davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

going to seed. Any further doubt M n
how far he had slipped was shown when
In three out Of four sets Vincent Rich.
ards took his measure by such mareins
at 8-2, 6-1, 60.
sRichards Is an extremely able young
star. but not able enough to batter fildeS
to this extent with the latter near his
true form. The question now is whether
or no the world champion can come
back far enough to meet the determined
assault Of William Johnston when tho
hard fighting Californian starts out to
regain the old homestead he lost a wear
ago ot Forest Hills.
Pulling Together
DOTH America and Great Britain
- have shown their keen desire to con.
tinue international golf. The inter-
national feature has added deep interest
to the competitive side of the game.
But there can be no international
golf and no intersectional golf IL we are
to have two sets Of rules In this country
and both are to differ from British
regulations.
There should be only one ruling BODY
over here and that body should have at
least one more adjustment with the
British committee to complete one e..
tablished set Of rules and regulations.
with only such minor differences as
may be necessary. One might think
that the world had known enough con.
tiict lately without starting fresh trou.
BILE in friendly sport.
Oxford and Cambridge
WITHOUT any undue expectations OF
w a triumphant march. Oxford and
Cambridge sent over tennis, golf and
track teams to compete with our best.
They hoped to do well. but they hardly
could have figured upon any victorious
romp. They came more for sport than
for medals. 1t has been a fine thing
for both countries and for the game
itself to have them over, regardless Of
any final score.
Copyright. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Boots and Saddle

All is ready for the rise of the barrier
at Saratoga today with the Flash
Stakes, the Saratoga Handicap and the
Shillelah Steeplechase as three sparkling
features for the opening card. Miss
joy, the speedy Kentucky Peter Ounce
flIy, although conceding weight to good
Eastern colts, should win the Flash
Stakes, with Llympus and Little Chief
furnishing the contention. Horses which
seem best in other races are: First
Edgar Allen Poe. Lampus. Cimarron
second. (steeplcchase), Royal Arch
The Trout, Minata; fourth. Mad Hat
ter, Audacious. Yellow Hand; fifth,
Valor, Thimble. Devastation sixth,
Fifty Fifty. Whiskaway, Cloughj jordan
At Devonshlre-FIrst race, Frank
Shannon. Richard V. Cavalcadour ii
second. Mcrrimac. Tribune. Miss Petite
third. Nom, Sauve Prince, Lottie
Lorraine; fourth. Star Realm, Guar
anteed. Cotton Blossom fifth. Slippery
Elm, Dodge, Besthoff; sixth, Eddie
Rickenbacher. Scwell Combs, Rapid
Traveller; seventh, Franklin, King
George, Grace.
At Hamilton - First race. Fannie
Been. My Rosie. Fast Trial; second,
James "a Sn'llHuH, L ~ lIlB RVS sea
Tale; third. Polar Cub. Lady Luxury
Cormoran fourth, Lads Love. Ina
Frank, Ablaze fifth. Lucy B. Runquol,
Padus; sixth, Salvo, Atom, Sweet
Boquet; seventh, Flame, Neenah, Tan
Son.
My Play. full brother OF Man o. War. did
not run impreHsively at his nrst start Sat
urday at Empire CITY The colt was IN n
lam Mt the start and pulled UP. II Is likely
he will be heard from later.
The RnncOcas-Hildrcth racing comb
ratiOn's winnings now are Sl78 1872. loRdng
by n wide margin the nearest competitor
for 1r-t place. Harry Payne whitney. with
$l20.9s1.
Racing will be resumed in Kentucky Sep.
| tember 3. and ten of the stakes that viii
lie renewed In the course Of the LRton!a
! ouisvNle and Lexington meetings OF thirty
one, ten. and six days duration. respec'
| tiYely will close August 8--next saturday.
| at the Covngton office of the Kentucks
IocMsy Club These ten ara o@cSs cSo win have
sos, 900 will bo added money The to,a
value OF fourteen stakes that will be de
| cided In the forty-seven days OF racing viii
| approach 5000, 900 II It does not exceed tina
| substantial sum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Grey Lag Three Pounds and q Nose the Better Horse

Shoot
the
of
Lag to f r. Bady
235 off DnBs
eighth running the distance in 80
furlongs In making nt the
Of
1919 overlooked Man o Wars time stand" the record at 40 10
Will
the track DCvonshe and those of Aue1uct and Laurel Man
he
a a
the Aqueduc track
Grey he
weeks
stake
Grey Lag would TO
before his life
Fifteen thousand Devnhe
United
Canada and be that
the rich making reality handicap
IS BadevS the Losso
stake By 'chiSker. honor
y Of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
GOSSIP FROM THE LITTLE
LEAGUES AND SEWI-PRO RANKS
THE WINS cake makers appear to be
i reasonably sure Of winning the sec

THE WINS cake makers appear to be
l. reasonably sure Of winning the sec
ond series in the Industrial Baseball
League. On Saturday they handed
Thornton Fuller . to defeat, and
as ' tbe latter was also humbled in q
game with Supplec Biddle it dropped
them an"k TO tie for third place with
SurDicr- Riddle. The contest with
Crnrrul Electric and Gimbel was post
poncd until tomorrow night, while the
iIohlfcld- Fox Motor game will give the
league delegates an hour or so Of
wrangling at the next meeting.
Hohlfeld is credited with winning by
& to 8, according to the umpire, Fox
Ind the towelmakers hlanked until the
ninth. Then the first series champs
rose up and sent fiye runs across the
plate. In their half Munger singh
failed to touch first base, and when
Catcher Hanna called 1t to the atten-
tion OF the umpire the official ruled
him out, which retired the side, Fox
has a different opinion ana will carry
the matter to the league.
Looks very much az II the Soud9rton
champs we're eSs'Gn,ns to Sa psaa. IN ,ns MSHI %t6
M"liinEer hanging 1p six T stTsisat. had had III:
,Is trouble winning from Souderlon ana are
now only one game from the lead.
Ono league race 10 over, Glenside. by
rytth he league title, and a smile beams
an the countsnanoe Of Bobby Winskill. II
was the hrst pennGnt GIenhde won since
1907 IN the old North Penn League, which,
BY the way, was some league,
Wayne, first half champion OF tho Main
lana League, Is out In front for the SEQ
ond half hOnors wit ha clear lead, not having
lost a single game, Tho feature OF the 0-5
victory over Berwyn was the batting OF
Buck Woayor who had two singles. dou-
Bile. triple fnd walk out Of fiye times UP.
The game, however vas piayed under pro pro,
OF Umpire Farrell at the home plate In the
second.
ever pisssa iasrs. whsa the IrSa wssiss;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

we're beaten to ! In twenty innings NV
Sress9na Tigers. T!erney. for tho winn.r.'
hn,'ra nit nice ball tanning thirteen and givlnr.
Frank 0,Brien made on auspicIou. oo.-
the downtowners tripped MarsRaN RNn'GI' when when
- to ]. O'Brien made a sInri. di'th d"hiIth
triple and homer out OF four ntT trtps Gi"u9ike io k
plate. ''pS 10 the
-Four teoms are tied for first pac. w,,
Pe;,"F1t%Ge Of $50 In the PRadewSbi,nn win
H"FTaSn H"FnC'urSss Wss,arS league, They arc Wccnco
iMltcr HANDED Wiccaco a surprise par 'r me
by "a "hem en- n r. locomotive builders won ON
ninth gave them 5-3 decision eS oysr "a IN the
"Wess" johnson has been opno,r,., .
tho baseball committee of the ST. spf9anfed Tsnfe by
OF south Philadelphia as manager "u4 team
,o.hn JeSs a. D1n'do, OF Logan has booked hi,
this ms eVer>ng with Donovnn-ArmstTons an ths
the Measure OF HldSIs once onoSnnSGl'S' mopl took
IT.guired thirteen innings and an erroI oG' IL ~
white to defeat the parbyites, ''''' ny
Mount Union won thirty-ave ganes h.,o..
Gomi9g nero last week but they were st"pDeS
Smith,Furbush athlotes turned the trirEE tirEEeF n6
Saturday winning to ~ ''''" on
Bob Collins vas ~ lne form and allowed
ttne o''eeS' teS o! Heading but four hits and
Strhwbridge Ciothier an easy 40 yis,orvs
Earl Biting had his usual homsr ''''''S'
Once again are reports going the rourd.
that Wet n Keene Is about to make snIih Uuh us "a
move, Victor has heen at HridesburSs tnh Ter
coupe Of woeks and Ia said 10 be snSio,,s
10 get back with Dobson, '""''uS
The North PhillIcs aud WINS Caks r,o.,
tomorrow night IN II benefit game AZ BrosS
ana AleKhcny avenue for Eddie Flood m
4ln"E Bank cont !Tacs on it's winning yyay
and added the Rland All-Stars 10 tbe H.,
in one-sded lo-2 content. 8. Stevens. tSs
oiney shortstop. had four hits. '''
sam 0ormon has made several change. In
hiY lineup which makes the Lit tsam con
hard on: o shaasS.a. '''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

team. has August 7. 81. 81 and 2s open for
n9me teams Offering reasonable guarantees
William Hill, 295s North Third street.
Camden 4. A.. a hrst-class travelling
team, would like to arrange games with
home teams paying fair guarantees. A.
Pattison. 701 North Tenth street.
suburban a. A. has. Sunday. August I
open Tor any semi-pro home teams. Phone
wyoming 68ia NJ ask for Mr.. Rangnow
Niles Cranes would like to hear from the
best homo clubs In this city and Jersey,
Robert ArmstronG Meadow and Miftlin
streets
Tho Southwestern Professionals are omen
for sames on Saturday and Sunday and also
twiiisht games away from home. Mr.. Rice,
1908 Saybrook avenue,
The Williamsport Bill Club has a few
open dates and desires to hear from soms
or the first class teams offering good guar
antees John Treadwell. Jr.. ATT Park
avenue. Williamsport. Pa.
The Brown Instrument Co. a. A. would
like to hear from oil frst-class teams hay.
ing open dates in August and paying fair
guarantees. w. L. Davis, Jr., 5245 Knox
street. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
BETHLEHEM SOCCER!STS
QUIT AMERICAN LEAGUE
SteeIworkers Withdraw Because Of
Disagreement Over Gate Receipts

The bethlehem Steel Soccer Club
threw n bombshell on the meeting of
the American Soccer League in New
York Yesterday by withdrawing from
the league because of a disagreement Of
hharing the gate receipts. W. Luther
Lewis, of Bethlehem, presided. Others
present were delegates from the follow
ing clubs: Philadelphia, Jersey Celtics,
New York, Harrison, Todd,s Shipyard,
J. & p. Coates and Fall River.
The Bethlehemitcs put in a request
for sharing the receipts on n basis Of
81 per cent and 30 per cent, but some
of the other delegates could not agree to
this, claiming that each home club take
the entire gate. Lack Of support at
bethlehem is said to be mainly respon-
siblc for the withdrawal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Sacred Heart Wins Another

The Sacred Heart Cadets added another
win to their chain Of Ylctores by trimming
the s, s. White Dental Juniors yesterday. by
IL to q. The pitching OF Dunoavy and the
catching Of Wells featured the game Sacred
Heart would like to hear from all sixteen
away playing Saturday Sunday and twilight
games. Address Charles Green. 1895 East
MoyamerSing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

as Gillen, Castor and others. The lni-
tial attraction will be played with the
House Of David, from Benton Harbor,
Mich, and the old Ta"ony grounds
The schedule for next month includes
only III st class teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

Allied Athletic Association Meets
The regular mssting Of the newly formed
will be he'd tonight at the Bepsdiet Service
Club: F,f,ssn'h ,,, street eslog , fsSs: az o:4S
SS sooe.r tes,sS 'ns sna ,Sa',ss o,S.a ycs,sa all
=: :s:Is q ssss:l e: lss' s'a'n'Vshs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Printers Series Under Wav

Detroit. Aug. st. Louis and Washing
lrinters' baseball championship series here
The former defeating Pittsburgh 10 to o, and
Today's schedule calls for games betwe n
New York and Indianapolis and Boston and
s.; Paul. The latter team now holds the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Benton Leaves for Kansas City

Cincinnati. Aug "Rube" benton
former star pitcher of the Giants. has de.
pnrtod for Toledo. where he will join the
Kansas City American Association team,
who closed a deaI with New York for the
Y"rv!ccs Of tho sOuthpaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
DISST0N BACK IN FIELD
Tacony Fans VIII See Opening Ball
Game Tomorrow EvenIno

q After reaching decision to with
ss'iraw from baseball during the 1927
sseason. the fans up Tacony way will
pagninst witness first class semi pro
games; The pisston pGofessionals; witt,
playing manager, begin the season to
morrow night At stnte road and Unruh
I1 llnerup win be exceptionally
an Se'Raas eld fsvoritsA sach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

TopAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
New York Mt Cincinnati 1.-TWO Ramss).
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington,
st. Louis Mt Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia. 10; Chies 10, 2,
Cincinnati. 3; New York. FIRST game. 12
innlnRs).
Cine innati. 4, New York. 3 tsecond game.
IL innlnEs).
st. Louis, 4, Brooklyn. ..
BOston-Pittsburghn not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now York. 12; Cleveland, 2.
Washington, o; Detroit ..
Other games not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. o; Mobile, I.
Atlanta. 8; ChattanooEa, !.
New Orleans. 10; NnhIville. 8 lst game).
Nashville, o; New Orleans, ed gnmo)
Memphis. 81 Little Rock. forfeiD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. 3; Toledo. 1.
Louisville. H. 81 Paul. 4.
Columbus, l3, Milwaukee, I.
Minneapolis, 2; Indiannpof,s. / t1st snme).
Indianapolis. 0; Minneapolis, 4 I'D game).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Reading. 18l Jersey City, o.
Newark, O; Baltimore. lnrst gnme)
Baltimore, 3; Newark 2 (secOnd camel,
Buffalo. A. Syracuse. 3.
Toronto. 81 Rochester, I.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Jersey City at Reading.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester ut Toronto Uwo games)
Baltimore. Newark. not sceduIcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
DANGEROUS Inrdders

GEORGE Abe Mitchell have been turned back
VI golf title checked before reached the
by the Long Jim Barnes
peril rather looming In
And apparently there Long Jim Barnes
their rush.
Of namely Mile
Ieitch, Eng marvel of the golf links
by redoubt
able May California the world That
eDnditon
came skill
and personality
Just tennis
Bjursd Mallory the Morse girl Incompatible
She proved a n victim for the pride of France
Now realize hold back her onrush
Bundy Miss Mary Browne pull the trick
As accident
golfer with her and had She
a British Isles who equal her in ability.
as though m and tennis
j going o to
cation of getting in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Echo AnstUers "Where''


w leagues?
hawing brought
when slip there
with his
freshy all
chance He had off and he
shouting No
old displayed
all
passed
written Of talked about
boosted ultimate heights
dhaveu and less
Babe Adams who
old Jack
Old Bill Bailey
of Wilhelm pitched for Brooklyn
Phies few weeks when he
the Phs
a in but staging regular
omebac Iris Speakers Indians
throughout the
the usually show OF stuff thereby
previously.
The standard
Of
be, aho still putting high class
occurs from The big league hdrrg tough time Of !"
- generally speaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
CHAMPS NO LONGER
WILL BE PERMITTED
PERSONAL REFEREES
Do,cney- ilson Fiasco at Cleveland No Doubt viii
4, Be Lesson TO, Commissions and Promoters.
! Leonard Meier Worries about Arbter
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
snorts Edltor Evening Public Ledger

with them likely
become quite late
when Bryan Downey socked Johnny Wilson
the disqualified pepeing
. the
naming its referee there never
decided nothing
probably would have been acquainted with
official ant his word for IT,
lot OF trouble when he was champion be-
he third the OF his
he boxed
Every
the ring but sometimes this is car
Boxing Commission and matter
Wilson still mddewsh champion
" %
Now mddeweh championship all tangled up again but s not at
all
cloudy Chip. One night Albert
called
knocked Mccoy
10
robbed another battle arranged In New
claimed he foued repeatedly
Downey
claim the because Of lot of knockown and long counts to " not
The best TO do Is hght over
aga and dhavca refer on job
a
selecting referee and the
in competent othcs
in difficult
49,
his referee ANY
he said 'n fact never bother about it. leave
to
He willing accept any of the
local o al who has national reputation
TyEPnAN TAYLOR Gunns shouds scHe
II question possible. phO
eOsdt pfhnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

were beaten to IN twenty inni,o. 4.
Cresson8 Tigers. Tlerney. for tho ,wiS5p' "
hM,'cd nm, nice ball tanning thirteen and givns:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

ever ~ Si.s.a sesss. "hsa T ne Ifsa , " Wssssss s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

o,IF,T Frank o,Brien made on auspiclous get.
the downtowners tripped MarshnI - cen cwhen
~ TO J.. pBrien made a singh d"mhIan
tTiPle P and homer out OF four trips 10 tSa
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Formerly Lived at Bigelow.

l.. f. N ,ilson, the engineer Of the
Inflated stock train that went into the
river, north of Kansas City, Monday
of last week, July 20, and was drown
ed with the fireman and brakeman,
was at one time a resident of Bige-
low. George Conway in his news
column in the News-Jeffersonian OF
July 10th, has the following sketch of
his life:
az. P. Nelson, one of our former
residents, was the engineer, and was
well and favorably known by almost
Every one in this vicinity. Mr.. Nelson
moved with his parents to Bigelow
about the year 1891, from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, his father taking charge
of the round house and coal chute here.
Several years later the Nelson family
moved to farm near Council Bluffs.
and Lew, as he was more familiarly
Known took his fathers place o. fore
man Of the round house and coal chute,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
What Do You Expect to Get For
Fifty Cents?

There are few farmers in the state
who have asked, "What Is the Farm
Bureau Doing For Me-" and a few
others who said, what Becomes of
Ny Money That is Paid in as Dues 2"
To the first group, The answer is so
full and complete as to be entirely
satisfying. The list Of achievements
Of both the American and the Missouri
Farm Bureau declarations, which has
been published recently, is so long as
70 prevent repetition here. Suffice IL
TO say that any one of half hundred
accomplishments Of either the state or
national organizations, picked at ran
dom from the list, is enough to answer
the most skeptical critic.
The answer to the second group is
illuminating. OF the SIS membership
fee paid by each Farm Bureau mem
Der, 81 Is retained in the county TO be
administered by the county organiza-
tion. The remaining 81 is forwarded
to the Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, and the state headquarters for
wards SOC Of each dollar TO the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
In theory, this practice might supply
..o"k" .hohey Aoi the state noauquai-
tiers to function after q fashion. But
In actual practice, many farmers do
not pay their dues promptly and many
counties hold off sending in the 81 on
the memberships collected and the re-
sult is that your state headquarters is
almost constantly embarrassed because
Of lack of sufficient funds with which
TO carry on even the routine work Of
such an institution.
Farmers all over Missouri have rsa-
ksed that the only solution Of their
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

problems is an organization. They
also are realizing that there Is a vast
difference In organizations. What
they have failed to realize is that the
best organization In the world cannot
function II It is not properly financed.
Some farmers who have relatives in
surrounding states, or who have paid
visits TO them, have inquired how II is
that other states are able TO do bigger
things through their state headquarters
than Missouri. The answer to that is
easy. In Illinois, Kansas, Ohio, Michi-
gan, South Dakota, Nebraska, Ken
lucky and other states, the member
ship is $40 TO SIS a year. or that
amount, So remains In the county,
$3.50 goes TO the state organization
and SOC TO the American Farm Bureau
Federation. In states like Illinois,
where the individual fees are $l5, SO
is retained in the county.
So II is easy TO see why the Missouri
Farm Bureau Federation with total
receipts Of one-ninth what other state
organization get and with fewer mem
bers than any of the surrounding
states, is not able to do some Of the
big things that need doing.
The Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
tion is operating with four salaried
employees. They are a director of
organization, an acting secretary and
two stenographers. This little group
is attempting to keep up with the pro-
cession for you, and II Is a splendid
commentary on the management Of
your executive committee that Mis-
souri, has not Jagged very far behind.
Despite the shortage Of funds, your
state federation has been successful in
obtaining more beneficial legislation
than any Of the farmer Organisations
In any surrounding states. And If
there Is any doubt In your mind about
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

holding this important position until
ten years ago, when he was promoted
to the position Of engineer and moved
his family to st. Joseph. About TWEEN
ty-five years ago he was married to
Miss Ada Mccoy and they have two
daughters, Misses Lucille and Mary.
Mr.. Nelson joined the Bigelow Camp,
w. 0. W., No, 35, here in January,
1899, and was'very much interested In
the lodge and never missed an oppor-
tunity to boost for his home camp,
even after he transferred to q local
camp In st. Joseph. At this writing
it is reported the river is cutting badly
where the train went into the water,
and II 10 not known II II will b pos
sible to get the bodies Of the men out
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

or not. Mr.. Nelson was about 45 years
old, and the family have the sympathy
of this entire neighborhood in their
sad bereavement.
"Later-The remains of Engineer
L. p. Nelson were found where he
went down with his engine In the Mis-
souri, river early last Wednesday morn
ing, and the funeral was Thursday
afternoon In st. Joseph, number Of
the friends Of the family from here
attending"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
New Director Elected.

The board of education Of CONSOLE
dated District, No. !, met Monday and
elected Godfrey MART TO succeed P.
w. Zachary, deceased. Harrison
Metzgar was electe- president Of the
board, Mr.. Zachary having been
president until the time of his death.
The new building is proceeding nice
ly the cement wall and basement be-
ing almost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sonian, July 20, 1921.