davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-10-28
allow these silk stocking society Lead.
nTs to lead them into the republican
fold ? The answer is NO.
IF THE G. @. P. ELEPHANT
COULD SPEAK THE TRUTH
VOTERS of the L. 5. A

VOTERS Of the L. 5. A.
We, the Republican party, being at
our wits end and desperate. put if
up to you:
For nearly four years now Demo
cratic Administration has been in
power Contrary to every law Of
reason, every principle Of progress,
the country is at peace and alive,
nay, humming with prosperity. BuSi-
ness is rushing Wages are high. The
only discomfort is the discomfort of
those who are reaching for bigger
chunks of plenty.
We are habbergasted. All this has
happened during q period when the
rest of the world has been agOg. when
international crises were impending
on All sides. when we would have
sworn only Republican craftsmanship
could pull the nation through.
No war has engulfed US. No panic
has paralyZed us. No nation, has
with impunity continued to Infringe
upon our TiSnlS.
We can't deny what has been done.
All we can do is take our oath we
could have done it better. How, We
do not know. If only we said it loud
and long enough We hoped the cOun-
try would believe us.
But the country is busy and oul
voices grow hoarse We are having Il
hard time.
Woodrow Wilson has nothing to
show but what he has accomplished.
He has none of the glamour of the
What-mg ght-be. We, on the contrary.
have our old PROMISES and policies,
lnelloWed by age. but still bearing
the stamp OF the nations solid inter
estS. Protection, privilege, govern
nent by nhuence--Surely the country
has not given them their last trial
Wall street is with US Big bust
ness is with us. But o, Voters, We
confess it. We need you. Don't keep
looking at the peace and prosperity
around you. Try TO get our point Of
view. Whatever Wilson has done, the
man is a Democrat, and neither Fed
eral Government nor Federal offices
were meant to be forever in such
hands
Let's forget issues and talk as
friends. Turn him out and give us
a chancei
The Parker post., 1916-10-28
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA COR
PORATiON COMMISSION

United States OF America. State OF
Arizona, Ss.
The Arizona Corporation Commls-
sion does hereby certify that the
annexed Is a true and complete
transcript OF the ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION OF MAMMON GOLD
AND COPPER COMPANY. which wer,
filed IN the office of said Arizona
Corporation Commission On the 7th
day Of October, A. d. 1916, at 10
O'Clock a. H., as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by Its Chat
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
city ct Phoenix. the Capitol. this 7th
day Of October,A d. 1915.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
Seal COMMISSION
f. A. JONES. Chairman
Attest:
W. n Sangster, Secretary.
The Parker post., 1916-10-28
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENTl

1t is too bad that most reformers
are fanatics, for some reforms are
mighty good for the people generally,
but when one set Of reformers insist
upon making our laws so stringent
that it becomes a crime to drink wine.
beer Or ale, Or even have it in your
possession, We believe it is time TO
call a halt on thisclass of lawmakers
Two years ago by comparatively
small majority the people OF Arizona
voted the saloon out of business, and
they did most commendable thing.
Immediately the inevitable bOOtlegger
set up in the liquor business, and
despite the fact that previous to the
supreme courts S decision in the StM-
geon case, which later permitted Ii
Qlor to be shipped into the state for
personal use, it was supposed to be a
crime to even introduce or bring Ii
QuOr into the state, everybody who
wanted it brought it in at every op-
portunity.
Before the personal use decision
every court i1 the state was busy
prosecuting the illegal trafficking in
liquor, and when the proponents OF
the proposed prohibition amendment
which is to be voted upon at the
coming election tell you that the pas
sage of this amendment is going to
stop bootlegging they are saying
something which they know to be I'M
true.
If the people of Arizona are debar-
red from importing liquor for their
own personal use the bootlegger will
again engage in business in Arizona,
and sell the vile stuff which he ped
died out previous to the personal
use decision
1t is impossible to stop the sale
or use of liquor by Legislation All
you can expect to do by this means
is to control its use, in a measure,
If sane and reasonable legislation is
enacted. How much better it would
be to leave the present amendment
in force, and have the legislature at
its next session regulate the amount
OF liquor that could be imported for
personal use, like other states have
done with success.
If the prohibition forces are deter
mined to see Arizona return to the
old saloon days they are taking just
the steps that will accomplish this re
suit by allowing some OF the fanatics
among them to dictate policy that
the people will not abide by ii.
Admitting that every argument OF
the prohibitionist is true regarding
the use of alcohol in any form. il
must also be admitted that a large
proportion of the people of the state
do not believe it, and those who dc
believe it and use it notwithstanding
also know that there are many other
things in this world of ours that are
not good for thebody, or that add tc
the spiritual Or moral uplift of the
human race
Strict prohibition i'll Arizona viii
mean more law breakers, with no dd
urinuation of intemperance 1t is {
bait to the bootlegger and an expens
to the taxpayer 1t has been triec
for hundred years and the consum
ption OF hquor is on the increase
1t is wrong in principle and a failure
in practice.
If time and experience have proven
that strict prohibition lis all of these
things, isn't it about time to try
some other method to promote TEN
perance among the people of this
country? One way to get rid of the
The Parker post., 1916-10-28

Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 9Th day of October. A. D.
1916.
(SeaD A. w. BRYANT.
Notary Public for said county and
state.
My commission expires Oct. %,
1913.
Filed in the office OF the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 7th day
OF October, "A. ID. 1916, at 10000 a. M,
at request of J. B. Flanagan, whose
post office address Is Parker, Ariz
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
BY F. A. JONES, Chairman.
First pub. Oct. IA last pub. Nov 18)
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
STUDEBAKER NOTES

Adviees from Buenos Aires tell of
victory scored by a Studebaker
Six, driven by w. F. Rhoads, in a
5OO-kilometer free-1or-all road race.
Nine other cars competed, among
them Fiat. The cross-country run
IN which the Studebaker captured the
laurels was over rough roads.
The Maryland & Pennsylvania rail
road recently purchased Studebaker
Four, had the wheels removed and
metal Hanged wheels substituted, and
operates the car over steel rails on
tours of inspection. The Studebaker
runs DO miles an hour on railroad
schedule and averages % miles to
The gallon of gasoline.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

1t is somewhat amusing, to say the
least, to know that the Democratic
newspapers, running articles dated
Chicago Sept. %, have just found out
that C. p. Dodge, editor of the Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette, will assist in
the campaign for Hughes.
Immediately after Roosevelt refus-
ed to accept the Progressive party
nomination and announced himself in
favor of Hughes, Editor Dodge in
conjunction with practically all other
Progressives came out in the Gazette
in favor of Hughes more than two
months ago.
The fact that the Democratic pa
pers have just found out that Dodge
is supporting the Republican ticket
means nothing in particular, except
it is in line with the general run of
Democratic dope which would keep
the readers about two months behind
the times in which they are living,
so far as the political situation is
concerned.
Yes, Dodge went with the Repubi-
can party when Roosevelt did in the
same manner that all former Repub-
leans did. The only exception to
his being a straight Republican is
on the governor proposition. The Ga.
zette announced that it would sup
port neither Carlson nor Gunter.
Otherwise it is Republican from
president down to county officers,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
STUDEBAKER LARGEST
PRODUCERS OF 7-PASSEUGER
CARS; 10000 SHIPPED IN
PAST FOURTEEN MONTHS

During the past fourteen months,
according to information just made
known, the Studebaker Corporation
led the automobile industry in the
production and sale of 7-passenger
cars. In that period 10000 Studebaker
7-passenger automobiles were built
and shipped. Not only is this larger
number than any other maker of
7-passenger motor cars placed in the
hands Of owners during the same
time; it is also a record number for
any fourteen months period in the
history of the automobile industry.
In addition to the 7-passenger cars
there has also been large increase
in the output of roadsters and closed
cars; in fact in all the models built
by the Studebaker Corporation.
The Studebaker business has shown
100 per cent increase during the
past year, and production at present
is at the rate of 100000 cars annual-
ly. This viii show a gain of 60 per
cent over the output of last year
which up to that time set new rec
ord for Studebaker. Two years ago
lhe production was $1,000 Stude-
I'bakers for the year. The dealr or
ganization has grown from 1000 to
more than 6.500 dealers. The Stude-
baker Corporation is now represented
in nearly every city and town in the
country.
TO take care of the contemplated
record production during the coming
year all preparatio has been made
including the purchase of large
tract of property adjoining plant No
3 on the west side of Detroit. Con
struction work is under way to add
10000 square feet of floor space dur.
ing the next so days, and more build
inGs are contemplated. Contracts
have also been placed for earliest
possible delivery of more than $15O,.
300 worth of drop hammers and other
machinery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
COURSE BOOKED

The management and members of
The Smelter band have succeeded in
booking an extraordinarily good en-
Jertainment course Tor this fall and
winter.
The first number will be held Nov.
lst. 1916 and will be the Knox Con-
cert company, splendid company
uf four very high-class musicians
who do solo work on flute, violin,
violin cello piano and vocal. Each
member has two or more accomplish
ments. There will be character i'm
9ersonations and monologues that
win furnish plenty of amusement for
The audience. The personnel of the
20. is as follows:
Theodore Knox, flute and imperso-
nator.
Frances Smith Knox, piano and so.
nrano.
Miss Joe Mathews, violin cello and
contralto.
Edward Cantley, violin.
This company has been featured
in all the large cities in this country
and Canada and always make a hit
Their programs are so arranged
that people of different taste and
temperament are all pleased.
Don't fail to hear them play for
Jhey are extra good.
Another date (about Jan. 11) we
will have the opportunity of hear
ing the famous Warwick Quartet
And in December we will have Boyle
noted humorist and lecturer.
The entire course comes so well
recommended from large cities that
we have all confidence in assuring
the public that the course is worth
twice the amount we are going to
ask for a season ticket.
We are not booking this course
rs a money making scheme so much
as we are for the sake of breaking
the monotony of the long winter and
especially for the educational and re-
filming influence it will have in the
community.
Season tickets will be sold for $500
single tickets SOC for reserved seats
and Boo for general admission.
We are sure that all who buy sea-
son tickets will feel that our efforts
along entertaining and educational
lines have been well repaid, and we
are sure to have large sale of seats
because we have made the price of
admission within the reach of every
body.
sas-lt
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. George
Lane extended her pleasing hospital
ity to the Tuesday Sewing club. In
addition to the members of the or
ganization the guests were the Mes
danes Burns, Burdick and Bishop
and the Misses O'Rourke, Nelson and
Gillmor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Barbour of Minnesota and
Mrs. Robbins, Sr., of Connecticut shar-
ed the honor at the luncheon given by
Mrs. A. w. Robbins today. Covers
we're laid for the Mesdames Barbour,
Robbins, McCloskey, Perkins, Burr
ington, Berri, Coulson and the host
ess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

In decorations, appointments and
general arrangements the dance CIV
end by Miss Mable Austin at Circle
home Thursday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Callaghan was one of
the most pleasing affairs included in
Durango's social annals for many
seasons. The guest list included,
Mesdames and Messrs. Callaghan,
Snyder, Schutz, Woods, Sloan, Tiff
fany, Austin, Frary, Gilbert, Chase,
Kaufman, Birkhimer, Dixon, Mon.
roe, Monberg, Rucker, Walter, Good
man, Duggan, Nelson and Lyon and
the Misses jackson, Anderson, Cody,
Kellenberger, Geary and Frances
Bell, and the Messrs. Jal1way, Nc
Neil, Myers, Pape, Huff, Brunner,
West, Turner, Hill, DR.. Nautbaum
and Fritz.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
Hog Raising in the Allison
Section.

Wade II. Young has made a sue
cess with hogs; in twelve months he
has sold $245 worth of pigs from
two sows and still has over S125
worth beside the original stock. They
are on alfalfa pasture and the only
other expense was SOC for grain
a good profit. Mr., Young is a care
full feeder and all drink given the
pigs in winter was warmed-Ignacio
Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

More than 300 bandages and other
articles for surgical use in army
hospitals were forwarded to France
this week, by Durango women, work.
ing under the auspices of the Nation
al Surgical Dressing committee of
New York City. During her visit
here this summer, Miss Grace Ensey
of Denver, state chairman of the COM
mittee, interested number in the
work. Mrs. f. C. Gilbert was ap-
pointed chairman for Durango.
Many a busy hour the contributors
spent preparing surgical dressings
to alleviate the sufferings of wound
ed soldiers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

I A number of society people go to
the Bonne Girl tonight to attend the
dance given by Mr.. James Doyle of
the Columbus mine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Keep your money IN the State of
Colorado. Coors Golden Mannah In
the nearest thing to beer that science
can devise It's made In Colorado
and sole ~ John Ksllenbsrssr. Try
II e3a-aa,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Gilbert enter
tanned Monday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. c. Tyler's guests, the Mes
danes Allison, Porter, and Ewing
and Mr.. White. Music, conversation
and dainty refreshments had a part
in the program The invitation list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
redge, Mr.. and Mrs. Gagg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
and the honor guests.
The dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Mcneil Saturday evening
was in keeping with the pleasing hos
pitality for which their home is so
justly famed The function was in
honor of Mrs. and Miss Geary of
New York. Covers We're laid for DR..
and Mrs. II. A. Lingenfelter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Jakway, Mrs. S. S. Sloan,
Messrs. T. C. Graden, X. E. Sloan
and Fred Mcneil, the honor guests
and the hosts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Gilbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schultz motored to
Mesa Verde today.
w. A. Stewart of Denver is receiv-
ing a cordial welcome from his old
time friends.
"Ned' Haggart was off for Har-
ward Wednesday, where he will re-
sumo his studies next week.
Miss Alma Wagner went to Bay
field Wednesday evening to attend
the Wilmer Burtner wedding.
Messrs. Brunner and Pape were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Gilbert Tuesday evening.
Mrs. X. A. Gagg and Mr..
tanned at Luncheon Sunday, compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. st. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil are en-.
tertaining the latter's niece and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, of Ontario
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodman gave
a dinner Wednesday evening in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Callag-
han.
Lawrence Sullenberger and wife,
she who was Miss Laura Burwell,
have been visiting relatives and old
time friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Gagg and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross of Ontario, California
We're the guests of Mr.. John l.. Nc
Neil on trip to Mesa Verde today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kirkpatrick
and Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Clark and
daughters left yesterday for trip
to Mesa Verde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Callaghan
returned Wednesday from the Pine
river valley, where they were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Callaghan,
who have been deluged with social
attentions during their visit here,
leave Tuesday for their home in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Camp extended
their hospitality at dinner Monday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs st. John
of Connecticut Mr.. st. John and Mr..
Camp were friends in pioneer days.
Miss Eulalee Pulliam entertained
company at a swimming party at
Trimble early in the week. The ladies
who enjoyed her hospitality were the
Misss Geary, Kellenberger and Carr
and Mrs. Pulliam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder en-
tertained company Of 16 at bridge
last evening complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Callaghan. In the spirited
games Mr.. Ray Goodman won the
gentleman's prize and Mrs. L. E.
Smith, the lady's prize.
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles SNYDER en-
in from their country home Thursday
to attend the dance given by Miss
Mabel Austin, and remained over
couple of days to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Snyder.
The Young Matrons Sewing club
had very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Harry Fry Monday in new To-
cation, corner of Third avenue and
Eighth street. Beside Club folk the
guests were the Mesdames Stilwell
and Backinger.
Mrs. Geary and daughter of New
YORK Clty were among the popular
visitors who took their departure
this week. Mrs. Geary's daughter,
Mrs. Lingenfelter, accompanied them
as far rs Ouray on their trip around
the circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Ontario, Cal
ifornia Mr. and Mrs Avers Mr. and
Mrs. Musser and Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
were the dinnes guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Mcneil Thursday even
ing. The affair WIS given in comp
lment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
The Mesdames Allison and Porter
ac L anl..ill1 and Mrs Iahp E,uinu
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
w. S. Walters of Ignacio was
guest at the Strater last night.
Mrs. S. E. Mclean was a passen-
ger bound for agosa Springs today.
Mrs. John Puetz is down from Hes
perus visiting her daughter, Mrs.
I'd Bluck.
j. D. Mcleod of Denver was among
the guests at the Southern last night.
night.
William Rice, the Chama garage
man, is a business visitor here. His
son is with him.
"Abe" Goulding of the Aztec sec
lion transacted business in Durango
lust night.
The price of 80 cents for butter
fat becomes effective Monday, Sept.
i25.
Mrs. Theo. Dakin was an arrival
from the Alexander ranch in the AMI
mas valley this morning.
Mrs. A. E. Tyler, wife of Express
Messenger Tyler, has taken charge
Of the Byers Studio in Telluride.
Mrs. Il. Fuel left this morning for
Fa1nington where she will remain
over Sunday. Monday she leaves by
auto for Gallup, and thence by rail
to Flagstaff, Arizona, where she
will spend the winter months.
Mrs. Ernie Mcconnell of the Flo
rida Mesa is recovering from the
operation she underwent at Ochsner's
last week.
Mrs. Steve Rodgers arrived from
Silverton this morning to visit Mrs.
Matt Harrington and Miss Ella
I.odgers.
After five-weeks visit with their
son I'd Bluck and family, MIR. and
lirs. A. Bluok departed for Nevada,
Missouri this morning.
Thomas Gouldmg was here today
making arrangements to move his
sheep from the Hermosa to the Pine
i;idge section.
p. NJ. Pattison district manager for
the Mountain States Telephone q
Telegraph company, is here on bust
ness that comes under his supervis-
ion.
"Bob" Vinyard of the Silverton
camp passed thru from Denver last
evening, where he attended the an
nual session of the Masonic grand
lodge.
Mrs, T. j. Thompson of Chama
spent the night in town with Mrs.
W. r.. Mason. This morning she left
ior Pennington, where she will visit
awhile.
Conductor Grant Sanders is off
duty today, undergoing treatment
for dental troubles. Forest White
went out on his passenger run this
morning.
Miss Margurite Vokes, a trained
nurse, left for Los Angeles this morn
ing where she expects to locate. She
is making the trip via Pennington
and Gallup.
Andrew Reed, chief electrician for
the Colorado Springs Light company,
and mother, Mrs. Mary Reed, were
guests at the Palace last night en-
route to San Juan county, N. M. to
visit relatives.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
1t is somewhat amusing, to say the
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. John Puetz is down from Hes
perus visiting her daughter, Mrs.
I'D Bluck.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

W. S. Walters of Ignacio was a
guest at the Strater last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. S. E. Mclean was a passen-
ger bound for agosa Springs today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Wednesday evening Miss Mar
gurite Jackson entertained the Young
Ladies Sewing club. In addition to
the members, those who had the
pleasure of enjoying the delightful
affair were the Mesdames Russell,
Dean, Frary, Smith, Monberg Birk-
himer Alexander and the Misses Kel-
lenberger, Myers and Geary.
Mrs. Walter Alexander was the
hostess at a pleasingly arranged
card party Wednesday afternoon. In
the interesting games, Miss Kellen-
berger won the high scores and Miss
Myers the consolation. The guests
were the Misses jackson, Myers and
Kellenberger and the Mesdames l.. L.
Smith, Russell, Frary, Stilwell and
Moody.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

B. l.. Gilbert of Silverton spent
the night in town on his return from
Montrose where he was witness in
IA timber case tried in Federal court,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

j. d. Mcleod of Denver was among
the guests at the Southern last night.
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

If Cave Basin was situated near
Cripple Creek or Leadville the
camp would be played up as one of
the greatest discoveries of a life
time, says the Ignacio Chieftain. But
nevertheless the stuff is there, and
some day railroad will be built up
this valley to one of the best min
ing towns in the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25
DURANGO MARKETS.
September %, 1916.
Prices Offered
Grain.

Spring Wheat testing 60 pounds $1.S0
Spring Wheat testing 62 pounds s1.S5
Turkey Red and Marquis Wheat
to 10 cents higher accord
ing to test.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

w. A. Stewart of Denver is receiv-
ing a cordial welcome from his old
time friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Mrs. w. N. Searcy entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon. Needle
work and chatting were the diver
sions. The guests were the Mes
DANES John I. Joyce, Burning, Tiff
fany, Tyler, Mollette, Lyons, Ayers,
Mcneil, Ross, McCloud, Gilbert, S.
S. Sloan, Robert Sloan, Jakway,
Cooper, Boston and Miss Cody and
Miss McCloud.
One of the interesting affairs of
the season will occur tonight when
Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Smith extend their
hospitality at a dancing party, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Callaghan.
rhe invitation list includes Mesdames
and Messrs. Callaghan, Barber, Bur-
dick, Hubbard, Frary, Birkhimer,
Goodman, Stilwell, Rainey, ]. Clark,
Shutz and Snyder, and the Misses
jackson, Kellenberger and Fritz and
the Messrs. Turner, West and Nc
Neil.
A very pleasant affair was the
shower given Mrs. Dean Owens,
Tuesday evening by the w. r. C..
ladies at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowiton. The guests
being self invited carried delicious
eatables with them. The bride re-
cived many beautiful and useful
gifts for her new home at Flora Wis.,
ia. Those present besides the fam
lily, were the Mesdames Hubbard,
Galloway, Cundy, Airy, Sewers, Fos-
ter, Burnham, Bellinger, Anna Starr,
Carrie Starr, Wing, Newell, Monni-
ger, Katschthaler and Howard and
the Misses Galloway and Schsllss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

Andrew Reed, chief electrician for
the Colorado Springs Light company,
and mother, Mrs. Mary Reed, were
guests at the Palace last night en-
route to San Juan county, N. M. to
visit relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-09-25

"Ned" Haggart was off for Har-
ward Wednesday, where he will re-
sumo his studies next week.