davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
President of the Commission of the Cit,
 Of Birmingham, Ala
City Comptroller.

Coupon No.
 That the provision for registration to be printed on the said bonds shall De in substantially the following form. to-wit.
 REGISTRATION
 This bond may be registered in the owners name at the office of the city comptroller. in Birmingham. such reg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

China is beginning to use American tractors for agricultural purposes in the neighborhood of Shanghai One company had single tractor last year. but has ordered four for next season because of the good results achieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

of three or four inches long, on the top Of similar stuff already dead and hard and black-a putty-like substance. dented with large, open pores. When you tried to tear it off the rock to which it clung, you realized that it was living, for it resisted, like piece of wet leather stuck fast to stone, and you got it off with difficulty I have a piece l thus tore off by me as I write
 Now it is simply a piece of hard stone,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

It has been found that cork, not- withstanding its buoyancy, will not rise to the surface from depth of 200 feet below the oceans surface, ow- ing to the great pressure of water At any depth short of that it will grad ually work it's way to the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

LOST-Silver mesh bag containing purse
 and small amount of change; has en-
 graved inside Leone, Dec. IS. 1910" Call J. D. Prince. Main s766. and get reward. 2-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

President of the Commission of the Cit.
 of Birmingham, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

An ordinance to provide for the cus- tody, control, expenditure and ac- counting of all funds appropriated or contributed to the department of relief and corrections of the city of Rirrn in xham. .Y
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
IDUGILISM
By pug
KID STONE, THE

KID STONE, THE
LANCASTER BOXER
may be no champion, but when il comes
to speed, the kid is there. lie now has
added another record to his fast grow
ing list He applied for enlistment in
the navy twenty minutes after war was
declared he was accepted and sent 10
Philadelphia fortyfve minutes after ne
enlisted. and now it is learned he was a
sailor on one of the
SHIPS THAT Conveyed
PERSHING AND HIS HOST
across the Fritz infested Atlantic, How's
that for a preliminary record? And DIV
the way, that lancas ter bunch of scrap.
pers believes in looking for real fights
With the exception of Houck there are
no world heaters among them, but their
onlistments have not been only on
paper.
THE OLD QUESTION: swHO
is BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP"
is again arising with the wall Of Silent
Mike McNulty increasing in strength
Silence has never ceased TO claim the
title for his little St Paul Kewpie
Johnny Ertle lie is evidently under the
impression that the American box fans
are In full accord with him, for he in
sists upon
NAMING CONDITIONS FOR
A HERMAN-ERTLE FIGHT.
This does not appeal to Peters sense Of
humor in the least. The result Is thar
Silence is claiming that Herman Is a
champion sidestepper. Fact is that
while old Friend Marquis Of Queens
berry would have TO award the title 10
the kewpie on a tcchnicality. johnny
never showed any championship calibre,
and IL was comical TO see him claim il,
when, nc st. Paul,
WILLIAMS FOULED HIM
AND KEWPIE HIT THE
canvas. There he stayed until Williams
had been disqualified. and then. leaping
ioyfully 20 his feet, threw his arms
arouno "Silence' and blithely shouted
"Im champion-I'm champion" johnny
had forgotten that he had been fouled
in his exuberance. Williams never got
a return match.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
British Have BOneSetter Awaiting Kinky Arms

gest argument in favor Of sending
Barker to the hospitals. A short time
ago Hodge suffered the displacement
Of cartilage in his knee. II crippled
him to a noticeable extent. The argu-
ment was opened anew when Hodge
walked to his seat in Parliament with
out the slightest trace OF a limp and
explained to solicitous friends that
Barker had set the unjointed part OF
his anatomy.
Bonesetter Reese hasn't been heard
OF to great extent lately, but Il may
be that he will begin giving the
American army troubles by the same
inclination TO help. If so something
should be done for him. for he un-
doubtedly holds a wizardy Of slipping
misplaced muscles back into place
that is not excelled anywhere.
Perhaps Reese and Barker could
form O partnership in their work,
combining their efforts to putting attn
letically inclined athletes back into
trim. Uncle Sans scrappers are go
ing to have a lot of athletics behind
the lines. They'll have to have some
thing to help take out the kinks.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
BY H. c. HAMILTON
lited Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 2-when the
United States begins to pour its new
army into France and England the
lovers of baseball-bOth the profess
sional players and those who play IL
as amateurs-will find awaiting them
on the other side a man just as famous
on that side of the water as Bonesetter
Reese is in this country.
Joe Woods favorite arm. the kinks
of Ernie Shore, the heavy wing of Bill
James may be put into condition
through a trip across to make a home
run with Boche.
Bonesetter Barker is giving the
war Office a troublesome time with all
his muscle bending. Word from Lon
don says he wants 10 help the army
surgeons set bones
Army regulations limit the medical
department to licensed practitioners.
but many arguments have been pulled
off on the floor Of Parliament ia favor
Of the wonder-worker.
John Hodge. NJ. p. offered the big
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
TAKE THE ROWDYSM OUT OF BASEBALL

may ride an umpire to death, but 1t
doesn't care about the rough house stuff
and won't stand for much of it,
Perhaps in some cases the umpire Is
blamable on account of bad decisions.
In that case it is the duty of the
league president TO take a hand, not for
a ballplayer to assert his bellgerency
on the field
There have been many complaints
about umpires this year, particularly
those in the National League. Some
have been charged with incompetency
and even with making players suffer for
personal dislikes.
This condition should not be permitted
to exist. Umpires who don't have good
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

The favorite sport Of some ball play
ers these days seems to be walking over
umpires.
The recent performance of Babe Ruth
who took punch at Brick Owens ano
the disgraceful scene at Cincinnati IN
which John McGraw and Lord Byron
starred is about enough Of rough house
tactics for this year
There was time when mobbing an
umpire was considered proper and just.
There was time in boxing when men
sat AZ ringside with drawn revolvers
menacing the referee
These days have passed The average
baseball crowd wants plenty Of pep, it
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
TRAP SHOOTING
-~~>~~~--
BASEBALL

judgment or who permit outside condi-
tions to influence their decisions should
DO Immediately released.
Some managers have suggested that
each league should have chief of
umpires who should go from city 20 city
and watch the work of the arbiters and
report to the league presiden.
These visits would be secret and the
chief would be able to get line on
the work of the men under him.
It is evident that something Of THIS
sort should be done so far as umpires
are concerned and it is certainly neces-
sary that such severe penalties be IN
ficted on players who resort to smuggling
umpires that the practice will die out.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

That colored boy
had everything a
fighter needs a
p "a II c b, extreme
cleyerness an d
courage. Also he
had a wise head
on his shoulders
when It came to
putting his natural
cleverness into ef-
feet.
| remember the
20-round dmw he
fought Joe Wolcott
in San Francisco.
Wolcott boxed at
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
TROLIEYMFN's FIELp DAYS.

To allow every employee Of the vii.
mington and Philadelphia Traction Com.
pany an opportunity to enjoy the an.
nual field day exercises held by the Re.
lief Association Of the company, th'
members of the association have ar
ranged TO hold a two days celebration
this year. The dates Of the outings are
August and Z. The affair will be held at
Shellpot Park. Members Of the general
committee in charge will meet at the
Delaware avenue club rooms Of the COM
pany this evening,
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
RUNS FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Monday June 20. to Sunday. July 1,
inclusive. ONLY runs included in
the official averages are counted.
Scores OF lucompeted games are not
included. but those Of games Of Eve
innings OF longer arc found in this
table.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
VosHELL WINS SHOOT.

c. Voshell was high man at the
shoot OF the Greenhill Gun Club on
Saturday with a mark Of 43 breaks
out OF so The club plans to have
patriotic shoot on July 4 and has
issued an open invitation TO all shoot
ers 10 participate.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
| SEE nd HT s aRR

George Long was easily the star
with the stick, getting three safe
ones-Star on Brandywine-B rowntown
game.
They're easy to get but It takes a
Ions" pole to reach EN-.
(6uess that's a hot one for Mon
The H and H. team is still batting
400 IN the Hard Luck League Wrat-
ten made the only error of the game
but It had no effect on the final re-
suit.
To McGraw. Clark and Elliott,
three Goodman artists de swat, the
following soulful spasm Is respect
fully dedicated
We're uorry, on Haekett, we're sorry;
We thought to sing Of your glory;
We thought we'd strike out
And get nary a oout.
We're sorry, Oh Haokett, we're sorry.
For the cause OF all OF this take
slant at the Goodman box score.
Fight, ye dlvvlls, we hate peace.
It is an error to say that Elsmere
earned only one run Their earn
ings we're great; they were merely
cheated.
Lookit Edge Moor Will ya7
Wilmington and Trenton In the p.
r. r. Motive Power League again
next Saturday. The game will be
played at Trenton to spare the local
fans such a narrowing sight as last
Saturdays
Now, on behalf OF the visiting FIRE
men
Wilmington steel and Browntown
are still running neck and neck for the
cellar position. Why doesn't one Of
those teams put last place In their
Wives names and then nobody oous4
take Il away from them.
Yea bo-lets gol
There ls no truth to the report that
Logan. Boldt and Josephs have
grudge against Hoffecker, the Pion-
GERS hurler.
Not that they love Hoffeoker less.
but that they love his delivery more.
Neer mind Hoff, next time we play
New Castle. It may be cooler.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Inapue.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League.
Ph'llies az Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST Louis al Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
coATEsVlLLE EAILs.

Coatesville failed to appear for It's
game with the Wilmington Y. NJ. H.
A. yesterday afternoon. Il is not
known whether the game will be for
feited.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

WI" ~ INNINHNl
R.HE.
Eden .......l OOO00s2 10 4
brownson 90 OoOlO-l 6 3
hlts of Ewing s. johnson 5. Hawke .:
Earned runs, Eden 2, Brownson o: two
base hits, Crawford; three base hits.
Morris; struck out, Ewing g. johnson
., Hawke J double plays. Salad TO Ritz
TO Flynn TO Salad. Mcguire to Vernon.
left on bases, Eden 3. Brownson 4: stolen
bases, Mayhart, Beattie; sacrifice aies.
Crawford; number OF innings pitched Nv
johnson Ewing Z, Hawke 2; time Of
game, 2.l0; umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

Browntown. Wilmington steel,
Browson and Pioneers got theirs
1gain on Saturday In the All-Wilming-
on League. and in consequence Bran
iywine is still setting the pace with
Vandever half a game behind and Pho
neers. New Castle and Eden neck-and-
neck for third position The Fourth
Of July morning and afternoon games
may further complicate the situation
however. that Is a story that will he
lold on Thursday
Brandywine had little trouble stow
ing away another win az the expense
Of Browntown. Harry Hoch laid of
another day. and in his place Wise
held Brownton to six scattering hits
The Fire Eaters piled up nine on
Nitchie and Rosenberg. Long. John
son and Windel stung the old pill for
fair Ralph Minker accepted fifteen
chances az first without n skip.
Although Gerald Doherty's bunch
put up a snappy game holding Eden
10 a l TO score for six innings, the
Brooklyn lads pulled out in the lucky
seventh with three runs. and kept go
ing in the remaining two innings OF
play. BrOwnson escaped a shut-out in
the eighth frame Dougherty. Wright
and Beattle were the high hltters.
Eden drove Ewing TO the showers In
he seventh inning.
Vandever kept Wilmington Steel tie
with Browntown for the cellar posi-
ton Crouch was in his usual good
form and kept his six hits we'll scat
erred
McElroy. Big Bill. Vannart and Ham
ley did the heaviest hitting.
Pioneers-New Castle played 3-S
game into the ninth inning. when
Hoifecker weakened. allowing New
Castle 10 send three runners across.
Dougherty had an off day at short.
Logan. Baldt. Josephs, Mat Donohue
md Pueh wefe the WALLPAPERS.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

oN OnCfNf 0fNoG PNEh-s
Christiana Z. Merwick 1.
D. II. F. 4, Wilmington A. G. ?.
st. Elizabeth IL. OLYMPIA 4.
Newark 6. fremont 6.
Yorklyn 10. Wildel o.
Kismet 9. Holly Oak 8.
D. S. T. s. A. F. 3.
Pennsgrove Z. Fort Mott 0.
Rosedale Z, Howard H. 3.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

about l42 pounds and Joe was much
lighter. Did you ever see a terrier
play with a rat? That's the way Cans
operated that night with Wolcott
Joe took a terrific amount OF pun
ishment and It seemed to me that
Cans should have been given the de-
cision. Fighters like Cans only hap
pen along every so often and it's 60.
ing TO be a long time before we get
another Ike Joe.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
BASEBALL STATISTICS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland, 8: Chicago. A.
Detroit, s. st. Louis, 0.
St. Louis. 49, Detroit. Q end game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
National Lengua.
Brooklyn. 3; Phillies, Q.
Cincinnati, A. Pittsburgh. 1.
Cincinnati 3: Pittsburgh, 1 C2nd
game).
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. 0.
other clubs not scheduled.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Phillies, 6; Brooklyn, 2 DIST camel
Brooklyn 3 Phillies S end game
New York. s. Boston, 2
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. 4
Chicago, 6; 81. Louis. o.
American League.
Athletics. "A; Washington, C1st
game).
Athletics, s; Washington. 5 end
game)
st Louis. 4; Detroit, list camel.
Detroit. 6 st, Louis end camel
Chicago. Il: Cleveland 1.
New York, 9; Boston, 2
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

Brandywine $500 100000 SIS
Browntown .......l 0 O0ol o O-2
Earned runs, Brandywine, a Brown
town, l. Stolen bases, Hoch 2, Long l.,
Bicta 2. Hits of Nitchie Z, of Rosen-
Der 2, Two-hase hits, Long, Bowdin.
Double plays, Wise 10 Minker. Struck
out by Nitchie 4 by Rosenberg 3; BY
Wise Z. Bases on balls by Nitchie 3;
by Rosenberg !; by Wise 2. Time 1856.
Umpire Jamison.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
DID YOU KNOw7
Learn Something Everyday.

1ooAh Svinclhuk ENttyud
A Boston scientist finds that when h
man smokes one pipe Of tobacco, 9s
per cent. of the smoke is from match
wood.
Minneapolis wonder solves problem Of
not hitting thumb when driving O nail.
He holds nail in place with toes.
Missouri mule kicks man IN head and
breaks its leg Major league scouts are
trying TO locate man.
While wife slept sound burglar broke
into Chicago home at late hour sthen
husband came home and caught him.
He offered burglar $50 TO tell him how
he did il.
No matter how dusty IL is outside, Il
doesn't affect potatoes when they're
growing.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
'otals 80 81 IS "a "a "A 88-8Os
National League.
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Totals ..13 70 ~ q 2s so 2o-255
did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

AVlNio sssss-ssss... ~ 10
sCoRE ny INNINGS
Win. Steel .....l 000l 900 %
Vandever ........2 O02 002 o 0-6
Umpire, Henry.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
BY "sPlDER" KELLY.
King Of Seconds.
stunped

When it comes to saying what was
Joe Cans greatest asset. I'm
stumped
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
BRANDYWINE keeps
'BOWLIh' EN- OVER
Tire Eaters Maintain Half
Game Lead in ALI
Wilmington
HOLIDAY GAMES
MAY CAUSE SPILL

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Brandywine S, Browntown 2.
Vandever 6. Wilmington Steel 2
Eden z, Brownson-p
New Castle 6. Pioneers s.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
A'thl' sssssssrsss D ~
SCORE By INNINGS.
R. H. E.

Earned runs, New Castle 4; two base
nus Logan, Josephs, Madden; three
, uas@ nits' Donohoei sacrifice hits, Stir
nen, Snase; hit by PITCHED ball, Carlin;
s on balls, of Clancy 3 off Hof-
ECKER 81 struck out, by Clancy s.;
Seoleh bases, Taylor; left on bases, New
time Of game, l.5O.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

Union.
PiOneers-WilmingtOn Steel, Mt Water
Tower.
Eden-New Castle, at New Castle.
BrOwntOwn Vandever, Seventeenth
and Spruce.
Independent.
II. & II. vs.. Pennsy. morning and
afternoon, South Side Park.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02

There ls no truth to the report that
Logan. Boldt and Josephs have a
grudge against Hofiecker, the Pion-
GERS hurler.
Evening journal., 1917-07-02
coon can An WAWASFr

Ne'er mind, Hon, next time we pla,
New Castle. II may be cooler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-14
Smith Knipple.

Miss Myrtle Smith, of this city,
and Mr.. Chas. W. knipple of Wichita,
Kans., were united in marriage at the
home of the brides brother, Jesse i.
Smith. Tuesday morning, June IL,
1917 at 9 o'clock, Rev S. p. Cayton,
pastor of the Park Avenue Methodist
Church of Rich Hill officiating i'll the
ceremony under a bower Of white
crepe festoons and wedding bells in
the music room. Miss Juanta Smith
of Rich Hill, cousin OF the bride,
played the wedding march.
After daintily prepared wedding
breakfast the happy couple left for
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knipple will make
their home in Wichita, where Mr..
Knipple is prominent in business at
fairs.
The bride, who is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Smith. was reared to young woman
hood in this city and is a young lady
of rare charm and accomplishment.
Only relatives of the contracting
parties were present at the ceremony.
Those from out of town were: K.
w. James, Mrs. Edna Smith and
daughter, Miss Juanita Smith and II.
P. James and family of Rich Hill. and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Carey and family
of Pittsburg, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-14
Davis-Fehr.

A pretty wedding took place Thurs
day evening at $50 O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. K Davis on
Sea avenue, when their daughter,
Ada Irene, was united in marriage to
Mr.. John Fehr.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Arthur G. Pearson. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Before
the ceremony, Mrs. John Thee sang,
THE Sunshine of Your Smile"
The bride and groom entered the
living room preceded by little Mary
Katherine Curran. as ring bearer to
the strains of Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus played by Miss MaBelle Ladd
of Knox City, Mo.
The ceremony was performed in an
arch of syringa blooms and ferns,
large boquets of roses and peonies
added to the festal appearance of the
rooms.
The bride wore lingerie gown of
Venetian net and lace and carried a
bridal boquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The guests were limited to intimate
friends of the families.
Antoinette Gibson, Mildred Speer,
and James Allen Southern assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fehr will be at home
after July lst, 200 Sea aveHue.-Inde-
pendence Examiner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-14
Dry Measure Reported Favorsbly to
u. S. Senate.

Washington, June 1.-THE Shep-
pard resolution proposing nation
wide prohibition was ordered favor
ably reported by the Senate Judiciary
Committee this afternoon.
A second step toward national pro-
hibition was taken when the Senate
Committee on Agriculture voted to
report out bill restricting liquor
manufacture for the purpose OF con-
serving the food supply.
The Senate Finance Committee re-
Gently decided to put into the war
tax bill a prohibitive tax on distilled
liquor.
The Judiciary Committee bill. a
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution follows:
"The manufacture, sale or trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors with
in, the importation thereof into OF
the expectation thereof from the
United States and all territory sub
iect to the jurisdiction thereof for
beverages purposes is hereby pro-
hibited.
1.-The Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation"
The committee vote was II to s.
Reed, Culberson and Brandege voting
against the bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-14
Prison Boards Demand 36477 From
Lee Jourdan. .

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 1I.-Un-
der resolution adopted at session
of the Board of Prison Inspectors to-
day Warden w. R. Painter of the
Penitentiary is instructed to collect
from the Lee Jourdan Lumber Com
pany $3,777 for six carloads OF &C.
ment sold to that institution in the
administration of Warden McClung.
Jourdan is willing to refund. He
justifies the short billing Of the &C.
ment on the ground that he did it to
protect himself en- interest and dis
counts on unpaid accounts due his
company by the State
Warden Painter is also authorized
to adjust with the Jourdan Company
the account for cement sacks re-
turned by the prison. There are 27,-
600 OF these to be paid for at the
rate OF 10 cents sack, OF $o,7oo, due
the State.
The board also authorized Warden
Painter to ascertain what became OF
FL cases OF enameled dishes, several
hundred feet of garden hose and 9th
er material bought by the prison and
valued at $1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-14

Jehu Hull, of Warrenshirg, spent
Sunday here with DR.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Hull.
]. f. Bartlett made business trip
to Kansas City the later part of the
week.
Mrs. Claud Major left Wednesday
morning for Sedalia where she will
visit relatives.
Miss Elsie Silvers has returned
home from a weeks visit with rela.
tives in Springfield.
Judge c. A. Denton spent several
days the first of the week on bust
ness in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Martha Stone of Colorado
Springs is the guest of her sister
Mrs. E. N. Chastain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin are re-
ioicing. over the birth of fine boy
Monday, June ii, 1917.
Sam Jamison, of Rich Hill, spent
Thursday in Butler. Mr.. Ja1nison IS
postmas ter at Rich Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trimble are at
tending the annual state druggists
convention at Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Black are the
proud parents of son, Yarber Leslie
Blacks born Saturday; morning, june
9, 1917. -. "'Ht~.,. ....-
Mrs. Harley Coleman of Rich Hill
spent several days the latter part OF
the week at the home OF I. W.
Ward.
You can own a Douglas shoe fol
sa.oo, $3.50, $500, $3.50. The best
values anywhere, Black Il Son:
cIoth;nu Co. 25-t1
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Bolin OF
Lone Oak township are the proue
parents of fine boy, born Monday
June II, 1917.
Mrs. w. G. Mehaffey who fo'
several weeks has been visiting II
Urbana, Ill. has returned to her home
in Pleasant Gap.
J. W. Peeler, Of Denver, Colorado
who has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Zwahler
returned home Friday.
T. w. Wolfe and family have re-
turned from south Missouri after
several weeks stay with relatives. MI
Wolfe is night operator tor TN
Missouri Pacific here.