davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Rookie Directory
BRAVES

Johnny Cooney - southpaw.
Played semi-pro ball in Boston. Age
10. Weighs i49. Height feet 10
inches. Needs seasoning.
Osccoia I.acy-Inheidcr. Played |
with Columbia. 5. c.. club past two |
years. Age %. Weights f65. Height
9 feet IL i-2 inches Looks like best
bet for utility inheld job.
Cy Morgan-pitchcr. Farmcd
out TO Springfield. Mass. club I'm
1920. Plenty of stun. Age "a.
Weighs 40. Height 6 feet. Good
chance to stick.
Al Pierotti-P Pitcher Boston hoy
Started to play with Braves for fun.
Beat Giants In crucial series FOR New
York last year Speaks four differ
ent languages. Age "a. Weighs
1876. Heights feet 10 1-2 inches.
Looks fine.
Ira ownsend-Pitcher. Throws
fast ball sinker. Semi-pro ex-
rerience. Age %. Weighs $50.
Height 6 feet inch.
Leo Townsend-Southpa Eight
years minor league experience. Age
40. Weighs 100. Height feet 10
inches Pitched for Charleston
club. in South Atlantic Association
lost year.
Frank Gibson-Catcher. From
I san Antonio Club. Has cinched
third string job. Age 20. Weighs
l175. Height feet.
Maurice Archdeacon-Outhelder.
] Played with Columbia last season.
Very fast. Can hit. Left-handed.
Are q. Weighs 40. Height 3
/ feet 9 inches. Good enough 10 stay
/ Ia big show.
Albert Nixon--Outhclder. From
| Beaumont. Texas. Club. Bats left
handed. throws right. Age 2l.
Weighs 164. Height feet Z inches.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
LORRAINE AFTER SAME
OLD TITLE AGAIN

Lorraine. independent State cham
pions. have re-organized for the sea-
son to play ball on week days. An
matters OF the team have been turn
ed over by Herb Hirzol to Al Scott
who was assistant manager last year.
Lorraine will present practically
the same lineup which kept Il in
the foremost rank OF Delaware base
ball the past two seasons. The men
Will be able 10 play during the week
and an EFFORT II being made 20 ar
range a travelling schedule with clubs
down the state. over In Jersey. in
Guiding the numerous summer re-
sort mines. up in Pennsylvania and
down in Maryland.
The lineup will include Charlie
Fishback. catcher; Joe Tobin. Joe
Boy Briscoe mad Lefty Pasquaic.
pitchers; "sai" Slaughter. first base:
Jim Martin, second base; "Glbby"
Patterson. second base: Harry Gill
bert. third base; Walt Scott. Casey
Morgan and "Spotsey" Flore in the
outhcld
Lorraine Is especially anxious "a
hear from Dover. Laurel. HarrinE-
ton. Smyrna. Millsboro. Elkton and
other teams on the Peninsula. The
independent champs will be able "a
play on week days and Sundays. but
not on Saturdays.
Al Scott can be reached az f1i
/ South Union street. while cuisines,
Manager a. DeI.uca can be addressed
al Sixth and DUPONT street. phone
/ 67S4-W.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DIR. HARRIS Is
CLUB PRESIDENT

VIM. f. Harris. Of this city. was
elected president Of the Associated
Clubs OF America at convention
which met at Medford. y. j.. on
Thursday.
Dr. Harris was one Of the original
promoters OF this organization which
started with a few clubs in the East.
II has now grown into a great ma
tional body.
It's object was TO create a parent
body 70 better regulate and promote
the interest In the field dog.
The club runs a championship an
nually al which only dogs who have
been placed in one OF the associated
clubs trials are eligible 70 compete.
The .ast championship was run at
Grand Junction Fenna and was fn-
ished February 4. Rileys Frush a
setter dog owned by DR.. Philips, Of
Cincinnati. Ohio. was the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
WILMINGTON
SCOUTCRAFT
Calendar OF Events.

1aitn0AF OF ENtutt.
April 5-Big council meeting. Y.
NJ. 9. a. lecture room. s p. NJ
Aprii 6-Court OF Honor.
April 1s-Scoutmasters Assocla-
tion.
Tuesday next. April s. is the date
for the quarterly meeting Of the
local council. Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea, which will be held In the lecture
room Of the Y. NJ e.. A. at 8 p. NJ
Every member Of council. including
representatives from now troops. and
scoutmasters should be present &C
hear DR. George J. Fisher. National
Field. Scout Executive. make an in
spiratiOnai address on Scouting" d"
and lead a discussion on the national
quota question and other financial
problems. Doctor Fisher has a big
vision Of scouting and can impart
his ideas and ideals TO others. With
such a man present, the lecture
room should be filled After this ad-
dress. a business meeting OF the
council will be held and reports
from various departments made
You cannot afford to miss this op-
portunity and meeting and hearing
Doctor Fisher
The Scout Executive bas been ap-
pointed on a Regional Commission
TO observe. study and make report
on sea scouting, where It has been
introduced into the Third District
Cards were sent out IN last week
"Scoutcraft" asking scoutmasters e
designate a night In the third week
other than Monday, for Scoutmas-
ters' Association. These cards have
not been returned promptly. To en-
able the association 10 act upon this
matter at the next meeting, we urge
every one To return his card prop
erly filled out as soon as possible.
on account Of lack OF space. the
results OF the scribes' Contest were
left out OF last weeks bulletin. Here
they are. counted up 10 date. Several
troops have not been reporting reg
uiar'y. Don't lct this slip now. Just
when the contest Is getting so ex-
citing. Scribes:
Troop 2. 1895: Troop 3, 1850;
Troop .. 1915; Troop Il. 1865; Troop
| 70. 700. Troop %. 1850: Troop %
1875. Troop %. 1920; Troop 40. 365i
Troop Al. COS; Troop ~. 141O; Troor
43. 1890; Troop as. 225; Troop a.
1885: Troop As. 1905. Troop 81
1895: Troop 81. SIS; Troop Sc. 1860
! y. C.. No. !. $50.
Boy Scouts throughout the entire
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
snnn shots Trnm the Troons.


Troop -Four new boys. Mr.. NAL
lery talks on quilting"
Troop 9-No report
Troop 11-Intcr- patrol contest in
first aid signaling and scout pace.
Seventeen tests passed.
Troop i2-No meeting on account
OF Good Friday.
Troop 23-Visited Troop 81, Sec
ond Baptist Church
Troop 26 - Everybody busy. Mr..
Assay. Admiral Shaub and Chief pres
ent. Hike Saturday
Troop 27-Troop went to church
IN body last Sunday. Had hare and
hound hunt and hike Saturday. Mr.
Everett gave Instructions in knot-ty-
Ing. showing us many new ones.
Troop 4O-No report
Troop 1.-Two visitors One scout
passed signaling.
Troop AZ - Three committeeman
present. Presented 100 per cent
duty pins and bronze and gold med
ais to boys winning In Mid-winter
swimming Meet
Troop 43-Mr. Whitenack present
Spoke on running a large newspaper
Troop 4s-Visitors from 26, AZ.
54 Plan hike for Saturday.
Troop 51-Business meeting. Plan
TO build signal tower al their cabin.
Troop 54-No report
Troop 56-Big game in open. MT
shorts visits troop and gives prac-
tical talk on "Star Gazing"
Troop 57-Four new members
100 per cent. attendance. Hike "a
Alapocas all day. Visited by Troor
%.
y. C. No. Attendance contest
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
They're Playing Ball Today

them enjoying 'workey-up" and
sides" Players who haven't signed
up we're working the kinks out,
rriming for the best inducements.
City League. Wilmington
League and the rest OF them were
out today for the call OF the curtain
is getting mighty close.
ST. Paurs Church Leaguers and
st. Paul's Independents. practiced
at Rockford Tower.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

AUG u ST A. Ca. -- Derby Day
Clymer. manager OF the Toledo Mud
Hens. stopped 20 pet a COW, while
returning with his crew, from the
. ball diamond to the hotel. It was
alongside OF ditch And Roger
Bresnahan. owner OF the team, gave
bill a push. Splash Tho Mud Hens
enjoyed the pranks OF their two
bosses.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
COOPERATIVE BALL

WAHPETON, y. D.-Wahpeton. IN
North Dakota. and Breckenridge.
across the Red River in Minnesota,
are TO try cooperative baseball this
season. Each town will contribute
to make up one team for the South
Dakota League. A ball park on an
island between the two towns. will
be used.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

old sors glinting glare frightened
every corner where a baseball hope
ful could be found in Wilmington
today. All clubs from the lowliest
junior 10 the recognized majors OF
the town were taking advantage OF
the improved weather. getting IN
shape for a busy season on the dia-
rond. And where there wasn't
team play and practice. you found
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SCHOLASTIC RAsERALL

Alexis J. DUPONT High School and
Friends School will usher In the
scholastic baseball season next Tues
day afternoon. The mines will clash
on the DUPONT diamond on the Ken
nett Pike near Greenhul.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
schedule In Eject October IS.

rsSvs SSSW WILMINGTON, Fourth ST Wharf
and Philadelphia, Pier ., north, above
80 street.. week days, except Satur-
avs at 500 A. NJ. y o'clock noon and
81 s'lo3, Saturdays, Sundays and holldays
az s0 A. n. 1.3O. 4.i5 aud 700 7. Al.
wTi.NlINGTON TON-PENNsGROvE ROUTE.
Schedule in Eject Tuesday Feb. /, 1921.
N IL o'clock noon, 200. x345, xj45
n 90 1000 and 1900 =, NJ.
Leave pennsgrove 5.35, 100. 900. 100
A n. 100. 500 x430, 100. 900 and 1i.oo
x9oo. 800 and 600 p. NJ. on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
"Au,crien~ -

This entertainment Is the best ever
produced In Wilmington by local tall
cnt. You still have one more oppor-
iunitv 20 see 1.-THE big patriotic hit
Of tho seasonal the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Officers and members Of

Officers and members of
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, |.
O. o. F., are asked to at
tend a memorial service
for Jonathan c. Wood
ward, at Bethany Baptist
Church, Elm and Jackson
Streets, Sunday, April 3.
1921, at 7.45 P. M. Mem
bers will meet at church at
7.30 and attend in a body.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

closing. with Eskridge and Lennox
only survivors. scoutmaster Naylor
will continue similar contest until
summer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
HOWARD FIVE WINS.

Howard High School defeated the
lnvincibles. a team composed Of
school boys. in basketball game at
80. % School gym yesterday after
noon, "a TO is. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Five-room house. west side, 81 800.
Six-room house, west side. $500.
Seven room house. west side. $500.
Eight-room house, square plan. $500.
Seven-room house. new. modern. $4,000
n. L. REARlCK 90 ,is oranss ,s;. ST.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

country express their great sorrow
at the loss OF one Of the greatest
contributors to natural science. The
death OF John Burroughs. birdman
and naturalist. comes 10 scouting as
a great shock. lie was an admirer
and patron Of the movements. and
was loved by every scout where his
name was mentioned.
The ages-old practice and art OF
shooting with bow and arrow Is
thoroughly discussed In the April is
sue OF Cutters Recreation" Maga-
zine. This form OF sport and instruc-
tion Will bring about strong plea
for the conservation OF bird life. cs-
pecially 10 the fellow who carries an
air or bullet rife Scouting advo-
Gates the renewing OF this sport
Let's try iti
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Boy Scouts throughout the entire
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

April 5-Big council meeting, Y
NJ. 9. a. lecture room. s =. NJ.
Aprii 6-Court OF Honor.
April 1S-Scoutmasters' Associa
tion.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Goals
Goals
ROGER SCORES ONE.

ibs-I. Williams, Ayers Brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04

tageous working conditions. That
is not what workingmen pay dues
to unions for Their leaders are
not hired for that purpose. Their
whole object in life Is to get high
er wages and easier working condi-
tons fer the men they represent.
But ii cannot be done at the ex-
pense of the rest of the country.
They cannot keep wages which are
out of proportion with the earnings
of other workers.
The same public opinion which
plainly told the railway brother
hoods that they could not strike ex-
'cept at the risk of their destruc-
ton. can now turn its attention to
the railroad owners and executives
Thay too. must be forced to recog-
nize the trend of the times and par
ticipate in the general downward
movement. The road they must
travel may be a hard one. Farm
ers know ii is hard, for they have
been over it. But it can, and must
be traversed, and the sooner the
railroads, and everybody else, do 1t,
the better it will be for everybt dy.
Farmers Dispatch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
SAVING THEIR NECKs

The wisest thing the leaders OF
the big Five" railway brother
hoods ever did was to call off their
threatened strike
1t was a choice for them of ac-
centing the moderate reduction IN
their wages. or having their organ
izations destroyed. For that, GER
tairly, is what thine people would
have accomplished If they had gone
ahead with their constituencies
purpose of tying up the transporta-
tion system of the country and
brir ging disaster upon a hundred
million innocent people.
They could not have stopped
transportation for long. The trains
would have been operated before
very long. but. not by union men.
1t is, of course, hard for these
organizations to accept any reduc-
ton in wages or changes in advan-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
Local and Personal

Mayor Helgeson autoed to Win
chester Monday.
c. E. Brook and family and the
Misses Elizabeth and Lillian Leyie,
of Peck, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Comp
ton.
Miss Eva Shannon, after a pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. Jas. Shannon. of Eureka Ridge
departed on Sundays morning pas
senger.
The Dorcas Circle will meet with
Mrs. Homer Cohun Wednesday at
ternoon. November 8. A ten-cent
lunch will be served. All ladies in
vited to attend and bring thimbles.
Miss Evelyn S. Merwin, county
superintendent of schools, departed
for Lewiston Sunday morning to at
tend the Teachers Institute now in
session at the Nezperce county me-
tropolis.
Prof. O. NJ. Elliot. president OF
the State Normal at Lewiston, will
participate in the Armistice Day
ceremonies at Orofino on November
IL. MIR. Elliott is prominent in ed
vocational matters and will be a
prominent visitor and participant al
the county seat on the nations hol-
iday.
Glenn Snyder, aged 20. son OF
Albert Snyder of Weippe. was
thrown from horse near Caribel
on Tuesday and dragged for some
distance by being unable to release
his foot from the stirrup of his
aaddle. The unfortunate man was
taken to Lewiston today where he
died without regaining conscious
ness.
considerable NUMBER of Clear
water county's school teachers de-
parted on Mondays morning pas
senger for Lewiston to attend the
Teachers Institute. Clearwater
county will certainly be ably rep
resented at this gathering of edu-
GATORS. as there was convincing evil
dence Of ability in the intelligent
faces of the many teachers who
made the pilgrimage to Lewiston
from this county on last Mondays
train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
EUREKA RIDGE

t Watch our smoke. Stimps are
burning.
James Tyra is making prepare
tibns for new house.
Mrs. and Mr.. w. E. King drove
over to Teakean Friday and return
ed Sunday.
| Chas. Cole, Ben Kerr, and Doc"
! Shannon drove to Canyon Creek
Meadows Monday in quest of veni-
SON, but nothing stirring. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Two lady friends from Lewiston
are visiting at the home of w. H..
Bernard
w. E. King and family drove ov-
| er and paid T. J. LaForest and fam
ily farewell visit, Wednesday
w. H. Miller, Fred Mooers, and
Harry Glover are hauling wood to
the county seat with teams.
w. E. King has been pretty busy
the past two weeks cleaning field
! on the upper end of his place, a
/ long needed piece of work to even
up 35 acre field.
| Harry Glover had the misfortune
/ to meet with an accident to his
i lame leg recently in operating a
| wood saw.
| Mrs. w. H. Bernard was agree
ably surprised Saturday when two
of her brothers from Spokane drove
up in their Oakland car.
| Miss Mabel Storeholt. our teach
| er. gave a social at the school the
other evening. including a program
| by her pupils. after which a liter
airy was organized with Charlie
Cole as president and Miss Store
holt as secretary. The first meet
, ing to be on Thanksgiving night.
Everybody invited
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04

Miss Mary Biegert arrived from
Kooskia on Sundays morning train
for a short home visit before at
tending the institute at Lewiston.
mir. and Mrs. Ferd Roos and Ar
thur Dinnison, of Pierce, and Mrs.
w j. White. of Weippe, motored
the party had enjoyed one of Mrs.
crank Sisks' excellent chicken din
ners. Mr. Roos returned with his
car to Pierce. Mrs. Roos and Mr.
Dinnison, both teachers in the in
dependent school district of Pierce,
went TO Lewiston Monday morning
to attend the institute. Mrs White
also departed for Lewiston Monday
morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. Alva Mitchell and Miss Mary
Bonner, both of Weippe, were uni
ted in marriage by Probate Judge
Seymour M. Snyder, at S p. m. on
Wednesday, November 2, in Judge
Snyder's court room. The happy
couple departed for Lewiston on
their honeymoon Thursday. Miss
train on their honeymoon. Miss
Mary Bonner was a popular young
lady Of the Weippe country and is
daughter OF M. j, Bonner, an old
time resident Of Weippe precinct.
Mr.. Mitchell Is Clearwater
county registrant and overseas SOL
der and was across for about two
years. having served in the 91st
division. Mr.. Mitchell took Snoden
Snyder's place as lineman for the
Clearwater National Forest Service
after the drowning of Snoden some
time ago, and is highly respected
young man OF Weippe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
HOW CANCER BEGINS

The following extract is taken
from publication of the society
for the prevention of cancer; the
present week being appointed by
that organization as Cancer Week.
Cancer is very curious disease
which is due to the running wild OF
certain parts OF the body tissue:
for example few cells in the
breast or in the liver or In some
other organ grow beyond the natur-
nj limit and invade the surround
ing tissues, then we have a cancer.
Jhis cancer often does not give any
notice of its presence until a long
time after the trouble has begun,
because the cells composing 1t are
the same, or nearly the same. as the
cells from which the started, and
therefore, the body does not recog-
nize the fact that a cancer is
growing until 1t becomes Of con-
siderable size.
The origin of cancer has peen
aptly compared to the situation IN
family seated at dinner table
when a supposed relative arrives
and is given place,-the newco,a-
er eating all the food and finally
the family itself. This is just VIVA,
. cancer does. 1t starts very quiet.
ly, is very small at first, but grad.
ually grows and destroys the very
tissues that feed 1t. until ultimate
ly it kills its host by the destruc-
ton Of some important part of the
body. But in such a case, the cells
of the body itself are the para
sites, there being no external para
site, SO far as we know, introduced
from the outside to cause the cancer
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
GOV. FRAZIER OF N. D.
HAS BEEN RECALLED

Continued from page y
last votes were counted. In admit
ing the defeat the editor of the
Courier-News, speaking presumably
for the league leaders, declared that
the Independent victory is only tenn
porary. He also declared that the
defeat of the league was glad news
that will cheer the camps of big
business everywhere"
No figures on the vote for the
several initiated laws and constitu-
tional amendments were available
up to Monday, but it is believed
that all carried along with the In
dependent recall ticket. In pre-
vious elections, such measures pro-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused py an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in
hammation and restoring normal condi-
tons.
Circulars free All Druggists
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04

Lenine now tells the world that
Russia not especially interesting
information to those who have SO
far escaped starvation or death in
land But other countries-com-
munists and socialists as we'll
might profit by Russies experience
and forget to listen to socialistic
dreamers.- Banner
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04
COMING AGAIN

DR.. T. B. walton, Eyesight Speci-
alist of Spokane, DR.. Walton Is
making regular visits to your city
and will be at Orofino, Monday and
Tuesday, November IA and 18th,
Orofino Hotel. Thoro scientific ex-
animation given and glasses at rea-
sonable prices, If condition requires
same. Satisfaction assured.
Do not Guess but Know about
your eyes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-04


inv hriably received larger vote
than Independent candidates.
The newly elected state officials
| will take Office in about thirty days
/ twenty days being allowed by law
for the official canvas and certifil-
cation of the vote.
That the league might attempt to
invalidate the election by legal pro-
cess on charges of fraud il con-
nection with the recall petition has
been rumored for some time, but
Frank Ostman, publicity chief OF
the league in Fargo, asserted that
nothing Of the kind is now Planned
The program of the IndeLun eats
VIII ich they will now be called upon
to carry out. provides for the los
ing of the Bank of North Dakota
and establishment of a state fdrr
loan system similar to that of South
Dakota completion and operation
Of the state mills and elevators al
Grand Forks and Drake; closing 40
Of the affairs of the state Hone
Builders association; reducing the
possible Indebtedness of the state,
for other than farm loan purposes.
from $12,0O0.000 to $7,750,000,
and restoring the funds belonging
to townships, counties and cities
VIII ich are now tied up in the Bank
of North Dakota. and reform Of the
Industrial commission.
A sweeping investigation of the
books of Nonpartisan league offic-
ials and enterprises is expected to
follow the assumption of Office by
the Independents. and criminal
prosecution of some officials has
been frequently talked of.
People of Fargo held wild cele-
bration Saturday night over the de-
feat of the league, several thousand
persons taking part in an impromp-
ut parade, in which cowbells, horns
and other noise-making devices were
used, and fireworks set off.
Some of the more enthusiastic
on s declared they were celebrating
the return of North Dakota to the
Union
| The Independents main strength
as usual was in the First Congress
ional ditrict, which includes the
Red River valley, where the Inde-
pendents had margin of about
$4,000. In the Second district. the
vote was about evenly divided be-
tween leaguers and Independents,
while the league had its usual
strong support in the Third district.
which includes Western North Da-
kota and the slope country. The
Independent majority in the First
district was nearly 1000 larger
than it was in the election a year
ago.
Swede township in La Moure
county, for a long time the star
/ Nonpartisan precinct, showed that
it was still loyal by again going
100 per cent for the league candi-
dates. the vote being 127 to 0. The
| Independents, however, had two
leo per cent precincts. one at Map
Teton, Cass county, which voted 80
to 0, and Abercrombie, Richland
county, 134 to 0.
The downfall of the league in
! North Dakota comes at the same
time that its founder, A. G. Town
ley, is preparing to go to jail in
Jackson county. Minnesota, to serve
a ninety-day sentence for conspir-
I ing to incite disloyalty during the
! war. Townley was expected to go
to jail at Jackson. Mimi, Monday
and a demonstration by number
of Nonpartisan league farmers in
That vicinity was arranged They
pinned to parade in front of the
jail as Tfwnley entered. Farmers
Dispatch