davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Sports
SHORTSTOP HAS
THE HARDEST JOB
Records Show They Lead the
Leagues in Error
Making

often the question OF which is the
hardest position on q ball club arises
in is discussed frequently by fans and
niayers. Owing 10 the sharpness OF
usny of the hits 20 third base that
place IS generally conceded to be the
most difncult on the diamond. How
over the figures disprove this asser-
tion. Shortstop Is the real hard job
a. least the shortstop makes more
errors than anybody else although IN
proportion to tho chances offered the
third baseman falls down just about
rs often. The trouble with shortstop-
ping seems TO be the great amount OF
work coming that way. In thirty lea
rnes only one third baseman and one
second basoman made the most errors
In an tho remainder the shortstop got
away with the most sllp-ups
The king bee error maker Of the
country was one Hit Of Bridgeport, in
the Connecticut League. In l2I games
he managed % mess up i0I chances
which IS going some. How Mr.. Hit
remained the season seems to be q
mystery Aiund Of Vancouver In tho
Northwestern League, was a close sec
ond. with ninety-niuo errors In 13C
contests.
In pcrusing the fielding averages Il
s. apparent that the shortstop has many
more opportunities than the third base
man. Tho nrst bascman has more
chances than the shortstop but most OF
his are thrown balls which are easy
10 handle. In only one league, the New
England. did a third baseman tota
more errors than shortstop. Wilson o
the Lawrence club had fifty-four slip
UPS IN 123 games That gave him an
nveragc Of S55. Probably some shor
field man could have done worse thar
this. but no shortstop worked the en-
tirc season In this league.
In the South Carolina League Drake
Chester's second baseman, piled NJ
tho biggest wad Of miscues. lie ha'
twenty-nine in seventy-two. Fieldinl
in this organization was unusually good
however.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
DETECTIVES WIFE
FIRED AT THUG
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. standing
over the fallen figure of her husband,
Detective st. Clair Hodgkins, Mrs
Hodgkins fired a fusilade of shots a;
J. B. Clifton, a thug whom the officer
was attempting to arrest. Clifton,
who is an ex-convict. fired on the Of
ficer. hitting him twice.
Mrs. Hodgkins was with her HUSBAND
to-day when he attempted TO arrest
Clifton. A struggle ensued during
which Clifton shot the officer The
woman. drawing her weapon. dared
not shoot while the men were clinched
but when the detective fell wounded
she emptied her pistod az Clifton. None
Of the bullets struck and Clifton was
captured after a hard chase.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
THREE MONTHS
THEY TELL SECRET

Welded three months, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalter D. Mahn, the former treasurer
of the stanford-western stock Company
lessees OF the Empire Theatre Frank
ford. and the latter an actress, known
as Miss Virginia Hennings, pretty
member OF that rompany. yesterday
made public their secret They were mar
ried November / in Wilmington
Mahn is a graduate OF the University
OF Pennsylvania. where he was prom
ment in athletics during his under
graduate days His bride is the laugh
ter Of a weil-nown merchant in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
TAFT TO LEAVE
PANAMA SUNDAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CULEBRA, Panama, Feb. 3-2resi'
dent-elect Taft announced to-day that
he will sail for New orleans next sun
day instead Of on Monday, as at firsi
arranged.
The earlier departure is made pos
sibie by the rapid progress of investi.
cation into canal conditions. The in
veAtigation wfll be completed by sat
urday morning.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
COLLEGE BOYS TO
SHOOT FOR PRIZES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. 3.--The Delaware
College Rifle club will hold It's Sec
ond shoot at one of the state ranges
in a couple of weeks. The shoot will
be for the gold medal which is pre-
sented by the government to the mem
Der OF the team making the highest
score. At the last shoot, Vandegrift,
II. made the highest score. Major
Carswell is the president Of the rifle
club. Lieutenant Slayer L. S. A. is
the coach OF the team.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Foster Tickled over His Transfer.

READING, Feb. 3.--Pop Foster, the
new playing manager OF the Reading
Tri-State baseball team. who was pur-
chased from Lancaster by Owner Welt
zel' was in Reading, having a confer
'nce with Weitzel Foster is weu
pleased with the makeup of the Read
ing team for next season. He regards
Johnny Farrell, secured from Altoona
as one of the best players in the minor
leagues. Foster expects 1909 to be not
only one OF the best seasons Of his own
career, but one Of tho best baseball
years for Reading.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
SPRINGS SIT ON
INJUNS AGAIN
Redskins Just Can't Work
Their TOmahawkS Against
Their Old Rivals
sprlnEs. 2. Mohawks. /.


The Mohawls felt more or less in the
"suits" last evening. after being
"swamped' by their rivals. and the polo
fans are becoming more enthusiastic
than ever. They arc patiently waiting
for the championship games TO start
The game was not what Il might have
been. for the players seemed to have
no ambition whatever. and especially in
the first half, Il represented the once
popular game Of hocky. Many unaimed
balls were shot at the goal. and had
the players little moro energy IN them
the score might have resulted different
Toward the last part OF the first half.
the players seemed 10 brighten up a
bit Stoddard might be called a bi-
locationists IN one sense OF meaning he
gave no heed TO the many balls that
struck him and seemed to be at hun
dred places at the same time. Credit
must also be given to HILL Beatty ana
Coward they making some very fine
drives Selman seemed to be In his
old form OF playing at goal, and
his work az defence was good. Kidd, who
substituted for Cooling in the last half,
scored the only goal for the Mohawks
in eleven minutes and nfty-three sec
onds. while Cloward scored both for
his side IN the first half. Tho first goal
being made In eleven minutes and forty
one seconds, and the second IN nifty
nine seconds.
"sharp" Chandler and his tribe were
I on the warpath all through the game,
and only let the Springs get their goals
after hard playing. His men with
hrandishing tomhawks upon the Springs
on several occasions, and more than
once there was n scrimmage in front
Of the Springs cage. Actor" Weldin
with his scientific playing was a feature
OF the game. In the .ist half the game
was more exciting than at any time, and
when Kidd with his wide-a-wake eyes
scored one. a thunderous blare was sent
forth that could be heard some
/ On Thursday night the championship
series will begin, and II Is expected that
these games will draw large crowds.
And everyone looks for the Lenox to
win the cup The line-up is a follows;
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
EmnIoYment eureau > Success.

been secured through the employment
bureau Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr. Turner
is elated over the success OF the bu-
reau and feels that young men can
readily obtain employment by regis
tering with the association.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
II nal c- "a Rnus ar. Roninn.

Boxing instruction began at the Y.
NJ c. A. last night. The instructor is
J. L. Bennett. He has four pupils.
They are DR.. II. r. PennoclS. Or. c. r.
Jcfferis. James Whiteside and w. A.
Jordan.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
WELSH EASILY
DEFEATED MEMSIC
81 United Press Leased Special w,r.

sy United Press Leased Special wire.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Freddie Welsh
the English fighter, had an easy task
last night In outboxing George Memsic
IN their ten-round go. Welsh made
his opponent look like a movie,
throughout the contest. Il was Welsh's
tight from the tap of the gong in the
first round.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
censure for the Pennsy,

The coroner's jury in the case OF Rob-
ert g. Marcus, killed by a train near
EllSton. on Monday censured the Fhil-
adelphia, Baltimore q Washington
Railroad yesterday for not maintaining
watchman to safeguard trackmen at
work.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
BASKETBALL at Hrownson Hail.

Brownson viii play the lockwood
five, Of Philadelphia here tonight pre-
liminary game between Brownson Sec
ond and Mt. Vernon first. The first
game win start at Sis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
saiIor Bov Returns 10 DUTY.

Alexander McGowan returned to
League Island today, where he is acting
on the receiving ship
He has been in Whining
ton for a week. owing to the death Of
his mother
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
omoern to ViaIt.

port. will be visited by tie grand lodge
on5cers tonight. WILMINGTON Workmen
cars.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
M,Ist Re HeaItbv 10 Marry.

SALEM Ore Feb. 3.-A bill requir-
ing that applicants for marriage Ii
ccnscs be provided with a certificate OF
good health from a licensed physician
unanimously passed the Senate yester-
day
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Steamer AGAIN on sohednI.-

The steamer Ulrica which was de-
layed at the mouth Of the Christiana
owing to low tides is now running on
schedule time.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
BOWLING RECORDS

Following are the individual averages
OF the men composing the Wilmington
Bowling Association with averages above
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Inc SUMMING Or tho tcams IN the as
sociation is as follows for nine games
played:
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

a T
in
you vel muC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
KANE GETS OLDAJOB BACK.
Efficient Police officer Has Conquere d
Drink Habit.

"Hughie" Kane, who was reduced to
the rank of patrolman, three years ago,
when Police Commissioner Smith
found him guilty Of being intoxicated
while on duty. has succeeded in fight
ing his way back to his old position,
through hard work, and that ability for
which he was given much credit while
attached to Chief McDonnell's staff.
as lieutenant OF detectives. Kane's
reduction did not dishearten him. He
had made good in many Of the most
important cases handled in the bu-
reau, and was regarded as a right-hand
man by Chief Mcdonnell and Com
missioner Smith, when drink brought
about bis temporary downfall.
"Hughie" went out and patroled a
beat In Scotch precinct. Then he
won his way to special officer. and
rinally was made precinct detective.
He conquered his old weakness, and
now Commissioner Smith mas placed
him back In the old job, just before
the commissioner retires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Joy RIDERS LOCKED UP.
Caught Speeding on Jefferson; Chauf.
feur Pays $25 Fine.

Joy riding in Buffalo automobile,
which is on tour of the states, two
young Detroit girls. Detroit young
man, and the Buffalo chauffeur. came
TO grief late Friday night. when Motor
cycle officer William II. Dwyer took
the whole party and the machine to
police headquarters, shortly before Ii
o'clock.
Helen Reno. OF No 800 McDougall-
ave, was sitting on the front seat with
the Buffalo chauffeur who gave his
name as George King, and she was
helping 20 steer the machine, as II
raced through Jefferson-ave., between
Emwood and Mt. Elliott, at better
than a 25-mile clip.
Dwyer speeded up his motorcycle
and overlook the party They were all
held at Central station until King )
employer. who is stopping at the Girls
void house. deposited $25 as a guar
antee OF Kings appearance in police
court when wanted.
Officer Dryer was In doubt whether
TO charge Miss Reno or King with dc.
ing the speeding, as both had hold OF
the steering wheel, but Justice Stein
decided that the chauffeur was IN
charge OF the car. and made him the
defendant In the warrant. King was
arraigned shortly before noon, pleaded
guilty, and was fined s25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
GRAVE STONES TO BLAME.
Depress Waitress and She Drinks Red
LIQUOR as Remedy.

Laura Welch, a 35-year-old waitress,
who appeared before Justice Stein.
Saturday. on the charge Of being
drunk. told the court that she had
been overcome by sadness while gaz-
ing at the grave stones in Woodmere
cemetery, and sought the cup that
cheers.
Laura declared that on Thursday
night she was up late. and bad work
ed hard. so that she awoke Friday
morning tired and nervous. She de-
cided on long car ride, she said. but
unfortunately took the trip to Wood
mere cemetery The fiickering Sha.
dows on the gravestones oppressed
her. and Laura took a few drinks
Friday afternoon the patrol wagon
was called to the Burns hotel, where
Laura was threatening 10 demolish
the place. Justice Stein assessed
her So and allowed her 10 go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
LEAVES NOTE AND So.
Mrs. Pidseon Tells Police Husband
Has Deserted Her.

There's no use of trying any longer.
We can't get along. and I'm going
away. Goodbye"
This note, and 81 bill. was what
Mrs. Pidgeon. bride Of three months
found Oh her dresser when she awoke
Saturday morning. according to her
story TO Justice Stein. to whom she
appealed for help.
The deserted bride is employed at
>FincSs overall factory. where she has
worked ever since her marriage TO
herr husband. who, she says, is a ma
chinfst
Il iiSed TO get up at o'clock in the
morning. and iron his shirts for him,
and then go to work and earn money
TO keep the house with" she sobbed
as she told her story to the Judge.
He advised \her TO wait for few
days, and If the husband does not re-
turn, to call again and get a warrant
for desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
BUHRER is FORGETFUL.
Wrong on Only Point on Which ne
Was Positive.

County Auditor c. A. Burner proved
very forgetful when he took the wit
ness stand Saturday in the case agains.
Anthony j. Schultz. former cashier III
the county treasurer's Office, charged
with mis-appropriating funds.
Auditor Buhrer. who held session
with the prosecutor and Schultz, with
Stenoerapner Bliss in attendance, soon
after the discovery of Schulte's alleg'
ed shortage, was positive on one point.
and that was that Schultz had admit
fed TO him that he had taken $ll569
from Frank Giles. and had kept the
money.
Stenographer Bliss was later placed
nm the stand, and his notes failed TO
show that Schultz made that admis-
sion.
Attorney Crosses effort TO make the
case interesting by introducing test.
mony to the effect that T. O. us OF
the clerks in the office were frequently
listed as cash, was ruled out by Judge
connolly. who held that II was not ma
terfal TO the case in poirr.
The case was adjourned AT noon,
until . o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
FREE LUNCH STILL SERVED.
Immediate Effect Clause Not in Act
Governor Signs.

There is mystery about the free
lunch bill passed by the legislature.
Although imme diate effect was Civ
en- this important measure by both the
senate and house. there was skip on
the way 10 the governors office. and
the consequence is that the roast beer
and sausage are still adjoining the So
loon bars without let OF hindrance.
search of the records shows that
II was the act and intent OF the legis.
laturc TO chop of the insidious free
lunch at once-the ground of public
health and safety being urged-but III
some manner the copy which went to
the governor for signature did not con
tain the immediate effect clause. and
free lunch Will not come under the
ban, therefore. until some time in Sep.
TENDER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
REAL ESTATE


owner. J. w. Thompson. 1850.
Same. z-story fr. dwelling. bet. Med
bury and Lambert. owner. Charles L.
same, ,s-story FIR. dwellins. e 5.
owner. Charles l.. Messmore, si.7oo.
Finlay- 4 Morehousc.- 2-story brick
dwelling. ilOi cass. owner, ii. \. Ayers.
$3.50
Same. 2-story brick ven. dwelling
2ss5 boulevard ". owner. John III.
T. j. German. two 2-story brick ven.
dwellings. l09-ii5 Pallister: owner. +.
Peter DUFF 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. 2o5 Chandler: owner. Jessie LlV-
ingstone. $4,000.
l. r Di.ricks. two estory fr. dwell
Edward Marx. I = STORY II. dwelling,
1883 Mack: owner. Louis Oldanl. $780,.
r. f.. Hartford. Ia story fr. dwell
Ing, 12s Goodwin: owner, same, $1,000.
Harry III. stowe, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. =. r. Leicester. bet Woodward
and John r.; owner. Mary Montgom-
cry; $4,000.
Same. 2-story ven. store and dwell
ing O. e. Oakland. bet. Woodward and
city limits; owner. sylvester Porter,
John Zimmerman. 2,story. r. dwell;
Chaplin; owner. same. $500.
same story fr dwelling amd Ss,, e. Vine Vine
j. Il. Mclean Il Sons. s-story fr
dwelling, Q. $. Seyburn. bet. Gratiot and
Warren; owner. Harry l.. Koppin, So
J. J. Kudron. III story II. dwelling.
n g. Norton. bet. Junction and Wesson.
oT wr sa v,,i si' sc .,orv brio, ,n.ou
Ing, n o. cor Jefferson and Iroquois:
owner. sherman Dcpew. sc5sOo.
J. j. kudron. two / ~ story fr. dwell
ings. Sass Gilbert: owner. JOS. Liver
nois $4,000
w. S Vivier. 2-story brick garage and
dwelling. n. q. cor Jefferson and Iro-
quois. owner sherman Depew. $500.
Tnos r.. Currie. ~ story fl. ven.
dwelling. W. .. Montclair. bet jefferson
and kercheval; owner. VIM. II. Ander-
son; $4,000.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. .. q.
Oneida. bet. jefferson and Kerchevai:
owner. Van iIusan Co. Ltd. $4,000.
dwelling. n. s. Kirby. bet. Beauben and
81. Antoine, owner. same. $4,000.
same. two 2-story fr. dwellings, W. =.
10th. bet. McGraw and Marquette; own
er. same. $1,000
Same, two 2-story fr. dwellings. g. s.
stanton. bet McGraw and Marquette;
owner. same. $4,000.
Same. two 2.story fr dwellings. W. $.
stanton. bet. McGraw and Marquette;
owner. same. $4,000.
Same, 2-story fr dwelling. .. 3. Lin
wood. bet McGraw and Marquette:
Daniel l.. Colweli two III -story fr.
dwellings. Q. =. Goodwin. bet Holbrook
and Westminster: owner. same. $4,000
Same. two u story fr. dwellings. w.
=. Goodwin, bet Lynn and Caniff. own
er. same. s2.400
McEEhill Bros. 1-story brick barn. n.
$. State. bet. First and Second; owner.
Or. Keane. $4,000
Additions.
Catherine Rossbach. add. 10 507 De-
quindre. $500.
Edward Marx. add. to 70 AleXandrine
IS 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
WILL SUGGEST
FRANCHISE TERMS
Chairman Eddy Outlines Scope of
Report of Mayors Commit
tee of Fifty.

speedy report from the mayors
Committee of Fifty TO the common
council seems Tess probable in view or
a statement made by Frank w. Eddy.
chairman of the committee. in the
mayors office. Saturday. Mr. Eddy
stated that the committee Will not
only present its data as To the value
OF the ID. u. r. property and fran
chises. the cost OF It's service, the con-
dition of It's franchises, the conditions
as To paving and taxation and the
statistics gathered from other cities
In regard to transportation. but Will
also make its own recommendation as
To what new franchise should con-
tain
We will certainly make report
along those lines said Mr.. Eddy.
Whether we shall confer with the D.
u. r. is largely dependent upon the
feeling OF the mayor and the council.
We may confer with the street railway
officials before we turn In our report
and we may negotiate with them If
terward"
AS the process of holding negotla-
tons for a tentative franchise To be
recommended to the council is bound
to be long one with a committee the
size OF the mayors and containing
men OF so many different ideas, it will
be along toward autumn before the
committee is done The actual con-
ference work is expected to fall on the
conference committee, composed OF NJ.
j. Murphy, Melvin Henry. T. H. Eat
on. c. A. Dean and Thos. Neal.
When the mayor first appointed mis-
committee II was supposed that that
body would conduct the negotiations
for new franchise. but the announce
ment WAS later made that II would re-
port only the information gathered by
II TO the council. 1t now appears that
the original plan has been revived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
THIS BURGLAR A GALLANT.
Scorns 70 Rob Young Ladies, but
Steals From Their Father.

While the members of the family OF
=. j. Boudro was sound asleep in
their residence, No. 1913 Elizabeth-st
east. at about midnight. Friday a
burglar gained entrance to the house
through window Of the ground floor
room in which Boudros two daugh'
ters. aged Is and IS years were sleep
ing and ignoring two watches, two
pocketbooks and two rings which lay
on the dresser. made his way upstairs
TO Boudro's room. Without awakiDg
The head of the family, the burglar
deftly slipped Boudro's vest and trous-
ers from the head OF the bed, and
made his way out. taking the route
by which he entered. The trousers
and vest, from which the burglar had
taken valuable watch. were found
lying In the yard, Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
NEW PITTSBURG SERVICE.
Sleeper Feature Of Lake
Shore Night Train.

E. J. Mcmahon. of Cleveland, ad-
vertls;ng manager for the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad. Is in
Detroit in connection with arrange
ments for the new Pittsburg service
10 be instituted by the company next
Monday, June 81. A feature of the
new service will be through sleeping
cars, which are equipped with elcc-
trio lights and other modern conven-
fences, making for the greater com
fort Of travellers.
The schedule for the new service
Is as\fOllows:
Leave Detroit, Brush'st. depot, p.
m; leave Woodward-ave., 9:1S p. m;
arrive, Piusburg. $50 a. m.
Leave Pittsburg 1890 p. m; arrive
Woodwardave., 6: % n. m; arrive De-
troit. Brush7st. station. 6:45 a. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
GOVERNMENT TO SUE MARSHA
Civil Action Will Be Taken as Soon as
Bill Can Be Drawn.

Civil suit will be brought against
Waiter S. Harsha by District Attorney
Watson to recover for the government
the amount claimed as due TO the de-
partment of Justice and TO litigants in
the United States circuit court here in
recent years. This suit is TO be start
ed as soon as the bill of complaint
can he drawn up. criminal proceedings,
II any going over until later time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
OSBORNE'S DEBTS BOOSTED.
Reach $4,000, Says Assignee; Would
Sell Stock Exchange Seat.

Frank G.. Smith. assignee OF Fred =.
Osborne & Co., brokers, In petition
fled In the circuit court, Saturday.
asking for permission TO sell the Arm s
seat on the Chicago stock exchange,
placed the liabilities of the concern at
$4,000 When the firm made its as
signment the liabilities were given as
about $4,000. with assets about the
same Mr.. Smith values the stock ex-
change seat at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. Of.
cAscARRrs roc q Dor for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
n the world Million boxes q month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
WIN. H. vENN, PEACEMAKER.
Gets Man Released From Jail and
Reconciled With Wife.

Through the Intervention of Parole
Agent VIM. II. Venn, Ernest Curran
was released from jail. Friday. He
and his wife have become reconciled.
and will live together.
Curran came here from Chicago. and
gave himself up to the police on an
abandonment warrant sworn out by
his wife several months ago. He had
received affectionate letters from her
and believed she intended TO drop
the charges His arrest was a big
surprise TO him. Mr.. Venn secured
Currans release on his personal :e.
cognizance, Friday, when the case
came up in police court. and he an
nounceG, Saturday morning, that the
case would be dropped, as Mrs. Cur
ran had agreed to leave her mothers
home and go back TO live with her
husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
vAUoETTs TRUST FORMS.

MUSHROOM. Mich. June IA
vaudette trust which eventually Is OK.
pected TO control all the nickel thea
ters in western Michigan has been or.
ganizcd here. with Carl Ray r. r.
Sunlin and Harry Cummins as the
board of directors.