davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Wrestling Match.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 25.-zbyszko
was declared the winner of finish
wrestling match with John Lemm of
Switzerland last night. For ten min.
utes afterward hundreds of men
surged around the ring yelling rob
ber'' and demanding that the match
be declared no contest. The men had
wrestled an hour and forty-five min
utes when Zbyszko sent Lemm flying
through the ropes. Lemm was appar-
emily badly injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday slowIy
rising temperature.
For Illinois: Increasing cloudiness
tonight probably becoming unsettled
Thursday. Rising temperature.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Slowly rising temper
ature.
For Missouri Snow toytgh,. or
Thursday. Rising temperate re.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
MORMON FARM
OF $4,000 ACRES
Large Colony to be Established in
Mexico, Which Country Made
Several Concessions.

GALVESTON. Texas, Feb. pa
deal has been closed whereby the
Mormon church becomes owner of
more than $4,000 acres in the state of
Coahuila, Mexico, upon which it will
establish the largest colony on this
continent, outside of Utah.
The government gave 10000 acres
and exempts the entire tract from tax.
alton. All property brought in for the
next five years by the Mormons will
be admitted free of duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Miss LOGAN WEEDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2c.-M;ss Mary
Louise Logan. granddaughter of the
famous civil war general John A.
Logan, became the bride today of
Henri Vincent DeBensi, scion Of the
wealthy family of Brussels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Left for Washington.

William ]. Tracey, president of the
Allied Building Trades and other la
Dor leaders left today for Washington
where they will confer with Senator
Penrose, who promises to use his in
fluence to end the strike, d. T. Pierce,
assistant to President Kruger of the
Rapid Transit company, declared to-
day that the company would not arbi-
trate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Woman Leads Attack

Suddenly. near Huntingdon avenue,
woman screamed and attacked one
OF the soldiers with her fists, scratch
ing at his face Real trouble broke
out like a thunder clap. Boys and
men sprang on the soldiers, fifteen or
twenty to a solder, bore them down,
took their mnskets away from them,
tore their coats off their backs, struck
them in the face with clinched fists
and rolled them in the dirt. The
crowd, now converted into a mob.
wedged itself between the militiamen
and the Fencible were utterly helpless
TO defend themselves. If the order
had come to them to shoot they could
not have obeyed. Many OF them had
lost their guns and there was hardly
a man in ten who had cartridge left
in his belt.
The intersection OF Germantown
and Lehigh avenues, which forms prac-
tically spacious square, was a surg
ing, swayilg mass OF men and women.
Service hats were whirling in the air
as the crowd snatched them from the
heads OF the youthful soldiers. Wo-
men wedged from the rim OF the
crowd holding up brass buttons that
had been cut from the uniforms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
raft,s Quiet Day.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-President
Taft spent quiet day today at the
home of Henry w. Taft here. AT 4
o'clock he will leave for Newark. N.
j.. to be the guest of the Newark
board of trade at its banquet tonight
He will leave for Washington at mid
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Weather Conditions.

The western and soutlw stern
areas of low pressure have pass I'd to
New England since Monday and there
has been light snow in the northern
districts, east of the Missouri river,
and rains in the gulf states.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather, with slow rise of temper,
ature, for this section tonight and
Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
WoIoast Given the FIGHT.

Round 40--Wolgast backed away.
looking for an opening for a final
blow He smashed the beaten Dane
champ flush on the jaw with a mighty
right, putting all his remaining
strength in the blow. Nelson tottered
and was on the point of collapse
when Referee Eddie Smith stopped
the fight and gave the verdict to Vol
CAST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Texas is Hit.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 23.-One of the
worst blizzards of the winter is sweep
ing the southwest today a high
wind is blowing and a driving storm
of snow has been in progress for
hours. The mercury has dropped be-
low freezing point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
ABDUL HAMID
rs ALIVE AGAIN
Deposed Sultan Who is Reported Dead
Each Week, is Likewise Re-
ported Alive.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 23.-Gen-
eral Cheseka Pasha, minister of war,
declared positively today that Abdul
Hamid, the deposed sultan. is not
dead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Secretary BaIIinser Will Resign From
the Cabinet as Soon as the
Investigation has Been
Completed.
NEWS FROM CAPITOL
Mrs. cummins Will Undergo an oper-
ation-News From Nicaragua
Received by State
Department.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Among
friends of Secretary Ballinger, it is
whispered today that he intends when
the congressional investigation of his
official conduct is ended, to resign
from the cabinet and re.enter the
practice of law. His friends say the
only thing that kept Ballinger in Of
fice this long l.; his desire not to have
his enemies put false construction
on his resignation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
COIDEST WEATHER
OF The WINTER
Northwest shivers at ss Below and
Record for the Season is Broken
At Many
Points.
EXTENSIVE FIRE LOSS
Train Schedules Are Awry and Cattle
are Starving Because Grain
Can Not be Shipped
There.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb 23.-All cold
records for this winter were shattered
last night whein the extreme tempera-
ture of 50 degrees. below zero was re-
ported from Beaver Head county. On
the fiat below Butte the thermometer
reached 80 below, while in the city it
touched as low as 20 below.
A special from Spokane says: The
lowest temperature of the winter Is
reported from every point in the in
land empire"
Two small towns near Spokane, AL
bion, Washington, and Priest Hiver,
Idaho, lost their entire business dis
tricts by fire. The loss at Priest Riy-
er is estimated at $S0,000. Fire in the
basement of the Sumonds building in
the heart of the downtown district of
Spokane, gutted buildings covering
half city block.
Cold weather adds to the difficulty
are the worst in Montana. Frantic ef.
! forts have been made by cattle owners
to get grain into the grazing country
The value of cows already dead from
starvation is estimated at 100000.
Fire and Suffering
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb 23.--
Fire and suffering is trailing the most
/ intense cold wave Of the season
through Minnesota. Montana, Wash
1 ington and British Columbia caus
4 ing million dollars in losses b,
flames and great sacrifice of stocl
on the ranges.
The government forecasters in east
ern Oregon ordered the opening o.
the timber reserves to thousands o.
starving cattle sent south out Of Wash
ington and western Montana to es
cape the cold.
4 Traffic is paralized and rural mai
carriers are blockaded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
ocal Observation 8.

Feb. Bar. .Ther Wind Weather
% r pm, I. 3O50 G NV Clear
20 Z am, J. 0.6s % N Cldy
Rainfall for past "a hours / hun
dredth
Mean temperature, Ia.
Minimum temperature, 2S.
Minimum temperature. 6.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
The News From Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The cap
ture of Granada by revolutionary
forces O. General Estrada and the
seizure of the steamer victory, were
reported at the state department to-
day in dispatch from Bluefelds.
1t is believe that the revolutionists
are now marching on Managua.
Consul Moffatt reports that the
Madriz forces suffered severely in
the engagement on the 18th. Scores
of unburied dead were left upon the
field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
The Final Rounds.

Round 37.-Wolgast took no chances,
apparently of the opinion that the
champion was taking weakness. VOL
gast Jared Nelson with three right
punches to the jaw, and Nelson could
hardly come back. They met in mid
ring with Nelson swinging like q
babe and Wolgast landing with good,
clean punches. Nelson's ability to
stem the tide was wonderful exit.
bition.
Round 3S-Nelson was pitiful
sight as he staggered to the center of
the ring. Wolgast appeared to be in
no hurry to complete his work. Rob-
inson at this stage tried to throw up
the sponge, but the other Nelson
second took tho sponge from him
and threw it in the. bucket. Nelson
to all intents and purposes was a
beaten man, and it required the use
of all his senses to stave off or pro-
long the inevitable defeat. Both men
were covered from head to foot from
the Danes blood and tho arena was q
| shambles.
Round 39-Wolgast appeared 10th
to put in the finishing punch. He
| jabbed incessantl1 at the battleas an
atomy and again the blood flo- in
i a stream. Nelson tried to make last
4 rally. but it was only for a fieeting
4 moment, and he again quickly sub
sided and could scarcely hold his
hands up. Wolgast almost sent Mel.
/ sen to the floor landing blow after
blow on the defensoless champions s
face. Ring followers stated that
never had they seen an exhibition OF
| gamesness as displayed by Nelson.
/ Referee Smith stated G would stop
the fight in the next round if Nelson's
! seconds did not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Three Boys Shot.


Three boys were shot and probably
fatally injured, and several less seri-
ously injured in the riots which fol-
lowed the resumption of service by
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany. The shooting occurred In at
tacks on the cars In the northeastern
part Of the city. Market street, the
principal thoroughfare in the heart Of
the city, was the scene Of the dis
turbance throughout the day. Cars
were stoned and two policemen rough
ly handled by mob of several thou
sand. "A dozen were arrested and the
prisoners placed in trolley car This
was stormed by mob, and two pris-
oners escaped. Preparations were
made to call upon the state militia, il
the police today are still unable to
cope with the situation.
President Murphy of the Central La
Dor union, still regards a general
strike of all trades unions in the city
inevitable, although all the organizers
are reported as opposing this. A dele
cation of labor leaders went to Wash
Iington to ask Senator Penrosc to use
his influence for a peaceable solution.
Building Dynamited.
s. Fifty policemen, quartered in the
car Darn at Ridge avenue, narrowly
escaped death last night, when the en-.
tire northeast corner Of the ba.lding
was blown away with dynamite. The
explosion occurred as C. O. Pratt was
about to address meeting of the car
men at hall at the corner of Ridge
+, avenue and Dauphin street. This
building and others in the vicinity
] were shaken by the explosion How
the dynamite was placed in the car
barns is mystery. 1t evidently ex.
ploded in toilet room in the corner
OF the destroyed building.
/ Tempers Cooled.
! Determined action on the part oil
/ the police and the state Fensibles s~d
the threat to call out 10000 National
! guardsmen has cooled the tempers Of
! the street car rioters, for no disturb
ance has been ported since the
street cars were withdrawn at dart
last night.
! Rumors that gener- strike of al
the union men in Phila -elphia would
! be called still prevail. No tangible eff
z! fort has been made thus far to enc
the strike. Tie strikers declare the
failure of the company to operate vii
win the fight for them and that ths
company must yield to lneir demands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Mrs. cummins Sick.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Mrs. A. B..
Cummins, wife of Senator Cummins,
will undergo painful operation. She
has been ailing all the winter and ply
sicians have recommended the opera
tion Her daughter has arrived and
will remain with her until the ordeal
is over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Bank Closed.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 23.-On ac-
count of reported shortage of $i44,-
600 due to the defaulcation Of the
bookkeeper, the National City bank OF
Cambridge, Mass, has been declared
insolvent and was closed today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
The Rantams.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Frankie
Conley, of Kenosha, Wis, knocked
out Monte Attell, of San Francisco.
In the forty-second round. The fight
was scheduled for forty-five rounds
and was for the bantamweight cham
pionship. Attell was badly punished.
When Conley knocked him down in
the fortysecond round his seconds
threw up the sponge before the count
was finished.
Conley was not scratched. Atten
lay three minutes after receiving Con
leys finishing blow on the jaw. His
left eye was closed and badly disig-
ured, his mouth and nose were bleed
ing, his lips swollen and bruised.
Attell was unable to break through
Conleys defense. He perceptibly
weakened after the thirty-third round
when Conley landed q heart blow and
be was going down hill from then
until the finish. Attell started the
forty-second round with the usual
rush. but slipped and fell. Conley
waited for him to rise, and then
staggered him with series of lefts
and rights. AS he came for clincn.
Attell was dazed by iabs in the face.
and turned his back 10 run. coniey
suddenly drove lis right to the Jaw
and the fight was over
Conley wins the McCarry diamond
belt for the bantam weight champioR
shin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Nelson Wants Another.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S-Batt-
ling Nelson offered $4,000 cash bonus
to Ad Wolgast, the new lightweight
champion, for return battle at any
time Wolgast Is 10 marry Miss Eu-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Bows Start Trouble.


The soldiers were stationed for five
blocks along Germantown avenue,
from Huntington to Indiana avenues
They were posted on each side of the
thoroughfares, about thirty PAGES
apart and the isolation of each man
from his neighbor was sure invita-
tion to the crowd for somebody to
start something.
Presently, as if the whole move
ment had been carefully orgar lied.
squads of young men and boys stole
up behind each far separated soldier
and stole cartridges from his belt.
snatched at his hat, or tried to jerk his
musket out of his hands. The soldiers
looked to their captain for orders to
charge the crowd with bayonets or to
shoot. Hhe captain looked to the ma
jor but the major was SO busy at the
moment that he hardly knew what
was going on. Blocks away he was
talking with ID. L. Perkins. executive
assistant to Pre- ident Kruger o. the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
The BIG Eiaht.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 23.-The
Jeffries-Johnson battle. July 4, for
purse of s1o1 900. will be fought in
Sang Francisco The announcements
was Hlade last night, following a con-
ference between Tex Rickard, Eddie
Graney, Supervisor Herget, Sam Fitz
patrick and jim Griffin,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
TO do Duty During the Strike. Were Handled
Roughly by Crowd Of Women and Boys.
THEIR TOY GUNS STOLEN FROM THEM
Coats Torn OF, Buttons Taken as Souvenirs and
the Amateur Soldiers Were Rolled i'm the
Dust and Made Laughing Stock Of City.

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 23.-Four
companies OF state troops, the Phila-
delphia Fencibles, lay close and deep
in their armory last night. sewing
patches on their olive-drab trousers
and applying witch hazel to their
bruises.
Their introduction as punitive
force into the street car strike
brought about the most desperate riot
SO far, and the Fencibles were saved
from savage hammering only by the
courage Of q German ex-cavalry officer
who commanded squad of ten mount
ed policemen.
All Philadelphia is laughing over
the route of the state soldiery, but the
bloody fight at Germantown and Le-
high avenues that resulted from the
employment Of the Fencihles vas no
joke. A dozen men were shot, at
least 100 clubbed, wompn were
knocked down and trampled upon.
children injured and for two '4ours
there was fierce battle between the
police and 10000 strike sympathizers
.LudL IduScu lOi iuS e piOSho oAOh 5 6Ol-
mantown avenue.
Mayor Called Fencibles Out.
Mayor Reyburn and his director of
public safety. Henry Clay, found
themselves in such straits for men
that they called upon the Fencibles,
a battalion OF boyish trools s. made UP
OF four companies. They were com
manded by Maj. Thudbert Brazer. The
Fencibles had never hear a shot fired
in anger or felt. brick thrown in
haste. but they are willing to serve
the city.
With Major Brazer riding at their
head they turned up at the City hail.
1S0 enlisted men and twenty-four Of
fcers. They were marched to Phila
delphia Rapid Transit barn near Ger
manrown and Lehigh avenues. The
announced intention of the Philadel
phja Rapid Transit company to run
cars along Germantown avenue and
the news that the Fencible were com
ing to guard the cars attracted 6
crowd of 10000, who strung them
selves along Germantown avenue ant
nlassed heavily in Lehigh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

~23I25 On 800 paid tRedeemable
at Ip3 at maturity. A270 shares treas.
stock, $4,000 shares treas, stock.
Session Sales
- Waialua, 1873; ) Honokaa 1880,
Oahu ~ug. 90. 1875; IS Oahu Sug.
go., 32.625; Is Hilo Ry Com. 1925.
Between Boards.
1o Nut. Tel Co, -; y Hilo -Rv.
Com, 1870; 30 Oahu ~uz C9. 3275:
$4,000 HI9, 1901 6s 100.50.
Notice
No session Monday. July 4. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY D,
THE FINEST HOME SITE
IN KALTHT

4 Eol want 2 home il that subu,a
Gal4 4 ONCE ald secure one Of the a,
g II .a7 hamehameba Park Tr,.t
'1@ h7@st piece . land ever out ON y.
1-aE1et Located il the best ne;ghh..
hood wl-Ain few minutes from 3.
car line, alongside Of TIE Kamebsn.l.
9ea2o,s athletic fields and the propo.sS
1+T hall1l-w aena Park. il has ali y.
advantages for q fine home. Els.,s.
AgAr, good streets, fine soil and -
ample water supply from Governn.,.
s7trslaa well. These lots are all sle.,.a
and ready tor building.
J. Il. sCHNAcK. 137 Merchant :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

-. e. ar
: Il ~ Il b3t 2s=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

TUE STANGENWALD'-Only fire
proof office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

NAME Or STOCK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.

JAPANESE cooks, walters. yardbovs.
ETC., 1928 Union St. Phone 57o. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
ROOM AND BOARD

SHADY NOOk-First-class, $50 per
month. 1919 Beretania Phone 1883.
$500
The gold leaf., 1910-01-27
About that Proposed Non Partisan
Local Option Mass Meeting.
To the Gold Leaf.

To the Gold Leaf
The comments of the Wilmington Star
regarding the informal meeting held on
the Sth inst. by citizens of Vance, with
the view of calling a non-partisan local
option mass meeting, to be held the
fourth Saturday in February, (the 26th)
deserves q passing notice. The Star, it
seems, deprecates the movement and
thinks it an inopportune time to agitate
the liquor question, while large major
ity of voters entertain the opposite opin-
ion, and they think the time is ripe to
repair the wrong committed upon an
unsuspecting people, by demagogues
making prohibition their slogan to catch
the popular vote, upon which to ride
into office
The people were given only short
time to have the question discussed
while the friends of the measure, fearing
prohibition would be defeated selected
the date for an extra election at q season
of the year when they knew the farmers
were too busily engaged to go to the
polls, hence about One-half a vote was
cast, costing the people 100000, when
il the election had been deferred until
November prohibition would have been
defeated by an overwhelming majority
and $4,000 saved to the State So the
sanity" demagogues took snap Judge
ment upon the people, and forced the law
upon unwilling citizens.
The present law is q farce and hum
bug. Now what Is the result? 1t has
created decentralization throughout the
State; has entlced men to engage in il
licit distilfing, creating haryests of blind
tigers, who DEFY law and pay no taxes.
Not only this, but the law has created
unrest, dissatisfaction and is a promoter
OF crime. The State is at an enormous
expense in prosecuting violators of the
law, while the loss of revenue increases
taxas on property owners. Yet they
have to foot the bills.
We ask, has prohibition diminished
the consumption OF intoxicants? Has it
lessened drunkenness? Has it improved
the morals of the masses? From what
has been witnessed in North Carolina
the last 80 days one would infer more
liquor was drunk and sold than under
the license system, while hundreds oil
thousands of dollars have left the State
enriching Virginia, and our treasury is
being depleted. Is it greater sin for
North Carolina to furnish its citizens
with liquor than Virginia? The public
demand a change, and will leave nc
stone unturned in their efforts to Grace a
law which is tyranical and undemocratic
from the statute books of North Caro-
lima, and recover the right to decide fol
themselves whether liquors should bt
sold, manufactured or prohibited in theil
respective counties. This is all the people
ask and they will never rest until this
object is accomplished.
OBSERVER,
The gold leaf., 1910-01-27
FARMERS AND WOMEN'S INSTI.
TUTES.
To be Held at MiddIeburg and Ro..
Pond Wednesday and ThurSto,
February and and ,3rd.

Farmers Institutes will be h..I-..
Vance county at Middleburr ~.
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, uuI N H..
Pond (Bona Vista school house .r
Thursday. Feb. Bird At thu SIM.
places and dates Institutes fer NJ
men will also be held. Intrr...:..-
programs have been prepared IN
these meetings and il is earna,tI a..
sired that hepeople of the RESP. ..ri,..
communities turn out in lurgr hmm,
bers.
The Institute for men Will be- ..,.
Quoted by J. l.. Burgess, s. L. Nf.o
and G. NJ. MacNider, who will discuss
such subjects as Soil Improvement
Soil Types and Crop Varieties. lnrn
Culture, Peanut Culture, or Hoo
Raising; The Home Garden. TrurI
Crop Suggestions. Morning session
will open at 10 O'Clock; Afternoon
session at 1:3O; joint meeting If
mems and women's = Institutes al 3.3n
The women's Institute will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. l.. Stevens, who
will discuss such subjects rs Saviur
Steps; The Prevention of Diseases
Cooperation in the Farm Home &c
These Institutes will be held by tine
State Department of Agricutura in
cooperation with the County Farm.
ers' Institute Committee, the objects
being to bring together the women
| of the farm homes that they may be-
come better acquainted and talk
over among themselves subjects tend
ing to the betterment of conditions
in rural homes, such as better and
more economical foods and better
methods of preparing them, home
sanitation, home fruit and vegetable
gardening, farm dairying. poultry,
raising, the beautifying of tile home
and home surroundings, &c. Let the
wives and daughters come out to
these meetings in large numbers
The boys are also invited to at
tend these Institutes and learn about
the Boys Corn Clubs.