rife shot. who
holds the championship record Of
100 pigeons In 100 consecutive
ahota. ~ living az Lincoln. III. Re.
Gently interviewed. he says: %, sui.
fered a Ions time with kidney and
bladder trouble. and used several
weii known kidney medicines. AL ~
which gave me 10 relief until !
started taking Foley Kidney pills.
Before | used Foley Kidney Pills
had severe bAckaches and pains in
my Kidneys. with suppression and a
cloudy yoiding On arising In the
morning ! would get duh headaches.
Now have taken three bottles of
FOLEY Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better am never bothered
with my Kidneys or bladder. and
again feel ike my own self" Bar
tell Drug Stores Quaker DRUG Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

The steamer n. D. Kennedy has
been declared a nuisance by a jury
at Port Orchard because liquor has
been sold aboard Il without a ~
eenae from KitHsp county Sentence
will be pronounced by Judge Yakof
The vessel belongs to the Puget
Sound Navigation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
MANN Onens Saturdav

Col John l. Martin. the national
democratic committee orator who
tee orator. who Is coming here In
the interests Of Judge Blacks candi.
dacy. viii speak IN the Arcade hall
next Saturday night The date
was changed In order not 10 con.
fliet with the pebA mectlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

Hearings on the petition against
an Increase OF telephone rates sub
mitted 10 the state railway commits
sion BY the Commercial club, the
Chamber OF Commerce and the
city Of Seattle viii be resumed next
Thursday IN the assembly room OF
the Chamber of Commerce. All in.
tercHted are requested 20 par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
KILLS DESPERATE

WHEELING. W Va. Oct f5--~
George johnson. colored. one Of the
most desperate criminals encounter
cd In this section Tor years Ia dead
today. having been riddled with bul
lets from the revolvers OF Chief 90
Police Ctlngenpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15


Sara e. Springer, religious work
director Of the Y. W. G.. A., has req
turned 10 Seattle after an absence
Of six months abroad. during which
she attended the international con
ference OF the Y. w. G A. IN Berlin
Fond do Lac, Wia,-fife did
500. 900 damage 10 the Fond du
Lac Cheese and Butter companyh
warehouse Forty carloads Of
cheese were burned.
revolver Mrs Florence Kent ~
years old and bride Of four
New York While toying with "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
100 DEAD IN
FIERCE STORM

KEY WEST. Fla, Oct, ib,-in one
OF the fiercest tropical hurricanes
that ever swept the Islands, Il Is
estimated that between 10 and 100
persons met death and great dam
REc was done
Parts Of the Florida Keys aud
Cuba are reported devastated The
islands are strown with wreckagc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
NEW COPYRIGHT LAW.

OTTAWA, ont, oct i6 A copy
right law giving Canada full aut0n
omy In respect OF copyright. Il ~
announced will be introduced b.
Hon. sydney Fisher next session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
GETS $1,000 FOR
RELIEF FUND

CIV Waited rressj
LOS ANGELES. Oct 49, Mayor
Alexander today deposited g. 700 10
the credit Of the relief fund for the
widows OF the Times disaster vic
Tins lie raised the money by
trnmplnE the at@eth. selling tickets
for the theatrical benefit for the
sufferers planned for next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

vestigating the
origin OF the
word Yankee. p"
which for a
long time has
been regarded
as an Indian
corraption OF
he " o r d
English The
professor say s
all old theories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
YANKEE ONCE MEANT
A DUTCH COLONIST

4 Dutch professor has spent
considerable time and labor In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
4 RELIABLE MgoicIse:

Get the geuuin. Folsy's Honey
and Tar In the yellow package. u
Is safe and effective Contains no
oplatea. Refuse substitutes. Bar.
tell Drug Stores. Quaker DRUG Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

months. accidentally shot herself
above tho heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15
FOR THE SUPREME BENCH

story Tolmau Tracy. NonPartsan candL
dates for supreme Justice Against the and Candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

klnsley, kane-Fire In the bust.
ness section OF this town did 900
900 damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-15

are wrong. In the seventeenth cen.
tury. he saws. when New York was
New Amsterdam. Great Britain was
at war with Holland There We're
many clashes IN New Amsterdam
between English and Dutch colo.
nists. The English called the
Dutch Yankees formed from the
Christion names of Jan and Corne-
Illus De Witt, prominent Dutch
statesmen. Cornelius was better
known by his nickname ~ "Kess
The two names combined make the
word Jan KEGS. or Yankees ~ is
pronounced with the sound OF " q"