davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
PARISH HOUSE A GROCERY
Atlanta Congregation Duya Food From
Government md Opens Bar
gain SnieA.

ATLANTA, GA. August lO.-An-
nouncement was made tonight that the
Church OF the Incarnation here In line
nationwide campaign OF the Episcopal
Church. would undertake the sale OF
government food. The parish house
stocked with staple articles from the
depot, will be opened
as grocery store Monday with women.
girls and business men OF the mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
INDIANS RACE FOR FLAG::
NOW At CRITICAL s7A(
Bender Goes to Newport Nows
Meet Contenders for Top
Position. ''s',t'-
PLAY sHIPBUMDERs SIX .DAI
Result Of Games This Week 4
pcctcd to Decide Whether Rid
mond VIII Play In Post-Scas
Series for Pennant.

Richmond's race for the virEl1
League pennant Is reaching a crisis
Tied with Newport News for
position. the Indians journey to
Shipbuilders' park today for a third
day series, and tho Newport Mel
aggregation will accompany them bal
to Boulevard Field next Thursday,
finish out the week.
Thus. upon the outcome of the xauI
of six days depends largely the Sd
cess Of Chief Bender's pennant aspiI
tions. The Shipbuilders have ID
setting fast pace for the other cl,|
In the league. and although they ha|
not clashed with tho Indians for go !
time. the Richmond manager and II
mates have much confidence. Il
1t Is probable that two or md
double headers will be staged betwa
the two clubs during the week. II VI
be a difficult six days for both >outd
But Richmond fans have much to nd
for. az the Indians have been traveii]
at rate during the past two wed
which marks them as pcnnant gr3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
HnrIe, NJ Ohio e.

Ihick Harley, the most noted foot.
az ns' player OF the Middle IVES, in
versity, and football interest 10 NIL III
ing again. Harley has been in IN
AVIATION service. and is in line phvo
s ,ha I'm, In order to make up in
me stuoics which he missed while in
the war game Harley has entcrad ~.
summer school. His presence viii he
DIE factor toward making the cbm
ing season successful one for Ohio
o,ate' as he - one OF the greatest
players tho game has producsd a.;
many seasons. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ef,a asssnn. a g s SeT Soa Ssrt, 0.
Ginninnatl. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
PhtsburEh. 81 Brooklyn. 8.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
SENT ITALIANS MANY CHECKS
Distribute 10000 to DependentS Of
American Soldiers In Latin
Kingdom.
tBy Associated Press,
wAsHINGTON Aurusl To-

WASHINGTON. August 1o-Because
OF the large number Of allotment
checks sent each month to dependents
In Italy of Italian-American soldiers.
the home service work OF the Aineri-
can Red Cross In Italy will continue
until late fall at least, II was an
nounced today by Red Cross head
quarters. The Red Cross assists In
the distribution OF these checks. which
number 10000 monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
EGG LOSES BICYCLE RACE
Famous SWISS Rider Defeated n,
Grenda When Handle Bars
Give why.
tRy Universal ServiceD

NEWARK. y. j., August Io.-Alfred
Grenda treated 5000 bicycle fans 10
pig surprise today when he de-
rider, Ia ten-mile paced race At the
Eelodrome here
Egg. though, had mishap to his
bicycle on the last half lap Of the
race when his handle bars became
loose and he was unable to sprint 10
the tape.
CHARLEY Osterftts. OF 1rvington. won
the amateur bicycle championship Of
america by winning the nye.mile anna
teur championship race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
MURRAY DEFEATS PATTERSON
National Tennis Champ Scores Victory
Over AIl-EnEltsh T1tlehoider
At Newport.
(By Universal Service.)

NEWPORT. r. l.. August lo.-Rob-
ert Lindley Murray, national tennis
l.. Patterson. the all-English cham
pion, In An Informal match played to-
day on the clubhouse court at the Sa-
Murray's favor. ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Cleveland.
A II -
Totals. IA 412 s Totals. 3cllII !
'Dattcd for Facth In eighth.
tBHttcd for klepfcr in ninth.
Score by innincs. 70

Cleveland ............o o o ? oolI-I
New York ;:::s $500 % iii
T sS wIm,Ssr 9s1 e. Iam,esan sacIi
Pipp Double Observation-Disclosures. John.
i iHi, al and Gardnsr: Eaeth and Johnston.
Bases on bails,.on Mays. Z: of Myers. /:
on Faeth: 4. Hits-on Myers. . In Ia In
ming; on Faeth; In "a. Hit by pitcher.
Mays 5. Losing pItchcr Myrrs - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Wyo,nins Clnh Wins.

CALDWELL. ". j.. August io.-rhe
S Tnitsa stub s,ae stsh ss.Irasy at the
was won b., tina Newcastle Ride and
Gun Club Of Wyoming, with a score
plonship company team match VISA
captured by the Range Company Of
Quanttco. Va. by. q score of 74s. Thsse
yard ranges. -. -. 4, - - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CHICAGO, !; SENATORS, o

WASHINGTON. August 10 icotte
and shaw engaged in pitchers duel
today which Chicago won. I to o. i'm
the twelfth inning. when Weaver got
an inield hit, advanced on Jacksor's
out and scored on Fosters wild throw
of Feisch's Erounder
The game abounded in thrilling
plays, catch in short left field by
Shanks of ny from Cicotte's bat In
the sixth inning. to start a double play
being the feature. Three runners we're
threwn out on close plays at the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
PIRATES, S; BROOKLYN, 3
(By A sroclzted Press ,

BROOKLYN. August lo.-PittsburSh
batted Galore hard today and beat
Brooklyn. to 3. Adams pitched e1ec-
lively all the way and received fault
less support. Carey's batting and base
running featured.
Brooklyn has purchased the release
of Pitcher Lafayette Henion, OF the
Noosejaw club of the Western Cana
dian League Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Arrange for Polo Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1o-Al
was made here tonie|
ny the Phtladelphia Polo Committ|
Saturday. September 10, AZ the oneni1
daie for the national polo champjol
snip which Will be held In this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
TOURNEY TO START MONDAY
blight Hundred and FIFTY Men and
Women MRrksnlen Entered IA
Grand American HandIcap
fBy Associated pross.I

CHICAGO. August 10.-EiEht hundred
lions Of the country are entered in
the grand American handicap the fea :
ture event OF the trapshooting tourna-
ment WHICH Will begin on Monday and
continue for five days Most OF the en-.
trants have arrived and these gathered
AZ the south Shore Country Club traps
around amateur and the open cham
plonShip trophies, events which ade
oniy secondary in interest to the grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

c c,$iIs; ssss,,ssiS'a..SScs3SSSSSSSSG1.;
Summary: Two.oa hits-Roush. Lude-
rus, Tragesser. Threc-base hit-Callahan
Stolen basesMnBancrott. TraEesser Saeri-
nyIkopf Double nlays-Rins to EinEo 10
Rath to winSo: Rath to kopf to Daubert:
Daubert 10 Rsth: kopf TO Ralh to Dsubert
winso to kathi ni.ekbpTne to LHderas
q. Bases on bails-on Ring, 3 on Mead
DDS, g.. Hit by pitcher-by Meadows. =
Struck out-hy Ring. 81 by Meadows. D.
wild pitch-Me adows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
August Golf Tourn,r,.nt

ASHEVlLLE. n. c., August Io.-The
annual August invitation golf tourna.
msnt, which opens Wednesday at the
Aslsv;llS Country Club. IS expected
TO be one OF the best ever held. Over
100 players are expected to participates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Totals. 40 4 Totzis....2I . o
sBaucd for Baird in seventh.
tbxusd for Benton In eighth.

S SsT York : ::..::.:s SSSSSSS:-s
suHmsry: Two-b.se hi,EiounE. Hons
EiaGk Sacrifice hi,s-Deai. Holloehcr.
Double ays-Hollochcr to Her2oE to
MerEie; Zimmerman TO Baird 10 Chase;
Fletcher to Chase 70 Zimmerman. Left on
bascs-Sew York. s.: Chicago. 4. Bases on
halis-oE Benton, q: on Alexander. ); on
DEbpe. l. hi,sIon Benton; In 7 inninss
9ut-6y. Alexander. =; by Benton. 4: by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Totals. ...s2 o Totals. 81 II
sBattcd for Miller in ninth.
tBatted for May in eighth

81 I"u,s 81
base hits-Mann. MaranviIIe. stolen bases
Mni a SHsGrities hitmKeating Dcu
and Holke. Left on baseS-Boston. {; 81
Louis, Louis. s Bases or bslls--of Eeating. 1; OF
Struck ogt--by Heating. 8; by May. Z: by
Sherdel. ). Losing pitcher. May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
BOSTON, 5; ST. LOUIS, l
fBy Associ.ted Press.)

ST. LOUIS. August 1o.-Heathcote's
mum Of J. c. Smiths easy fly with the
bases filled and two out In the third
gave Boston It's third straight victory
over st. Louis today, 5 to l. Heating
pitched good game. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Would he Sennt. I,.,d.

NEW YORK. August 10 Senator
trict. Manhattan, today announced his
candidacy for the leadership Of th1
Dsi9ocrattc party In tho upper house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CHICAGO, 2; NEW YORK, 0
isx Associated Pres,.l

CHICAGO, August l0.-Dave Robert
sons home run sent Herzog, who had
walked, across the plate ahead of him.
enabling Chicago to mako clean
sweep Of the series with New York
BY winning today's game 9 to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Pittsburgh
Totals. SIS 613 o Totals. ..33 } 8
sRatted for Galore in eighth.
IRAN for Kruger In eighth.
-

ep, 4aoSiySs ......:........1GS5d "a
=, Two base hiisEsouthwes,S. Kons,ehy.
b.ses-Csrey t.), south1orth. Olson. Sac.
s ssf
Piltsbursh Z; nrookiyn. T. HitsIon Cs:
by ADAMS. J. Wild Pitch-Adams. Losing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Bender May Hur, ros.,

Bender may pitch today's game
iihe s Hews. lie ~ certain to al
Pc. ARRANGED. The Chief now has
Sree assistants for, mound world
newcomer. who. In HIS one perfor3
hncc for the Indians. looked Sod
bruner was released SATURDAY. sio1
with Third Baaeman Anderson. 90
Is even money on the scries
10 gain sufficient lead on their an
GtSn'petitors during the three.dayser
ward Field. ooe
Bender hopes to gain much md
ttnan an even break with the SIN
builders for several reasons. So5fnj
6 6as oeen climbing steadily and io6|
SaahSerous to the Richmond ci,I
SGhwartz has fast aEgreEation wild
Win a run OF straight Victories, vol
M mage Sc , nara coins for either the india|
SIX days Will tell the tale az mel
Virgins League has ' ns n;eres a,d IN :
to greater heights than. at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

m AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
ss,'iWpa sI,, -: Indianapolis, So
Kansas City, 7-2: CoIunous o,n
Minneapolis. rs: Toledo. oes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

,2Core By innings: r.
Was ssiE 80 $685.
summary: Two, base hit.-Gharri,y. sac.
,.Shanks TO I.eonard: Milan TO Charity
I.eft on bascs-ChicaEo s; Washington &
BASES on halls-on Cicottr .: on Shaw
struck out-by Shaw. :: by Ctcottc e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
heAoing "a; Ringhamton.
Torsey ',ty'. 81; Rochester, is.
u"Ionfo. ia. Newark. SIS
l'uHalo. AIS; Baltimore. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tSo Eames.)
GAMES TO-DAY.
Petersburg Mt Norfolk.
Richmond At Newport News.
Portsmouth nl SUFFOLK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
OTHER BASEBALL. RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
SSashrille. >: Birmingham,
TnaolSnooEa, 81: Mobile. 90.
only three games scheduled
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
GLASGOW SIGNS
UP HERB HESTER

This is the way the sporting editor
or the society editor or whoever it is
who writes the sport dope for the Hell
ena Record Herald has the Glasgow
baseball situation lined up, for all of
which we thank him and make obeis-
ance:
Glasgow is right there when it comes
to putting pep into baseball. The VAL
ley county seat intends to have a
baseball team this season that will
make the rest of the state sit up and
take notice. They don't do things
half way there. When they get the
idea they want something, they go
and get it.
Hence, Herb Hester, one-time man.
ager of the Great Falls team in the
Union league and lately mentor of the
Havre team, has been engaged as man.
ager and has been given a free hand
in garnering players. He has already
signed up number of likely ball tos-
sers and promises to put Glasgow on
the diamond map.
Herb made hit with. the Glasgow
fans Immediately and he has been
known to make them on the field, oc-
casionally, but the averages record it
only occasionally. However, he is a
scrapping leader who always keeps his
men on their toes, so watch Glasgow
20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
MCKAY MAY ASSIST
IN MOVING WYOMING
CAPITAL TO CASPER

Dan Mckay, Glasgow's famous
county splitter, is spending few days
at his home after several strenuous
weeks spent in southern Montana in
the interests of three separate county
division schemes. Under his success
full nursing, all of the division plans
are we'll under way and have a good
chance of receiving majorities when
put to vote.
Realizing that Dan has had more
experience in county division and
county seat fights than any other in
dividual in the west, the "Casper for
Capitol committee has rendered him
an offer to manage their campaign
to secure the Wyoming state capitol
from Cheyenne. Although Dan would
rather do his fighting in Montana,
the glamour and fascination of the big
scrap about to be waged in our neigh
boring state may incline him to an ac-
ceptance of the offer.
Cheyenne, the present capital, is
tucked away in the southeast corner
of Wyoming, and Casper's claim is
that the majority of the people of the
state would be benefited by remov-
al of the seat of government to their
city, which is the approximate geo.
graphical center.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

1918 sold the crop of the two years
together for about $4,000. The man
through mistaken idea concerning the
income tax regulations paid income
tax on the $4,000 when he should have
paid no income tax at all, being al
lowed $4,000 exemption for each year
represented in the crop total.
another mistake that will be made
for 1919," says Mr.. Copeland, "is that
farmers and stockgrowers will be in
clined to think they have to pay ip-
come tax on the full returns from the
sale of stock. So much stock" has been
sold this year under financial pres
sure, at short prices, that in many
cases the sale may mean an actual
loss instead of gain. At that, the
gain, if any, in the sale, is not gain
for one year but again to be extended
over the years in which the stock has
been fed.
Farm account keeping will tent
largely toward the solution of the in
come tax difficulties. When the farm
er keeps an annual inventory, he i:
never at loss to know whether ht
is paying too little or too much in
come tax for the year.
War on Scrub Sires.
DR.. E. H. Riley, livestock extension
specialist, who will be one of the mail
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
COUNTY AGENT MAKES
AN ENvIABLE RECORD
Department of Agriculture Praises
County Agent Stebbins for Re-
suits Accomplished.

In reviewing the work done in var
ious counties of the state by county
agents during 1919, H. w. Gilbertson,
of the United States department of
agriculture highly praises the results
accomplished by Murray E. Stebbins,
county agent of Valley county. The
letter follows:
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, State Relations Service, Wash
ington, D. c., January IL, 1920.
Extension Service, .-
State College of Agriculture,
Bozeman, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Stebbins: l wish to take
this opportunity of commencing the
quality of your narrative and statisti-
cal reports. l have finished review
ing and indexing the reports of all
county agents in the northwestern
states forwarded to this office and
consider your report to be one of the
best of the state of Montana, both in
general makeup and results accom-
plished. In reviewing reports we in
dicate on the index the material which
will make good stories for publicity
and assemble indices into a master
state and national index for the use
of specialists and others interested in
the accomplishments of our agents.
l found especially interesting and
wish to commend your publicity ma
terial, good display of forms and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
FARM BUREAU SHORT
COURSES NEXT WEEK
Prominent Speakers and Educators
Will Speak at Glasgow Feb. 16;
Hinsdale, Feb. II.

Everyone interested in farm man.
agement and who is desirous of re-
ceiving practical assistance in the
proper keeping Of farm accounts
should make it point to attend the
farm management school to be held at
Glasgow February 18th and at Hins-
dale February 18th. The school at
Glasgow will be held in the farm bu-
reau office and in the basement of the
Valley County bank at Hinsdale. These
schools will last all day and will be of
real benefit to the stockmen and farm
ers.
A. J. Copeland, farm management
director, will be at the schools and a
good, round table discussion will be
held at the close of the school. Lack
of systematic accounting is causing
number of Montana farmers to pay
income tax where it is not due, ac-
cording to Mr.. Copeland, farm man
agement specialist at the state col
lege. Mr.. Copeland, in recent trip
over the state, pointed out to farmers
the mistakes that are made in income
tax returns to their own loss.
One instance given by Mr.. Copeland
is of farmer who, in 1917, raised
$4,000 worth of wheat. Had he sold
the wheat that year his personal ex-
emption would have made it unnec-
essary for him to pay an income tax
But he did not sell the wheat and in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

through the experimental stage and
are equipped to handle commercial
messages.
The successful operation Of the wire
less stations is particularly fortunate
for Jordan, an inland town about 100
miles from Glasgow. With the ex-
ception of an occasional and irregular
mail service they have no methods of
communication with the outside world
save the wireless.
Mr.. Wharton is an enthusiastic stud
ent and is always glad to explain the
subject to anyone wishing to inspect
his outfit. Great interest is being
taken around the city and two or
three smaller stations are being Install
ed by high school boys.
Glasgow points the way in every
thing progressive and is not being out.
done by other cities of the west sew.
eral times its size.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
APPROPRIATION IS
POSSIBLE FOR MILK
RIVER IRRIGATION

Secretary Lane has asked congress
to increase appropriations for work
on irrigation projects next year from
81, 1878, 900 to $12,s73,OOO. The secre-
tary said President Wilson had ap-
proved the estimated expenditures.
Nineteen irrigation projects in Ari-
zona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North
and South Dakota, Texas, California
and Washington would receive in
creased funds, permitting greater de-
velopment work.
The oil lands leasing measure, re-
Gently agreed upon in conference, pro-
vides for division between the rec
lamation fund and the states of roy
alties paid the government for use of
the mineral lands, and the secretary
said the prospects of enactment of the
bill makes "it now seem probable that
the reclamation fund will be increased
by five to seven million dollars.
Urging reclamation of arid lands
as fast as funds are available, Mr..
Lane said it was advisable to consid-
er the needs of settlers who have been
waiting many years for water sup
ply.
Projects which would receive in
creased appropriations under the Lane
plan include the Yuma, Grand Valley,
Uncompgre valley, Boise, King Hill,
Minidoka, Huntley, Milk river, Lower
Yellowstone, North Platte, Newlands,
Carlsbad, Rio Grande, Umatilla, Ka-
math, Belle Fourche, Strawberry VAL
ley, Yakima valley and Shoshone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

printed matter used in connection with
your work; Sals9 your work on pocket
gopher determination.
Again expressing appreciation of
your work during the past year and
wishing you continued success, l am
with kind personal regards,
Very truly yours,
H. w. GILBERTSON,
Agriculturist, County Agent Work
The original report of Mr.. Steb-
bins to the board of directors covers
several typewriter pages and is too
lengthy for reproduction here. The
"high points" of the report as shown
below will give an, idea of the varied
activities of the agent during the
year past and the large amount of
work necessary in the operation of
the local department both in the field
and in the office:
Seven hundred and nine seed grain
applications were taken and approx
ed, amounting to $233,O90; 67,760
pounds of gopher poison were distrib-
uted; 3,578 farmers co-operated in
this project. The county furnished
$4,000 pounds, the state 14,560 pounds
and the government 5000 pounds. This
represents an acreage covered of ap-
proximately 677,6OO, with a conserv-
ative estimate of 100000 gophers
killed with an estimated saving of
$2S7,9sO. A saving of $4,743.5O was
made by cooperative purchase of sup
plies. This goes back to the user as
the poison is sold at cost. The pro-
ject supported itself. There were ST.
078.40 paid out for compulsory ex-
termination work. Nine thousand
five hundred thirty-eighs bulletins
were given away or mailed out on re-
quest. Three cooperative livestock
shipping associations were organized,
shipping 65 cars of stock, containing
1860 head at an estimated saving of
$15,600. One hundred and one drouth
area permits were issued, making
saving of ss,726 in freight to farmers
alone. This year the farm bureau was
successful in getting the half rate
through for all. The agent visited
444 farms, 4,085 farmers called at the
farm bureau office. The agent held
of 1925. The agent wrote 1O5 news
paper articles, wrote 1900 letters and
sent out l2,247 circular letters. The
agent travelled 9,134 miles by car, 797
miles by railroad and 300 miles by
team. The report shows that the agent
spent 54.S per cent of his time in the
field and 45.8 per cent of his time
in the office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
KIRTON OF MALTA
OUT FOR DELEGATE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Herbert M. Kirton, prominent at
torney of Malta, has announced his
candidacy for delegate to the nation
al republican convention to be held
in Chicago in June.
Mr.. Kirton is one of the leading
young republicans of northern Mon
tana and has been associated with po-
litical activities in big way for sew
eral years past. During the recent
world war he attended the first Off
GERS training camp at the Preside
and later Joined the "treat 'em rough"
tank corps. His extensive acquaint-
ance in every section of the state
makes him look like a sure winner.