davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-20
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

Abner Hahn, q, well known I'M
surance agent of Richmond, Ind,
being investigated. Taken sud
denly i'll and died without max,
ing statement.
Montpelier, Ind.-Jack Cullen,
of Indianapolis, who fights under
name of Jimmy Anderson, knock
ed down three times in bout with
Jack McHenry, Of Lima, o. Rel
covering.
Washington. = Proposed int
.creases in freight rates on grains
between Iowa and Chicago was
suspended until Jan. Is, by Inter-
state Commerce Commission. 4
New York.-Miss Lydia Madi-
son, II, high school graduate, dis
appeared from home. Left note
saying Il can't hold job be-
cause all my employers pay too
many unwelcome attentions to
me-" 81
Devizea, England. British air
ship Gamma" struck hillside
near here. Wrecked. Crew es-
capped unhurt. r
New York.-Mrs. w. Trim
bic, 81, Covington, KY, died sud-
denly in Georgian hotel. Apo
plexy.
Philadelphia.-Lowest prices
known in local markets for years
enjoyed by housewives here.
Los Angeles.-Reported that
Nat Goodwin, actor, may never
recover from recent accident in
surf.
N1..SAo.,4;.,o,o1a NoL;.oG -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16
Will Put South Side Road in
Repair When Right Of
Way Is Secured
CYCLES ARE REGULATED
Some Street Improvement. t.
Would Cost More Than
Value Of Property

The city council at the meeting
last night transacted an unusual vol.
ume OF business, in which the i'm
provement of streets predomniated.
The street committee, to whom was
referred the resolution of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. on the repair of
the road in South Aberdeen, recon.
mended that an eight foot plank
road be built, with a number of turn
outs, and the engineer was directed
to prepare an estimate of the cost.
The attorney was also directed to in
stitute condemnation proceedings for
the required right of way.
The purchase of team of horses,
for Chemical engine No. 1, was au-
thorized.
On the estimate of Engineer Ewart,
warrant was ordered drawn for the
Tacoma Dredging Co., for $13,O66.
The engineer reported the estimat.
ed cost of the proposed improvement
Of Griffith street as $500 and the
assessed value of the abutting proper.
ty as 1870.
The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for water department
supplies.
The petition of Peter Hansen for
the vacation of part of the alley ad-
joining Lot 8, Block 5, Town of Wish
kah, was referred to the street com.
mittee, as was the protest of proper
ty owners in Block "a, w. & BIS Add.
against the mann IN which the fill
was being made.
The improvement of Evans street
was postponed until the property
owners consent to stand the expense
of condemning the right of way.
A light was ordered placed at Ran.
dali and E streets.
A petition for the vacation of a
part of Terrace avenue, was referred
to the street committee.
Resolutions were adopted for the
paving of Broadway, from Heron to
River street; improvement of Ran
dali street from B to Grant, and
Scammell street between Cherry and
Sumner.
Ordinances were passed prohibiting
the use of siren whistles in the city
and prohibiting motor cycles on side
walks and regulating the carrying o1
persons on motor cycles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16
SOCIALISTS AGAINST
UNIT FORM OF LABOR
Antis Succeed in Eleeting Majorities
of Important Committees-May
Condemn |. w. W. Tactics

INDIANAPOLIS. May 14.-Antago-
nists in the socialist national con-
vention to a platform declaration ap-
proving the unit form of labor or
ganization as opposed to the crafts
plan of the American Federation of
Labor succeeded tonight in electing
majorities of the platfrom. constit'i'
ton, resolutions and labor organiza-
tions committees of the convention.
Congressman Berger of Wisconsin.
speaking for the conservative" dele
gates, announced that not only would
the convention refuse to indorse in
dustrial unionism," but would go on
record as condemning the methods
of the Industrial Workers Of the
World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16
Unusual Dry Weather Starts
Many Forest Fires in
Woods Monday
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
Fordney-Coats Camp 4, Is
Destroyed, With Much
Personal Property

Fighting forest fires in May is an
unusual experience in this section,
but the hot weather and absence of
rain for some time has made every
thing dry as tinder in the woods
The Fordney-Coats Logging company
Monday suffered the loss of it's camp
No. 4, and considerable of its timber,
tools, personal property of the men,
some livestock and a large quantity
of logs on cars and on the ground.
The loss cannot be estimated until
the fire has been extinguished and
the ground looked over. The fire
started from the locomotives of the
logging road. They were without
spark arresters as all the company
had were burned with a storage
building, some time ago. 1t was not
the companys intention to replace
them until the first of June.
While the crew of camp No. was
out fighting fire the bunk house
caught and consumed nearly everv
article of the employees. Some lost
all their possessions, including mon
ey and watches.
The cookhouse and messhouse were
also destroyed. The railway crew,
caught by the fire, had to rush the
train through to save their lives. The
load of logs was left to burn on the
track The men came to the city
Monday night, a good many of them
with only what little clothing they
had on when the fire started.
The flames We're fought by the men
from l o'clock in the morning until
late in the afternoon. AS the fire
burned the telephone line it is not
known whether other camps of the
company were burned. The fire had
covered a mile of territory when the
men of camp No left Monday eve.
ming.
A curious feature of the fire was
the escape of large pen of hogs
The hogs hid themselves in the mud
and while the flames destroyed the
barriers it left the pigs practically
unscorched. Settlers in that section
the Upper Wishkah valley. were out
fighting the flames and several OF
them had their families and what
household effects they could place on
wagon ready for an emergency.
A considerable area was burned
over in the vicinity of New London
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16
DIRECT ELECTION
UP TO PRESIDENT
Joint Resolution, After Ten
Months in Conference
Passes House

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
house today adopted. 237 to 80. a joint
resolution providing for an amend
ment to the constitution to permit
the election of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people. It had
already passed the senate and now
goes to the president.
Now Up to the President.
All that remains to be done is the
formal signing of the instrument and
the issuance of a proclamation to the
states to signify their wishes on the
proposed change.
Direct election of senators was first
taken up by congress in 1926. From
time to time attempts have been made
to make the senate a popular body
and hav. members elected as are
the members of the house Numbers
of these resolutions have died in COM
mittee, while others were passed at
the last moment of congress, never
to receive the presidents signature.
Ten Months in Conference.
Senator Bristow of Kansas, intro
duced in 1911 the one that passed to-
day. Amended by the house. it has
been in conference since July 5, last
year, and if the house had not re-
ceded from its opposition to granting
federal control of senatorial elections
it might have met the fate of others
1t was this danger which led the
house to agree not to press its views.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16

with tickets for his delegates, as were
members Of the press. and as many
visitors as it was thought the house
would contain comfortably.
The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by
B. w. Coiner, state chairman, who
in short speech denounced the
Roosevelt contingent for acting in
bad faith in the peace efforts, and
said that if party disaster followed the
actions of the day, the responsibility
would rest upon them.
Tom. Fisk, of Mason county was
elected temporary chairman, and w.
T. Laube, of King, secretary. Com
mittees were appointed on credentials,
platform and order of business, and
during the intermission addresses
were made by Hon. Charles E. Clay
pool of Olympia and Hon John l..
Wilson, of Seattle
On recommendation of the creden-
tials committee, the delegations from
Pierce and Clallam counties. which
had been thrown out by the central
committee, were allowed to take their
seats. A lengthy platform was
adopted. containing defense of Pres.
ident Taft and his administration, the
usual alag and constitution" platitudes
and few glittering but meaningless
generalities. A resolution introduced
by L. H. Burnett, favoring a liberal
appropriation for the San Francisco
exposition, was adopted.
Delegates and Electors.
The following were elected dele
gates to the national convention:
John L. Wilson, King; R. w. Con-
don, Kitsap; E. B. Benn, Chehalis;
William Jones, Pierce; w. T. Dovell.
King; Peter Mutty, Jefferson; M. E.
Field, Chelan and A. D. Sloan, Yak
ina.
John L. Wilson, in a neat speech.
declined the honor. and Howard Cos
grove of Seattle was named in his
stead. At one o'clock p. m. the con-
vention closed it's labors and passed
into history, the record of which will
undergo the scrutiny of the credentials
committee of the national committee
at Chicago.
The alternates selected were: A.
G. Tillengast, Skagit; j. D. Phillips.
Jefferson; w. A. Peters, King; Alex
Miller. Yakima; c. P. House, Okano-
gan; Josiah Collins, King; G. e.
Cartier. Pacific and Bowman Steven
son. Skamania.
The following Taft presidential ell
ectors were then named:
M. c. Richards. Yakima; w. G..
Potts, King; J. A. Byerley. Cowlitz:
William J. Smith, Douglas, George H.
Rummens, King; c. ]. Lord, Thurs
ton and William Bishop. Jefferson.
The following district delegates
and alternates were selected: First
District, Hugh Eldredge. Whatcom;
Patrick Halloran, Skagit. Alternates:
l.. P. Hornbergen, King; Albert E
Mead, WhatcOm.
Second District F. H. Collins,
Klickitat; F. B. Hubbard, Lewis. Al.
ternates: C. A. Taylor, Cowlitz; Alex
Poison, Chehalis.
Third District: c. c. Gose, Walla
Walla; w. N. Levine, Whitman. Al
ternates: E. r. YarwOod, Lincoln:
T. N. Henry, Benton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16
The Roosevelt Convention

Pursuant to the line of action de-
cided upon at the Rex theater mass
meeting Tuesday night, the Roose-
welt delegates met in convention at
10 o'clock yesterday morning in Pyth-
ian hall, and held what they term
ed the regular" republican state
convention. The leaders held that
the call for the convention designat-
ed Aberdeen as the place, but nam
ed no particular meeting place in this
city, and that the formal location Of
the convention in the Grand theateF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16

The Mary Trask Chapter of the
Presbyterian church will give a pro-
gressive supper and carnival of ma
tions tomorrow evening at the homes
of Mrs. Powell, Mrs. H. Beckenhauer
and Mrs. E. B. Crary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16

Continued on page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16

CONTINUED to page eight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-16

CONTINUED to page eight).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Sickenng Slump Steadily Sadly
CRACKERS DROP TWO; ARE NOW NEXT TO LAST

though there may have been some
other reason for it, If it was to
let Sykes in. it was move that
didn't net him much. Sykes popped
to Perry and then Brady, who sue
ceeded Atkins, allowed the two hits
that beat the Crackers.
A TLANTA is a mighty blue town
now in a baseball way. The
slump of the team has been steady
and is continuing.
Yet there isn't any kicking
against the baseball association.
They have just bought Lefty Rus
sell. who, if he isn't a good pitcher,
managed TO fool that greatest of all
managers. Connie Mack. They have
Just bought Pitcher Brady, who
had a grand record last year. They
have just secured Callahan. who
was q wonder with New Orleans
last season. They bought Coleman
of the Yanks-who seems to have
Jumped. And they are trying to
pull big deal to let Sykes go for
an infieder Of note and ability
But still the Crackers lose.
Verify these are gray days in Al
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
AND GRIMA
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES
IN N. O. TOURNAMENT

NEW ORLEANS, June u Players in
the twelfth annual Gulf States Tennis
tournament ssndwiched fourteen matches
IN between showers
The match between Grima and Phelps
and Maginns and Lyons in the mems
doubles, won by the former supplied the
star attraction
The fourteen matches played were eight
in the mems singles, two In mems dou-
bles and four in the ladies' singles
summary Of the days results follows:
Singles II Macquiston defeated Lloyd
go, ell Gus Worms defeated King, So,
81 Randolph defeated Stouse, so, 6-5
Phelps defeated S. e. Worms, ga. 6-4
Grima defeated Levy. 6-1 IS: Sanders
defeated T.. T Worms So rs, Cameron
defeated Sesver so. so Leverich de-
feated Morris. SO, 81, Wright won from
w. Werbe by default
Doubles Grima and Phelps defeated
Maglnnis and Lyons, 1910. rs; Wright
and Hogue defeated Stouse and Pro
vosty, 81. ga
Ladies' Singles Miss Bessie Porter de
feated Mrs. Esmond Phelps, SO, SO, Miss
Gladys Eustis defeated Miss Lila Ken
nard, SO, 6-1 Mrs. Godchaux defeated
Miss Vera MoreI, so. SO Miss Irving
Murphy defeated Miss Elizabeth urqu-
hart, so, 6-i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

has worked since he Joined the
Crackers last season, the club just
refused to win for him.
Every inning in which the Vols
scored a run off Atkins an error
figured. Young, the first man who
scored, got safe on O'Dell's error
East helped Storch around. after
he had singled, with a wild throw
Lindsay, the third man who scored,
lived on one error and advanced on
another.
Despite the bad fielding Of the
locals, the game entered the tenth
inning with the score tied. and 4.
Glenn pulled something unexpect-
cd by opening the tenth with an in
field grounder which he beat out
do you all get that? Jumbo Glenn,
the baby road roller. beat out an
infeld tap that was perfectly han
died, Well, after that ANYTHING
could happen, Bair sacrificed the
giant along to second and then
Storch smacked out a single that
sent across the winning run.
1t may be mentioned that in the
ninth Hemphil took out Atkins.
Apparently ii was to let Sykes bat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
COULON IN SUSPICIOUS"
FIGHT WITH FRANK HAYS

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June IL
Johnny Coulon, Of Chicago, the ban
tamweight champion figured in fight
with Frankie Hays, of ST. Louis which
fans looked upon as a fake. The bout
was scheduled to ten rounds, but at the
end of the third Referee Fitzgerald left
the ring. refusing to officiate in what
he said was a frame up" He de-
clared that the boys had refused to
fight even after he had warned them.
Chief of Police Cowles ordered the
night to 60 on and Announcer Doherty
acted as referee The boys went al it
again. but before they had been fight
ing minute in the fourth. Hays went
TO the floor He remained there until
the count of eight, but after couple of
seconds went down again, this time
being counted out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
THORNTON WINS
AGAIN At TENNIS
IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND. VA. June l2,-Adair
and Thornton. Of Atlanta, defeated
Rennolds and Trigg Of Richmond in
the mems doubles in the second day
events Of The eighth annual old Domin-
ion Tennis tournament at the Country
club of Virginia In the mems singles,
Thornton easily defeated Kicks and
Adair met defeat at the hands OF TYLER.
Results In doubles
Adar and Thornton defeated Rem
nolds and Trigg. "a 6-l
Zinn and Mcintosh defeated McCabe
and Kicks. 4-6, ga. 81
Graves and Page defeated Cary and
Blair SO SO
Results in singles.
TYLER defeated Adair. 6-A. IS, 64.
Shaner defeated Buford, 81 So
Page defeated Augustine SO SIS
Trigg defeated Cecil. SIS. so
Williams defeated McClees by de-
fault
Thornton defeated Kicks 60. so.
Coke defeated Davenport. 81 g..
Robb defeated Lindsay SO. 81
Oglesby defeated Fleming go. So.
DePrsy defeated Davens, So. liz
James defeated Gore, SIS, so
Iinn defeated Dunn, SO, S-+
Lee defeated Rennolds. 3-s. 6-3. 6-4.
Hall defeated Lee. 81, s-3
Trigg defeated Williams. So. as, So.
Hall defeated Turpin by default
Mrs, j Saunders, Of Norfolk de-
festcd Miss Caroline Preston OF Rich
mond SO SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
TYRUS R. COBB BECOMES
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN

DETROIT. MICH, June 12-Ty
Cobb, the Tigers noted outfelder, has
entered business on a large scale, pur-
chasing a block of stock in the w. 3.
Jarvis Company. a 100000 corpora :
ton with stores in Detroit and Grand
Rapids. doing a wholesale and retail
sporting goods business
Il desire to have good business po-
sition awaiting me when | get through
with baseball" said Ty
Il have intended for some time to
make Detroit my home and have been
on the lookout for q business opening.
picked this because it is right in my
line and | can make good in it easier
than in some other field
Cobb's house is the largest of its kind
in Michigan. In the winters he will
devote his entire time to the business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BY Percy H. Whiting.
THE Crackers dropped ~

games nearer oblivion here
Yesterday afternoon and the
Vols cut down good big section
of the gap that separates them
from the cellar exit A couple more
afternoons like that and the
Crackers Will be as utterly and en-
tirely last as they ever got during
the depressing days of 1911.
The scores in yesterday after
moons engagements were s to o and
; TO T.
II there were an abb for the
Crackers we'd never print it. They
deserved all they got, and more.
Yet sympathy should be extend
cd to the two Cracker pitchers.
They deserved better than they
got The unspeakably putrescent
6elding OF the Cracker club paved
the way or actually caused most
Of the Volunteer runs.
Every now and then club is
entitled to pull game that is un-
speakably bad. But the Crackers
overstepped all bounds by pulling
two in the same afternoon It was
"hiicous" performance
THIS gentle hammer throwing
4 isn't intended to act as scoop,
TO shovel away any OF the credit
that the tall enders deserve for
taking double header from the
semi tail-enders. The Nashville
team, though it made good lot
of mistakes, was a world series per-
former compared with Atlanta. The
Vols we're able TO take advantage
Of every mistake and to get all
that was coming to them on the
Cracker misplsys
At the same time nobody who
So W the game viii deny that It was
more case OF the Crackers kick
ing il away than OF the Volunteers
winning it.
THE Crackers began their rough
work in the first inning. when
OBrien perpetrated an error. but
nothing happened tina counted un-
an the fourth.
We have no morbid intentions
Of going into all the sad details
but this fourth inning is sam
pie James grounded to East, who
missed it, Lindsay hunted down
the first base line and O'Dell fell
in attempting to dcld itg Vel
chonce dropped one in front of the
plate aud Graham mussed up the
play with the bases full. Young
lei one down easy in front of the
plate Graham recovered it. touched
the plate and threw 20 FIRST, com
pioung double. Perry then sent
SLOW one Gown to Dessau and
beat il 10 hrst for a scratch hit
and Lindsay scored Schwartz hit
another one and Welchouce and
Perry tailed the latter making il
ali around from first to tine plate
on a slow single to Hemphill
That was he way the whole aft
eruoon went. In the seventh when
the Vols added their other three
Dessau allowed Mse on balls ana
O"Brien perpetrated an error before
any damage was done. After tina
came couple Of real hits and The
scoring was ended
Against case the Crackers were
helpless, The only times they did
nit him it netted them nothing In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MOTOR MEN LOOK OVER
COURSE AT MILWAUKEE,

NEW YORK. June u. William X.
Vanderbilt. Jrp Henry Ssnderson and
Colgate Hoyt prominent members Of
the Motor cups Holding Company and
of the Automobile Club of America,
intend to leave some time in the next
two weeks for Milwaukee, where they
will'look over the course and conditions
for the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prize
races scheduled to he run there in
September
The fact that they are displaying in
terest enough in the racing situation
to make this trip to Milwaukee seems
to many TO indicate that the automo-
bile club Is to take prominent part
hereafter in the contest world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
JOHNSON EXPECTED TO
PICK REFEREE TODAY

LAS VEGAS, n NJ. June 12.-Jack
Johnson has sifted the list of referees
submitted to him down to four names.
They are Jack Welsh. of San Fran
cisco; Ed w. Smith of Chicago: e. W.
Cochrane, of Kansas City, and Mark
Levy, of Albuquerque The names OF
Honest John Kelly and Sam Austin.
both of New York, were stricken from
the list because they are New Workers.
Johnson's final word on the referee
is expected today
johnson today offered to bet $4,000
on himself against $4,000 to be staked
upon the chances of Jim Flynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Games
BY Tad

These are the Crackers batting aver
ges after Yesterdays double bll with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ADAMS BROTHERS NOT
ABLE TO GO TO OLYMPICS

NEW YORK. June / 2 -Four athletes
who were picked as members Of the
able to so. Russell Beatty, she New
York A. G. shot putter, has been
obliged to forego the Grip on account
of his stepfathers illne$s Platt Adams.
who was entered in practically an OF
the jumping events, apd his brother,
Benjamin, another juniper Informed
the committee they could not get the
necessary leave of absehce from bust
ness. For the same reasbn Harry Lott,
the Mohawk A. c. iaVeliH thrower has
also been forced to renounce his trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
SMITH ASKS UMPIRE TO
PROTECT HIM FROM FAN

NEW YORK, June 12.-An appeal to
the umpire for protection from abuse
by a spectator. this being the first time
q big league player has taken advan-
tage of the rule permitting it since the
memorable Ty Cobb incident, a few
weeks ago. was made by Third Base
man Smith. of the Brooklyn team, dur
ing the Brooklyn Pittsburg game yes
terday.
The incident occurred during the
fifth inning, when Smith complained to
Umpire Owens of what he claimed was
abusive language being used by spec
tator in one of the boxes. Before Ow-
ems had a chance to appeal to the man
agement tho spectator pointed out by
Smith left the grandstand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
TleER.YALE GAME TOMORROW

NEW YORK. June l2.-Advance
ticket sales indicate that a big crowd
will see the Yale Princeton baseball
game in American League park tomor-
row afternoon Each team has won a
game from the other this season The
previous contests between the mines
this year have been sensational and
coIlegans are looking forward TO the
game as one of the best. that the col
leges ever have played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
LEACH CROSS WINNER
OVER JACK REDMOND

NEW YORK. June 12-Leach Cross
has added Jack Redmond Milwaukee
lightweight. to his long list of victims
and jubilantly told his friends today
that he thought there was no longer
any doubt of his eligibility for a cham
pionship fight with Ad Wolgast, the
title holder.
Cross and Redmond went ten rounds
at the st. Nicholas Athletic club last
night, the New Yorker getting the YER
dict on points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

THE second game was quite as
hopelessly wretched as the first.
only it was more exciting Cor the
Vols pulled a few errors, and as
Bsir was Wild, the Crackers we're
in the hunt
Tommy Atkins pitched for ATTAIN
ia and. as has been the case az
most every time the Ohio wonder