davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18


Railroad officials meeting with mem
bers of the commission Monday. sug-
gested several details for inclusion in
One of these was general scheme for
the movement of grain cars westward
and coal cars eastward 70 meet current
requirements. Cars for food perishables,
however. would have preference over
others under the plan.
With reports from industrial centers
showing several hundred thousand cars
held up because of insufficient equip
ment and labor. Railroad officials said
there was slight hope of early improve
ment. The great need is 10 clear the
tracks of non essentials and open the
way for the necessities of life.
SO great is the traffic congestion. ac-
cording to reports. that there is i'm
big industrial plants and the consequent
cut in production.
Should the commission find on the
strength of reports laid before it. orders
taking over virtually complete control
OF the movement of freight, will probably
be issued.
To Tackle Easy Stages First.
In its first attempts at freeing the
maze of rail equipment, the commission
probably will deal with local situations
in the various cities through individual
roads This was expected TO last. how
ever, only until a general scheme can be
worked out by which priorities and en-
bargoes can be employed to restrain the
onrushing stream of commodities wait
ing at every station.
Further suggestions of the railroads
were given the commission at confer
ences with representatives of railroads
and shippers organization officials. The
fuel situation has slowly developed TO the
danger point, representatives said, and
they proposed that the commission
establish a general movement of coalers
eastward.
Shippers Asked To Assist
The commission. in statement said
1t was keeping in constant touch with
every phase of the situation through
Its own Representatives and through CO.
operation with the railroads The Am
erican Railroad associations car service
has turned over its figures on the ear
supply.
The commission today advised the
Coal and Ore exchange with headauart-
srs at Cleveland, Ohio" the statement
continued. that there is present neces-
slty Tor cooperation between the ear
fiers and shippers in handling coal AMI
ore upon the railroads and lakes along
the lines followed in 1918. by the crea-
ton of an effective coal and ore pool,
saying that the record shows that con-
tin1anee 'of existing arrangements means
far reaching hariships and perhaps dis
aster'
No Hearings Contemplated.
MANY requests have been received
for information as TO whether the cou-
mission contemplates hearings upon the
application filed by numerous important
railroads last Saturday. asking the com
mission to exercise it's emergency
powers under the transportation act
The commission does not contemplate
the holding of any hearings in the near
future. but 1t expects from time to time
and as the facts develop. to give such
directions as seem warranted and neces
sary.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
SHE EHAN ALSO BAlIED OUT
IN CENTRAllA !. W. W. CASE

Centraiia. Wash. May 17.-Mike Shee-
han. charged with the murder of Arthur
McE.lfresh Centralia Armistice day
parade victim, was released from the
Lewis county Jail at Chehalis. under
$1,000 bond approved by Superior court.
Monday Elmer Smith. co defendant with
Sheehan. was recently released under a
similar bond.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
1000 Cases of Whisky
Seized by Government;
Cheap at $125,OOO

Columbus, Ohio, May I7.-One
thousand cases of whisky said to be
worth Sl25,000 was seized BY feder-
al officers near here and brought
TO Columbus. Drivers of seven
motor trucks on which the liquor
was loaded exhibited papers pur-
porting to show the whisky had been
shipped from Frankfort. KY, to
Summit Hila Pa
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
Georgia Given Palmer
by State Democratic
Executive Committee

Atlanta. Ga. May 1.-THE Demo
cratic state executive committee meet
ing here Monday in advance of the state
Democratic convention Tuesday ratified
the action Of the Subcommittee on rules.
taken last week. in declaring Attorney
General Palmer winner of the Georgia
presidential primary and entitled to Sc
lect the delegates to the national con-
vention at San Francisco.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
SO Families Rescued
When Old Missouri
Floods North Omaha

Omaha. May i7.-Fifty families
we're rescued by policemen and fire.
men in boats Monday when the
breaking of a ievee in North 0ma-
ha. due to the rise of the Missouri
river flooded that district.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
Two Dead, Three Hurt
in Army Auto Wreck
at Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock. Ark, May 17-Majc%
Richard II. Wainwright. .. NJ. c.. and
Captain s. @. Garrett. Eighteenth in
fsntry. both stationed at Camp Zach.
ary Taylor, ky., were killed here Sun
day when motor car in which they
were riding was wrecked. Lieutenant
p. c. Fleming, Seventh field artillery.
Camp Taylor. and Privates Dewey Sulli-
van. and James w. Brett were injured,
Sullivan probably fatally.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
House Rejects Deal
on Diplomatic Bill;
Wartime Rider Cause

Washington. May 17.-By an over
whelming vote, the house Monday failed
to adopt the conference report on the.
diplomatic appropriation bill, because of
an executive rider making permanent
the wartime control regulations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
Colorado Democrats
Ignore Instructing
Delegates-at-Lar arge

Denver MAY 1I.-Four delegates at
large, including one woman. and eight
district delegates to the national Demo
cratic convention in San Francisco. We're
elected at the state convention Monday
Instructions were not metioned.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
National Forest Is
Threatened by Fires
In North Minnesota

Washington. May 1T.-Thc Superior
national forest, in Minnesota. is threat
ened with destruction by forest fires. the
United StateS forestry service has been
informed by telegraph. Ten separate fires
are burning in or near the reserve, said
the dispatch
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
JUDGE GOODMAN CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION TO BENCH.

Helena. May 17.--Judge f. II. Good
man. of Townsend. has filed his declara-
ton of intention Of becoming a candidate
on the Democratic ticket to succeed
himself as district judge of the 18th
iudiciaI district
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18

IS MONTHS FOR MAIL FRAUD.

Seattle, May 17.--Carlos l.. Byron,
Portland attorney and Edward NJ.
Comyns. attorney of Seattle. found
guilty in the L. 5. district court here
last February of misuse of the mails to
further an alleged fraudulent land grant
filing scheme have been sentenced to
Is months in the Mcneil island peniten-
TARA
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
GOVERNMENT SEXES SUGAR.

Wichita. kans.. May 11.-Four car
loads of sugar alleged TO have been
held for speculation. were seized Sunday
at Wellington and Emporia. Kansas.
by deputy United States marshal upon
instructions from Fred Robertson.
United States district attorney for Kan
sas
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
Two Dead, Third Dying
After Train Strikes
Indiana Auto Party

Elkhart, Ind. May 17-PearI Nc
Clelland. 2S. was killed, his wife fatally
injured and her sister. Mrs. Ollie John
son. 81 years old. all of South Bend
died two hours later, when an automho-
bile in which they were riding was struck
by a Northern Indiana railway com
pany interurban Car here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
ESPIONAGE CONVICTIONS STAND.

Washington. May 17.-Conviction of
Daniel O'Connell, lawyer. and five other
residents of San Francisco for violating
the selective service and espionage acts
has been upheld by the supreme court.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-18
CENSUS

Manchester, " H.. 7S,20O; increase,
S,137. or 11.6 per cent.
Alexandria Ia, 1880; increase, g.
S91 or 56.2 per cent.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
Cotafrh Cannot Be Cured

Wlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ thsy.
sssesd . eeesass.,easi g, dl;ioS! .sd
= oedee g cure 4 you mist De An
csss 3 tckss s:ssrnsiiy - sc.s % thru
The blood O the mucous edl3aceo Of the
sySeeo. .Halrs Catassh Medicine was
Rss!sslee1 b oae q the bsse physacians
1esea q soas of he 50 toaies known.
oo9eeoo0 With ooOe ol The oooa blood
HSseeeee .Ths perfect ce@binatioa Of
eno ln05o05ooe0 II Hairs Caeasyh Ao6i.
Eeealeo p catarrhal coa6ltions 0sad tor
81 SS2.ssM:;! ( .t Co. r'''.. 7e''se. o.
8aks JS9ny Piiis fse eeasstpssioa.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
CHURCH COUNCIL
ENDORSES n. Err.
Federal Body Says No More
Compelling Need In All
the World.

Departing from custom. the FEEDER.
u Council Of Churches has endorsed
he work being done By Near East
Relief, ] Madison Avenue. New York
City, the former committee for A.
usnian and Syrian Relief which has
ssayed the task Of caring for 1880.
100 starving people In Western Asia.
Resolutions adopted By the executive
committee. a. announced BY Charles 8
xacfariand. general secretary. are 20
follows:
"Youf committee recommends that
,saysss be offered IN all our churches
tor the suffering children throughout
he world. especially those who are In
iistress and peril % the result Of The
var.
They further recommend that ws
eamrm and emphasize our interest
md cooperation in the plans OF
Near Eas, Relief We know OF no
iced 10 the world that II more COIN.
,siling than that Of the Armenian,
Syrian and other peoples In the Le.
can't who have already received and
must stili receive the generous syu.
1athy Of Tie American psvpls.-
The Keota news., 1920-03-19

Correct English
JosGPHiNG TURck BAKER. Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women
0vsiness and Professional
Civbvvonon Teachers Students
Ministers Doctors Lawyers
Stsnooraphsrs
and for an who wish 70
~ Speak and Write Correct English
y Partial List of contents
Your Everyday Vocabulary
How tn Enlarge II
Words. Their Meanings and Their Uses
PrOnuncintions with Illustrative Sen.
tetces
Helps for Speakers. Writer'S. Teachers
Art Of Conversation: How Ia Acquire
II
Correct synonyms and Antonymx
business English for the BUSINESS Almn
Correct Enxiiah for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced l'u.
pii
SHALL amsl VIII: How ,o Use Them
SHOULD and Would: How tn Use Them
Sample Copy toe
Subscription Price e2.eo . Year
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
TULSA, OKLA. NEWS.
= = = $50
t+t = = =

Mrs. M. Mickels Of Fort Worth, is
the guest in the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Spritz Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, have been the guests the
past three weeks Of their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. B. Satz and Rabbi Charles
B. Satz. They will return home the
end Of the week.
Mrs. s. d. Lefkowitz entertained
forty guests at bridge at her home on
North Denver. Mrs. Spritz and Miss
Bascomb were the honor guests and
we've presented with lovely corsage
banquet. Other prize winners were
Mrs. A. ]. Polin, Mrs. Weisenburg and
Mrs. Max Kahn. After cards n delic-
Gus two course luncheon was served
and each guest received little kewpie
ted with pink MULE.
Mrs. M. Mikels and Mrs. Charles
Spritz, two visiting matrons, were
named as honor guests at the party
at which Mrs. Sigmund Fox entertain
ed on Thursday afternoon in her
home on South Boulder. The guests
were invited for cards after which
three course luncheon was served.
High score was made by Mesdames
Harry Hebron, Mrs. c. H. Rosenstein
and Mrs. Ludwig Levy.
Mrs. Dave Cypress Of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Ben Levy and Mr.. Ben Levy.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mesdames s. Solow, Levist, Barnett
and Claude Rosenstein entertained for
ty guests at bridge luncheon on FRI
day in the home Of Mrs. Solow at No.
1918 Norfolk Avenue, in honor Of Mrs.
Barnett's sister, Mrs. M. Mikels Of
Fort Worth, Texas and Mrs. c. B,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

Youree for luncheon in the marble
dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe A. Levy Of New
York City, are the guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Simon. This
is Mrs. Levy's first visit to Shreveport
and Mr.. Levy has been from here for
twenty-eight years and his many old
friends are delighted to greet him
again. I..
Michel L. Bath was unanimously
elected president of the Chamber Of
Commerce at the organization meet
ing Thursday Of the new board of d.
rectors. Board will meet again Febru.
airy 10Th inst.
The first Of series Of games for
the benefit Of the Young Mems He
brew Association, was a splendid sue
cess. The attendance was highly salts
factory. The prizes were all donated.
MIS-. Nathan meyer was general chair
man, and the hostesses were Mrs Joe
Kosakofsky, Mrs. Henry Calm and
Miss Pearl Peiser. The admission prize
"a hand painted dish, was won by
Mrs. Morris Barron, donated by Mr..
Joe Kahn. First prize in rock, a CANT
sole, was won by Mrs. Joe Graeber,
given by Mrs. Morris Groner. Second
prize in rock, bottle Of perfume,
given by Mrs. Sam Sklar. First prize
in bridge, a cut glass toilet bottle do
mated by Miss Carrie Goetchel and
won by Mrs. Carroll Calm. Second
prize in bridge won by Mrs. Ophelia
Hecht Of Nashville, Tenn, and donated
by Mrs. Joe Silverberg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
SHREVEPORT NEWS

I Mrs. Ray Naman had the pleasant
visit of her son, Arthur E. Naman, of
Houston, Texas.
On Sunday, February 1, Miss jean
nette Stell and Mr.. Morris Solomon
were quietly married by DR.. Horwitz
''of Marshall, Texas. The ceremony was
attended by a few friends and took
place in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hottie. They were accompanied by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stell and sister, Miss Julia Stell of
Longstreet, La. The bridegroom's bro
Their, Nathan Solomon, and Leon Grae-
Der Of Shreveport, were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon are now at home at
LASS Anna street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Phelps will enter
tain with dance on the evening of
Wednesday, the 18th, complimentary
to Miss Annie Abon at $3.50 o'clock, at
the Columbia Club, Travis street.
Mrs. Conn, (nee Hortense Holzman)
Of New Orleans and Mrs. Marks (nee
Sadie Holzman) of New York, tho
daughters of Mr.. Ben Holman, whose
visit has been anticipated with SO
much pleasure are guests at the Inn
where they will be glad to have their
friends call.
Mrs. Ben Phelps was hostess for a
matinee party to enjoy listen Les
ter" in honor of Miss Fannie Abon.
The other guests were Mrs. Ike Mus.
low, Mrs. Louis Selber, Miss Elkin Of
Selma, Ala, Miss Hilda Willer. After
the matinee the ladies went to Hotel
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

Latz's mother, Mrs. Chas. Spritz Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The social center room Of Temple
Israel will be the scene Of a social
gathering Of Jewish folk on Thursday
evening, February 18th, when the
members Of the Sisterhood will enter
tain with a cabaret party and dance.
The room will be made to represent
cafe and there will be clever cabaret
stunts" by various talented members
Of the Temple. Dancing will also be
prominent feature Of the evenings
program.
The Council Of Jewish Women have
been fortunate enough in getting the
refreshment booth at Automobile show
to be held here the first week Of
March. The members are anticipating
lot Of hard work but good financial
returns. All they ask for is good
weather.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
MEDAL AWARDED TO SIMON
WOLF.

Atlantic City, N, j., Jan. 25.-The
biennial convention Of District Grand
Lodge No. 3, |. o. B. B., opened here
yesterday. The opening session was
marked by an appeal from Secretary
Seelenfreund Of the Constitution
Grand Lodge for financial assistance
for suffering Jews Of Poland and the
Balkans. He announced that the order
expects to loan $4,000 to the B'nai
Birth in Europe to aid in relieving dis
tress. The Third Districts quota is
$4,000.
Simon Wolf Of Washington was pre-.
scented with the gold medal awarded
annually by the Order to the man who
in the opinion Of the Grand Lodge rem
ders the most conspicuous service to
the Jewish people during the year. The
award was made last evening.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
GERMAN COLLEGE STUDENTS
MAKE POGROM IN GIESSEN.

Giessen, Germany: (By I. J. P. b.
Students in the local University insti.
tuted pogrom against the Jewish in
habitants. But since the Germans are
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Five

not expert in such matters, the dis
turbance expressed itself only in the
SCATTERING Of a few windows in the
synagog and in several Jewish private
homes. The mayor Immediately took
steps to stop the outbreak.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

Advertise in the Monitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL HOPES To EVEN
SCORE WITH HIGRlANDERS

The Perth Amboy high school base
ball team will today endeavor to re-
pay the Atlantic Highlands high
school team for the defeat handed to
the Crimson and White warriors
at the Highlands earlier in the sea-
son. Coach Harold Evans reports
"Thorvie Olsen, his { mound5man
in Inc fettle for this contest. This
game will be played on the Raritan
Copper Works field this afternoon.
The Crimson and White nne has
had a fairly good season so far con-
sidering the fact that the coach had
very little material from which to
choose his nine. Manager Smith pre-
pared his schedule in a way which en-
abled the team to at least gain an
ever break with the teams they have
clashed with so far.
Captain Jimmie" Silver, Charlie
Kochek and "Thorvie' Olsen were
the three players around whom the
coach worked for a successful team,
and the playing of these three men
this year, both defensively and offen-
sively. is believed to be partly respon-
sible for their success.
Coach Evans will place his strong
est lineup on the field for Il after
moons game. Olsen and Silver Will
comprise the battery, Kochek. Zalari,
Sofeld and DeAndrea viii make up
the infield, while Stocked. Sladkus and
Hoyer will likely patrol h outer gar
dens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
HORTHSIDES BIG ATTRACTION
| FOR THE PERTH AMBOY NINE

Tt can be seen from the bookings
Of Manager Joseph Mullen OF the
Perth Amboy baseball team, hat the
local representative Sunday team Is
fast fighting its way to the top OF
the semi-professional baseball teams
in this section. The Northsides OF
New York on Sunday. and the Elmer
aids of New York the following Sun-
day should test the real strength of the
IAmboy team and win decide whether
Mullen should take on the best semi
pro mines in the East. The Penn
|~sylvania Red Caps. a fast colored team
has been booked to appear here the
latter part of the month, according
to Manager Mullen.
The booking for this Sunday is
without a doubt the best that San
he procured when il is learned that
this team played Heine Zimmerman's
Bronx Giants a short time ago and
were nosed out by a score Of 3-2.
When the Northsiders can put an ex-
hibition Of this kind against a team
THAT has been Clashing with the mines
of the highest calibre. then II can
be safely sald hat the nine Is a real
attraction.
Willie Zimmerman brother of Heine
Twill hold down the difficuIt corner
for the visitors in Sundays game,
while Erhardt is expected to do the
! hinging. A number of other stars
known to the following of h semi
professional baseball teams will also
appear against Amboy in this contest.
Amboy Lineup Strengthened
Gargan the new first sacSer Sc
cured by the Amboy a should be
a big addition to Mullen's team. With
this new player In their midst. the
Amboy combination should with ease
even matters with the Ironsides OF
Newark and the Marshall & Ball team
of the same place. Manager Mullen
lexpects to make a number OF other
changes in his lineup for this game.
AppIegate Is expected to occupy the
mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
BIG ANNUAL TRAPSHOOHNG
EVENT JUNE 12AT N. B. RANGE

The annual Middlesex county
championship at clay targets will be
held at New Brunswick, june IL. The
affair will be conducted by the New
Brunswick Sportsmen's Association
under whose auspices the same
championship was held last year.
The program will call for 100 tar
lgets and will naturally be open to resi-
dents only as far as The county champ
lionship Is concerned. In addition to
this however the same targets will al
so apply on a Lewis class system,
which will be open to every one. The
system allows an equal chance to the
Ordinary shot as we'll as the expert.
There will be three classes in each
event, and -four events. Each class
will be assigned prizes of equal value
making twelve prizes in all on the
entire program. Anybody may shoot
for targets only, and as the club is
equipped with ample facilities to
handle a large crowd there will be
room enough for all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
TENNIS IS NOW GAINING
POPULARITY AT SO. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, June 4HTcnnis is
daily becoming more popular IN this
city. Every day the courts in the city
are filled 10 their capacity. At the Y.
NJ. c. A. especially there is q great
amount of activity. Steps ars being
taken to organize a douD!s tourna-
ment for the coming months There
will be sets of doubles and sets of sim
giles under the present plans of the
committee IN charge of this branch of
sport. In addition to this there Will
be two or three representative cams
that will compete with other teams In
this vicinity for the supremacy of tell
mis- honors
Both the high school boys varsity
and girls tennis teams use the ~"
courts for their home games These
combinations are having a successful
season. Two or three afternoons a
week the 'TY" courts are used by the
women of the city. EgEl
Steps nave De~n taken 70 pace the
two courts of the yacht club is shape
for the summer months. A great deal
of interest Is being taken this year at
st. Mary's in tennis. They have an
excellent court and should develop a
good team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
KEYPORT H. S. WINS TWO
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. June 4-The Keyport
High School baseball team has added
several Victories to its already lengthy
list of this season, the recent games
being played against Freehold and
Red Bank, the scores being Keyport
8, Freehold 4, and Keyport 8. Red
Bank 3 The Freehold game was
played on the local diamond, while
the high school boys went to Red
Bank on Wednesday,, winning the
game by a good margin.
The battery for the former team
was Keyport, Carhart and Dane;
Freehold, Rhoades and Phalen; Red
Bank, Clair and O'Brien; Keyport,
aCrhart and Dance. This afternoon
the Matawan High school will come
here to play the local high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
ANOTHER BIG ATTRACTION
FOR COPPER WORKS Nine

The Nichols Copper work baseball
Team of Laurel Hill. l.. l., will en-
deavor to break the three game win
ming streak of the Raritan Copper
works nine when these two teams
clash on the Copper field tomorrow
afternoon. So far the Paterson In
dependents. the Rosedales of Orange
and the Bloomfield +. G. fell prey to
the streak of the Ingot combination.
Manager Hurley of the local nine
boasts of a team this year compared
with the strongest that has represent
ed this plant In many a day. The
pitching staff mad vi of three star
fingers, Apologize and Hornsby, right
handlers, and Mike 500, a left handler.
In backstops. the Ingots have Van
Glider and Segar, while the infield is
the strongest that can be secured In
this vicinity. being made up of Gar
gan. Egan, Stinson and Christopher
con. Loeser. Halbert n Foster make
up the Copper works outfleld.