davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town of Fahlun.
Jan. 13.-Probate Court to Emil Pet.
erson ct: al; Lot Ii of Lot 4. Lot 2 OF
Town Of Edwards.
Jan. 7.-1nternational Christian Mis-.
sionary Assn to John F. Piscator 81 Of
SWA, Sec. II. $4,000.
Jan. 1s.E GSa at e court to Emil Pet.
terson ct. al. NJ Of NWA, Sec. 81.
Town Of St. Johns.
Jan. 14.-Martin Nelson and wife t
Swan Anderson, Nh Of NWA. Sec. IL
swan Anderson and wife TO Ole T
Of NWN, Sec. IA, $4,000. 80. :
Town Of Dovre.
Of Lots s. 8 ana Z, Sec. -, $500 Ao' .
A3s7 3 &C. Sl; g . N$ q sw&. SEX Of $
Jan. 17-Anna Young and husband t
John @; Peterson NWA Of NWA, Sec
1.n - village Of RAYMOND: Ito. =,
John Moor, Lots 8. {, and : to IL Incl
Village Of spicer:
Jan. 17.-Ole Haverly to John J. John
ist A dSts $685. s. and TO- Block g. sDieer'
> City Of wllmar. .
Jan. 1S.-Probate Court to A. E. Ric,
and G. Rice. Blocks II ana Is, FRS
Jan. 1s:-Harlow r Kerr and Wit.
s 5sa: Sc 50; ~ RE. T. \ 2 Rice
psRl 2 7 Pat s NWK of \;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
HEALTH RECORD
FOR PAST YEAR
Health Officer. Annual Report
Data a. to Mortality and Cau.-
es of Deaths In 1918,

Health Officer DR.. J. NJ Rains, has
issued the following report for the
past year:
During the past year there were re-
ported 1876 births, males 70, females
"a, an increase Of % over 1917. Birth
rate is about 221k per 1000.
Total number of deaths reported
1O7; in 1917, 68; and 1916, u. The
death rate is about 10.5 per 1000; in
1917, $780,. Still-born, premature births
and those under one week, deaths from
accidents and of n0n-residents being
eliminated.
There were quite a number of cas-
es of measles of mild form; two OF
diphtheria; smallpox; and typhoid
fever case. No deaths from any of the
above. Scarlet fever case, 1 death.
No case of 1nfantile Paralysis or
| Spinal Meningitis were reported.
Three deaths of children from bron-
| chitis and / death from tubercular
meningitis, deaths from consumption
and 2 from other forms of tuberculo-
| sis; two cancer deaths; intestinal dis
eases of children and accidental
| deaths each two. 80 deaths were re-
ported from influenza (flu) and its
complications, broncho and lubar
pneumonia. The average age OF those
| who died from infuenza-pneumonia
was "a years. Deaths among children
and those between As and IS years
were extremely low. A large number
of cases of influenza were reported
but no deaths occurred among pupils
attending the City Schools.
Among 20 deaths reported of those
of advanced years the average age
was 72-1 was "a years; 2, IS years;
3, 80 years; s; Is year: over 70; and
| S between 60 and IS years. The caus
es of death were from the so-callet
degenerative diseases as diseases o.
l the heart, lungs and kidneys and from
apoplexy.
There is quite a shortage In tn
l milk supply at present and some o
that supply is poor in quality. Their
. ought to be some way of having /
4 tested for the amount of butter fat
?. contains. A good deal of it sold t.
q consumers at the present time is be
}. low grade. I have not found any pal
ties that are willing to start pasteul
8 izing plant, the reasons given, tn
price of milk is too high and also o.
e account of the present scarcity Q
labor, it would not be paying pre-
l. position.
: After rehabilitation is farther a1on@
- we may expect that labor will be NOR
:. plentiful. The question of pas
. teurizing plant will be then taken u
again. The price Of pasteurizing mil
8 would be few cents higher the quar-
y but, it would be worth it, as healt
proposition, especially for those haN
- ing children.
- A few dairy men who sell milk /
- this city, buy extra milk from the1
- neighbors, to furnish milk to thei
= customers. AS a consequence, diffe
~ ent grades of milk is furnished to di
" ferent customers, and some of it
~ of very poor quality, which to sa
- the least, is not square deal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
HAWCK

Haw1ck, Jan. 20.-Arnold Hudson
OF st. Cloud, is visiting his uncle A.
e. Hudson of Regal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester and children
visited east of town Sunday.
Ida Peterson and Marie Iverson went
to. Willmar Monday where they will
be employed.
- c. J. Payne, H. Reamer, Archie
Caldwell and Homer Curtiss assisted
A. B. Norris in hauling ice Tuesday.
Mrs. O. w. Olson and son Burton
and Mrs. Gibson visited at the A. B.
Norris home Friday.
The chimney on the new hall was
completed Saturday.
Geore Swain purchased a fine
grey team from Fred Deadrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Emhauf spent We'd
nesday evening at E. N. Gesells.
Carl Fairness our mail carrier had
the misfortune Wednesday evening of
breaking his collar bone next to his
shoulder. He had stepped to the barn
door to keep the horses from going
out doors when one of them dashed
past him in such a way, as to crowd
him against the door and at the same
time knocking him down, he at once
thought the other hose might run out
and rolled out of the way as best he
could when it run past. Both horses
were sharp shod but fortunately did
not kick him. After lying there a few
minutes he got up and walked to the
house but feeling faint thought best
to go to the store. He at once got
Lawrence Jones to take him to Paynes-
vile where he had it set and is doing
nicely at this writing which is good
news to his host of friends. His
brother Walter is staying with him at
present, while R. N. Gesell assistant
mail carrier is tending to the mail
route.
Sylvia Deadrick, Luella Johns, Jer-
| ME and Archie Hood were enter
tanned at the A. Emhauf home Thurs
| day evening.
Mr.. Olson Of Belgrade visited with
his son o w. Olson Of this place
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Iverson and
children visited Sunday at the John
Larson home.
M. P. Loberg made a business trip
to Minneapolis Saturday.
The Hawick orchestra met at E. N
Gesell's to practice the middle OF the
week.
A. F. Hall has been enjoying visit
| from his brother who has just return
ed from Camp Wadsworth where he
has been in training for U. S. serv
ice. Prior to this he was druggist
in Minneapolis.
| Mrs. Gibson who has been caring
| for her daughter, Mrs. o. w. Olson
during the influenza, returned to he1
home in Roselillian township Satur
day.
Mirve Welch was a Paynesville
caller Saturday.
Mrs. John Iverson and daughters
Sophia and Esther, Mrs. o. w. Olson
and Mrs. Gibson attended the Ladies
Aid at Mrs. Gilbert PetersOn's Thurs
day.
Archie Hood went to St. Cloud Tues
day, returning Thursday.
M. P. Loberg received the sad news
Monday of the death of his aged
mother who had passed away with
the Influenza. His father was also
low with the same sickness.
Lawrence Jones and Phillip Hood
hauled saw dust from the Green Lake
Mills Tuesday.
E. J. Hood went to St. Cloud Mon
day where he will be employed in the
G. N. car shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Olson and sol
Burton spent Sunday at the Mrs. L
A. Reamer home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22

The restrictions Of the War Indus
tries Board under which we were
obliged to cut off all subscribers in ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however, that the rules
be adhered to as far as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
PEllNl0cK

(Intended for last weekly ~@@
-Pennock.- the creamery meeting
held here last Saturday it was de-
eided to start the Pennock Co-opera-
tive creamery at an early date.
Thorn Thompson is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. V. G. Samuelson and
other relatives and friends at St. Paul
this week.
Lundquist and Bergstrom of the
Motor Inn called on Pennock friends
last Tuesday. g~easa,sz ~ 49,.
G. c. Haug shipped two carloads of
stock to South st. Paul Tuesday.
Quite a number of the Pennock
young folks were entertained at the
E. L. Thorpe home last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McKelvey of
Chokio and Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist of
Svea were among those from dis
lance who attended the funeral of the
late Clifford B. Leedall.
Henry Haldin arrived here Tuesday
from Camp Macarthur, Wasco, Texas,
having received his honorable dis.
charge at Camp Dodge.
A. Benson made business trip to
Kerkhoven last Monday.
Mr.. J. "A. -Carlsaw left Tuesday fol
a few days visit in the Cities.
Albert Helmer came home last week
having been mustered out from CamI
Grant, Ill.
Rev. Bergquist spent Sunday and
Monday at LouristOn.
CLIFFORD BENJAMIN LEEDALL.
On Friday, January 10th, at 100 p
! m. occurred the death Of Clifford B
! oodo11 Of thu homo If hia fafhar.in
law, ]. A. McKelvey at Chokio, at tn
age of % years, s months and da.
after twelve days suffering from influ
enza and pneumonia. =:
On March "a, 1915 he was marrie
to Miss Aneta McKelvey who wit.
one son, Vernal Clifton is left t
mourn the loss of loving husban
and father. He is also mourned by hi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
s. Sc put over Y, ii the Senate without .

Be put over ii the Senate without .
fight with Johnson. - ~1.:~-'z'>.-,s
The House made a concession to
the Minnesota Leader, the Nonparti-
son League paper by adopting a spe--
cial rule to allow its representative a
seat at the press table.
The speaker punched the League
members on unimportant Committees.
Eight of them were placed on the
committee on Agriculture, four on
Civil Administration, three on Com
MERGE and the same number on Cor
committee on elections which win
handle all bills relating to changes
in the primary law, there is not q
single League member, nor are there
any 1eaguers on the committee on
tax laws. Thus it will be seen that
on five of the most important CON-
mittees of the House which practi-
cally handle all legislation, there is
but a single League member, Mr..
Berve on the Judiciary. He happens
to be a lawyer and gets his position
on that committee by virtue of that
fact.
Minnesota drys intended to get in as
the seth state to ratify the Prohibi
ton Amendment, but long list OF
Senate bills were introduced and had
to be read by their titles which con
sumed nearly an hour and Nebraska
| got ahead. No debate in either House
took place, not even a word. Every
one seemed satisfied with merely cast
ing his vote.
Both houses have commenced a ba(
habit Of adjourning over Saturday
not however without a vigorous pro
test from the farmers who are oppos
ed to extending the session late in tn
spring so as to interfere with farm
work.
The farmers Forum made up of tn
farmer members of both houses which
takes up and considers all. legisls
ton effecting agricultural interest
it's initial session this week with neal
ly fifty members present. Senate
Wilcox, a league member of Wasl
1ngton was elected chairman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
OBSERVATIONS
(By a Cornfield Philosopher.)
xxl-LEGISLATIVE Letter.

xxI-LEGlSLATlVE LETTER.
Both Houses got down to business
early in the week. The death of Sen
ator Weis of LeSeuer on Thursday
followed by that of Senator Carl Wal
lace on Monday cast gloom over the
Senate that was hard to dispel. This
is the first time such an event, the
death of two Senators during the Ses
sion has happened. Senator Palmer
and Cliff were reported on the sick
list, and Senator A. c. Gooding of
Rochester is dangerously i'll and not
likely to be in his seat for some time,
if ever.
Senate.
The assignment of committee ap-
pointments by Lieutenant Governor
Frankson is regarded as very fair,
but Speaker Nolan is being generally
criticised for the makeup of the
House Committees. Many feel that
he disseminated against the Nonparti-
san League farmers in making the
more important assignments. For
instance there is not a single League
Appropriations which spends the peo-
pies money when in proportion to
their representation they should have
had at least five.
The Wilcox Contest.
The attempt to railroad Senator
Wilcox, the Nonpartisan League mem
bers from Washington out of the SEN
ate on the ground that being a Leag.
uer he is Dangerous" and to seat
Geo. H Sullivan his re-actionary con-
testant has fallen fiat and even Its
sponsors are ashamed of it and deny
that they ever had such an idea, in
mind. Wilcox Is a very intelligent
well educated and successful farmer
and having majority of about fifty
ON the face of the returns he has
prima facie evidence of his right
to his seat that will be hard to over
come. The argument in tho case will
be heard on Wednesday and final &C
ton will likely follow within a week
Ratified The Prohibition Amendment
Both Houses ratified the National
Prohibition Amendment; The Senate
by a vote of 48 to II; the House 90 tt
SO. All the League Senators voted
yes on the question, except Loonar
and Romberg who voted no in &C
{ cordance with the sentiment of theil
respective districts. In. the House II
League farmers voted AYE and nine
no" for q similar reason. Those vot
.~iag no we're Arens, Burdorf, Flahaven
h9sol, Nett stahlke sc6ert Spell
bl1nk ND elcl,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lee
dali and several brothers and sisters
and other relatives and a large cir
Gle of friends.
Funeral was held Sunday afternoon,
the funeral sermon was spoken by
Rev. johnson from Kerkhoven at his
home in Pennock. Interment was
made at St. Johns cemetery. There
was a profusion of flowers. The pail
bearers were: Ralph Bergstrom, Ell.
mer Bergman and Henry Jarrett. The
bereaved family has the sympathy OF
| the entire community
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
ANNUAL Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Kandi-
yohi County Holstein Breeders Asso-
citation will be held at the Court
House In Willmar, Saturday 200 p. m.
February LIST, 1919. At this meeting
officers wills be elected for the com
ing year. Means of locating Holsteins
for sale and wanted will be discussed.
Methods and ways of promoting and
boosting dairy interests will be taken
up. It is planned to have at least
one outside speaker for this meeting
Try to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, Jan. 14.-The Chas.
Bengtson family are reported to be
sick.
Theodor Thorson's visited Sunday
at the Skoglund place.
Walter Skoglund left recently for
Spicer where he is employed with the
ice crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
family were entertained last Sunday
at Holm's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
Children were up from Kandiyohi to
spend Sunday with their father and
sister at Willmar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
FIGHT TO KEEP
HAGMEIER IN
Burlington High School Officials Have
Secured Written Consent Of
State Authorities to
Let Him Play. @

| Protests against the playing OF
Hagmeier on Burlington football
teams, one of which was entered by
Keokuk high school, have been over
ruled by the state athletic officers
The fight of Principal Bracewell to
keep his star in the game is told in
the following from the 'Hawk-Eye.
Although football fans of the city
and those interested in the coming
basketball contests between the Bur-
lington high school and other teams
In the league, have been unaware of
the menace to the success Of both
high school teams through attempted
elimination of two players, Hage-
mier and Baxter, the matter has been
causing some concern in the Burling-
ton high school and was only averted
through the action Of Principal r. II.
.Bracewell.
| Protests have been entered against
playing Hagemier by every team that
the Burlington high scnool team has
met this season. The protests were
based on the fact that the fast full
back is now in his fifth year in foot
ball at the high school. This fact
has caused the coaches and officials
OF the team no end OF trouble. It
nearly prevented his participation in
the Davenport and keokuk games.
when 1t was necessary to obtain state
official advice by long distance tele-
phone.
But while Hagemier is actually in
his fifth year In high school athletics,
he has not, however, completed four
full years of play. He started late
in his first year.
I Aware Of this. Principal Bracewell
took the matter up with President
Marshall OF the state amateur ath-
1etic association who resides at Day-
export. President MARSHALL stated
that as Hagemier had not completed
his full four years In athletics he
could continue until that time. His
term Of play will end IN February.
/ This will permit Hagemier, also a
star in basketball, to play the greater
( part of the season with that team.
/ 1t also develops that Baxter would
I have been prevented from playing on
the basketball team, had not his case
ibeen passed upon by the state Off
scial. In addition, Lee Henley of Grin.
nell, has held both local stars az
ieligible to play. Principal Bracewail
now has signed statements from both
state athletic officials.
| With both men in the basketball
lineup until February 1t is expected
| that Burlington will have a chance
to amass q sufficient number of wins
to give it the percentage needed 10
win first place and enter the state
tournament later. 1t is aiso believed
that good men may be developed by
that time to take the places of the
/ two stars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Why Druggists Recon-
mend SWamp-RO0t

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by Or.
Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great KID
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t Is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is Strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature m
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
It's merit and 1t should help you. NO
other kidney medicine has SO many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root ana
start treatment at once
However, if you wish first TO test
this great preparation send zen
cents 10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. ", for sample bottle. Wnen
writing be sure and mention The
Keokuk Gate City and Constitution
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
DERMATOLOGiST GIVES
COMPLEXION SECRET

THE great secret of keeping the
face young is to keep off the dead
cuticle," says DR.. j. Mortimer Nit
chell. at is well known that the sur
face skin is constantly dying, falling
off in imperceptible particles, except
in some diseased conditions, when
the same appear like dandruff. But
the particles do not all drop off i'm
mediately they die, being held for a
while by the live skin.
"To have the archaeological sur
geon peel off the entire outer skin
at one time is painful and expen-
sive operation. The same result is
obtained by applying ordinary mer-
oolized wax, as you would cold
cream. allowing this to remain on
over night, then taking It off with
warm water One ounce usually
sGffices, The process IS both pain
less and inexpensive. The wax, which
is procurable at your drug store.
hastens the natural shedding process.
It gradually absorbs the dead and
half-dead skin, revealing the new,
healthy, youthful-looking skin under
Meath"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

regarded the league OF nations as the
only safeguard against this There
fore he is expected to continue his
fight. II the league should hold to-
gether without the United States,
the president fears the United States
and Germany-being the two im-
portant countries shut out from the
would be thrown together in
an entente, and that is the object
toward which German propagandists
are working.
II the president does not manifest
some strong symptoms of having
"just begun to fight" many Of his
friends will entertain removed mis-
givings TO-: his health, II was learned.
HIS interests in the treaty and league
are known to have been intense, pre-
dominating over everything. IIe felt
he was in honor bound to Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and his other
colleagues OF Versailles TO secure
ratification and so make good in
their eyes.
The check to the peace treaty
technical state of war. with war laws
remaining in effect, including the
Lever act for controlling food and
fuel. war prohibition, the espionage
law, and others. 1t also leaves in
the presidents hands his wartime
powers. including that Of ordering
troops overseas, so he can continue
to send soldiers to Europe to carry
out the terms Of the treaty, even
though 1t has been turned down.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
OPEN NoSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

G09@@@R@@VVV%V VVVVVS|VSSVV
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffllng,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sootn-
ing and healing the swollen or In
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Sheep-Receipts,, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to lower. Lambs. $3.50
1885; ewes. $3.00011.25.

Sheep---Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to lower. Lambs. $3.50
1885; ewes. $3.00Q11.26.
ST. Louis 1.-Two Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 20.--Cattle
receipts, $500 head; market steady.
Native beef steers. y8.00019.25;
yearling steers and heifers, $1,000
1900; cows. s5.o0O1250: stockers
and feeders, $7.00Q1200; calves,
SS.00@16.5 Texas steers, $1,000
1900; cows and heifers. $6.0009.5O.
Hog. receipts, $4,000 head; market
As @50c lower. Mixed and butchers,
s14.50014.S0; good to heavy, $14.O0
@14.75; rough. s13.0O013.75; light,
$14.00014.75; pigs, $12.00@1450;
bulk, $14.25014.70.
Sheep receipts, 5000 head; market
Csc lower. Ewes, $7.0o@750: lambs,
$l2.009 Gamers and choppers,
SS.00Qp5.50.
Omaha 1.-Two Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.-Cattle---
Receipts, 1900 head. Market gener-
ally steady. Steers, $4,000 1850:
cows and heifers, s5.O0@10.75; stock
ers and feeders, $6.o0@1250; calves,
$T.0001450; bulls and stays. $3.50
$50.
Hogs-'Receipts, 5000 head. Mar.
ket 80 to 40c lower. Bulk, 1880
14.25: top. $14.30,
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head. Mar
ket 10 to 15c higher Yearlings, So
011.S5; wethers, $9.o0@9.75; lambs,
$9.00Q14.35; ewes, s3.00@7S5.
kanas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-Cat.
tle-Receipts, 1900 head. Marke,
slow and weak Native steers, 50. rs
Q1S.35; cows and heifers, s5.25@
1900; stockers and feeders, $4,000
1900; calves. sS.50917oO.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar.
ket Is to 25c lower. Bulk, s14251
1850; heavy, s1400614.5O; medium,
$14.26@14.6o; light s13.s5014.4O.
Sheep 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $14.00GD14.T5;
ewes, $7.b0@S50: stockers and feed.
ers, s1225013.25.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. - Butter
Creamery extras. Tic; creamery
standards. s4h 664Nc; dairy firsts.
! 61@69c; dairy seconds, 5s059hc.
Eggs = Ordinary firsts. $4,000:
firsts, 66@67c.
cheese-Twins, Bic; Young Ameri.
cas-, 323ac.
Potatoes 10 cars. Wis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Annual Leaoue Meeting.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW IORk, Nov. 20.--Ban job
sons fight for the upper hand in t
American league may be fought
enemy territory" The annual leag'
meeting will be held here Decemp
10, instead of in Chicago, If the boal
of directors has it's say 81
In session that lasted until Ia
last night, Colonel RUPERT, Chari'
Comiskey and Harry Frazee, thr'
members OF the board, hurled sever
broadsides at the league chief.
An imposing array OF legal talel
at the meeting construed the supreH
court decision IN the Mays case
meaning that the supreme autnori!
Of the league is vested in the. poal
of directors and not the president.