davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
SENATOR JOHNSON'S
PROPOSAL.

The next move in the fight for ma
tion-wiie regulation of child labor
will be for q constitutional amend
ment. Congress has exhausted its
resources in that direction, The ac-
ton Of the supreme court in holding
invalid the act of providing for an ex-
else tax on products of child labor
has made uselss further legislation of
that sort.
And it appears that friends of
kchild labor regulation are to lose no
time in proposing constitutional
amendment. Senator Johnson of Cal
ifornia has introduced joint resolu-
ton proposing an amendment TO the
federal constitution giving congress
the right to regulate or prohibit the
employment of children under Is
years of age. The amendment would
add to Article X defining the powers
Of the federal government:
Provided, however, that congress
shall have power TO regulate or pro-
hibit throughout the United States
the employment of children under
eighteen years Of age.
Washington advices indicate {
hearty disposition among the admins
tration members of senate and house
to support :he proposed joint resolu
ton. 10 Is pointed out that the re
publican party is pledged to meas
ures tosfestrict the employment Of
child labor. The 1920 platform, OF
which President Harding and mem
beers of the present congress wer'
elected, declared
The Republican party stands for ;
federal child labor law and for its rig
ii enforcement. IL the present Law
be found unconstitutional or ineffec
tive, we shall seek other means /,
enable congress to prevent the evil
of child labor.
That pledge is interpreted to meal
constitutional amendment. Tha
proposal IL pretty certain TO have tn
backing Of the Federation of Labo,
the children's bureau and other pow
crful organizations. As tax meas
ure. the law which has been invalidat
ed by the supreme court decision ha
been flat failure Although 1t ha
been in operation two years, tn
amount collected under its provision
for an excise tax on labor product
has been approximately $4,000. TIL
cost Of enforcement has been nearl
four times greater
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
JOG ON JEHOSOPHAT

Road gets rougher every mile;
tChuck) jog on Jehosophat, an show
some style.
Mules gone lame, an the hens won't
lay;
Corn's way down, an wheat don't
pay;
Hogs no better; steers too cheap;
Cows quit milkin'; meat won't keep;
Oats all heated, spuds all froze;
Fruit crops busted, wind still blows;
Sheep seems puny, an I'll be burned
Rye fields flooded an the hay stacks
burned!
Looks some gloomy, I'll admit
(Chuck) Jog on Jehosophat, we amt
down yit.
Goals in high, an crops in low;
Rail rates doubled, got no show;
Moneys tighter, morals loose;
Bound to git us-what's the use?
Suns not shinin' as it should;
Moon amt lightin' like it could;
Air seems heavy; water punk;
Tests yer mettle; shows yer spunk:
No use stoppin' to debate
(Chuck) Jog on Jehosophat, it's getin'
late.
Wheels all wobble; axle's bent;
Dashboard's broken; TOP all rent.
One shaft splintered; t9thcr says;
Seats. all busted; cnd-gate drags;
May hang together--b'leve il will;
Careful drivin' II make it still;
Roads some better, not so rough
.TROT! Gose ding We. That's the stuff,
Old traps movin' right good speed
(ChucD jog on Jehosophat you're
some old steed.
Roads smoothed out till it don't seem
true
(Chuckl jog on, Jehosophat, we'll
pull through.
GLOON CHASER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
ID. G.. DISTRICT
4. 4. i, !. !. !. = !. :. = !. :: :, :. !.

+ 4, + !. !. i. = !. :. = !. !: = !. i. = !.
s. <. Chorn branded cattle Sunday.
Edith Richards spent Sunday at the
ID. G. ranch. ~
S. K. Chorn returned from Montana
last Thursday.
James Pearson has returned to hi
ranch for the summer.
Clyde Tillotson and little daughter
went to Lemhi Sunday.
X. o. SPAIN left for Los Angeles,
California, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sims are the
proud parents of a fine boy.
Mr.. Jarvis is down at his ranch for
a few days from Dillon, Montana.
Raynor Jones and Ray Pearson
were in Leadore on business Tuesday.
Bonita DENNY has returned home
from Salmon where she had been at
tending school.
Art Pyeatt has returned from
Blackfoot where he has been working
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Massey, Purl
Massey and wife were dinner guests
at the Denny home Sunday.
Mrs. Howard returned to Leadore
after spending few days with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY.
Joe Murphy and Frank Schultz
took the Spain cattle home from thu
d. c. ranch where they hal been fol
pasture several weeks.
Mrs. Tillotson, who has been visit
ing her son Dolph for some time
went to spend several days at tn
Clyde Tillotson home Sunday.
Edith Richards, Leila and Everl,
Massey, Edmund Denny, Dolph Tillot
son, Harry and Elda Holgate an
Ethel Snyder attended the senio
dance at Leadore Wednesday night.
Word has been received from thu
George Williams family that they ar
nicely located at Minidoka, Idaho, an
that they like their new home fine bu
long for the mountains and pines G
! Lemhi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
FIREWORKS READY FOR
THE FALL.

)
Between now and the fall elections
the Attorney General, MIR. Daugherty,
will have an opportunity to fix up
quite few political fences, and in
cidentally to prepare his cases against
the grafters who have robbed the
government of millions of dollars,
and by the time the voters are ready
to absorb the dope, the press agents
may be expected to be all set for the
sensations. Undoubtedly the supply
Of material will be quite adequate to
tide over the crucial period, and then
we can all go to sleep again.
The Attorney General has before
him the opportunity Of lifetime. II
is a matter of common knowledge
that the government has been victim
lied TO the limit of endurance, and
the public would like to see little
action. We can look forward to pros
ecutions, beyond doubt. We may
even look forward to few technical
convictions, because some one must be
the goat, but the hope of looking for
ward to the time when the wealthy
grafters are put behind prison bars
Is dream, pure and simple. When
the smoke OF battle shall have been
cleared away we are more likely "a
see established the firm of Daugherty
and Palmer, the do-nothing brothers
and to note their keen appreciation
of virtuous silence. In the meantime
the public may as we'll put cotton in
It's ears. Otherwise it Is bound to be
deafened by the shouts of Indignation
and the volume of threats that will
issue from the Department of Justice
Get ready for the fireworks. Also
watch how swiftly the rocket sticks
face to earth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
TIE GRAND OLD PARTY.s. IN

THE GRAND OLD FAR4~1 D IN u
The people voted for change, is was
a great landslide,
The grand old change has lots OF |
range, for still they downward
slide.
Remote from sin and palaces, we toll |
and sing with glee;
Come Join the crowd, and singit loud;
We're getting normally"
For we used to be respectable and hal
no end Of clothes,
Now we haven't got handkerchief to
wipe our dirty nose.
And we used to have some freedom,
YOU can hear the sad ones chin,
| wonder if they're wiser since they
slipped the old guard in.
We had a Cleveland panic once, now
a Harding boom, hooroo;
A ninny asked the other day, What's
the difference in the two?"
Yes, there is mighty difference, it's
as clear as mud, you ginks,
And the one to whom all honor's due,
is golfing on the links;
For everything is lovely, and the
goose is hanging high,
For pastime, feeds the whole dam
world, while the starving here
can die.
And we all are fed on hot air, we
swallow it and grin,
! For, don't you know, we have the
show-the grand old party's in.
All nuts, we know, don't grow on
trees; there's one who'll never
die,
He often saves his country and helped
to make it dry.
He chimes: "We are the government,
the real boss, if pou please"
And, as / pen these simple lines, Good
Lord, have to sneeze!
We vote no more for senators, not if
they're debonnaire;
Just make splash, with lots of cash.
the favored do get there.
Yes, the choice cnes are selected
the bird with lots of tin,
For pots Of gold, a seat will hold
since we heaved the old guard in
We give the railroads millions of the
gold that is in store,
And when they wall: Bring on the
kale," they're handed millions
, more.
! No enchantment in the wailing whel
t that bonus word is spoke,
The soldier boys, oft hear the noise
"Your Uncle Sam is broke"
Yes, everything is lovely and still tn
goose hangs nigh,
A voice is floating on the breeze
"Well soon nave bee rand pie"
And, We'll have another landslide
without the noise and din;
Hearts stern and bold, will rcll tn
old, and slip the new ones in.
JOE IRONS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
NOT LOCAL BUT GENERAL
APPLICATION.

Attention has been called to AN ar.
ticle published recently In this news
paper which was taken to be a crit
icism of the fraternal ocsieties in gen.
eral and some particular fraternities
in particular. The article mentioned
was not intended to be directed at
nor was it directed at these fraterni-
ties themselves but was intended to
call attention to an abuse of the fra
ternal spirit by designing persons who
sometimes perhaps seek personal or
political advantages through member
ship therein. 1t would seem the ar
ticle's purpose was too evident to be
mistaken when it was shown that the
article undertook to apply the remedy
in ADVISING people at election time
"to vote for the tightwad, nigh
stingy, cross, grabbed, grouchy, mis-
erely cuss that you dislike because
he wouldn't lend his money or some
body else's money to your uncle OF
your cousin or best friend without his
left arm for security"
The article in question was written
by lodge member but not by a pro-
fessional finer therein. Like a good
many other members he thinks the
fraternities are sometimes overwork-
cd for Interior purposes, but their
good purpose of the lodges themselves
in every community is too apparent to
be doubted by any sane person. In
fact the article was not intended to
have any sort of local application.
Furthermore it's authorship was duly
credited where it belonged, as plainly
appeared in the thing itself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
NIEMAN & INGLIS


Is an acute attack of Nasal Catsrrb
Those subject to frequent colds IN
the head" will find that the nsa oS
HALLS CATARRTi MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
Inu render them less liable to colds.
nepeate1 attacks Of Acute Catarrh
~ NN'NulC Idtarrh.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE is
, ,aNen internally and acts through the
6looa on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system mus reducing the inflamma.
Hon ana restoring normal coud' ions
All druggists. Circulars free.
4. y. Cheney & Co, Toledo 6h,o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
Notice of Attachment.

In the District Court of tho Six,b
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Lemhi.
Citizens National Bank of Salmon.
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. G. b
Quarles, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that an at
tachment against the property of the
defendant. G. b. Quarles, in the above
entitled action, issued out of the
ahoIe entitled Court, on the 18th day
OF April, 1922. ''
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of April, 1922.
W: W. S1MMoNDS, Clerk.
BY DELLA NJ. GLENNON Dennt,.
+. II: CASTERLIN, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Residence, Salmon Idabo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
A PEOPLES UNION
is NEEDED.

Surely the people have lost in large
measure the sense of their power
and place In the worlds affairs. There
is need of \ new awakening. II Is al
most pitiablc to hear men and women
discuss business conditions MS though
the business of the nation was some
thing apart, some strange, mysteri-
Gus machine operating without any
relation to the indiviual Perhaps
the people are 80 close 20 the picture
they fail TO see that the retailer il
the lord and master of the great dis
tridutor, AMI that the people are the
lords and masters OF every retailer
en- earth. IL business Is stagnant.
the people make business stavnant,
They can bring about business revival
whenever they decide to do so. HUI
manity's weakness lies in the desire
10 "let George do it." The people
have come to accept the belief that
their particular attitude or their per-
sonal action can have no bearing on
anything, that /, will be lost in the
general result. Consequently every
enc "lays down" IL is this know
ledge OF public apathy that gives
strength to the political leeches that
suck the life blood Of the nation. and.
once fastened on the body polite, are
50, hard to get rid of. Trade revives
when the people buy. Then the re-
taaler gets busy, the jobber gets busy,
the manufacturer gets busy, and men
and women become employed. Pros
perity viii come back when every
man and every woman acts as though
the whole problem rests on his or her
individual shoulders. There i no
meeting place in which 10 arouse
common action on behalf of the peo.
&pIe' unless leadership be grasped hv
he hometown newspaper. TIE eco
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Heurens, deceas,

Estate of John Heurens, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the last will and
testament of John Heurens, deceased,
to the creditors and all persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
hrSt publication of this notice to the
Smd executor at Gibbonsville in the
County of Lemhi, State of Idaho.
Dated April 14th, 1922.
J. j. BAUER,
Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of John Heurens, deceased.
1S-l4-15-16
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26

Mrs. James w. Hutchinson and lit
tie son are visiting Salmon, at the
Louviers home, from Sterling, Iaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26

nomist who can devise a workable
peoples union will have performed a
useful service. wv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26

The defeat of Senator New in Indi-
ana is a severe blow to the Harding
administration, he being one of its
closest supporters. Harding and New
are not only political allies from adj
joining states, but are the closest of
personal friends. Beveridge, the vic
tor in the primary, represents the
same old progressive revolt that un-
horscd the republicans in the middle
Of Taft's term; it is the natural re-
bellion against boss rule and money
dictation. Every effort of the adj
ministration was made to save New
and at the same time save the presi-
dents face, even to sending to the
state every man who could be found
in the Departments at Washington
who ever lived in Indiana. All in vain;
the revolt is on and there is no chance
for II to subside until Harding Is
driven from the White House in 1924.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
GARD OF THANES

g the time of our profoun,
experience much consolat
kindly deeds of our man n
ne,gneo'ss. including the
az Of wi3ich we here ~ : r.
scf~st abp eciatioa. Mr.
Mr. A. S. Fcidne-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
THE INN
Elmer Gordon, Proprietor
ARMSTEAD, MONT.

The curtain for OUR WIVES rises
at s p. m. sharply. Secure your seats
now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26
@moeriains Diets are N
Z. Gen.lc in Efn..

n Hth!i" IN Effect.
: s rs laxative effect Of Cban,r
s'e Is 4 % mild and gent
!. SO hardly realize that
produeed by a medicine me- :
= hsttinger, the Salmo,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26

81 49,; -Brick dwelling
salmon. E. H. CASTER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26

xyIy N
". d.
's<. y of1d
visor
rom m a
start
!
o Der;no
home a
IDAHO,
I OF q
lgEWRo|
"A b h. HW
Il Orde o.
ranteed.
a ln,s sta d
n IN and 4
{ tween 81
~ An, -
:"
I
81 Iemb;
Iobertv. i N.Y.
M Edith II
1inil "a ! shonniI
'0ppi
I'd Mrs. J
n 6vbe to 'i B,
hpSe Zen one
hot5 FORMERLY
She llin.
1homas u
last week for
Dillon,
class. hey retu,|
their Il NH home.
~
... Mrs.
~ from CT
~. calmon b |
IS Ior the q
their a
&C. at Portla
~ >: % Mrs. !
from /
y. e 4sZ.,, enc Wedr
hliam Yea
e tlle', e. the trip.
'i'e ead of the Lem
M :robn xo,,-.
esaurhfev NJ ha1 8
Portland ia !. :; .. H "a
s y. pc of benef
WIG nas peen ill fol
M;ss D.. =,
her feaoh;,,o - .io"
MI w s-t eal autles
ss,,,s WI W nye other t.
! ~ s s.snesI;, mas gon1
:ollece M ~ summer M
An u mlss Strou|
Mw
I, 4 a cni. MIS-. }. A.
ma e, o snIn from
Il, ss''i hs, last' and wen
49, J. 4May OF Armst
~ s. g brief stay
8 w 3 ssn9tertained by n
Il 49, fss.lI.s' Mr.. and
~ 2, noya Mr.; and M
Anlasy ana others.
M1Inanl Anderson,
3 ,,ue g and large pl
J T. snlaklng' a visit
,;ch s q IN min
rsor investigate
'r,ers Wy - ~ was As one c
i f. & H., me Harmon
/ Z nm I'm tnat he is
- W'i'nef IN whatt
-
fr. and Mr. A r. n,
i Tkurstiav n N, ~, VI
ks stay in SaIn, ,,,,'s|
~. ualies' +. Z. Hin
20 Hall, Jr.
\ NJ; " while her
farnijs, u where the
/ fbe b;.h rd lln' Jus
50 Schooi WI
lss Hlal1che Blackb,
pnst year in the O.
Z visitor in salmon IN
to her Pittsh u,,
Il ~ NSSpdI 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-05-26

-nsmance = See Dem,
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Ban johnson Exonerates
Pitcher of No-Hit Game

CHICAGO, May 2.-President Ban
johnson of the American League to-
day absolved Charles Robertson. Chi
cago White Sox pitcher. from any sus-
picion of having used n foreign sub
stance on the ball in pitching his no
hit no run game against Detroit last
Sunday.
There had been intimations tha. Rob-
ertson had tampered with the ball, 1t
being intimated that oil was used to
make the ball hop freakishly., Ty Cobb.
manager of the Detroit team, wrote a
letter to President Johnson regarding
the matter.
To-day Umpire Nallin brought to Chi
cago two of the balls used in the contest
and submitted them to President john
son. After an examination it was an
nounced that any oil on the balls with
out doubt came from batting the pellets
against a screen at the rear of the
home plate which had been oiled to pre-
vent rust.
II consider Robertson one of the
cleanest pitchers In organized baseball
to-day" President Johnson said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Yale Rowing Coach Gives
Varsity Crews a Shakeup

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HxRALJ.
NEW HAVEN. May 2.-As result OF
the defeat Of the Yale varsity crews by
Columbia on the Harlem last Saturday
Coach Corderry made several changes
in the makeup of the two boats this
afternoon, chief Of which was the return
Of Capt. Gibson to No. 5 In the first boat.
Ewing replaced Freeman as varsity
stroke. Haldeman remained at No. 7
and Haines was shifted from No. TO
the other side of the boat at No. .. re-
placing Rockefeller. who was moved to
No. In Sheffield's place. Bigelow came
up from No. in the second boat to No.
in the varsity. Cheney remained at
No. and Whitney at bow. Chase re-
mained as coxswain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

Totals. .33 1o112713 Al Totals. Al f2.26 s 3
'Two out when winning was scored.
william and Mary. 0o4020 p q
G. c. ". Y............. 02 1 . o $40
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Ninth Inning Home Run
Wins for c. c. N. Y. Nine
AxtelPs Drive Beats William
and Mary.

Teddy" Axtell, hard hitting c. c. N
Y. southpaw. won his own game against
the William and Mary nine yesterday at
the Lewisohn Stadium when, in the
ninth inning, with sthe locals two runs
behind and two men on the bases, he
clouted the ball over the right CENTER
field fence, ending one of the most thrill
ing games ever witnessed on the Laven-
der diamond. The final score was 10
TO 2.
The game was slugging match
throughout. Neither of the teams had a
decisive advantage at any time. and the
lead fuctuated constantly. The Virgin
ians reached Axtelrs delivery for twelve
hits and total of twenty-five bases,
while the locals were not far behind with
eleven safeties for total of twenty
bases. Spectacular fielding features were
also numerous. Nadell. Kelly and Chan
der starring.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
----------------------
Totals. go 2 10 27 II I

'Batted for Watson In the seventh inning.
fBatted for FillinRim In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Giants Play Off Game
With Braves Here To-day

Contrary TO schedule the Giants will
play at tho Polo Grounds to-day. They
were listed to be idle preliminary to
opening a series with the Phillies to-
morrow, but lost their day Off when
one of the recently postponed games
with the Braves was set for this after
noon. After four games with the Phil
lies the Giants, on Sunday night. will
hit for the West and will open In St
Louis on Tuesday.
The Yankees to-day will go down 10
Philadelphia for short stay prepara-
tory to long stand at the Polo Grounds
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BI$BOUTs.

There be at least three big bouts during the course Of the
Leonard
indications this will be held time
would be the
one OF a of goals
somebody for champion Many think that 1t
be meeting
be Willard Jess has been
which another chance at Dep-
He 8
will
this
to belle the lively ball
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

The hard-headed bust
ness man, accustomed to
balance service with cost,
knows the wisdom of pay
ing a fair price for substan-
tial quality.
That's why he comes
here for his clothes.
To be sure he sometimes
looks elsewhere, too-and
we're glad he does, for
then he knows through
personal experience that
prices at the -four corners"
are often less than else
where for quality not near
ly so good.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Jersey Skeeters Bow to
Rochester Russets, 9 to z
Hanson and Carruthers Prove
Easy Picking for Visitors.

Trailing the Jersey City Skeeters with
a. runless score for seven innings. the
Rochester Hustlers flashed a batting
rally In the eighth round against the
offerings Of Hanson. the local pitcher.
which earned the visitors three runs
from a base on balls and four singles,
which wiped out the Jersey teams two
run lead and sewed the game up for
Rochester.
After retiring Hanson In favor of a
pinch hitter In the Jerseys half of the
eighth, Carruthers was given charge for
Jersey City In the windup period and
he proved the softest kind OF picking
for the Hustlers. who hammered him to
all corners of the field for yieid OF
six safe drives and an equal number
Of runs. making the final tally In favor
Of Rochester. 8 to 2. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Penn Overcomes Three Run
Lead to Beat Swarthmore

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERAIp.
PHILADELPHIA, May - Spotting
Swarthmore a three run lead In the first
inning Penn kept plugging away to-day
in the first OF the annual series and
finally with q batting rally in the
seventh and eighth won n 13 to VIC
tory. Penn hammered George Earn
shaw. the Garnet's pitching ace, thirteen
times for total of twenty-one bases.
Walter Huntzinger. star OF Penn's
1920 hurling staff. won his fourth
straight game of the present campaign,
holding the suburbanites to seven hits
and tanning seven.
BY long odds the outstanding star In
the Penn attack was Rae McGraw. the
Buffalo lad. who was playing his first
full varsity game. He tagged Earn
shaw's fast ones safely three times, one
of the hits being home run.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
STANDING OF THE CIuRs


Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark mt Buffalo.
Reading al Toronto.
Baltimore nt Rochester
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Art Fletcher Laid Up.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Capt. and
shortstop Art Fletcher of the Phillies
will be out of the lineup for at least two
weeks as result of injuring muscles In
his right thigh In Brooklyn Manager
Wilhelm announced tonight. Jimmy
Smith will be in Fletcher's place when
the Pills start the Giants series in New
York Thursday. Pitcher Sedgwick OF
the Phillies has been released to the
Portsmouth. Va, club.