davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
AMERICANS DEFEATED.
Lost After Hard Playing at Golf h
 England.

London, July 5.-B. c. Wright and Holcombe Ward retired today from the all England doubles tennis champion ship only after what was considered to be the most magnificent exhibition o1 lawn tennis ever seen at Wimbledon S. H. Smith. the Welsh champion. and Frank L. Risely. one of the best ex- perts of tennis in England. their op- ponents, played at the top of their form, Smiths driving being especially brilliant.
 In the first set the Americans simply smothcred the Britishers, but the ef- fort seemed to tire them and they lost the second and third sets by ill-judgeo play. The fireworks" began in the fourth set when Wright commenced tC play the game of his life, ably assisted by Ward. The Americans won the first four sets with the Britishers contest ing every point; but in the fast play which continued to the end, the Brit ishers finally got the upper hand ant took the set 9-T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Frenchmnn Takes Auto Race from His
 COmpe titOrs.

Laschamp France, July 5.-France again established her supremacy In an international automobile contest today over the Auvergne course, Thery, tn" French champion, winning after an eX- citing contest with the Italian cham pion. Lacia. An enormous crowd "it- messed the race.
 Soon after the start Laeia began g, t} to draw on Thery, finally passing him ana securing six minutes lead. Again his machine broke down Thereatter Thery had the race his own way, nn- ishing in seven hours and ten minutes with Cagno. Italian, second, Nazzari third. Callois fourth and Earp hfth :; Three Americans started but they did not make a notable showing.
 Lytle, who was placed twelfth and who was the only American to finish in reply to a question said:
 'I had almost completed the first lap at good speed when the grinciPal 6T1rst iuori, continued the race. however. my me chanirian holding. the tube together r with his fingers for a distance or 4o0 kilometres. We were both soaked and nearly blinded by the escaping oil and were compelled to reduce our speed !, This accounts for our bad position in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
sNowDoUN WON THE GAME.
Montgomery Man Tried to Rob Oppo-
 nents on Papcr.

A Montgomery young man, whose reputation for vcracity has never been questioned. strolled into one of the news rooms of The Advertiser Tuesday even ing and reported that he had played In a game of baseball in Snowdoun on the Glorious Fourth," and that in the said scored six times and that the country boys who essayed to uphold the Snow doun standard had scored but four times.
 This young man was kind enough to write about the game himself. In nice round penmanship he informed the edi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
New York. Food Inspection.

New York. July 5.-Health Comrhis- sioner Darlington today reported that 1.091.2 pounds of adulterated food was detected and condemned by his t7- spectors in New York city during the single week beginning June Is. This amount he said equalled one-fifth os all of the adulterated food discovered during the year of 1901.
 Commissioner Darlington attributes this increase mainly to higher efficien- cy of the food inspectors. His state ment was made in reply to charges preferred by the National Anti-A;ul- iteration League that the New York health department is not doing its duty in conforming unfit foods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

the race None of the American motor cars participating In the race was suf- ficiently speedy or appropriate for tho occasion and there was also much trou- ble with the tires. Otherwise we would have been better placed"
 Thery, the winner of the race, said: T foresaw that the Italians would be my most formidable competitors. They race with judgment and l was very anxious during the first three laps, but when I saw Lancia break down I knew lat my victory was certain. This is my last race"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Pa,olet, Oak Duke, Prince Glenn. Sky ward. 10S. Sudley and Skyward' shan- non entry
 Third race, one mile. selling-Dr Kenney. s6. Bettie Brent. Heidelberg Darius. Martha German, 99; The Pet
 Fourth race, five furlongs, selling Society, Patimah, 20; Inspector Girl Tinker, 93; Annie Smith. Lady Carol 95: Vic Kinney, 106; Nuns Yelling. lO2 Amelia. Racine. SC.
 Fifth race, one mile. selling-Flori Animosity, 91; Ebony, Chantefelle, Rheingold. s6: Huckleberry Finn. l0l; Hopeful Miss. Florence Fonso, 94; For eigner, Federal, 101. .~
 Sixth race. six furlongs. purse-Mum, Chickora Mad, Louise McFarlan, Blanche Jordan, 100; Dutch Barbara l06; La rucelle, Intense. llo. .:>..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Carter. 1O5: 1. Samelson. 1Oe

Carter, 105: I. Samelson. 109
 Second race, five furlongs, selling Clara Nam. 101: Governor Davis. 105: {: Bitter Hand. 106; Brady. 113; Ramus. 104; Osee. 10S; Charlatan. III.
 Third race. seven furlongs, selling Sincerity Belle, 92; ;fn Bonnalie. 104: B.. Gates. Mayor Graham, 106; Gay Ameri- can, 105: Optional 99; Payne, 10S; Water Pansy. 109. .~s
 Fourth race, one mile Gayoso Hotel handicap-Raviana. 90: Just So, 104: Gregor K. 115; Stand Pat. 9S, Rightful. 112
 Fifth race seven furlongs. purse Leila Hunter. 1os; Monaco aid, Be- Knighted. 112; The Only Way, l02; Shenandoah, 109.
 Sixth race, one mile. selling-Ma bel Simms. 90; Lady Free Knight, 10l; Ora Mckinney, 106; Bull Finch. 10S; Sea Voyage, 91; Prince Salm Salm, l03; Back Number. 9S: St, SseXer, 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Enthsr Rynn,s Mission.

Rome, July 5.-Father Ryan, rector of St Patrick's College, Thurles. Ire- land. has been commissioned by the Vatican to visit the Philippines with a view of establishing Irish ecclesiastics there. Archbishop HaTty of Manila and Mgr. Agius, the apostolic delegate in the Philippines. have been informed of the scheme and approved of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Tnff ot Frisco,

San Francisco. July 5.--Tn considera- ton of the funeral of the late Secre- tary Hay, Secretary Taft and his party decided to foreSo the transaction of all official business Mir. Taft took break fast with Governor Carter of Hawaii. and later visited Golden Gate Park. Miss Roosevelt als ospent the day quietly with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Eufaula, I, Albany. O.

Eufaula. July 5.-tSpecial)-Th Eufaula Indians scored one of the most riu."i, contested victories over the Albany boys this afternoon ever wit messed on the diamond here. The score stood to 0 at the close of the ninth nnInE and this was only secured by d home run, knocked by Wright, In the fourth. The game was close and spirited from start to finish and was witnessed by a large gathering of cit izens, Batteries: Albany, Hamilton and Baker; Eufaula. Brandt end Thurs ton Umpire, F.. H Foy.
 The following Is the score:
 Eufaula =. ...... 900 100 ooo-i Q Albany .. ...... 900 900 0O0-O 1 l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Summary-Earned runs. Nashville 4. Two hits. Elsey. Three-base hits Norcum. Sacrifice hits. Winters 2. Cro- Zier. McCay. First base on errors, At lanta A. Double plays. lansing to FL sey. Bruyette to Elsey. Left on bases. Nashville ', Atlanta s. Base on balls Bandelin 2. Jackson 3. Struck out by Bandelin ?. Jackson 1. Time, 80. Um- pire, Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Two base hits. Bender 9 Sacrifice hits. Reading, Whistler. Stolen bases, on baIs off Guese s streit g. strnek aSss out. by Guese. 4; Streit, 5 Hit by pitcher. streit, 1. First on errors. Memphis 1. Left on bases. Little Rock D. Memphis. 4. Wild pitch, Guese, l.; Streit. l. Time 1:30. Um- pire. Ehret. Attendance, 22S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Dothan. 3i Mnultric. 0.

and Moultrie played the last game of the first series at Moultrie today. Do- than shut Moultrie out 3 to 0. Lane and Sorrell for Dothon. hit a home run each. Robinson pitched great game, Batteries: Dothan. Robinson and Cav thon; Moultrie. McPhail and Wood ward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
opeIika, 6, Auburn, II,

Opelika. July 4.-tSpeCial)- )-Opelika and Auburn crossed bats on the local diamond this afternoon. the game re- sulting in victory for Auburn by score of II to 6.
 Batteries: Opeika. Cherry. Warren and Pruitt: Auburn. Drake and Webb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
,oro by innings:

Summary-Earned runs. Atlanta 4. Nashville 1. Two base hits, Bruyette. Kellackey, lansing. Base on balls. off Mcfarland 4. off Ely 3, Base on errors. Atlanta |. Struck out. by Mcfarland 2, by Ely G. Left on bases, Nashville 4. Atlanta 6. Hit by pitcher. by Ely (Norcum.) Time. 1;55. Umpire, Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Administratrix' Notice.
l50 Tons Daily Capacity.
 O naa Tcus star.~a Con..

day of June. 1903, letters of ad,ninistrat.ur on the estate of C. R. Ashley. deceased. were issued to the undersigned All those indebted to said estate will settle with me. All those holding claims against said es- tate will present them within the time
 L. W. ASHLEY,
 Heceased thu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. July 5.-Cleve1and sent Chicago into second place again by win ming todays game. Attendance, 3,6S2. Score: R. H. E.. Cleveland ....021 020 01"-6 3 2 Chicago . .......001 900 000--1 1
 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Owen. Walsh and Sullivan. Time, 1:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Nashville. 6-S, tIanta. O-S.

NashViIle, Tenn, July 5.-AtIanta could do nothing with Bandelin In the first game of a double header today, and suffered a shut-out. Nashville tied the score of the second game in the eighth inning. and after the ninth, with the score still a tie. darkness inter- fered. Attendance, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Summary-Left on bases-Birming- ham. 3; Montgomery. 6. First base on srrorsMM9ntFomery nasns on E. Birmingham: |. rick, ?. Double plays-Brouthers to Mullaney. l: Vaughn to Sheppi, I. Struck out-By Stultz. 5; Fitzpatrick. 2. Sacrifice hits-Muller, 2: Lynch. 1; Molesworth. 1. Umpire-Pfenninger Time of game-1: :25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo Columbus H.; Toledo O.
 At Milwaukce-Milwauk g; Kan sas City 6. :....
 At Minneapolis-St Paul nneapo- lis game postponed, wet grounds.
 At Louisville-First game: Louis vile A. Indianapolis ?. Second game Louisville 9; Indianapolis ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Little Rock. 4, Mempbin. 2.

hattie between Gusss ana Streit lit tie Rock won by the score of to 2 Guese was invincible save in the sev- enth inning. Bender of Little Rock got two doubles in three times up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Detroit, July 5.-Detroit won in a pitchers battle. in which the locals only run came on a base on balls and a wild throw. Attendance, 1000. Score. Detroit ...... 900 o2o OO.-2 1 St. Louis ..10O 900 000-1 l
 Batteries-Mullin and Doran; Glade and Roth. Time, 1:i0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
THE STATE LEAGUE.
FIERY WINS.

At untsville-Huntsville II; shcf- field 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July 5.-New York end day by winning d poorly played game. The home team used two pitchers, and both were hit hard. Attendance. 4,064.
 R.H E. New York .. ..... 4o2 010 1o1-9 IS I Philadelphia -. 3O1 O2O OO1--7 6 s Batteries-Ames and Bowerman; Dugglepy, Caldwell and Abbott. Time, zoo. .-s- ..z.~.. .4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Boston, July 5.-Boston defeated Phil adelphia today in ten innings Two singles and Serboldts home run scored Philadelphia's runs and long hits gave the locals three of theirs. Attendance. 3,o65. Score: R. H. F.. Boston -.....11O 100 900 1-4 $ 5 Philadelphi 300 900 900 O-3 2
 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Henley and Schreck. Time, 1 AS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

New York July 5.-Outbatting and outfielding the New Yorks today, Wash ington defeated the locals in the final New York 900 900 oo1-l $ Washington ..l50 900 200-S 8 1
 Batteries-Hogg, Putnam and Kleinow; Patten and Kittredge. Time. 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Chicago, July 5.-For ten innings it was even up with Chicago and Pitts burg. Leach pitched first on an error in the eleventh, the misplay being fol lowed by three singles and two doubles. scoring five runs for Pittsburg. Al tendance, 4,900 R H F.. Chicago .oo1 900 900 Oo-S ' , PittsDurg . O21 900 900 05-S II 7 and Peitz. Time, 2:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
. 1oOOooOOOOOeOOOOOO . c PERCENTAGE TABLES. c o6EOeoOOoOOo000ooO .
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE
0 YESTERDAYS GAMES. . . oooooooooeooOOOOO0S .

DOutheHn League Birmingham 1; Montgomery o. Nashville 6: Atlanta o.
 Little RoAk 4; Memphis 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Brooklyn. July 5-Scanlon's wildncss in the third inning today was respon- sible for Brooklyns defeat by Boston. Attendance, e,00U. R. II. E. Boston .004 900 210-7 10 . Brooklyn .~.s.-... 900 900 0O0-O l and Ritter Time. IAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

the county also showed their admiration for
Poell by electing him county clerk, an office
which pays 81 800 year. He was unknown
In Hall county, and the rescue was his sole
campaign issue.
The child whose life he saved is Paul Ussary,
agent at Powell Neb. In the rescue Poell's
right foot was torn of at the ankle, both arms
were broken and his flesh frightfully torn ana
bruised.
Story of Rescue.
Talking of his thrilling experience. Poell called
attention to the fact that in every account pub
lished it had been stated that he thought OF his
little brother ut home at the time.
II don't know where the newspapers get
that said Poell. ''Tbo have a little brother
at the old home in Hanover, just didn't hap
pen to think of him. In fact there wasn't much
time to think. We were rounding curve at
a terrific rate and on down grade with a
heavy train. Suddenly the engineer put on the
emergency brake. Il looked out ahead. There
was child on the track.
1.-The little fellow seemed to have heard u.s.
and In his childish way appeared to turn partly
engine as If to away from and beat us
The engineer could not leave his post. saw
at once that could not stop the train in
time. 4 stil1 see those little blonde curls
bObbing w and down. Something told
must run out, get on the pilot and sweep him
of the track, and-well, that was the only
thing there was to do In some way l slipped
got caught just below the cylinder. was dragged
quite distance and then dropped -
The medal is given by the interstate com
merce commission, and Is the first to be awarded
under the recent act of congress authorizing the
giving of medals for the saving Of life on rail
road trains or tracks. .--.r .-.5 ..e5.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
PRIVATE CAR REBATE CASE
Government Wins First Round Against
-. Milwaukee Comnanies. =

MILWAUKEE, WIS.--The United States gov
eminent won the first victory in the. private car
rebate prosecution against the Pabst Brewing
company and six railroad companies, -, -. -,
Judge A. l.. Sanborn of Madison has: handed
Rock Island road and the Pabst Brewing com
pany, and also denied the motion of the latter
to strike out certain 'slanderous allegattons'
In the complaint There is no appeal from
this decision, and the case must now 60 to a
trial its merits. ~ -
The courts conclusions are lengthy. occupying
fourteen typewriter pages. On the motion to
strike out the paragraph in, the complaint OBJ
5ected to by the brewing company, Judge San
born says: ., - - =
1T has been shown that the question of
| intent of the brewing company, the transit com
| pany and the common carriers is a material
and vital issue in the case. Where an act Is
clearly Unlawful, with or, without intent, proof
IS excluded. But in case. Of equivoeal act
which Is unlawful If so intended, tho not other.
| to show the intent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

ttHH SEE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Des Mones, Iowa. Dec. 2a.-Dean J. H. T.
Main of Grinnell was elected president Of the
Iowa State Teachers association today the
first ballot. He the unanimous choice of
the nominating committee which made it's report
to the convention last night.
F. E. Palmer of Jefferson was elected to fill
the vacancy on the executive board. Other Of
fcers elected are: Vice president Professor l.
A. Loos, Iowa City; members Of educational
council, Superin tendent W. n. Clifford Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Anne E. Packer of Mount Pleas
ant.
Dean Main took the degree Of doctor Of phlos-
ophy at Johns Hopkins university some twelve
years ago. He Is professor Of Greek at Iowa
several years There Is a strong probability
that the college board will offer him the presi-
dency next spring to succeed Dan F. Bradley,
who has gone into the ministry.
President H. H. Searley of the Iowa State
Normal college addressed the teachers yester-
day. He pleaded for deeper study Of the
colleges and universities too much to Greek
and Latin.
Resolutions were adopted last evening recon-
mending changes in football rules for high
schools ard colleges. The association did not
take radical stand in this regard. but adopted
resolutions similar to those that have been passed
In Missouri and Nebraska. Reforms are de-
manded in football. the purpose being to remove
the hazard to the young and tender students
Alibi for Carter.
Mrs. Sarah Carter, with a quarter Of mil
lion dollars at her command, will come to the
rescue of her son, William L. Carter, who is
charged with the murder of Edward Gressor al
the latter's farm here two months ago
The grand jury returned indictment agains
him and he is lying in Jail awaiting trial.
Carter has been professional bondsman.
Is not charged that he fred the fatal shot int
the lonely Gressor home. 1t is claimed that
accomplish paid to do this The state vii
attempt to show that Carter forged papers t.
gain the farm and leave the balance of tn.
to work ont itself. Carter has been stand
ing firmly under the sation. His mothe
says that her. with her all evening ant
the night the murder is alleged to have beef
committed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
FIND FOUNDATION
FOR NEW BRIDGE
ENGINEERS AT PIERRE STRIKE
THICK ROCK LEDGE.
Drilling Operations Lead to Center of
River, Where Piers for Railroad
Structure Will Be Built on Thick
3; strata-south Dakota Pays State
Taxes Promptly for Last Quarter.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 29.-The drillers at work
on the location Of the piers for the permanent
railway bridge found the hard shale which they
desire for foundation at a depth Of forty
feet the bar in the center Of the river. To
be certain that this was not thin ledge, they
sent the drill down fifty feet without finding
any other strata. The drilling for artesian wells
here shows that this ledge is about 400 feet
in thickness and that it will be all that Is
necessary for a firm, foundation. The drill has
been moved to another corner and further sound
ings will be made.
Two carloads of material for the transfer
boat. have been received and it is expected
work on construction of this craft will begin by
the end of this week. It will be large enough
to carry over several at a time, and, while
it will not be rapid means of transfer. it
will answer the purpose till the bridge is conf
pleted. 1t will be used during the summer
months when the pile bridge cannot be left in
the stream.
Pay Taxes Promptly.
The December collection of state taxes shows
better results than for the corresponding quar-
ter last year, tho the returns slightly less.
For last year, with deficiency levy Of two
mills, the receipts for the quarter were
such a deficiency levy is $2o4 4567S. Outside
of the deficiency levy all but three counties OF
the state show increase over last year. The
decrease in the three combined is less than 500
The people of the state are in good financial con
dltion and are paying up their taxes. There
has been large amount of transferring for the
year, and this helps to clear up back taxes. =
The Catholic Order of Foresters, at the meet
Ing for the selection of officers for the ensuing
year, elected the following: D. H. G.. R., A. D
Hengel; C. R., f. f. Kantowski V. c. R., JOIN
Biever; r. S P. S. Holland; F. S.. Ed Heitzel
man; treasurer, Matt Pulls; trustees, Matt Hen
gel, T. NJ Hartnett and John Welter. Z *
James Mcl>nig ht of this city, in company will
other persons, has applied to the controller O
the treasury for the of the Fort Pierre
National bank. to be used at any time tn
persons concerned think is right for the organiza
ton of national bank in that town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
BANK CHANGES HANDS
Elk River Institution Purchased b,
Minneapolis Investment Co.

ELK RIVER. MINN.--The Union Investment
company of Minneapolis has purchased a large
interest in the Bank of Elk River. Henry
Castle, the present cashier has disposed of
most Of his stock to the above company and
the new year. His successor will be Frank
Salter who for the past two years has been
cashier in bank at Watervle. In assuming
his new duties Mr.. Salter will also become a
stockholder in the bank. -
Mr.. Castle has been cashier in the, Bank of
Elk River ever since 1T started about
twenty years ago. He has taken an active inter
est in local affairs and county politics for more
than "A quarter of a century. He expects to
live in California In the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
TO ADVERTISE LANDS
Mass Meeting Called For Jan. at
Walker.

WALKER. MINN.-At a meeting of the Com
mercial club last evening arrangements were
made for monster meeting to be held in
the opera-house on the evening of Tuesday, JAM
s., when G.. H. Warner, superintendent of the
state immigration bureau. will be present to
discuss methods of advertising Cass county lands,
with view of disposing of vast Of state
and private lands to actual settlers.
In Cass county there is large of vacant
lands we'll adapted for agriculture. that can be
procured at low prices and result of the
agitation there is every prospect there will
be great influx of landseekers into the county
next spring. -
The heavy fall of snow on THANKSGIVING Day
filed the swamps SO that they will not freeze
and it is almost impossible to build logging
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
BOOSTS FOREST PRODUCTS

EEELETI, MINN.--Homesteader in the Mud.
hen river and st. Louis river districts are ju-
biant over rise in price of forest products
following the arrival of two buying companies
in the field. The L. R.. Martin company OF
Duluth early began thoro canvass of the
country for posts. poles, pulpwood and ties This
week the Cloquet Tie & Post company sent
agents ont, and sharp bidding is resulting
Prices will be 20 per, cent higher than the
homesteaders first expected. e.. e,EG|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
TO-DAY'S TEIEC5RAPT1IC, NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Crosse; .sWinona" Edward Lees; .'Home and
Friends James A. Tawney.
1t was expected that Governor johnson would
attend and be one of the speakers, but he found
himself unable to get away for the trip.
Special guests of honor have been invited, one
from each of the nine counties outside of WI
Iona, In the first district.
Poultry Show Begins.
The annual show of the Winona Poultry ASSOC
citation opened today in this city. The number
of entries is exceeding expectations, as no
cash prizes offered, but only blue, red and
white ribbons. for first, second and third seor-s
1ngs. Judge Holden of Owatonna, president OF
the National association, is acting as judge,
having just returned from the Pacific coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
NORTH DAKOTA
$lO,O00,000 FOR
ITS SCHOOL FUND
NORTH DAKoTA's EDUCATIONAL
FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION.

superintendent Stockwell Tells Dele
gates to Grand Forks Convention Of
Great Work Accomplished in State
and Future Prospects-Sessions Close
and P. S. Berg of Larimore Is
Elected President.