davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
SHOCK FELT FROM
PANAMA TO COL

PANAMA, Oct 1.-Two earthqunl
an intensity much more severe cha|
disturbance since the Americana
possession of the canal zone occurre
tonight, They were felt from fa
City 10 Colon.
The first shock. as experienced
capital, was slight and was quick
lowed by one of longer duration
shook buildings 10 their foundations
church bells were set to ringing
were thrown wide open and res
were brought tumbling out Of the
The first movement lasted abou
seconds. 1t occurred about 1l:20 o
The second movement was OF ten So
duration. -
The people at midnight were 81
In the streets. Jamaicans. WHO
through the disaster at kingston
Italians. who have had similar
fences in their home country, ~ez'
ticularly alarmed,
According to the seismograpn
were two slighter shocks. but the
ractically unnoticed. The general
ment appeared TO be from west t1
Those familiar with earthquakes Sc
movement was more OF an upheaVa
a vibration from side 10 side Tne'
been no severe damage to bultuinS
no damage TO the canal is 60 q
pOrted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
COUNTIES IN RACE
FOR HONORS IN
FRUIT DISPLAY Y

One of the most interesting features
in the horticultural and agricultural
b'iiaipg is The close race between Box
Elder and Utah counties FOR the state
championship in fruit displays. A big
silver cup known as the Boyd Park
troph%, which has been won two con-
secuiive seasons by Box Elder county,
will 20 to that county IL first honors are
again awarded to il. Early this after
noon IL was learned unofficially that
Rox Elder county had been acclaimed
the winner The exhibit is mound
shape and contains carload of every
kind NJ fruit grown in the northern coun-
~. While the exhibit is not quite as
showy as that OF Utah county, 1t displays
nearly five times much fruit
Tonight the queens and the maids OF
honor OF all the counties Will be the
guests of President j. G Mcdonald of
the Fair association and J. r. Langford.
Jr.. al a ball TO Hbe held in the Majestic
park pavilion Tomorrow evening the
young ladies NIL occupy specially re-
served seats AT the concert of George
Ha11lin. the CHICAGO Grand Opera COM
pany tenor. In the First Methodist
church. They Will be the guests OF Fred
G. Graham. who is ma na gng the concert
and who was the promoter OF the beauty
contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Continued on PAGE TenA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
SEVERE EARTHQUAA
SHOCK ON |STH|l
Houses Rocked and the
tire Population of Col
Rushes Into Streets.

COLON. Oct. IA severe earfH
occurred here at 1i:20 o'clock fo
The disturbance was OF nearly nj
duration. Houses were rocked an
entire population was aroused. Thor
filed the streets and remained iii
fear OF the collapse Of their houses.
The earthquake was the heaviest|
In memory. a second sIighter shoI
CURED at 11:t0 o'clock. II.
1.-THE Gatun locks. was on ever
lips. but Il was impossible toni
learn whether any damage had beer
there. +.
The disturbance began with a Sid
clllatory movement which gradual
came more marked. Houses N
clocks stopped and articles of fur
were thrown to the floor Many
residents became half panic-strtcko
women rushed from the homes Will
dren In their arms. So far no dam
any serious nature has been reporte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

o. J. Pouson.
Tray Rome beauty-First Jcsso H Barlow;
second o. J.. Poulson,
Tray Gano-First. O. J. Poulson: second. Jesso
Tray pearmain-First R, W. Broreton: second
Ecber Swanner
Tray winter banuna-FiBt. r. W. Breroton !;
second Hcber Swannor.
Tray Arkansas black-Flrst o. j Poulsou.
Largest apple-FlTst. o. ]. Poulson.
Best pack appics-FIrst. o J, Poulson.
Plate Jonathang-First. Otto J. PoulUon: second.
c. F. Stllmsn;. third. Jesse II. Burlow.
Flatc wncsups-First. Otto J. Poulsou: sccond,
Jesse II. Barlow.
Plate stayman wincsaps-First. C. z Still
man: second Charles II. Pouison: third. Otto ].
PouIson.
Plate Rome bcauty-First John II. strat,ou: /:
second. Charles II. Pouloon: third Otto j, Still
man
r. stillmun: third. Charles II. poulson.
Plato W. ". pcarmoln-FrBt II. W Brercton i;
second T G. Brown; third, Charles II, Pou-
son.
ond r. W Brcreton: third Moroui Norton
plate wealthy-Flrst T G. Brown
Plate Arkansas black-First. a. D. Miller; sec
ond Otto J. Poulson.
accond o:to j. Poulson; third. A. D. Miller.
Ben Davis-First. Otto j. Pouson. second Heber
Swsnner.
L1wycr-Fiyst. Otto j. Pouson; second, r. w.
Brereton.
spitzcnbure-FiBt and sscond, A. Q, Rollo
PEACHES.
Class ].
Plate Elbcrta-First, Jomcs KIM,
Plate Late Elberta-Flrat, c. +. Stlllman. Eec-
oud, James King
Plato GleaBon's carly Eiherta-First James
King: second, Carl Is0nceon
Plate fvo specimens. George A, Lowe-FlrHt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Two Accidents Mar Day at
State Fair; Large Crowd
Attends.
fcouttnued from Page ons.)

but circinge When the vicious
animal lunged into the side of the arena
her right hand was badly lacerateo.
She stayed on the pony for a few min
utes. and then the pain became so IN
tense that she was forced to let go
and was thrown to the ground.
Miss Hampshire. quickly got up un-
assisted and began to walk from the
ring, waving her sombrero. 1t could
be seen then that she was faint and
two cowboys helped her as she neared
the exit. She tainted when she reached
the office apartments. Three stitches
were taken in her hand. The accident
will disable her from further campe-
tition. Miss Hampshire has been the
favorite among the cowgirls all week
and has done some splendid riding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Allen.
Marc with one of her colts-FirBt. osson P.
Sweepstakes. best stallion any sge-orson p.
Wasbburn.
Glass g.
Mare , years and over-First. c. G. Adney.
Class 8,
Stallion. 4 years aud oyer-Ffrst. ". Nygren;
second. Daniel wolstenholm. third and fourth.
E. A. Daniels
Stallion. year and under First. Livingston
e. Hanson, second j. W. McHeury.
Marc. years and over-rirst. J, E. Bush; Sec
ond. F. II. Nell C Sons; third. N. NJ. Hamilton
fourth. J. W. McHenry.
tenholm.
Fllly. I year and under First J. W. Nc
Henry; Second, F. H. Neil: Third, Thomas J.
Mare with two Of her colts-First j. w. Nc
henry; second, F. H. Neil & Sons; third. Daniel
Woistenholm.
Sweepstakes. best stallion any age-Livingston
Marc. yoars and over-Firat. second and third
J, n. Allon Sons.
Glass 10
Stallion, 4 years and over-FirBt, B. F. Rednau
Sweepstakes stallion any age-B. r. Redmnn.
Glass 15.
Stallion yoarn aud oyer-FirDt, F. H Neil &
Stallion with Of his get-rIrst. F. H. Nell
Sons
Glass IL.
Jack. years and over-Firrt, F. H. Nell &
Sons.
jack. years and under ycars-First. F. H.
Jennet, years and over-First and second. F.
II. Nell a. Sons.
Jennet. years and under s-FirOt. F. H. Neil &
Sona.
Claas ls
Mare, years and oycr-Flrst, J. r. Allen G.
brothers
Marc with one OF her coIts-First. J. r. Allen
g. brothers.
Stallion, years and ovcr-FIrst. ! II, Moylo:
second. John y. Secly: third. Cannon brothers.
Stallion. gears and under 4-First, J. N. Can
| non.
stallion. / year and under First, Cannon
Mare, years and ovsr-First, J: H. MoyIe: Sec
j ond, D. K Christensen; third, Cannon brothers.
| FilIy, year and under First. Rich brothers
second, W. Lloyd.
Stallion with OF his get-FIrst, J. II.
Moylc: second Cannon brothers.
Marc With Of her colts-First. J, II. Movie:
second D. K Christensen; third. Rich brothers.
Sweepstakes best stallion any ago. II Moyie.
| APPLES
Department F.
Best twenty-five boxes PACKED apples-First, o.
J. Poui5on: second, Moron Mortcnsen.
! Plato r l. srecuing-FirSt. Otto J. Pouison
Plate N, ". srecning-Flrst. Heber swanncr
| Plate yellow bellflower-FIrSt, Otto j. Poulson.
Plate York imperial-First. Otto J. Poulsop
second Charles II. PouIson
Plato Crimes goiden-FIrst. Otto J. Poulson
second. T G. Brown
Plate wolf rivor-First. Otto J. PouIson; sac
| oud Charles II. Pouson.
Plate delicioug-First. Otto J, Poulson ueeond
Charles II. Pouson.
Beat collective display apples-rirst. Otto J.
Poulson.
Tray Spnathan-First. c. F. stillman; Escond
Hcber Swanner.
Tray wlnezap-First, c. II. stilman: second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

cavalry; John C. Pegram. from T
Seventh cavalry; ]. A. Shannon
Seventh to Thirteenth cavalry;
Lieutenant c. G. Chapman, from
TO Thirteenth cavalry. and Sec9n9
tenant ]. C. Prince, from FRS.
enth cavalry. Second Lieutenank
3 Felix, Jr.. transferred from
arm TO infantry arm. and Seconn
tenant c. Fl. Wash from inSan}'
to cavalry arm. "a r.,o,
Orders of September IL Teis
Captain Sterling P. Adams. F F1u
cavalry, are revoked. First Hes es
Dewitt C, Grubbs. Sixteenth ma
transferred to Sixth infantry.
William H, Hay. Tonth cavatiy: ava =.
lleyed from assignment to tnat -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Steel Plant Shut Down,

NEW YORK. Oct. THE ste.
at the Brooklyn navy yard smut oo
day. Seventy men were discna5s
several hundred others Will be iau
affected by the change The snu
was attributed to the economy ~
the navy department, contracts ~
work on the new super-dreadnoux
signed for construction TO the ioc'
work even going to England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
JUDGES EXPECT TO
SOON COMPLETE
LIST OF AWARDS

The judges in the various depa rtments
We're busy all day yesterday and IL is
nroHa Die that the entire Iigt of wards will
be completed by tonight. The awards Of
fcially announced by Secretary Ensign
yesterday were follows:
HORSES
Department 4.
Class
,.snnS Mad,' ygars W and oysr-FiTq,. Jonathan Rae;
Filly. and under 3-First and second
s. ". Cole N e~'"''
Stallion With one OF hls gct-First s W.
Mare with one OF her cots-F,rSt Jonathan
Rae second F. Il. Nell Sons; third, S "
Cole '' - W.
Sweepstakes. best stallion any ase-Jona,han
Rae.
Stallion. years aud ovcr-F.rst ORION p
"hsh6uFn; second. Ellison brothers
Mare. Jesrs and oyer-FIrst eud second
Ofson r. Washburn.
Sweepstakes, best stallion any sRe-First o,no,
p Washburn.
Class g.
stallion. years and over-Firrt J. IT Clingsr:
second and third Louis W. Lund
stallion. years and under 3-First and xeo-
ond. Louis W Lurd.
A. Rideout
Sweepstakes. stallion any aze-Ffrst j. H
ciingcT. "
stallion. years and over-First, NJ D. Allen
Stflioo- years ard under-FirHt ORION w
s;ailioa years and under s-First. Ellison
brothors -''N
Marc, years und ovor-second orson p. Wash
burn, ~
Fiily. yssn and under a-First. ORION p.
Fiily, 4 year and under 2-FIrst NJ D. Allen.
o'~"'0n WIN ono Of his get-Flrst. N. d,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIVEN HOLIDAY
TO ATTEND FAIR

All the public schools OF the city will
be closed tomorrow In order 10 allow the
children TO attend the state fair It is
the custom 10 declare 4 holiday during
each state fair so that the children can
study the exhibits as an EDUCATIONAL fea-
turc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
WEBER COUNTY Is AWARDED FIRST BEAUTY CONTEST PRIZE;
JUDGES FIND TASK OF CHOOSING WINNERS A DIFFICULT ONE

state
~ Weber
| of third
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
LEADERS IN
 MORE DEMAND )
Close of Market Finds some of Them Well Above Close of the Previous Day. Cash Gain.

New York, June C.-Aithough not Tree from periods Of wavering. the stock market shoewd today a distinct improvement eliminating in an em. phatic eNFliition of strength whica a htted many important shares wei above the previous days close.
 Especially among the speeiaIties. there avs evidence Of forced selling. which brought about some severe de elines. The leaders, however. were in much better demand
 Cabled dispatches reported a more cheerful feeling in London. A gain in cash of S4,000.000 to S5,0OO. 900 for the week is indicated by known move mehts of currency. Time money IS strong. and foreign exchange rates made another advance
 Considerable weakness appeared in numerous bonds. with some recovery later in sympathy with the rise n stocks. Total sales. par. s2.042. GOO
 U. $. registered declined seven eighths on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

an unfortunate effect on the optic nerve. The eye after regarding a checked pattern for a continuer while shows a disposition to see the angular in everything. The wearer can satisfy himself on this point by enclosing himself in a oom paperer with check wall paper for a period Of a week or so and then going out and looking at COW He will be surpris- ed to note that the COW looks very angular. especially around the hips Of course some cows look that way anyway. This experiment may also horse. Particular successfully witha hose. Particularly one that hasn't been fed for long time.
 Legislation must soon be put under way to make the wearing of check suits a federal, state, civic, and crim- inal offense. The thing should really be check-oHi-stopped. For if 1t isn't the redundance of checkered gar niture will surely make cubists of us al
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
\ MONTH IF
 CITY WORK
What Reports of the Several Department Heads Show for Activity and General Life of the Community.

A busy month for the city depart ments is shown by the reports for May, as submitted this week.
 There were IS births and 17 deaths in the city during the month. Of the births 10 were male and female and the deaths were divided between l3 males and females. The city physician also reports the inspection of ' butcher shops. ? bakeries, 15 restaurants, 10 boarding houses. 4 grocery stores. 1 candy store, and hotel. Some of these were inspected twice. Twenty-tvo premises were also inspected. Arrangements have been made to secure samples Of milk and send these to the University of Arizona laboratories to be analysed The report concludes: AS a whole the general sanitary condition of the city Is in fair shape"
 The city marshal reported eollec- tons of $4763.74 for the month. Among the amounts enumerated are; property tax for 1913. s197s.21. DO lice court fines s7s1. .5e, sale Of old junk to Copper Queen. szzs.s0 ana sale of two horses and two mules sz.s.
 The street department installed ss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

 IN CANANEA
B. s Pelzer Says Sonora Camp Has Only Started Bullish on Greene-Cananea
 Also on Future of Town

L. s. Pelzer. well known Cananea
 mining man and broker, was busi- ness visitor in the city Wednesday leaving for Naco in the evening to communicate with Cananea relative to business matters. He returner here yesterday
 General conditions are much i'm proved at Cananea and daily getting on a more stable basis" said Ar. Pei Ter yesterday. T continue to be of tFe belief that the general reshaping of affairs in Sonora will in the end. aud that at no distant time, put US on far better footing than ever be fore enjoyed Changes always entail hardships. but very often the general results far more than repay for tenn porary inconvenience to the indlvid- ual, and I believe that such is going to be the case with us
 'Cananea Is naturally the metrop olis and big trading and business cen. ter for a wonderfully endowed sec ton of Sonora, of large scope. Tn this section there are mineral and az ricultural resources of vas' worth, and 1t Is but question of time un- til ample development comes about When it does Cananea is going to be one fthe biggest and busiest cities Of the Southwest AS for it's own resources in mineral. these have as yet hardly been scratched. They will yield far more In profits in the future than ever in the past, and in extent will in ten years from now make the present enormous tonnage in sight look like mers bagatelle. Bisbee san example of what may be expected of mining camps in this min eral zone, and you are just coming to realize the fact here that you have harly begun development and miRing of ores, although you have many more years of active life 10 your credit than Canarea has enjoyed. The Bisbee his tory win be duplicated in CsnaEes. Incidentally, may add that I believe now the finest kind of time to take on ali the Green Cananea that you can carry. It is a stock that is bound to go to a new high level on the next solIr aptarn in the market"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

and feeling thousand times better" Miss AMELIA JAoUILLARD, SIS Sev- enth Street, New Orleans, La.
 St. Clair, Pa. = "My mother was alarmed because my periods were sup pressed and l had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. l had pin- ples on my face, my complexion was sal low, my sleep was disturbed, had her vous spells, was very tired and had DO ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeta- ble Compound has worked a charm in my case and has regulated me. Iworked in mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them" "- Miss EsTELLA MA- CURE, ll0 Thwing St, Saint Clair, Pa.
 There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should De lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all
 If yeu want special advice write to Lydia E. PiRkham Medicine Co. (eoEfi- de2tiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated
 Testimony of Bisbee Citizens.

When a Bisbee citizen comes to the front. telinig hls friends and neighbors of his experience. you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away plac- es do not command your confidence Home endorsement is the kind that backs Deans Kidney Pills. Such tes- timony is convincing Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of a Bisbee resident No stronger proof of merit can be had
 A. E. Crawford. School Hill, Bis bee. Arizs says:
 At one time 1 had severe pains in my back. sharp twinges often caught me between my shoulders. This caus- cd me much trouble and made my wark very hard. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family with such good results, I began talk. ing them myself They proved to be just what needed. Soon my back was strong and I felt better ia every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. ,Foster-Millburn CO, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsme-Doan's--and ake no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
L. J. OVERLOOK.

Liter a comparatively weak open ing, the whole Ne York listw made substantial gains. Canadian Pacific was one of the leaders and this was taken 10 indicate that foreign situ. atioR was more hopeful. Local cop. pers still continue to drag, with only 3 slight rally. There is very little short interest in local market and Il will take several days of rising prices in the New York list to create much confidence among local spectators. Money I-2 Metal 15 1-2 to 34.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

feet Of steps on Quality Hill. ce- ment wall 50 feet long at the Grimm property and another 137 feet long at the Run property on Tombstone canyon.
 A break in the main sewer line, caused by settling Of the ground, was repaired by the sanitary department. An extension of 500 feet of sewer line on Opera Drive and 70 feet on School Hill was installed. In this connection a survey for a 1GOo foot iine on Jones Hill was made, the work being estimated at S65950. All the tanks are full and the reservoir shows reading Of 20 feet, 6 inches. about 5000 gallons of water per day Ia being pumped
 There were tour fires during the month making loss of S560. About 100 worth oI th 5 was covered by insurance.
 The sexton reported 16 funerals,
 } old graves filled aud 16 new ones dug. All plants have been watered and the cemetery kept in good shape.
 City Sealer Quick read I435 WI ger meteTs during the month, testej A electric meters. and made conec- lions Of s453.50 for garbage service. All ice delivered was otdered to ps weighed and the weighing was found to be correct The city seaIer has received a letter from the state h. spector of weights and measures stating that, in regard to the minimum nh hZf 1ar he- comes effective October and that he charge Is sl. He inclosed copy of the law. an amendment to section :, chapter g, session laws, which pre- scribes that the minimum charge
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
Opportunlties.

There is 8 tide in the affairs of men" admits a wise writer, but there is no gulf stream setting forever in one direction" The man who grows careless and self-co>tident because of success will soon find that no current of prosperity will take the place of thought and effort, and no one need think luck is 50 persistently against him that he Is destined to failure whatever he does There are oppor- tunities and there are Inisfortunes, but there is no gulf stream of luck. good or bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
Choir Invisible Has . Recruit.

A Kansas man who has lately been abroad reports that this inscription actually appears on an old tombstone in a cemetery at Saragossa, Spain: Here lies John Cabeca, precentor of my lord the king. When he is admit ted 10 the choir Of angels, whose SO ciety he will embellish. and where be will distinguish himself by his powers of song. God shall say to his angels. Cease. ye calves! and let me hear John Cabeca. a precentor to the king of Spainp"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
Lamentable Ignorance.

Mrs. Kaller-Cooks are such ignors ant things. nowadays. Mrs. Justwed- Aren't they? They can't do the sim pIest things. asked mine to make some sweetbreads the other day and she said she eouldn't.-McCalrs Maga- zine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
cam.I,s sp-sd consIderabIe.

A camel with an average load will travel twenty-five miles a day, and when unincumbered it will reach sinety miles day sometimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

may not be added to a regular bill and that all gas. electric and water
 concerns demanding deposit on met-I
 CTS or other fixtures must pay per cent per annum on the deposit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

m Wrlung these Ines
 to express my grsti- tude to you. l am only l6 years old and work in a tobacco ia C tory. I have been a very sick girl but l have improved wonderfully s in ce taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's vegeta- ble Compound and
 opa naxx, fnofrs,1c. G~.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

The popularity of cheeks and shep- herd plsids in men's and women's suitings this season threatens to bring about g situation that will approach menace. There was a time when 6 check suit was thought just a little loud and vas only affected by the very. very crusty. However, of late the timid ones seeing SO many about have taken heart anr helped to swsll the already too plentious svsrn.
 The present state of affairs is quite serious. Perhaps t is result of the cubist movement, although that's neither here nor there. However, stAtisticsns have computed that if all the check suits ia use right now, both nenis and vomsn's-aot osuHtizs those at the cleaners, yes. thsy rpst
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

 orearfully-vere placer and to end would reach from here so a great ris- tance-the moon maybe. There is an average Of 42S.sss checks in enc suit and t has been estimated that if all the checks ia all the suits were piled one on top of another they would make stack three times as high as the cost of living and almost as high as the subordinate thinks his corn is going to grow. So il will be seen that the number of check suits being wora is not 10 be sneezed at. Although t wouldn't be @ good idea to sneeze at them anyway because as we said be- fore they spot very easily
 The alsrninx feature cf this check suit menace is tns fact thst to azs at cAecis or squares sf gay son has
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
Daily Thought

The best way to teach virtue is to live it--Paul R. Frothlagham.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07

It - 1. It helps lot to )l able to look sue eassfui
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 5 0 Philadelphia .......3 3 Q
 Hendrix and Simen, Kelly; Seaton and DooiR. Chicago ............. 12 i Boston ,............... 6 0
 Pierce snd Archer; Dickson and Whaling
 Only two scheduled.