davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Dog Race Entries

Sperisi to The world.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Nov IL
Entries for Fridays greyhound
races.
First race, quarter miic--Lillian
Parton. Baby Mine, olive Cannon.
Pay Up. Creole sue, Allie Alert.
Second race. quarter mtle--Over
the Rhine, Joio Ray. Playfcllow
Ready Applause, Flirty Boy. Midget
flirt.
Third race, threc-sixtecnths mile
Pay our Bills, Step Forward. I'm
ported. Irish Freedom, Wild Dillon.
SO Long Die, Security.
Fourth race, quarter mile--NurEe
Maid. King Parton, sitting Bull.
Flying stone. Oakland Hymn. sun
burn
Firth race, fiye-sixtecnth mile
Cody, Dick Rose. Miss Nlndicator.
Credit Bin, Rachel Wild Bin, Hand
soho Ray,
sixth race, quarter mile Dillon
wild Bill. Arascc. Kansas Wild Bin
Sawbuck, Clnder Path, Oakland
Hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
BY NORMAN r. BROWN.

Is Harvard TO wind up it's most
disappointing season in five cam
paigns on the grid by suffering de-
feat at the hands of its greatest
rival, Yale? II is the general belief
that the Crimson has the battle of
its gridiron life on its hands to keep
from falling under the onrush OF the
Bulldog.
Harvard players and followers
who saw Yale defeat Princeton, 10
to at New Haven realize this. For
Princeton had already licked fiar-
ward 10 to 3.
This has been the leanest year
the Crimson has spent In five sea
sons. The Cambridge team had
gone undefeated since 1915 until
Centre college nosed out a victory.
Then Princeton added insult to In
Jury by handing Harvard its second
beating. A defeat at the hands of
the Bulldog Will complete Harvard 8
rout.
For once comparative scores may
mean something In showing the rel
atiye strength OF the two ancient
rivals who will meet at New Haven
November 10.
As mentioned before, Yale beat
Princeton 10 to Z. Princeton beat
harvard III 10 s.
Yale trounced Brown decisively,
As to 7. Harvard nosed out to
victory.
In addition TO the playing strength
OF the two teams. the question OF
morale enters into the dope at this
time. Yale has the winning combi-
nation. The team has been moving
down the opposition all season.
Their slate is clean. They have the
confidence. Harvard is admittedly
off It's stride. The hardest task the
Crimson coaches face is that of pull
ing tho team observation-disclosures
its morale.
That neither team has great
scoring machine like Notre Dame or
some OF the other colleges is shown
clearly by their scores to date. Their
strength has lain mostly in their
defense. II may be, therefore. that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Phillips and Aggies
to Battle on Friday

ENID, Nov. 17.--Philllps univer-
atty Uaymakers are ready to take
the fir tomorrow afternoon
against Maulbetch's Farmers from
saltwater. With Elliott. Brandt,
Parsons and Combs. all tried vet
Grams out OF the game. the locals
know they are fighting against great
odds. However, they are In the best
condition since the Baylor game.
The Aggies will arrive in Enid to-
night. Three hundred routers will
accompany them to Enid. Arrange
ments have been made by local ath-
letic authorities to handle the big
gest crowd that ever witnessed a
football game In Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Injuries Nin nIgn school PLAYER

PITTSBURG, Nov l7.-Monroe
Beatty, Bellevue high school foot
ball player died yesterday Of Injuries
received in a recent game. Hospital
physicians said Beatty had suffered
a clot pressure on the spine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
sAPUJPANs ARE NOT
OVER CONFIDENT OF RESULT

Specisl 10 the world.
SAPULPA. Nov. 17.--Coach Virgil
Jones Sapulpa high school football
team concluded ito final day OF prac-
tice at League park late this after
noon. prior to meeting the final
obstacle in its path TO the state
scholastic grid championship ana
undisputed supremacy in the Central
high school conference when the
Crimson and Cream eleven from
Tulsa high comes here tomorrow.
Last weeks victory over tho
strong Oklahoma City Cardinals
has not had any tendency TO maxi.
the SapuipaDs feel too chosty about
tomorrow's controversy and the Sa~
pulpa mentors entire machine
from star regular to weakest Sec
ond string man-Quit the field after
practice today realizing fully that
there Is always the possibility that
the next opponent may spring the
unlocked for and ride away on the
heavy end of the score. Last years
catastrophe when the Jonesmen.
after a brilliant season, encountered
the little advertised Cherokee high
school entry on a Tulsa gridiron and
met defeat has never failed to loom
before Sapulpa players this year
when they were inclined TO feel over
confident. Even with this not the
case. there remains the fact that to
morrow's rivals from Tulsa have
been playing u fast, well-generalcd
game in recent matches and have,
all the while. been pointed for the
affair on the local lot, with the re-
suit that the Blue and White team
is prepared to take no chances on
being the victim OF too much con
fidence or an invaders coup d'etat.
Park officials finished theh
practice" today ready to accommo-
date tomorrow's crowd which Is eX-
pected to be the largest TO attend
a gridiron offering this season here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

the game viii become punclpally a
kicking battle between Charlie
Buell., Harvards great drop kicker.
and Captain Aldrlch, Yale's punter
and goal kicker. " Harvard can
hold the Yale attack and forCo tho
sons OF Old Eli to resort ITO scoring
Via the field goal route the Crimson
viii have n fair chance to win, for
Buell. can hold his own with any OF
the toe artists In the game this year
The coming contest will mark the
fortieth season that the rival col.
loges have clashed on tho gridiron.
and to date Yale has big edge.
The New Haven team has trimuphed
20 years, while Harvard has
emerged the victor only II times.
Five years the teams battlcd until
exhausted and left the field in "A
deadlock Hale's last victory came
in 1916. when the Blue came out
victors 6 TO 2. 80 a victory this yonr
will appease,a hunger for five cam
paigns The war caused the calling
Off OF the annual contests in 1917
Is. Harvard won, 10 TO 3. In 1919.
and 2 TO 0 last year. while Yale's
margin OF victories is large. Har-
ward has won the majority OF games
In the late years. Since Yale blanked
the Crimson I'm 1909 by a score Of Z
to 0, Harvard has won eight of tho
nine games played.
The complete list Of Yale-Ifar-
ward games to date follows:
1S75-Harvard. goals; Yale, o..
1S76--Yale. l goal, Harvard. 0.
lS77-No game.
1s7S-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard. 0.
1s79-Yalo, o; Harvard. 0.
1sS0-Nale, 1 g., 1 I'd; Harvard o.
1SS1-Yale, 0: Harvard. safeties.
1SS2-Yalc, ! g.. ids, Harvard. ?
safetics.
1Ss3--Yale, 20; Harvard. ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
NOW ONLY
UNBEATEN ENTRY
Welker Cochran Bests Ora
Morningstar in Hard
Match, 400-317

CHICAGO. Nov. t7.-Ora Morn
tngsinr ot san Diego. CAL today
lost hi3 first game ln the worlds 1873
haiklinc billiard tournament when
Wclkcr Cochran OF san Francisco
took hts measure. 400 20 3i7 In l6
innings
Cochran had high run uf 1872,
while Morulngstgr's best run was 70
in tho fiuai inntuE. THIS leaves
Hoppe. worlds champion. the only
The score fullows
Cochran %, o. 3. S, so, 20, I, 10,
.. -, 65. o. o. 1872. o. Coo
High run. i32. average, %.
aorniugstar--s2 0, 0, 20. 90,
20. o. "a. ~. II. %. 81, I, 5O-3l7.
High run. 20; average, 2l 2-iS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

1sS4--Yale, As; Harvard, 0.
tSS5--No game,
1SSG--Yalc. 20. Harvard. 4.
lSS7-Nal", l7i Harvard. s,
1883 No game.
1SS9--N Yale, o, Harvard, q
1S90--Haryard. IL, Yale, q.
iS9i-Yale, 10; Harvard. o.
1S92-Nalo. 6; Harvard. o.
1S93--Yale, s; Harvard, 0.
1894 Yale, y; Harvard. l.
lS95--Nu game.
lS96-No game.
1S97--Harvard. o. Yale, o.
1S9S--Harvard. II, Yale, 0.
lSa9--Yale. o; Harvard, o.
1g00--Yalc. %; Harvard, 0.
1901 Harvard. %; Yale, 0.
1902--Ialc, 30; Harvard. o.
1o03--Yalc. 1G, Harvard, o.
Yale. ~; Harvard, 0.
1905 Yale. 6; Harvard, 0.
190G--Yale, 6 Harvard, o.
1907--Yalo, 12; Harvard. 0.
190S-H Harvard. 4 Yale 0.
1900---Yale. s; Harvard. o.
191O-Harvard 0: Yale, o.
1011-IIurvHrd, 0, Yale, o.
1912-Harvard, 20; Yale, 0.
l9l3--lIarvard, 10. Yale. 3.
19t4--Harvard. SO, Yale, 0.
1915-IIarvard, a., Yale, 0.
i916--Yale. 6; Harvard, ..
1017-No game.
1918--No game.
1g19-IIarvard. 10. Yale, :.
Harvard, 9, Yale, o.
Victories Yale, 20, Harvard, 4
Tie games IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HOONcT BA-
kerr; umpire. Miller Gllinois) ;
head llneman, Briggs (Okmulgee)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
SHAWNEE MEETS ADA
Old Rivals Meet on Gridiron Today;
Each Defeated, but Interest
Is High.

Special to The world.
ADA, Nov i7.--Shawnee comes TO
Ada Friday. November IS. for the
homecoming game OF the Ada high
school. which will be played on the
high school gridiron. Both teams
have defeated the same teams and
both have been defeated and local
fans are expecting a hard battle.
No unusul preparation Is being
made for the game. as the officials
OF the Ada team are of the opinion
that too much preparation was one
of the main factors in tho home
team losing to Okmulgee last week.
This was Ada's only conference set
back and the boys are still ranking
under the defeat. Much work Is be.
ing done this week. however. and
each man Is making an effort to re-
deem himself for the disastrous
slump at Okmulgee.
Only two men are weakened on ac'
count of injuries The men on the
substitute list have been given extra
workouts this week in preparation
TO go into the game for while al
least. Coach Cox will in all prob
ability use several freshmen in this
game, making changes as he no
tees a weakening in his men. In
terest among the fans Is running
high and It is expected that a larger
crowd than at any time this season
will be out to see the game.
The Ada high school has been
successful in defeating every old
enemy this season except Okmulgee'
That school has proven a ink TO
the home squad, winning from them
in four consecutive years. The
score has always been small, but
enough to give Okmulgee the better
of the contest. Already the team
is harboring n hope to get revenge
next season, as 10 letter men and
four f.rs. line Substitutes will be
hack nqTt wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Billy Brifton Rests
Young Fitz, 10 Rounds

Special TO The wo'ii
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. i7.--Billy
Brltton of Kansas city won over
young Fitzsimmous OF oklahoma
city M tho Forum here last night In
y hard fought l0-round bout. Brit
toms aRgrcssivencas gave him
clean lead. lie used right cross 60
advantage. Fitzsimmons landed
with a left hook IN the tenth round.
Brltten sent Fitgsimmons to tho
ropes with hard right just before
the bell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
pay TIL S. Eleven Sapulpa for Big High School Game Today
Fight Decisions

At Windsor ont. Tommy Gibbons
knocked out Soldier oJBcs tn the
first round OF scheduled 10.rouud
bout
Al Syracuse. Rocky l[Rnsas
knocked out Soldier Jones In the
second round
At Montreal. Mickey belmont
knocked Harry Mauayu out in the
second round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

the main idea being TO keep the
squads on edge.
Coach Brenreman and his boys
will go to Sapulpa early this after
noon.
Probable lineup OF tho game:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Canadian ..Champ" Easy for Gibbons

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. IL
Tommy Gibbons of 81. Paul knocked
out Soldier" Jones, claimant OF the
heavyweight boxing championship Of
Canada. last night In the first round
OF their scheduled lo-round bout
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
Jury TO TRY
HATFIELD CASE
IS COMPLETED
Prosecution Scores Victory In Having
Union Men Barred From the
Panel TO Try Virginia
Case.

Williamson, W. Va, Feb. 10. - Men
from miles around crowded William
son today for the actual opening of
the trial Of Sid Hatfield and 20 others
charged with murder in connection
with the staying OF seven Baldwin
Felts detectives.
Selection of jury was completed
late yesterday. Judge Bailey prefer
red to wait until today before swear
ing in the jury, as it was not certain
tho state would be prepared to present
Its witnesses.
The state scored what It termed
signal victory by having union men
ruled out of the box. Judge Bailey
held union men would be unable to
arrive at a fair verdict because the
defendants either were members Of
unions or in sympathy with organized
labor
Five Of the Jurors are farmers and
the others are business men and mine
workers.
The state will try to prove the kill
ing Of the detectives was prearranged.
A plea Of self-deefnse will be made by
the defendants.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
RAIL WORKERS
TO PLEAD CASE
TO LABOR BOARD
Unions Prepare Scathlng Reply 10
Call Of Roads For Abolition OF
National Agreement and Re.
duction Of Wages.

Chicago, Feb. TO- Labor's battle
with capital comes to the showdown
here today when the heavy artillery of
rail unions, with a membership OF g.
100000, unloads double yolley on the
railroad owners in the struggle over
national working agreements and wage
reductions.
Flanked by Frank p. Walsh. labor
official statistician, b. NJ. Jewell, head
of the Railroad Shopmens Union. will
open the attack on the railroads be-
fore the United States Labor Board.
jewell has prepared statement
which will be Il reply to the charge of
General W, w. Atterbury, spokesman
o fthe roads, that bankruptcy is star
ing railroads in the face hecause Of
working rules and high wages.
Walsh will support Jewell in a
statement wherein he is expected to
charge that so per cent of the coun-
try's railroads are owned or controll-
ed by IL New York banks.
Should the board decide it is not
within its jurisdiction to pass on fin
ancial ability Of the roads to pay high
wages, Walsh may ask that j. p. Nor
gan, Elbert II. Gary and John D..
Rockefeller, Jr, be supoenaed.
The first test case of the right Of
the roads to cut wages without max
ing formal request of the board also
will be made today when the board
starts its inquiry into cutting of wages
on the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic road.
w. S Carter, president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
and L. P. Curtis, another railroade7,
will present case for the employees.
Baked Fish at the Model Restaurant
Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
ENDS LIFE WITH
REVOLVER EARLY
THIS Morning
Frank Bramel, DespOndent On Ac-
count Of Poor Health Commits
Suiclde-Veteran Of Span.
lsh.American War.

Frank Bramel, aged about 40 years,
native Of this county, having been
reared near Mt. Gilead neighborhood,
and for the past ten or more years re-
sided here in Maysvile, shot and kill
ed himself this morning about 2:3O
o'clock in his room in the building at
the corner of Front and Limestone
streets
About 2 o'clock this morning John
Turkey" Wright, who occupied an
adjoining room to Bramel, was awak-
ened by Bramel calling to him.
Bramel asked Wright to call at his
(Bramel's) room this morning and get
belt which contained some money.
Wright was to take the money and
keep It; Bramel saying: 81 will not
be here to give it to you A few
minutes after the conversation Wright
heard a shot and rushed into Bramels
room, where he found him lying on
the floor dead, with .32-caliber re-
volver clutched in his hand, having
shot himself through the heart, death
being almost instantaneous
Policemen Mcnamara and Wells
were called and they notified Coroner
Thomas Higgins, who after holding an
inquest pronounced it suicide.
Bramel had been in poor health for
several years. having contracted
disease for which he had been treated
by the city and county health officers
on numerous occasions, and one time
was an inmate of the city aims house.
Several weeks ago he made an un-
successful attempt to end his life and
it is thought his suffering caused him
to end the misery.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms of Higgins & Slattery
where they will be held until his rela-
tiyes have been notified and decide
what disposition to make of the re-
mains.
Bramel was a veteran Of the Span
ish-American war, and returned home,
where he has lived ever since. About
twelve years ago he married Miss
Anna NJ. Merz, who resided near Mt
Gilead. They lived together until 1917
when she was compelled to leave him
and take care of their little daughter,
Mrs. Bramel had entered suit for di-
vorce and the case was to have been
heard at the next term of court. 1t
was only the past week that deposi-
tions had been taken by Mrs. Bramels
attorneys in the case.
Besides his wife and daughter he is
survived by two brothers, viii Bram-
ell, of Akron, Ohio; and Wood Bramel,
of Missouri; and two sisters, Mrs
Lizzie Brown and Mrs, Ocie Gardner,
Of Lexington.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
HOLD ANNUAL INSPECTION
Grand Commander A. A. Hazelrigg, Of
Mt Sterling, To Be Inspecting
Oliver Next Tuesday.

Maysville Commandery No. 10,
Knight Templar, will hold their an
nual inspection on next Tuesday eve
ing, February Is, in the Masonic Tenn
pie at o'clock. Grand Commander A.
A. Hazelrigg, Of Mt. Sterling, will be
the inspecting officer. One candidate
will be given the degrees, after which
light buffet luncheon will be served
in honor of the Grand Commanders
visit.
Maysville Commandery in its an
nual report will show decided in
crease in membership, and an unusual
interest in the order
Members of Maysville Commandery
are busy drilling and preparing to
make a creditable showing at the
meeting Of the Grand Commandery,
which is to be held in Mt. Sterling
next May. At that time the Grand
Commandery will be extended an in
vitation to hold its next annual con-
clave in Maysville, which would be
in May 1922.
The probabilities are that Sir
Knight s. P. Browning, Of Maysville,
will be elected Grand Commander at
Mt. Sterling for 1921-1922, and as a
mark of appreciation of that high
honor bestowed upon one of Mays
ville's citizens, the local Commandery
is anxious to entertain the Knights
of Kentucky.
An executive committee has been
appointed to extend the formal invi-
tation and make suitable arrange
ments for the reception of the Sir
Knights and their ladies', should the
Grand Commandery select Maysville
as their next meeting place,
It has been thirteen years since the
Knights held their annual meeting
here. At that time Hon. T. A. Keith
was Grand Commander.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
PRESSMAN CASE IS RE.
VIEWED BY JUDGE COCHRAN
Special Judge Cochran, Of MaysyIlle,
Ky, Hears Allegatlons-Berry
Denies Charges.
Knoxville (Tenn.) sentinel)

(knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel)
Case OF VIM. l.. Haas ct al. vs.
Geo. L. Berry ct al, went on trial this
morning before special Judge, A. NJ.
j. Cochran, of Maysville, KY, Judge
Of the seatern district of Kentucky
federal court. Judge Cochran came
here TO assist Federal Judge L. T.
Sanford with the docket for the north
ern district OF East Tennessee federal
court.
Since Judge Cochran had never
heard the case the morning was taken
up with reviews of the allegations of
the two sides. VIM. B. Brothers, OF
Chicago, for the Chicago union, No. 3,
Of the International Printing Press
men and Assistant union of North
America, and Charles Hartman, of To-
ledo Ohio, for George L. Berry, presi-
dent Of the union, reviewed the allie
cations made in the original bill and
in supplemental bills.
The case has been in the courts for
more than a year and involves allega,
tions brought by Chicago union, No
3, against Colonel Berry, president OF
the union, ], c. Orr, secretary and
treasurer, and other members of the
union. Members of Chicago union, No
8, had been expelled from the union
on the charge that they had failed to
pay dues,
The Chicago union members filed a
bill year ago asking that a receiver
be appointed to take charge Of the
Pressmen's home. sanitarium and
school, at Pressmen's Home, Tenn.
near Rogersville, in East Tennessee
They charged that President Berry
and his associates had misappropria-
ted funds of the union and sought to
oust them from office and have a re-
ceiver appointed for the plant
President Berry denied the allega-
tions and said they were brought
against him in jealousy by the large
unions because he gave small unions
their rights. He said no money had
been misappropriated, At conven-
tion held at the home in October 1920
according to Mr.. Hartman, there was
only one dissenting vote against the
action of the officials of the union
who had held office for some time
The trial of this special case IS he
ing held in the federal building in
offices used by circuit court judges
when they are in Knoxville. The
room was crowded with persons inter
ested in the case. About four LAWYERS
are aligned on each side, bOtl plain
tiffs and defendants having lawyers
from Knoxville and other cities
1t was thought that argument could
be begun directly after noon recess,
as each side had finished its review If
the allegations and announced It was
ready to begin Offering evidence and
presenting argument.
Many are her from Chicago and
st. Louis, who are interested in the
plaintiffs side, while others of the
union have established headquarters
at the Farragut hotel to remain here
until the trial is finished, when is
thought will require several days
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
BULLETS FAIL TO
SCARE kENTUCKIAN
Vain Attempt TO Assassinate Bowling
Green Man In Cincinnati
Resumes Solitaire Game.

Cincinnati, Feb. 10. 49, Alvin Hick-
man refused to become excited when
two bullets fired by "sniper" crash
ed through window OF his kitchen,
passed over his head and penetrated
a wall.
Guess II was some one who did not
care" Hickman remarked in a low
voice when police lieutenant ques-
toned him as to the reason for the at
tempt to assassinate him. He again
seated himself at a table in front of
the window and resumed a game Of
solitaire which the shooting had inter-
rupted.
Hickman, who came to Cincinnati
recently from Bowling Green, KY,
said he might have been a victim of
mistaken identity.
Hickman, his wife, Mrs. Ora Hick-
man and Mrs. Jennie Kennedy, who
resides on the first floor of the Court
street house, were in the kitchen when
a crash OF glass startled them. Police
found that the person who fired the
shots had stood in an alley in the rear
of the Hickman home, approximately
fifty feet away.
Hickman's two small children we're
asleep in an adjoining room until the
crash Of glass awoke them.
Patrolman Tebbe arrested an intox-
icated man found in the Hickman
home shortly after the shooting.
Hickman said he noticed two men
lurking in the alley shortly before the
shots were fired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-10
NOTICE

Section 4, Chapter 2, Acts Of 1918
provides that no person can be elected
County Tax Commissioner without
taking the examination required by
law.
Therefore, l, Harry c. Curran
County Attorney, ad interim, do here
by notify all prospective candidates
for the office of Assessor of Mason
county, who will run before the Au-
gust primary, 1921, to appear before
me for examination the second Mon
day in March, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
County Judge office) qualifying on Z
subjects, rs per cent. to pass.
1-Experience as an assessor.
2-Revenue laws of the state.
3-Geography Of county.
+Industries In county. Z
5-Property in county.
6-Elementary training.
7-Businsss experience.
HARRY C. cURRAN,
County Attorney, Ad Interim.