davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

home of Monroe Nash.
Ed Woods visited relatives at Fes-
tus Saturday and Sunday.
S. A. Sykes was a Bonnie Terre VS.
itor Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Semen, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
A. Sykes, returned to her home IN
Illinois last week.
Miss Elsie Heaton was guest of
Miss Hattie Appleberry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blunt, who have
been visiting friends and relatives IN
Bonnie Terre, returned to their nome
here Saturday evening.
jess, Press and Frank Ratty were
Bonnie Terre visitors Sunday.
Edw. Heaton, Bud Riddle, Urel
Hammock, Less Douglas and Mai
rice Whitesell attended the social at
Mt. Olive Saturday night. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Promo ana
daughter, Bernice, and Mrs. Edw:
McClain and daughter, Margery, OF
Bonnie Terre visited at the home OF
Jas. Bunt Sunday. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Heaton and
children, Roscoe and Aletha, visited
their daughter, Mrs. H. c. Rhodes,
Sunday.
Geo. Turley was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Saturday.
Ed Hasse was a Bonnie Terre Wis
! itor Sunday.
| Several from here attended the
party at Mr.. Burns Friday night.
There will be an ice cream social
at the church house August BOTH
given by the Sunday School. Every
body invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Pratt Golf and fam.
lily of Flat River visited relatives
here Sunday. -.
/ Gilbert East, who has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A
Sykes, returned to his home in Bonnc
Terre Sunday. -,
Wendell Easter, Urel Hammocl
and Josephinea nd Edith Turley were
visitors at the home of VIM. E. Hea'
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Turley and Mrs. ]. L
Richardson and daughter visited a
the home of G. C. Stated Tuesday.
Mrs. Celia Bunt of Festus is visit
| ing her son, Jas. Blunt, at this writ
ing.
Misses Ada and Olga Heaton wert
guests Of Miss Cora Buscher Monda.
evening.
Miss Cora Buscher and brothe
were shopping in Bonnie Terre Tues
day. :.
+. B. Welch of Pennington was il
this community Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22
ELVINS

Mrs. Oheeron and grandchildren
were guests of Mrs. Bill Kinney
Thursday. She has just returned from
Fredericktown, where she visited rel
atives.
Jim Layne returned home from
France last week.
Joe Recess infant child is very sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Doiron went to Sprott We'd
nesday to visit relatives, returning
Friday.
Oscar Olive returned home from
France Saturday.
Earl Montgomery was an Elvins
visitor Wednesday.
Edwin Norris returned Wednesday
from Perry county, where he has been
farming.
Mrs. Emma Rollins left Monday for
a few weeks visit with her brothers,
Chas. and Henry Eugas, near Yount.
Lee Holloway left Monday for st.
Louis to seek employment.
A party was given at M. Layerus'
near Loughboro, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Genevieve, it being her
birthday. The following attended
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22
AVON
Crowded out last weekly

Crowded out last week.)
Miss linus Heberlie of New Church
was business visitor here Saturday.
Guy Haney was pleasant caller
at Womack Sunday.
Homer Counts of Sand Greek spent
Saturday afternoon with relatives
near here.
VIM. Marshall was a Pennington
visitor Saturday.
Perry Hancy, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Dorothy, was Farming
ton shopper Monday.
Morgan Bryan of Ste. Genevieve is
guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Beard,
and family at this time.
Quite a number from this commun-
ity attended a picnic at Weingarten
Saturday.
Allen Hancy spent Sunday with his
cousins, Marion and A. J. Boyd, Of
New Church.
Mrs. Claud Lincoln and children
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tesreau, and
family of Womack.
Mrs. Andy Bauman and children,
Beulah and Elgin Boyd spent Wednes-
day of last week with their aunt,
Miss Orlena Boyd.
The Misses Strahlman of Liberty
vile spent day the past week with
their sister, Mrs. H. s. Price, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Dix and children,
Ruby, Lee and Dewey, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Rodgers and
family. ,lt.4, ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Evans and
daughters, Ida and Leanna, were
Pennington callers last Thursday.
VIM. Shaw of Libertyville passed
through here Wednesday en- route to
Coffman, where he is overseeing the
Turley farm, of which he became a
partnership owner some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Haney and lit
tie daughters, Ida and Laura, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd
and family Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Blanche Tess
reau of Womack spent the closing
days of last week with their sister,
Mrs. Claud Lincoln, and family of this
place.
The picnic which was given at Min
NTH Saturday was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
: Mrs. Mack Perkins of Pennington
visited her sister, Mrs. Burl Evans,
and family, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Vale, and family of
Coffman during the past week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

tives and friends near here.
Jas. Dix and family are moving in
to their newly erected residence at
Cottonwood Branch.
Messrs. Elliott and Wimple Gordon
of Pennington were called to their
home Monday ON account Of the ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. A. j. Cor
don.
E. E. Boyd of Coffman has recent
ly sold his garage to c. A. Boyd and
Joseph Gegg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Govreau and
daughter, Miss Ida, of Coffman; M. L.
Presnell of Libcrtyville; L. B. john
son of Kaskaska, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Rodgers and little son, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Rodgers
and family.
Mrs. A. ]. Gordon is seriously i'll
at this time.
On last Friday night, quite an cleo
teal and wind storm, accompanied by
!; a nice rain, visited here.
The instructor of the Avon public
school, Mr.. Hunter, Of Fredericktown,
has resigned his position and the
school board is looking for applica-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rodgers and lit
tie son, Lester, spent a day the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Myrtle
Gruner, of near Wesley Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shinn, Miss
Friedda Joggerst of Chestnut Ridge,
accompanied by the formers sister,
Mrs. Duffield and little daughter, Mil
bred, of Pittsfeld, ILL.,, Mrs. W. W.
Rodgers and little son spent Monday
at the home of E. L. Rodgers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22

from here: J. C. Ruddock, Cecil Burch,
MYRTLE Lovvorn, Grace Lovvorn, Vir-
die Cross, Melva Layne, Birdie Layne,
John Clinton, Gilbert Maurice, Ed
Halter, Lulu Hulsey, leila Wilkerson,
Clara Halter, Louise Polite, Grace
Wolf, Allie Polite, Viola Black, Do
ra Larue. All report jolly time.
Mrs. Chas. Mccoy was an Elvins
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Plymail visited her brother,
Ed Leonard, who lives short dis
lance in the country.
B. Prater of Leadwood was an Ell
wins visitor Sunday.
Ruby Kinney is clerking again IN
Miller's store.
Oscar Wampler and Lawrence
Dicks went to st. Louis Monday.
Geo. Montgomery and Chas. Norris
motored to Davis Crossing Saturday.
Bill Black went to Pennington Sat
urday on business.
John Ritter of Pennington is in
Elvins on business this week.
Earl Norris returned home Tuesday
from visit with his uncle, John Ed
monds, near Yount.
Paul Brewer and Earl Montgomery
were Elvins visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Browning and
children of Flat River visited Mrs.
Browning's sisters, Mrs. Redman,
| Bob Brady, who has been on the
sick list, is again able to return to
work.
Mrs. Chris Richeson is seriously ill
John Williams is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son
Robert, returned Monday from a few
days visit with relatives in Bollinger
county. .g
John Moore returned last week from
short visit to his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dame went to
Leadwood Sunday to visit Mr.. Dams
sisters. 49,,
! Mrs. Croker of Davis Crossing was
an Elvins visitor Monday. n
Mrs. Frank Woodruff went to Farm.
ington Wednesday IT, see her husband
who is i'll. ]
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22
AVON

Misses Ethel and Edyth Rodgers
spent Tuesday with friends near
Banks.
Mrs. John Biri and little daughter,
Aleen, of near New Church are the
guests Of relatives at the Lead Belt.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Marshall spent
the closing days of last week visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lowe, of
Pennington, Route s.
Messrs. Shaw and Mcclure Of
Fredericktown, were visitors in this
community Tuesday. gi73
Church, services were held here
Sunday by Rev. w. e. Golfer. Quite
large crowd was in attendance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Goyreau
and daughter, Miss Ida, of near Goff-
man, spent the weekend with rela-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-22
BISMARCK
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Byron Boss was down from St.
Louis last week.
Miss lila Leggctt was in St. Louis
last Wednesday.
Chas. Kettinger and Wilbur Hughes
spent the weekend with relatives at
Pennington.
Mrs. j. Edison left Monday for
Winona, where she will spend the
week with relatives.
Miss Pauline Gordon, who has been
visiting the II. Bisplinghoff home, re.
turned Wednesday to her home in
Little Rock.
Miss Bessie Wallen of hear st.
Louis is spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Mary Devine.
A. P. Gray of Frcdericktown was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell re
turned to their home at Ellington
Wednesday, after q short visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Buford.
Miss Hazel Thomas of Mexico, Mo-,
| is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Riley Lind
sey.
Chelsea Beard is spending the week
with his parents here. =
Misses Essie Mae Anderson and
Myrtle Blanton and Prof. Baker re-
turned from Cape Girardeau Friday
where they have been attending the
Normal.
Miss Hester Beard is visiting rela-
tives at Lexington.
Cecil Beard Of Bellevue is spending
the week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Beard.
Ed Beard is spending his vacation
with relatives at Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walters and
daughters, Fay and Artie, came down
from st. Louis Monday evening to at
tend the funeral of Judge Tullock,
who is Mrs. Walters father.
Mrs. w. ]. Norris is visiting rela.
tives at Monticello, Ill.
Misses Avolin and Ethel Canter Of
Carterville are guests of their aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Devine.
Mrs. Ella Pirtle died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. f. DeGuire, at
$3.50 last Wednesday afternoon, after
Lingering six weeks with paralysis.
Funeral services were held Friday of
ternoon, being conducted at the I'm.
ion church by Rcy. Mt Webb of
Edwards, Ill. Interment was in the
|. 0. 0. F. cemetery. a
| The B. Y. P. U. motored to Clayton
Tuesday evening, where they enjoyed
a splash and eats, returning by way 't
Flat River. ss4
| Judge Tullock, an old citizen of
Bismarck, died atshis GUNNER nome
tnear Bellevue Monday s7snorning The
\ remains were brought to the resi-,
ldence Of his snieces, Misses Cadie and
Carrie Tullock. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. M, II. Webb at
4 the home Wednesday afternoon. In
,lterment was in the Masonic cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
WaCOnda Colts Win From
Liberty Nine; Score FL

Waeonda, Or. MAY si.-The WAGON.
ds Colts won the first game of the sea
son on the opening grounds. Sunday,
when they defeated the Liberty nine BY
a margin Of one run. The final score
stood . to I.
A large crowd, including many people
from Salem who drove out in machines.
witnessed thc game. which was a fast
exhibition on Al baseball One Of the
features Of the game was the pitching
II FELTON, who sent nine bastmen to the
bench.
Coach Russell is predicting success
full season for his waeonda aggregation.
for, while they sre mostly young boys
and not greatly experienced. they are
PLAYING fast ball Next SUNDAY they
viii meet the Mount Angel team on the
Waconda grounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
THRILLS ARE MISSING

more time, patience, courage and skill
may be requisite for camera hunting,
yet the writer insists there is a marked
absence of the hunting thrills and sem
satlons experienced when afieId, and
the elusive. objective is suddenly APP
parent In the spotlight
another real soprtsman's thrilling, ex-
perlehce Is the capture of wild animals
lor eNhlbltlon purposes or restocking of
game depleted sectlons--the matching
OF mans Intelligence against animal
caution and sagacity.
A half century ago elk. moose and
deer were found in great numbers on
the torest-covered slopes of Pixies Peak
ana adjacent territory. The advent of
miners, settlers and ''sour- doughs'' in.
trodueed food demand and elk were
eXterminated. The Colorado club, of
Colorado Springs, decided to restock,
employing Ted Powell and Harry An
derson to recapture for them so wapita
or elk. This in the winter of 1916-1g17
Harry Anderson, guide, trapper and
hunter, is employed by the U. S. gov
eminent as an eliminator of predatory
animals in Yellowstone park With a
pack of trained to the minute dogs, a
Varmlnt s. doom is sealed when his
trail is once located
Anderson is frequently emnloved to
capture grizzly and black bear, moose,
elk and cougar for transfer to the Zoo
logical gardens and was valuable
running mate for Powell The animals
IN Yellowstone park, by association and
the companionship of man, are assured
OF the noninjuring or killing inclina-
tons, hence are semidomesticated. A
confidence Is established. and fear. in
measure, is eliminated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
TRAP, GUN
AND ROD
BY TOM A. MARSHALL.

Shooting game with camera. Ted
Powell, Of San Francisco, ex-large game
hunter and al-round sportsman, has
side-tracked his high power rifle, sub
shutting the camera in capturing wild
animals, His extended experience and
knowledge of the habits and haunts of
large game are Of inestimable assist
ance to him in locating his Photographic
equipment in taking CLOSE ups" of
quarry in their native lairs.
You have all been present at ban
quets when a flashlight has been
touched off. You are expecting the
explosion, yet thrill. an expression of
pam and distress, widening Of the eyes
ana distorted features depicts your
fright in the picture. Imagine the
fright injected into the system Of a
grlzzly bear or cougar when he steps
upon leaf-covered platform or some
other mechanical device secreted on his
runway, which mechanically touches off
me flashlight, releases the shutter of
the camera and imprints his picture
upon the sensitive film
me "kodak-hunter" has then added
another picture to his collection of
trophies, which he displays with the
same pride that real hunter, whose
head trophies decorate his walls. re-
counts MS exciting experiences in their
capture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
SMITH NoMINATEs HIM.

President ". u. Smith Of Birmiug-
ham nominated President Martin. with
Robert S Allen. Of Little Rock. sec
ondlng the nomination. The vote was
then taken, and President Martin went
across with all eight ballots to his
credit. His term was placed AT one
year Rick Woodward, OF Birmingham
was reelected vice president, with
James Smith, OF Memphis, rechosen
auditor The trustees are w u, Smith
Birmingham, Frank Reynolds, Atlanta,
and A. j, Heinemann, New Orleans.
The board Of directors are the eight
club presidents
II was decided that IA games would
be played When the proposition came
to a vote there were two votes for 1853
games, cast by President Smith of Biz
mingham and President Logan of Mo-
bile, four for the 1874 games schedule
and two for the l40-game schedule on
the next ballot the vote stood four
and four, half Of the club presidents
favoring 1874 games and the other half
wanting 40 II was up to President
Martin to break the tie and cast the
deciding vote, and the league execu-
tiye voted for 1874 games, which was
adopted On the schedule committee
was placed Strang Nicklln Chatta-
nooga. chairman; George T. Ilutchin-
son, Nashville, and John D. Logan. Mo-
bile, The newly formed committee held
a short meeting with Mike Finn, Of
Little Rock, who will draw up the
schedule and then submit II to the
schedule committee al the spring meet
ing OF the league next February The
schedule viii then he gone over by
the committee and then submitted to
the league for ratification. II was def
nitely decided to open the season on
April IS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
HERRING STARTS.

Herring switched tactics in the next
round and called upon his right for help.
Tanning caught a clean right on the
jaw and was staggered, whereat the
crowd arose to cheer. The invader took
another in the same spot and before the
bell had rung Herring had put still an
other heavy kick to the chin. The red
top had evened up the score in classy
style.
In the fourth Tanning opened a cut
above Herrlng's left eye and peppered
him with both rights and lefts to the
head. In a fast exchange Of punches,
toe to toe, Tanning slipped in a left
hook to the stomach and right to the
chin. But at this step in the journey
the advantage shifted.
Beginning with the fifth. Herring
bored into his lighter opponent and
literally battered his way to victory.
With superior strength and stamina he
sailed ahead at reckless pace and ham
mered and smashed at will.
His best showing came in the eighth,
when he rushed from the corner and
was met half way by flaming, Both
entries tossed caution out of the nearest
window and seemed content to slug ii
out. Tanning soon learned the folly OF
his way against such odds, however,
and moved back into the open where
he had far better chance for last
dying punch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
VICTORY FOR WALLoP

1t was tipped off that flaming and
Herring would institute a battle Of
lefts against rights, but as usual the
dope was badly pied. Under the handi-
cap of weight, reach and walop. Fan
ming was unable to display his wonder
full southpaw to best advantage and
looked more to a swift right for his
heaviest work. And, strange to say,
Herring ran up more punches with his
heretofore silent and inactive left than
he did with his Mary Ann.
At close quarters Tanning was too
light for the powerful Herring and
weight told easily. Then. too, dynamite
enacted its usual role of life wrecker
when Herring nut across that dangerous
right cross. Time and again he shook
Tanning with heavy punches to the chin
but he couldn't drop him. 1t Is yet I'M
decided whether Fanning's jaw is made
of iron, steel or reinforced concrete. In
any case, it is as good as the game
can produce.
After the preliminary motions that
accompany a first round, the lads set
out in earnest in the second, when Fan
ming turned loose his left fors trial.
After landiTN to the head he pumped
! wicked right to the jaw. and repeated a
moment later, after drawing down Her
rings guard with a fine feint. At this
point Herring went wild, but couldnt
land with punches strewn at random
His lone wallop of any moment landed
atop the Tanning bean but did no
damage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
LUMBERNEN TO Be
ENTERTAINED BY
BOXERS At S. A. c.
Hayes Meets Hagan in Windup
Editor Tackles Dempsey in
Semi Only Lumbermen Are
Eligible to AdmittanCe.

Patsy lIagau, formerly OF the Navy,
ana Bobby Hayes, late OF the army. will
Top q specially arranged boxing show
IueSday night nt the Southern A. G.
To be peeled off privately for the en-
tertanment of delegates to the second
annual convention Of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers association.
Hagan and Hayes nave been hard
at work for this match and rousng
hme IS assured the visitor. They meet
at ~ pounds
In the semiwindup the Fighting Ed
Tor and Young Dempsey ancient enc
MES VIII step six rOulds at llb pounds.
The lads have met several times be-
fore and are usually $3.50 at the fin
lsh. The editor swings from the south
side and Dempsey from the north.
hid Roux and Young Fast Black are
scheduled for six rounds; Battling Ar
thur takes on Kid Joseph for four
rounds and a battle royal starts the
show Five dark entries will form the
field In the battle royal
Billy Hack win referee all bouts
and Riley Wilson will be master Of
ceremonies.
The Monday night band will again
be In action and several other high
class features will round out n per-
tectly framed evening of fun.
Admission viii be by invitation only,
lumbormen alone being eligible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
CORRAL CONSTRUCTED

Before winter set in corral or stock
ade of poles, timber. slabs and brush
was constructed with chute entrance
guarded by falling or trap gate, 10.
Gated near the point where elk were
In tne habit of establishing their
yards'-a space kept open by contin-
uous trampng of snow-in a valley at
the foot of the mountains
The thermometer was flirting with 3h
below zero and elk were forced down
rom the foothills by the deep SHOWS
and inability to secure food. A light
trail of hay was scattered, leading into
the capacious corral, where stack OF
salted hay had been placed as a lure.
The half-starved animals located the
reed trail which led them into the
stockade. When the hay stack was
found, an assembly call was sounded
and the herd was soon feeding on the
stacked banquet provided.
By a rope attachment the trap gate
vas dropped and the capture consum
mated. The bulls then fought. while
the does fed in peace. 1t became bat
Tie royal with the bucks--a survival OF
The f1ttest, The captured herd was
culled, 10 bulls and 40 females remained.
Elk are timid and easily injured, vet
they soon become accustomed to the
presence of man and adopt surrounding
conditions. The transfer of this herd
Yes H,onS WIN tho INJURY VI Dut one
animal From the corral of original cap
ture, after a period OF two weeks feed
ing and man handling the elk were
loaded into specially provided wagons
and hauled to Gardiner, Mont, where a
number of express cars lay upon the
side track. They were loaded here and
rushed to Colorado Springs, to be met
by number of auto trucks and carried
to an improvised corral at the foot OF
Pixies Peak mountain Liberated tba,
now roam ad libitum in the adjacent
mountains, enjoying perpetual state pro
lection. The herd, In three years, has
increased to lS2 elk, as reported by the
forestry department. Again indorsinp
protection and propagation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
ROOKIE RULE UP.

Tho sessions will extend through
Tuesday, for the rookie rule Is still on
the boards and will have to he decided
before the league adjourns
The Hasty case did not come up be-
fore the magnates, on account Of the
fact that President Martin has decided
that the league has no jurisdiction in
the matter Gntll It Is taken out Of
the courts. In case the league should
ATTEMPT to decide the matter, Preei-
dent Martin says that the southern
would be in contempt Of court, and
that no action will be taken until both
Messrs Frank and Logan have settled
It, Several Of the club owners have
made strong efforts to get both Frank
and Logan to call off the feud and
take the case out Of the courts and let
President Martin decide It, President
Logan agreed 10 withdraw the promo
eition from the courts and permit the
league to decide II with both Frank
mud Logan ont Of the room However,
Frank refused to agree to this propo-
sition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
MARTIN RE ELECTION.

The reelection Of John D. Martin
as president OF the Southern league
proves that the maanates Of the sun
land major have no idea OF taking a
backward step, and that they are uolne
on In the direction they have started,
looking toward making the Southern
the leading minor league under the
banner Of organized bali
President Martin has shown DURING
his first years administration that he
Is possessed with the ability to handle
the important office. He has acted
fairly and impartIaliy In every matter
that has come before him, GIVING no
club owner the best OF II at the eN.
pense Of another club owner, tte was
on the bridge during the troublesome
times Of the reoonstructlon and guided
the good old ship through the shoals
TO the harbor Of success that i now
ENJOYS. President Martins election
Ia a tribute to his fitness for the ottlce
as we'll as the esteem In which ne IS
held by the club owners, every one OF
whom voted to retain him as tchlet eS'
ecutlve OF the Sunland maIort