davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
RUB LUMbAGO PAIN
OR BACKACHE AWAY
instant relief from pnin. bncknchc,
aorness, stiffness, Aciaticn, with
"St. Jacobs Liuiment."

Back hurt YOU? Can't straightcn up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twingcS' Now. listen!
That's lumbago. sciatica, or maybe
from n strain. and you'n get blessed
relicf the moment YOU rub your back
Win soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Imminent Nothing else takes gu;
soreness. lamcncSs and stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub it on and out
comes the pain II is perfectly harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up. Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store.
and after using II just once, vou'll
forget that you ever had Ia ckachc
lumbaGo or sciatica. because your back
will never hurt or cause any moro
misery. 1t never disappoints and has
been recommended for 60 years. Ston
drnGginG Kidneys They don't cause
bachachc. because they have no nerves.
therefore cannot cause pain.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
CoLlEGlANS TO CLASH
wa, GEORGETOWN Football st,-.
,rr,eInPt "Cts19 BACK"
This AfternoS&
~ sPnGIal 70 The Times-pjsna,.,

.MhSliNGTON, Dec 'is.MFR'STssGGhh:J ,,,
S onthy, and other formcr Gcnr learn Ne NC
10. oai! stars viii attempt co.'s y!
2 .e against the Rex AtbIetir Fi, Is
intr. noent gridiron championa nc up ~,
tser!ct' dsgp!te The action of - ~ ri, n {
Guade and anderson from ann M. , Ne
II. the colieeians' I.ne.up, 1yE" g
a, Ht georgetown tackle mas snar,s one
r go more feputed world beatere "a
promises. TO give the Rex cfcTo "ha
on the Union League PARK frid S, me,
ca {gI noon at 3 O'Clock. 'N"uAE
me array 10 be of.rc5. a.,
s snd r. amn CONN ends. and McG,,r
ana Eiordan tackles. win be tn. for,,ioy,
,vsiiss I'o"I men among the forwa i.tI'
TMg Hhi!e Landre4u. who pcrforred ~ ~ >.
HNtop before the war. wifi he "a ne
3DaSK. Swart, from the ifriverxi, - :. .
~ Ssouri; and smoke. Florida -
for guards 'iSh eleNen
king, who starred as center ,or
Ctan University two years 40 III
get me pivot assignment Donohue ~
Foroham, viii he quarter back u,ifS
a1aIry sullivan. univer.ity OF Vermont
ana JACK sullivan North Carolina Sia.a
AZ half backs. JACK, ~ tho way. is =
husky tackle. II :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
President Ban johnson
May Get Big Salary Cut

NEW YORK, Dee. i3.-Anothcr
directed shot knocked more tail
feathers iron, the dove OF peace yes
to-day ind the old bird has zone
away from here. with the steam
roller backed into n handy garage
ana ban johnson Whispering suE-
Scstions of the war being over, the
toioncis and their hackers hn>c
stepped out JtEnin.
Thcy have notified johnson, TINT
In view OF their belief TINT he holds
oIhrc illegally. they will sec TINT
no part Of the funds of the New
York american League Club br dc
voted to the payment OF his salary.
if the Chicago and Boston clubs
adopt the snmc notion, which they
undoubtcdly will. II begins to look
aS II Big Ban viii hnvc quite n cut
IN the monthly envelope.
This came just ms those close to
bitS Ham were intimutinE that every
thing was about to be Sinoothed
over and Tint the rcvolutioriist.
would stand for the steam roller
They were also creating tho iu,-
preston tim; joint meeting OF
tho two leagues would he brought
about sooner than expected
Ssut tho vnr IL not oyer-not nv
juSful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
WILL PROVIDE DEEP WATER
IN PORT AT CHARLESTON
Government to Dredge. Channel Which
VIII Permit Navigator by I.nrEc
"arshipt.
IBy Assoc!atcd PrcYsl

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Constr,ic.
tion OF a dry dock at the Cha rles,on.
,. g., navy yard to accommodate large
warships and the dredging Of the char.
mel approaching II. Will proceed without
interruption. despite consideration hy
the, senate Naval Committee of \ bilI
BY Senator Calder. Republican, OF New
YORK, which would end this work ac-
Baker, made public today by Roprn.
sentative Page, Democrat OF North
Carolina "
Secretary Bakers letter said no b,,
conferred with tho Secretary or 10,
Navy: who regarded il necessary 10
complete the work as soon as possible
and had instructed tho chief az On
ElncerS TO proceed. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
CHARGES
AGAINST CENTRE SPIKER

Con tinued From Page Twentv-One }
tho name Of professionals. The Fort
Worth players all grew up with me as
kids in that town.
Il played against them when we
wcrc beaten this season by Centre
and they certainly were tho boys with
wAom | played. | don't think Centre
had any ringers on the team
And ] can say that Indiana was A
good loser even il Centre did beat us
in tho last few minutes of play We
feat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
AMERICAN SYNDICATE BIDS
RECORD AMOUNT FOR BOUT
Champion Would GET $3.50. 900 and One
Third OF Gate Receipts
at pariS,
by FORBES W. rAInBAInN.

LONDON. Dec. l3-An American syn
dictate in London has just offered Jack
Dempsey $4,000 and onc-third OF the
gate receipts for Il champ! onship match
with Georges Carpenter This is tho
biggest and the best offer made 50 far
in the fvcnzicd finance TO match the
TWO. The fight is 10 be staged in the
Pcrshins stadium in Paris.
This offer was made to Nat Lewis by
}. IL. Booker This afternoon. Booker is
a partner OF W. +. Mitchell. who CON
trolls the largest dance hall syndicate
in Europe. ana is associated with
american miliionaircs. lie will deposit
SEQ in New York city as evidence
OF good faith.
This looks like tho best Offer Low
is said. Dempsey wants 100000 cash.
lie Will not night for less Pershing
stadium Will scat l5O.0O0 people. 1t is
good for Al.0oo,0O0 house.
Would Net Jack SSUO.GOO.
Without charging cxorbtant prices
this should bring Dempsey nearer
$4,000 The American members of
the syndicate are now on their way TO
California 10 see Jack Kcarns.
Booker is sure he can get the stad-
ium. Carpenter is wiiliE. and avail
able. And Paris Will draw the biggest
house in the world would like TO
know Kearns' opinion OF the oircr.
Have him cable me at London.
Lewis is awaiting word from Paris
the offer made to Dempsey
by the French syndicate, headed by
Baron Rothsch!ld. Lewis. who is act
ing agent for Ecarns here, lis
strongly in favor of the Booker offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Athletic Rotations, on

PITTSBUBGH, PA Dec l@'-Au atm.
i nf1. reistions betwpenF tho University
o1Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech /, was
announced today. havctbten broken or
by. the athletic council OF the univer.
sity, VINO considered that III. feeling
Was approaching the tension point. This
vac evidenced at the last football game
Desween the Panihcrs and the Taftaus
laR month. when 100 policemen h,J
toibs called 10 Guell a, riot between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

1royer Aie1ander won two gsncs and lot
one Yer 1hs Cubs IN 1913 before Joining The
1f1py he won and loEt game aga In. (
FL Louis end beat the cincinnatis THIS
year no pitched hia frst game TO MAY o
iest II and then four more in succrss.on
HIS record Tor the season 10 sixteen ~ nc,
won and twelve lost. He won one c.n.
from the Pirates ana los, one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Finest quality red and blue sateen,
Full sweep skirt; attached hood:
beautiful plaid lining; color and
waterProofins guaranteed; aged 4 to
H.
In better grade Fabrics. 01 TX
Sikh lined Hood. $3.50 value Utss -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14
CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
CRY from the victims Of di.easa per-
hars the disorder has gone Too lar for
help, bar oftener it is lust Ia ms frsf
stages and thc poius and aches are oplv
natures fast er,es for help. 10 naf
despaIr. l'nd utt the eaese and give
nature I'll the help yoa can ana She
vii repay y2u N4th hcaltn Look after
the kWncya. The Kidneys arc the most
oFerworked organs 81 tbs haman body.
and nhea they tail in choir work II
ilitering aud throwing oG the poison
that constantly accumulates ia the eve-
MEDAL Haarlem oh CAPSULES v.iu
give almost Immediate rol.ef from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kim
dred ailments. They VIII free your
body from pain in short order Bat be
sure 10 get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box IN three sizes.
sealed packages Money refunded il
they do NOT hclp you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14
Thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep We'll
w g = .. II q = . II.
..v DOCTOR q. WATSON

caves Oh A-oe' root o. Jaiap' INTO
u tieas22t Pellet iirst made by
Doctor fierce nearly tltty years
AGO and sold for twenty five
cents by almost every druggist.
To keen The kidneys clean drin},
plenty water between meals:
also. if YOU wish to "egcape half
the irs, vl;ob csYsa asrrv
dootbs fr--- ,..l-,,- ,,;-oae. 49,.
1870 H. 49,. -.
''--o 49, ~ .iiS' 9 p.ii1 ~ ''''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-14
BASKET BALL.

The East Chicago high school basket
ball team won its second que game.
defeating Crown Point n rather easy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
TO FIND OUT WHY GAS
PRICES ARE HIGHER HERE
Gasoline Sells for More Here Than
in Yakima, Prosser or
HanfOfd

DR.. F. M. Crosby, E. M. Sly and F.
r. Jeffrey have been named by the
Commercial club to investigate the
price of gasoline in Kennewick. This
action was taken at Wednesdays
luncheon and followed the reading Of
a communication from Mr.. Trenbath
setting forth that the retail price of
gas in higher here than in surround
ing towns.
Mr.. Trenbath claims that the retail
price of gasoline in Yakima is 25
cents, in Hanford 20 cents, in Pros
ser 27 cents and in Kennewick 90
cents. He says that the higher price
here has occasioned much unfavorable
comment from tourists. He asks that
an investigation be made to ascertain
we are being Disseminated
against in freight rates, or the Stand
ard is charging a higher wholesale
price here or the local dealers are
selling on a wider margin than those
Of other communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
BUSINESS GIRLS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF PARK BENEFIT
knights Of Pythias Donate Their Han
and Assist Girls in Giving
Function

The knights Of Pythias and the Bus
mess Girls expect to join forces in
making the park benefit dance in the
< of P. nall Friday evening Of next
week big success. The knights win
give the free use of their haIl and win
work under the dire. tions of a COM
mittee of the Girls in carrying out
plans for the benefit. The Girls hope
to make the affair not only a delight
full social function, but financial sue
cess as well. The entire net proceeds
will be turned into the park fund.
The Knights have voted to again
give series of dances this fall and
winter and to turn SO per cent Of the
net proceeds of each dance into the
park fund. The dates of the dances
and the committees in charge win be
announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
ONLY SEVEN DAYS
CHINK SHOOTING
Attorney General Upsets Plans
OF County Commission for
Upland Bird Shooting

The world doesn't look nearly st
rosy to local hunters as it did few
days ago. The attorney general will
his decision on the state game law has
taken almost all the joy out of life
Instead of fifteen days of hunting fol
both Chinese pheasants and quail
there are to be only seven short days
for Chink shooting and no shooting
of Bob Whites.
The county game commission had
announced that this year the open
season for pheasants and quail would
be from November 1 to is, the open
dates fixed on pheasants in Yakima
county. But the attorney general
holds that the commission may short
en- or close or open season only
within the range of dates fixed by
statute. The statutory open season
for Chinks is October to Is and
the statute fixes no open season on
quail. So the attorney general holds
that the county commissions may
roam around all they please between
October ! to Is, but they cannot step
over into November nor can they open
the season on quail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
CLUB INVESTIGATES
HOUSE SITUATION
Shortage of Houses is Becoming
More Acute-Hotels are
All Full

The Commercial club is hopefu
that some plan may be worked ou1
for relieving the house shortage which
lis daily becoming more acute. Al
Wednesdays luncheon E. w. Tren.
bath, E. M. Sly and B. L. Cole were
named a committee to investigate the
housing situation and report at the
next meeting.
Mr.. Trenbath reported that there
were at least twenty applicants for
houses in the city now with no build
ing in prospect for the immediate fu-
ture. Mr.. Sly reported that owners
of residence lots were willing to CO.
operate if some sort of a building
plan could be worked out, but that lot
owners who have the capital are evil
IDENTIFY afraid to build on account of
high cost of construction.
The shortage of housing accommo-,
dations in the city is not confined to
dwellings. Applicants for furnished
rooms are experiencing the greatest
difficulty in getting rooms and the
travelling public has not always a place
to sleep. Often every hotel and
lodging house in the city is filed to
M. o. Kitten, of Hotel
Kennewick, reports that Tuesday night
ae turned away 81 people, had seven
sleeping in the sample rooms, others
n cots in the corridors and two sit
ing in chairs in the lobby. The same
hight J. c. Leibee, of the Commercial,
'ays every room in his hotel and an
lex was occupied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
MR.. AND MRS. L. H. cox CELE-
BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
Sunday at their home in the Garden
Tracts. Owing to the fact that Mr..
Cox was in ill health only immediate
relatives were entertained, but the
many friends of the couple showered
them with beautiful golden flowers
and more substantial gifts as well.
Rlchland friends presented a purse
containing $15 in gold and Kennewick
friends one with $40. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox, who are pioneers of this valley,
have 9osts of friends here who wish
them years of continued happiness to-
gether. Out of town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Cox and
children of Pasco and DR.. and Mrs.
4. 2. Cox of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
READY FOR ARMY
DRIVE NEXT WEEK
Committees are Named for the
Home Service Campaign of
the Salvation Army

T. R. Jeffrey, Guy Hayden and E
81. Sherk, who have charge of the
home service campaign of the Saliva
ton Army ii, this end of the county,
reported tonight that all details for
conducting the campaign had been
completed. Mr.. Hayden and Mr..
Sherk visited Richland, Hanford and
White Bluffs today and appointed
committees to take charge of the drive
in those communities.
At White Bluffs the drive will be
directed by Capt. Fred We'll, E. j. o.
Lcary and James Sells; at Hanford
by F. L. Bash, w. 81. Weimeier ar
Charles Sanford; at Richland by H.
F. 9Yedica, Guy Rosaaen and Perry
Willoughby. G.E. Finley and Ed An
gell will be in charge at Finley and
II. s. Hughes at Hover.
Locally the soliciting in the resi-
dence districts and close-in neirhbor-
hoods will be done by the Minute Wo-
men under the leadership Of Mrs. F.
M. Crosby, while the local committee
Will round up a bunch of volunteers
to make flying canvass of the busi-
ness district.
The quota for this hall, of the coun-
ty is $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

Stanley Mayallm, Armstrong Machin
cry Co.; F. S. LaFountaine, Carmar
Wig. Co.; Thos. N. Conway, Carstens
Packing Co.; R. A. Goodhue, Com.
mercial Creamery Co.; j. E. Shields
Consolidated Supply Co.; E. T. Co
man. s. A. Kimbrough, E. E. Flood,
Exchange National Bank; G. L. Aims
worth, Fairmont Creamery Co.; Thos.
n. Brewer, Fidelity National Bank:
:. J. Foster, s. j. Foster Suit & Cloak
Co.; L. s. Libby, John w. Graham &
Co.; Ralph Cook, F. S. Harmon & Co: !:
w E.' Manley, Hardwood Co.; G. II.
hughes and T. B. Hughes, Hughes &
Co.; c. R. Smith, international Port
land Cement CO.; o. C. Jensen. Jen-
sen-King-Byrd Co.; R. C. Dillingham;.
Jones & Dillingham;; F. T. Brown, Le-
ngh Portland Cement Co.; E. S. Re-
ieker, MARSHALL Wells Co.; Gus Meese
Continued on page tweIve5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
MUST HAVE
MORE MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS
If Present Standard of Kenne-
wicRs Schools is Maintained
Must Increase Levy
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED
Saturday of Next Week Voters win
Ballot on Three-MiIl
Tax Levy

Shall the standard of Kennewick's
schools be lowered? This is the dues
tion which directors of the district
say must be answered by the voters
at special election Saturday, Sep
ltembcr 27.
Ever since prices began to climb
the local district has been threatened
with insufficient revenues to meet the
necessary expenses of school opera
tions. Last year the board, by prac-
ticing the most rigid economy, man.
aged to pull thru with an expense ac-
count exceeding the budget by $S96.94.
This year, with greatly increased en-
rollment and with prices of materials
and teachers salsoies higher than ever
it is absolutely impossible to hold the
expenditures within the limit the law
places upon the board. Either one Of
two things must happen, say the
board members, the efficiency of the
schools must be greatly impaired or
the voters Of the district must author
ize the board to make an additional
levy. 1t is estimated that levy Of
three mills, which will raise about s5.-
700, will take care of the increased
expenditures.
Not only have all materials increas-
ed in price, but it has been necessary
to make increases in salaries to ret
teachers. On top of this comes the
largest enrolment in the history Of
the district and one that is taxing
the school facilities to the limit. To
handle this increased enrolment The
board finds it necessary to add one
more teacher TO the high school fac
lity and to provide additional trans
'ortation for the rural pupils.
In order that the patrons of the
'chool and the taxpayers of the dis
rict may become better informed as
Q actual conditions before the time
4 the election it has been thought
est by the board to hold an open
Meeting at which all taxpayers and
theirs interested are invited to be
resent for the purpose of full dis
ussion of financial and other matters
ffecting the maintenance of the pres
MT standard of the schools. This
,eeting will be held at the high school
uilding Saturday evening of this
eek beginning at eight o'clock p. m.
'ou are all invited and urged to be
resent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
MURPHY ON BOARD

Word has just come from Spokane
that T. J. Murphy of this city has
been elected member of the advis-
ory board of the Washington Tire &
Rubber company, to represent the In
terests OF the stockholders living in
and about Kennewick. This appoint
ment is IN line with the company's
policy OF having every district in which
there are a number Of stockholders,
represented in the active conduct of
its affairs. Mr.. Murphy has been in
touch with the affairs of this company
ever since its organization, and has
made numerous trips to Spokane to
keep in touch with its affairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
TRANSFER OF CAFE
DELAYED BY FIRE
Flames Damage the Palace Just
as New Proprietor was Get
ting Ready for Business

Fire, which broke out in the Palace
Cafe about seven o'clock last Frida,
morning, did considerable damage t
the furnishings and the interior OF
the building, but was extinguished
before any great damage was done
to the building itself.
The fire started in the kitchen near
the range and as there had been no
fire In the range since the evening
before it is thought the fire must have
smouldered during the night and only
gained headway toward morning. The
fire department responded to the call
promptly and nearly as much damage
was done by water as by the flames
and smoke.
Mrs. ]. 0. Willsey had Just sold the
cafe to c. B. Richards, who was TO
have taken possession within the next
few days and who was then on the
Coast engaging kitchen and dining
room help and purchasing equipment
and supplies. Mr.. Richards is in the
city now awaiting the adjustment of
the insurance.
The purchaser is an experienced
restaurant man of the Coast, but for
months has been farming near
Finley. He recently sold his farm
equipment and will return to his for
mer business. "I have my help all en-
gagged and am ready to begin business
Just as soon as the building can be put
nto shape for occupancy" said Mr.. |
Richards. Kennewick is going to
profit by the fire, for I am now going |
o put IN new equipment and give the
'lace even better appointments than / |
lad originally intended"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
NORTBPORT MAN TO OPEN
MEAT MARKET NEXT MONTH
c. Fastier Will Move His Plant from
Northern Part of State
Rents Stock Building

G. FASTER, of Northrort, Wash, has
rented the Stock building on Scccri
street and will open meay market
about the first of next month. Mr..
FASTER has been in business in North
port for several years and has a tho
roly equipped modern plant which he
will move to this city.
Mr.. Fastier is leaving his present
location because the smelters have
closed down there and there seems to
be no promise of their opening soon.
He says his plant is equipped with a
modern refrigeration plant which will
be installed here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
REDUCING CHEAT
in HAY FIELDS
Yield of Alfalfa Can be Mater
tally Increased by Seeding
Fall Wheat
(Lee M. Lampson)

Last spring when the first cuttiny
1 of alfalfa came on, there was ev.lenc,
on every hand Of the seriousness I:
the cheat in alfalfa fields. Prisr /,
the war, quite a large numbcr q,
farmers over the county were seeding
fall wheat into the alfalfa to Increase
the yield of their first cutting and re.
duce the cheat. Many fields that had
been badly infested with cheat were
kept free from it where heavy seed
ing of wheat was put in early in the
fal; and was well irrigated.
A number of farmers reported an
increase of ton to. a ton and half
of hay In the first cutting where the
grain was seeded thick. During the
time that wheat was not available for
hay, this practice was abandoned and
the cheat soon appeared in these fields
and continued to spread in the fields
where nothing had been done.
The spread of cheat can largely be
prevented and the yield Of the first
cutting materially increased, if the
same serious thought is devoted to
the problem early this fall that was
devoted to it last spring, when nearly
every alfalfa field was overshadowed
with cheat.
The practice of seeding barley into
the alfalfa in the spring has been
successful only in small per cent
of cases. Seeding grain into old
stands of alfalfa has not been of a
great deal of value so far as we know
in keeping the cheat out or increasing
the yield. A few mon have used a
heavy seeding of fall rye with ex-
,ellent results. A heavy seeding Of
fall wheat seeded early and well Ire
rigated has proven very successful
This has been done in a great many
,laces and in EVERY place, so far
IS we know it has given excellent re.
,ults.
[ Further information on this subject
vii be. furnished by the agricultural
'ffice upon request.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

F. R. jeffrey leaves tomorrow for
Seattle where he will attend a meet
ing OF the state committee on the
Roosevelt Memorial. Mr.. jeffrey has
been appointed committeeman for
Benton county.