davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Roscoe Sarles Winner Of
225 Automobile Race
Averages 97.75 Miles an Hour
Two Competitors Injured.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. June 1S.-Roscoe
Sarles to-day won the sixth annual
Universal Trophy automobile race. 225
miles. in . rs 30 at an average speed
of 97.75 miles an hour Eddie Hearne
was second in 2 rs :57. and Eddie Miller
third. in 2:20:52
Sares stopped at the pits only once
during the race and Hearne covered the
entire distance without pulling in for
repairs.
The car driven by J. Ellingboe turned
over in the 129th lap and both driver
and his mechanician, Wallace Butler,
were painfully, though not seriously
injured.
Twelve cars started for the speedway
purse OF $4,000. The winning driver
received $1,000. In addition the drivers
competed for the $4,000 Universal
Trophy Cup, which becomes the per-
manent possession OF the driver who
wins IL three times. Tommy Milton has
won it twice.
The drivers and their cars follow
Milton (Frontenac). Mulford (Frontc-
nac), Ellingboe (Frontenac). Elliott
Leach SpeciaD. Hearne (Revere). Soul
(F'rontenac), Wonderlich (Duesenberg)
Murphy (Duosenberg). Sarles (Duesen-
berg). Thomas (Duesenberg), Miller
(Duesenberg), Alley (Frontenac).
Ssrles beat the local track record by
two minutes. Tommy Milton. who had
ruled as a favorite. came in eighth and
last. J. Wonderlick withdrew his car,
owing to mechanical trouble. after driv-
ing eight laps. while Ralph Mulford
was scratched because his car did not
arrive
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS

When at last I got him reeled in my line
ana quit How many fish did | release
placed in that class made famous by the
late Roosevelt
1t is well known that when the bloom is
bite and logy. wonder how many Of my
readers have discovered that TO go down
after them, away down in twenty and thirty
feet OF water, is TO fill the creel. Well, Il Is
a fact. The understanding live bait fisher
man, used to tackle and acquainted with the
habits OF the fish he seeks can fiji his creel
when the piuggist loses out entirely. Strange
weather the better the deep live bait fish
ing. Time and again I have turned certain
defeat into as certain a victory by resorting
TO deep water fishing. Probably the best
live bait is sinner minnows with small green
frogs "A close second. | have had great snort
with crayfish, too for, as every well in
formed bass fan knows, members of the cray
fish clan compose the natural food of the
basses. Would II not appear then that he
who gives the fish their natural food would
prove most successful-that Is, IL he knows
how to handle II?
After all, there Is no need for a discussion
OF plugs VS.. live bait" for each have
their place When live bait succeeds most
largely plugs Of almost any variety are use
less while, upon the other hand, when plugs
win out there Is no excuse or need OF resort
Ing 10 live bait. Live bait will take bass
and members OF the pike family, as well as
waH.eyes. when cast upon the surface, when
the fish are feeding near the surface-note
the emphasis ] regard live bait as n deep
water bait. however, and not especlalIv we'll
adapted to casting. though casting live frogs
or minnows In the cleaning IL a rewardlng
sport; In closing let us not call names
Just because we use one method to the ez-
clusion OF all others. Let US take II FOR
granted that the other fellow is as good a
sportsman as we, and II is dollars to dough.
nuts that he thinks he Is. SO now abide
these three-fly Fishing, plug casting and live
bait fishing. and the greatest OF these Is
the method you use.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Model Yachts on Hudson.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK HEasiD
PoUoHKEEPsIE, y. ", June 1S.-The
young social set of this section gathered
at the estate OF Franklin d. Roosevelt
former Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
to-day. to witness the model yacht races
for prizes offered by Mrs. Roosevelt
The races we're on the Hudson and were
one mile each. which is the width oi
the river at this point.
The first race was won by the Reso
Lutte. owned and sailed by Eliot Roose
welt. son of Franklin y. Roosevelt The
elimination race was won by Sally XIII.
owned and made by Ralph Copley
The winner OF the first sweepstake.
was The Parp. owned by Elmer u
Howe. The second leg was won b,
Franklin d. Roosevelt's contender Tn,
Ghost.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Pomeranian Best in Toy
Dog Show at New Rochelle
Mrs. De Meo's Pail Mall Chip.
munk's Atom Chosen.
by FRANK f. DOLE.

The sanctioned show of the Pekingese
Club OF America. which included Pc
kingese. Pomeranians and Griffons,
brought out a record entry OF three hun
dred dogs. The largest entry was Pc
kingese of which there were one hun
dred and fifty. The snow was held on
the lawn/o Mrs. Charles Il. Engel and
was given for the benefit OF the Home
for the Aged at New Rochelle.
The Judge of Pekingese was Mrs.
Chester w. Chaplin. The best dog was
Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martins imported
Nanking Wenti Son of Llewind. a sound
biscuit shown in tip top form. The
lest bitch was Mrs. Alfred Goodson' s
imported Al Gee Ku Nee OF Warren.
She Is a very typical bitch. with fine
head good body and nice coat. Pom
cranlans were a splendid turn out OF
more than one hundred entries They
were judged by Mr. Edward B. Seeley
The best dog was Mrs. Vincent De
Meos Pail Mall Chipmunk's Atom. a
wonderful orange sable. and although
Just arrived from England he was in
full coat. The winning bitch was Mr.
Ruben Clark's Ashburn Pearl She is n
wolf sable. weighs under four pounds
and was in full bloom
Brussel Griffons were judged by Mrs
= n. Som. The winning dog was tho
Cedar Kennels Cedars Robin. He Is q
very nice grifson. with short face anc
proper texture of coat. In bitches
Greenwich Kennels scored with Danna
OF Easky. This is another nice Griffor
and was put down In good form.
The special for the best dog in tn,
- In h,s Mok kaI
dell OF Haworth, y. j.. and Mrs. Frank
Clarke of New York. It brought to.
gether the winning Pekes. Pomeranians
and Griffons. and the judges after care
fully going over the dpgs, gave the
.-~r~d ~ Nrs ne Meo's Pomeranian.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
where Larger Parties Go.

There are no seats" the committee
report continues. within the playing
lines for those intent on the social
aspect with the larger parties. The
great bulk of the alumni apply for four
tickets. and other such applicants ask
for adjoining seats. Such applicants
are sure of the ends Of the field"
II the recommended restrictions do
not suffice to control the situation the
committee suggests that the allotment
to sophomores and freshmen be reduced.
The committee also recommended the
adoption of the following resolution,
which was approved by the council:
BE IL resolved by the Graduate Coun-
ell of Princeton University that the
Board OF Athletic Control ,be and hereby
is requested to provide method in
connection with the allotment OF seats to
the Harvard Princeton and Princeton
Yale football games by which an appli-
cation by an alumnus for tickets which
he intends for the personal use OF him
self and those accompanying him shall
be made on a card OF one color. and an
application by an alumnus for tickets
for the use OF people whom he does not
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Tickets for Special Purposes.

This leaves S.S29 seats within the
playing lines. and these are practically
all taken for special purposes as fol-
lows:
Cheering section, 1.474 seats opposite
the centre of the field Each alumnus
or undergraduate is entitled to one seat
IN this section.
Undergraduate sections - for seniors
and juniors, about 1900 seats each. For
sophomores 900 seats. For freshmen
the remaining seats in section % and
the seats in section 26, about 1000
usually.
Preferred sections (a). members of
former teams. 400 seats; (b) board of
atheltic control, 72 seats; Co football
committee. 40 seats; (d) trustees and
officers OF the university. 225 seats; (e)
faculty committee on outdoor sports. 20
seats: % members Of playing team,
$50 seats: (g) members of the scrub.
$50 seats; (h) coachers OF team. 100
seats Cd full professors in the faculty,
so seats. Total. 1,736 seats. An addi-
tional % seats are held for the special
use of the president of the university in
very special instances. There are no
other preferences of any sort to any
person whatsoever.
After this distribution there are left
for the alumni between the 25 yard line
and the goal line about 1900 seats in
all and without the playing lines 9.242
seats. All Of these seats are assigned
absolutely by lot.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Schedule Of Dog
Shows for Season

June ej-Columbia County Kennel Club.
July I-2-(solden Gate Kennel Club. at
retary.
July 3-4-OakIand and Alameda County
Kennel Club. Mt Oakland, Cal. John
Los Angeles, Cal.
August g. North Jersey shore Kennel
Club tLiccnsc), at Long Branch, n. j.
Geo. ID. Hendrickson. secretary.
August I3-Rhode Island Kennel Club, at
Newport. X. /.
September 3-American Fox Terrier Club,
Boston. Mass. Judge, A. ii. Clarke,
England.
September S-t0-Spokane Kennel Club. at
Spokane, Wash. Walter r. Hogan, sec
rotary.
September II. I5, 16-Sew York State
Fair, at Syracuse, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Postpone Polo Journeys.

with a large portion OF the Meadow
Brook and Rockaway Hunting Club
colony. polo players included. in Eng
land. the annual polo tournaments OF
the two clubs originally scheduled for
this month and next have been post
poned indefinitely. Meadow Brook ex-
poets % hold its event late in August.
and the Rockaway tourney probably will
follow carly In Septemhor
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
HeiLn1an and HOrnSby
Still Lead in Batting

of
June Hornsby figure 431.
ates is still the most
in in
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

intend to accompany shall be made on a
card OF different color. and by which
tickets to be used in the former way
shall be allotted from the best seats
available prior to the allotment OF tick
cts to be used for the latter purpose"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PRINCETON LIMITS
FOOTBALL PARTIES
Graduate Councils Committee
Recommends Reforms in
Ticket Applications.

In preparat on for tne great demand
fer tickets during the next football sea-
son a special committee of the Prince
ron Graduate Council has just made
recommendations regarding the dist:i-
button of tickets which will cause many
football enthusiasts much anxiety as 70
whether they will be able to see iinpor-
tant games. Some reform was abso-
lutely necessary. as the demand for sd-
mission to the Yale-Princeton game last
season was twice as great the supply.
ts>w comes the shock. If the recon-
mendations are carried out, as they prob
ably will be- even the old players ap-
parently will not get the customary
bench tickets. The only free tickets
will be 240 provided for the press. Fur
thermore, the bars are down to shut
out large parties grouped together. and
the old habit of getting tickets for
friends will be seriously curtailed
Your committee finds" says the re-
port, that football tickets are a COM
mon means of showing social, political
and business favors. Alumni living at
a distance or those not intending TO use
their tickets, without inquiry as to ulti-
mate disposition of their tickets. sign
applications in behalf of friends who
are not college men and who regard the
game simply as spectacle or sporting
event Your committee is of the opinion
that this is a prerogative of an alumnus
and at present does not suggest regula-
tions on this practice.
1--WE do suggest, however, that every
alumnus who signs an application for
tickets that he does not intend to use
himself or for his immediate friends
should realize that when he does so he
a. probably aiding some outsider to
crowd either entirely out or into an in
ferior location some fellow alumnus who
might want the seat for himself or.
family. These are college games for
college men. and should be so restricted
as far as possible.
Your committee is of the opinion that
perhaps not Immediately but in the next
wear or two 1t will be necessary to put
some restrictions on applications or to
reduce the number of tickets allowed
zach applicant When this time comes
your committee suggests that special
letter Of request be sent to the alumni
and to the undergraduates requesting
them not to abuse their privileges and
TO use care. in the signing of applica-
tions. and to do so only for tickets for
their own use or for that of their per-
soEal friends"
The Palmer Stadium has 41.534 seats
located in rs sections or these one
half-sections 1 to 13 inclusive-dre
given to the visiting team. Princeton
has all told 20.747 seats. OF these
e2s2 lie in the curved portion OF the
stadium and to the north of the north
goal line and 1861 lie to the south of
the south goal line. Thus l1.322 OF
Princeton's seats are not within the
playing lines.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Ar,To,sTs-TAKE NOTICE.

AUTOlSTS-TAkE NOTICE.
You can't go wrong at MISELS:
buy or sell your car here; privately
or at public auction.
Remember sales days, every day.
Auction sales held ~ noon,
MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
BUYER-Ail makes to choose
from; name your price. SELLER
We have the buyers; . per cent
MIsEi:S AUTO AUCTION sALESROoMs
I64 e. oath st. Gramercy 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
OFFICIAL USED CAR BUYERS GUIDE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

OFFICIAL USED CAR BUYERS GUIDE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AssO-
CITATION OF NEW YORK, 1S43 BROAD
WAY. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A RELIABLE SHOPPING LIST. WITH
PRICES OF SELECTED EXCHANGE CARS
OFFERED BY THE LEADING NEW CAR
DISTRIBUTORS OF NEW YORK.
DISTRIBUTION POINTS IN NEW YORK
PUBLICATION OFFICE. 1845 BROADWAY.
BY MAIL, &C., INTERBOROUGH SUBWAY
AND ELEVATED NEWSSTANDS.
TYSON co. NEWSSTANDS AT HOTELS
ALGONQUIN. 30 w. 44TH ST.: ASTOR.
BELMONT, BRESLIN. GOTHAM, HERALD
SQUARE. MARIE ANTOINETTE. MARTI-
NIOUE MURRAY HILL. PARK AVENUE.
PENNSYLVANIA. Z-cARLToN. SAVOY.
ST. REGIS, VANDERBILT. wALDORF-AS-
TORIA, WOLCOTT. 4 w. 31ST ST.
NEwssTANps At y; W, COR; eeTiI ,,, 4
: BWAY at cHlLDs2. ob TINES les bLpG; ,.%;;
Az, 14TH & , B,WAY; AMo,T,1 WORLD 81 . BLDG
COR. coRTLANpT 4 CHURCH .. sTS.. s; r.
COR. 10TH Sd Av. y. e. COR: S!TH
& Sd Av.. s: W. COR: 18TH eth TIL Az; Az;
FORT LEE FERRY. 12STH ST.: FULTON
{ ELM PLACE. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

BARGAINS-Cenuine. unbeatable bargains in
reliable used cars at $500 up. We need the
space badly, and TO assure quick sales We
have actually cut our prices 800 to $3.50 or
the following reliable used cars; Maxwells
Chalmers, Dodges. Bucks, Oakands, Ods-
mobiles sc. Call quick, these cars must
lie sold and will be sold at the low prices
asked. Time payments arranged. MAX
WELL-CHALMERS, 1410 Bedford av
Bklyn.; open evenings.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
so different makes Of pleasure and
commercial cars. including Dodges,
Bucks, Oldsmobiles, Fords, Chevro-
let's and other popular makes,
will be sold at public auction
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THU
at 12 o'clock noon.
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS,
Sd av cor. 11tn st. Stuyvesant $500.
Bring a deposit. Now Is your OPP
portunity to purchase at your price.
Bring your car here. so commits
sion charged II your car Is sold
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Automobile Bodies
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.


For Hire-rasscnger Cars.
ATTRACTIVE limousine 10 hire. 81 up an
hour: careful chauffeur. Plaza atE,.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. PRIVATE Az.
PEARANCE; uniformed chauffeur; hour,
week monthly; reasonable. R1GG1O, 1854
Amsterdam av. Morn. GsSi.
CADILLAC limousine and Peerless landaulet;
fine appearance; careful chauffeurs: hour.
week monthly ARRANGEMENTS. reasonable
rates. CARROLL, Audubon Oi2l.
HUDSON latest super six limousine Ian.
daulct monthly. hourly references. HORN.
bryant $500
LIMOUSINE for rent with chauffeur, by
the month. Rhnelander 2I50. BOUTlN.
OVERLAND. j pass, nour. DAY. week
month; reasonable rates. Evergreen Ga4j.
12s Linden ST., BROOKLYN.
PACKARD twin skies for hire perfect ser.
vice, reasonable rates. G. NJ g. v.
WILLIAMSON, 20i w. i3d. Bryant42io- $3.50.
PACKARD twin six limousine, equipped
Westinghouse absorbers. hour, monthly
scANLoN. Circle 1904.
WOMAN, cultured. Christian, with II years
driving experience. desires to rent her
Buick car and services TO ladies only for
week end trips HELEN A. DODGE. Cath.
aOo5
Motor Trucks.
WORK wanted. 2 ton trick. Call or writs
MILLER, 6;i Bergen ST., Brooklyn. Tel.
Prospect 672f.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility Of
.cro,~-.sso uour lost pvorcrfu
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

REQ ;ai. five passenger touring car: re-
pain,cd: first class mechanical condition
and good tires. 1453 st. Nicholas av. Wads-
worth I'll.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Motor Trucks.

Motor Trucks.
TRUCK BARGAINS.
Garfords. ........ to q Ton.
g. M. C......,....... q Ton.
MaN"ei. .'.'..s...s Tom
Gramm- Bernstein. ~ Ton.
pehpy. ................. Ton.
JUMBO. .....s......... Ton
Gramm- Bernstein. ~ Ton.
walters. ............... Ton.
Hurlburt. Ton
EXPRESS. RACK AND DUMP BODIES.
Time Payments.
GARFORD MOTOR TRUCK CO., INC.
427-431 West 42d ST. Tel Longacrc 1900
AuToCARs---2o good, ser,iceable, large
bodies; sell separate: demonstrations; sac
rifice; also ton Fords. 1918. worm drive. like
new. RABE. 2o+ r. 24th
OVERLAND 1918. z ton. perfect condition.
new rubber. HANRAT'rY. Mclrosc 4o1i.
RIKER 1917. : ton. rack body. perfect con-
dition. HANRATTY. Melrosc 4oI4.
TWO sandford auto trucks. : yard dump
sell cheap Phone 1253M South. 55I Sd ST..
Rklyn.
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH,
Jandorf Auto Co. lIel Bway, Tel. Circle e4Ie
ESSEN. touring or sedan; late model; No
dealer Telephone Vanderbilt 1880.
Automobile Instruction.
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
and 3 weeks courses for
Owners, Chauffcurs. Mechanics, Statesmen.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ G. A..
3Oi West 51th ST., New York.
Get booklet and pass. Special ladies' classes.
REPAIRING AND DRIVING; taught short
time: license guaranteed: ladies' classes;
also Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO
SCHOOL, I26 Lexington a.. (HtS). Plaza
9Ol6
Automobile Bodies
FORD COMMERCIAL BODIES. NEW:
all styles: Immediate delivery: factory
prices NEWMAN, fTi5 lat av. Lenox 3i3J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

WORK wanted, 2 ton trici. Call OF writs
MILLER, sSi Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. Tel.
Prospect 672f
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-12

The first run of the locals was
made in the fourth, Barndt went
out short to first, Freemole hit a
clean two bagger, but was blocked
between second and first by the
Murdo first sacker and was thrown
out left field to second, Gilchrist
met the ball on the nose and when
the smoke cleared away was rest
ing comfortably on second, F. Sol
on sent out screaming single
scoring Gilchrist and Curtis ended
the frame short to first. In the
fifth Texley was out catcher to
first, Hcnnings fouled to catcher
and j. Norton went out short to
first. In the sixth, after Murdo
had tied the count the locals again
took the lead. b. Norton was out
pitcher to first, Barndt singled and
stole second, Freemole flew out to
third and Gilchrist hit the sphere
for single, scoring Barndt, Gil
christ was caught stealing second,
catcher to second. For the sake
of a good safe margin the locals
decided to add another to their
count and make the total three in
the seventh frame. Solon went
out to first, Curtis hit the ball
through second and went to sec
ond on an error by third when
Texley hit the ball, and Hennings
raped out a nice single scoring
Curtis and sending Texley to sec
ond, who was out little later
catcher to third, and ]. Norton
flew out to left field. In the cigh-
tn Il. Norton went out second to
first Barndt walked, and Freemolc
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-12
The Lower
Is Higher

Murdo Coyote The other day a
'a$,bornd passenger asked agent
BoWc.s for a sleeping car ticket.
For a single passenger" asked
lowers. NO, | am married, but |
am not taking anyone with me this
time, said the man. Upper or
over. qucried noHcls. What's
he difference Fifty cents"
aid Bowers. You understand, Of
curse" he said, that the lower-is
higher than the upper. The higher
price is for the lower berth. If
you want it lower you'll have to
go higher. W. g.! The upper low
" than the lower. In other words
he higher the lower, But Why
aid the man. do folks prcfcr to
nay higher for the lower! Well
said Bowers, mostly ON account
# convenience. Most persons don't
ike the upper as we'll as the low
r, although its lower on account
# its being higher, and because
when you occupy an upper you
have got to get up to go TO bed
md then get down when YOU get
Up ! would advise you to take
The lower, although it is higher
than the upper for the reason that
| have stated. that the upper is
lower than the lower because it is
higher You can have the lower
if you pay higher, but if you're
willing to go higher it will be low
cr.' The last Bowers saw of the
man he was walking down the
platform, scratching his head and
making funny noises as he said,
the lower is higher because the
higher is lower"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-12

ng Haugen to third and himself
.etting to second, Gipson struck
)ut and B. Lang sent a high one
nto center field and their chance
If scoring in this frame was end
ID. In the eighth F. Lange got to
irst on an error by Freemole, but
sot no further, Hurlburt STRUCK
)ut, Osburn sent a long one into
enter field and avs caught out
md Grigg was thrown out Curtis
o Norton. With the score stand
;ng three to one Murdo made a
desperate effort to tie the count in
he first of the ninth. B. Haugen
made his third unsuccessful at
.empt Of the afternoon to hit the
)all, Nj. sIaugen was out when Gil
:hrist took in his fly hit, and j.
Solon hit the pill for three bags,
md Gipson was Intentionally wal
ked. B. Lang then made desper-
tie effort to hit but was unable to
connect with any OF the offerings
that Curtis put over.
In the first two frames only
threc men in each inning faced
The Murdo pitcher. In the first b.
Norton was out on a foul to first
oase, Barndt few out to short and
Freemole lifted one into left field.
IN the second Gilchrist was out
bird to first, Solon went out on an
niield fly to short and Curtis
vent out pitcher to first. In the
third Texley was out pitcher to
first, Hennings lifted the pill into
left field and ]. Norton singled,
but was out short to second when
b. Norton hit an infield grounder.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-12
Hardware Deal
erS In KadOka

\ large delegation of hardware
dealers were in kadoka TUESDAY
afternoon ON their way to Rapid
Cityy, where a district meeting of
the Hardware Dealers Association
was held the following evening.
a meeting had been held the pre-
ceeeding evening at Murdo and on
the evening of the eleventh at
Belle Fourchc. and the 18th at Hot
Springs. Those composing the
party visiting kadOka were, II. l..
Sheets, secretary of the Natoniai
Hardware Dealers Association. of
Argos, Ind. H. o. Roberts, secre-
tary of the South Dakota Hard
ware Dealers Association, -. NJ.
Andrews, assistant secretary, c.
II. Christopher. h. Nj. Whitfield, Of
Sioux Falls, President Of the s. d.
Hardware Dealers, II. A. Peterson
of Mitchell, Vice President. Mrs.
Whitfield, Mrs. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Larson of Kimball, A.
o. Olson, member of the Board
of Governor of the state Associa-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.