davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SETTER PUPPY WINS
HIGH FIELD HONORS
Ghost of Joyeuse Takes Ame-
teur Championship Of the
All America Trials.

Speosa! Dispatch % THE New YORK HESsLD.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan. 3.--The
setter dog Ghost OF Joyeuse, owned and
handled by II. q. Stoner of Courtland.
Miss, won the amateur championship OF
the all America trials which were decided
here to-day. The second dog in the
stake was the setter Martins Mobile.
owned by G. A. Richards OF Salisbury.
Tenn.
The winner OF the stake is not an un-
known dog on the tield trial circuit, for
under the ownership of J. X. Ottlcy OF
Atlanta, Ga, he was campaigned In the
professional Derbys OF the season, but
could not be placed due to the fact that
the puppy was difficult to handle and
lost more than one race when he bolted
the course. On account of this fault In
the youngster Mr.. Ottley allowed the
dog to pass into other hands and 1t was
W. w. Stoner who became his owner.
Mr.. stoner turned the dog over TO his
son. Robert, with Instructions to run
him IN the amateur championship, and
In addition gave tho promise that " ne
won a place he would b3cone the owner
OF the dog. Young Bob Stoner started
him and the puppy went through the
forty-five minute Qualifying heat In
good form, never having become lost.
and to the surprise of all handling his
birds as perfectly as any f'e-year-old.
When the dog was called upon to
run the two hour heat which all dogs
must run IN this race In order to win
no one thought that young Stoner would
be able TO send him over the long
course. but nc did SO to perfection. The
puppy, handled perfectly. found birds
galore and on every occasion was
steady 20 wing and shot. At C.s end
OF two hours he was going as vide and
as fast as In the beginning OF the heat.
The dog won the stake by a wide mar
gin
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Jersey Solons Plan to
Check Boxing Profiteers

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
TRENTON. Jan S.-The Republican
joint conference committee of the New
Jersey Senate and House to-day as
signed Representative Rowland of Cam
den to supervise the preparation OF
amendments to the State boxing law,
tentatively agreed upon at the recent
conference In Atlantic City. The amend
ments will be drafted In the Attorney
Generals office.
Legislation fixing the admission price
TO boxing exhibitions In this State so as
70 check alleged prohteering by some
promoters was agreed upon. The pro-
posed bill probably will fix $40 or s15
an maximum fee TO be charged at any
boxing show and win also require box
Ing permit, 70 De obtained by any pro-
moter seeking to stage a fight In New
Jersey, not loss than fifteen days before
any exhibition. The new law will also
provide that any referees licensed by tho
New Jersey Athletic Commission may
officiRte.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Playfellow Case Will Not
Go to Trial Until Jan. 16

The Playfellow case will not 30 TO
trial IN the Brooklyn Supreme Court this
week as was scheduled. II was agreed
TO try II on January Is.
II took week to try the case last
ronth, only to have the jury disagree.
This time. both defendant am plaintiff
aid. Il will take much less time.
Harry r. Sinclair. wealthy oil opera
tor and state Racing Commissioner, II
the plaintiff and James II. Johnson OF
brooklyn the defendant Mr. johnson
sold Mr.. Sinclair the three-ysar-old thor
oughbred colt Playfcllow. a full brother
OF Man o. war, for 100000. Aftor Mr.
Sinclair had the colt several days he
claimed he was a wind sucker and de
mauded his money back. Mr.. johnson
refused and the suit followed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Penn Track Team Loses
Martin, Its Best Hurdler

speciai Dispatch 20 THE NEW Youx rssn,Ln.
PHnADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 3.--Penn suf-
fered a severe loss In It's varsity track
squad to-day when Coach Lawson Rob
ertson announced that Bill Martin, the
best hurdler In the university. f. out
with leg injury caused by a malignant
sore which viii require treatment at the
university hospital. II viii be necessary
for Martin TO take radium treatment
and he will not be able 10 compete this
year.
Martin was captain OF the freshman
last year and frequently beat Everett
$rnailey. Penn's leading varsity hurdler.
Coach Robertson had the varsity and
freshman squads out to-day for the first
time. He first gave each man broom
20 sweep the hail off the board track on
Franklin Field and then told them 20
take light workout. Frank Bronder
Of New York. younger brother of George,
tho noted javelin thrower, reported for
The freshman team. He is a hurdler.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Belle Of Eizabethtown
Wins by a Head at Havana
Finishes With Rush and Earns
Purse in Last Jump.

HAVANA, Jan. 3.--Mary D. made q
runaway affair Of the opening event at
Oriental Park. She was hustled 70 the
front In the run down the bacl<stretch
and while rounding the far turn drew
way 10 q long lead. At the end
Chalmers had her In hand and beat out
Mooresque by q length Last Girl was a
fast closing third on the outside.
Domnlck rated Lee Enfield off the
pace In the second and waited until well
inside the final furlong before making
an effort. When called upon the horse
responded with a rush and drew away
into a two length lead In the last SIX
teenth. Cy Merrick. the pacemaker
was driving hard TO last long enough "a
beat Counsel by a head for the place
money.
The third race was won easily by
Money. which lead the field all the way
At no time during the running was the
result In doubt. Elmont. which fin
ished second. beaten out by a length
was poorly handled.
The results.
First Race-Three-yssr-olds and upward
claimins; purse, s70o: five and half fur.
longs. Mary d. 100 CChaimers). 20 2
even and I 20 3, first; Moorcsquo. 10
% oi e & to "sd g ana p 'scSsd or
third. Time. :0s 3-5. HappyBrl Athgarver
and sun Girl also ran.
Second Rsce-Four-ycar-olds and upward
claiming: purse, 500. five and half fur.
longs; Lee Enfield. 10 upomlnickl, 2. : e
and 2 to s. frsti cy Morrick, iOh Mai
lChalmeTsl. 9 to ?, even and ! TO ,. third
Time. !; ;Os is. Csnteen Girl. Hazel n.
Lullaby, Felix NJ, Lady ivan. Guardgmnn
Tawasentha, Touch and Tight and John J
Third -Four-yoar-oids and upward
longs. Money, 10 tPickens). Z 10 ). 10
and ! TO Z. first, Eimont, ITO tDoyie), 2
even and 1 20 ., second; All AEiow, 10
CRurnql, g, 2 and even, third. Time, :01 i-h
Msysville. Memphis. Lithoik. Mollnero and
Dragon also ran.
Fourth Racc-Throe.y and upward
ARSENAL TIandicsp. purse. 5000. Beile o
EilzRbcthtown. ii5 tTickens), 3. even and
10 2. first; Guv'nor, 20 Kennedy. 2. q
and - 3, second; Munbo Jumbo, ~,
tBoyiel. 81, and 70 ., third. Time. 90
Ruddies, Grayssian, Judge Pryor and rh'
Flf,h Pacc-rhreo- and upward
claiming; purse. 500. six furioAra. Sur
Rose, f0a (ChRlmcrs). I, ) % 3 and 4 % =
first: Mad Nell. ~ CPennan). - 2 ever
and 60 q. second; BinniS- Baby. iOs tSchcf
fcD, 3 even and I 70 2, third Time, f.i4 rs
SECOND Cousin. SprinRvRie. Hazel ". an,
Sixth Race-Fouryear- ana upward
claiming; purge. 500 one mile and fift,
Yards Loynlist, lO7 IN. swaru 2 20 I,
10 and ! 20 3. first. Jack Heniy. iO'
CYerratD. ~ 70 I, % and 2 70 ?. second
Mary Jane Baker, 1O2 Cpenaman), 3 20 I
xSn r"by fF F"u.i sir Adsam. ro BACK rhoas II
wni. ]. Murray and Toakalon March ais,
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Wills-Tate Purse Held Up.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. S.--The Milwau-
kieBoxing Commission to-day held up
the money TO be paid TO Harry Wills and
Bill Tate, negro heavyweights. for their
bout here yesterday. I'm which Tate re-
ceivcd n decision In the first round be-
cause or foul.
According 10 Referee Louttit he held
up Tate's hand and Wills shot a right
to Tate's jaw after the referee had told
the boxers 10 break from n clinch. The
blow from Wills fclled Tate.
Tate and Wills will fight ten round
bout at Mllwsukie Friday. The same
rules will prevail.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
REPORT ATTACKED
Statements Branded as will
fully Misleading by Baron
de Coubertin, President.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
Revealing of Methods Would
/Be Welcomed in This Coun-
try, Says G. L. Kirby.

GENEVA, Jan. 8 (Associated Press).--
Baron Pierre de Coubertin. president
OF the international Olympic Commit
tee, has requested the appointment OF
an international subcommittee to point
out and rectify alleged errors and
'willfully misleading insinuations" in
the recently published report of the
American Olympic committee.
This. statement was made to-day by
the international committee. The re-
port referred TO has to do with COM
rncnt regarding the Olympic games CT
1920 at Antwerp and treOlympic con-
gress held at Lausanne last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Rosenberg Defeats Stone.

Dave ROsonOcrg. Brooklyn's favorite
middloweight, easily defeated Jack stone
in twelve round bout az the Star Sport
ing Club last night. Stone was out
csssed by Rosenberg and was In poor
condition In the bargain. He was game
and took a severe beating George
Shade was advertised TO meet Rosen-
berg but failed TO appear. and Commits
soncr Walter q. Hooke declared Shade
under suspension. Danny Ross outpoint-
ed Joe Stacy IN n ten round bout ana
Jack Guider won on foul from Sam
Norris
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Yale Plans Athletic
Teams for Graduates
Special Dispatch to The New YoHK HEEAID

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoAK HERALD
EW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. g.
Yale will make another at
tempt this spring TO form
graduate students athletic team and
to arrange meets with similar teams
from other colleges. Charley TAFT
started the movement last spring and
q graduate crew and baseball nine
were formed. but challenges to other
universities were declined.
The present graduate students WIFI
try to form "a crew and baseball nine
this spring and. to arrange games
with Harvard, Princeton and Column
bia. The Yale graduate teams will
also compete in the spring inter-
class meets and regattas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Creenleaf Leads Woods.

Ralph Grcenleaf. pocket billiards
champion. continued TO lead Arthur
Woods yesterday in their handicap
match az the Strand Room. in which the
title holder - 20 make 720 to 600 by
Woods. Grccnleafs total score to date ia
$50 TO $40 by Woods, and the latter will
blocks to-day II he expects to win. The
play yesterday resulted es follows:
Greenieaf 24O TO i6f
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Bay State Boxing Taxes.

BosroN, Jan. 3.--The Federal Govern
ment collected sf07,547 and State s53.-
-T3 in taxes on i55 boxing exhibitions
held IN Massachusetts during the last
year. the Boxing Commission said to-
day in les annual report. Reccipts from
thc shows amounted 20 s1.075.iT9. Tho
report said that there are now fifty-ninc
referees 237 seconds. IS7 monaRorf and
711 boxers licenecd by tho connisfon,
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Murray Hill Billiard Tourney

The Murray nm three cushion
handicap billiard tournament began
yesterday at the Murray Hin Hotel
with the following players: E J. Dom
ley. 20 George Richards, so; Jay Lee,
% Augustus Dorian, 20 Don Clements.
90 George Wilcox. 20 James Lefer. &c !:
Drank Hoffman, 80 George Fairchiid. a..
Results OF tho hr5t days play follow :
Richards 80. Doniey ~; Richards 80.
Leo 10; Holman 80, Dorian IL Dorian
"a. Lee 90 Donlcy 25. Dorian 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Hunts poirt y. C.--sol secman W. Eddie
Siegei, ~ rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
YonLers y. C.---Isnghcy tTutchinscn vs..
billy Iitxsimmons, ~ rourds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison square Gardsu--Audy Cheney
~. Babe ucrman,. % rcundsi Archie
". BiiIy Mariowe, frankie Jones W..
Jimmy Kelly.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Club - willie
rfcifer W.. sammy pene. ~ rounds
NANNY Meyier W.. Eddie Iyeona rd. ie
rounds Jimmy Gray w. Mud wcafer
~ rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory Harry Cantcra
W. Young MARINE. 10 rcunds, ceorsie
Bush W. william Carlson. 10 rounds
Midget suiiy vs. Ralph Kid Sullivan.
10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Kaplan and Loughlin Draw.

Phil Kapian and X. q. Loughlin fought
twelya hard rounds to n draw at tho
Arena in Jersey City last night They
exchanged hard thuJnps from start TO
nnisi. but neither Nas able 10 gain a
iccidcd advsntsrc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

out at the Cholera Banks they will remain
at the Farms right through the winter, and
" the weather permits somo Of the boats
win 30 after them.
II is more than likely that there are cod
on sro Klondike Bank and while n "a a long
run from Sheepshead Hay II might be ouite
worth while 70 give II tryout Some nj.
catches have been made on tho Shrewsbury
Rockf and " the cod remain there they would
also remain az the Klondike Bank. Perhaps
one OF the boats will try u out one day soon
did You Ever Go Fishing with a Sucking
FishY
Tho sucking fish has on It's back. extend
Ing from It's head, n wonderful sucking an.
paratus says the year book OF the Ocean
city Fishing Club. Once the flsh has at
tached itself to an object II cannot be pulled
off; II must be drawn sideways. Sharks are
the fish 10 which sucking fish usually Rithch
themselves. although sometimes they may be
found attached 90 ships. Sometimes, too,
they will cling to turtle. The natives Of
Zanzibar and other places take advan;s &c
Of this habit They catch the fish and when
they n turtle IN deep water they let down
The eucbinR fieh on a line on TO the turtles
back. The fish Instantly grips the turtle and
both are brought 10 the furface together.
The sucking fish does not release It's grasp
upon coming into 'he open air.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Golnr sculh 70 shoct pucLs.

Going south 10 Shoot Ducks.
Dave Martin, the captain Of the fishing
steamer Giralda, In getting ready for trip
South 10 do some duck shooting in the vicln-
ity OF Georgetown, s. g. Capt, Davo VIII
drive ali the way down ~ Georgetown. where
one of his brothers lives, and ho viii spend
n week or ten days IN hunting shack some
distance UP tho river and right IN tho wild
rico fields.
ITO makes this trip every year ana usually
bags his limit OF birds.
sunday and Monday Poor Fishing Days.
I, was too cold TO fish with any degree OF
comfort on Sunday and MONDAY Il ftw at
tempts wore made 10 go out. Some ~ the
boats that tried u found the Ice forming 10
luch degree that they put back TO their
docks without going ell the way 70 the fish
Ing grounds.
we are apt to run into warmer weather
after the present cold spell has disappeared
and the cod fishermen Will no doubt have
more trips throughout the month OF January
There have been seasons, however, when
The boats we're fozen IN fact at Sheepshead
BAY on January I and remained 80 through
out the entire month. III other seasons.
however, the boats have run right through
Winter months and the bay never frozen
vp onoa.
'r'io ccc .rr -',u cw sher and Y they min
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Cornell Five Victorious.

sPRINGF1ELD, Ohio. Jan. 3.-rhc Cornell
basketball team defeated Wittenberg, % "a
II. In fast game hero last NIGHT. Cornish
and Capt. Rippe starred for Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Ru the Aasociated Press.

The American Olympic Committee
would welcome an investigation OF its
recent report to which exception has
been taken by Baron Pierre de Couber-
tin. head OF the international body.
This was made plain. last night by Gus
ravus t. Kirby. head OF the American
committee. upon receipt of dispatch
from Geneva stating that such an in
quiry had been proposed. He added that
the American committee had nothing to
add to or retract from the report in
question.
The report dealt with comment on
the 1920 games at Antwerp, the Olympic
congress at Lausanne last summer and
the treatment accorded the invitation
from Los Angeles to hold future games
there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Lacking In Courtesies.


committee was a seff-perpetuating non
representative body, il declared that
with all due respect to II and its presi-
cent. both were apparently lacking
sometimes in those buslnesslike methods
and courtesies which make for suc-
cess"
II cited resolution passed in SUBJ
stance by the last session of the con-
Srtss limiting the program arranged 70
the 1924 games and providing that an.
other congress should follow them SO
that subsequent programs could be ar
ranged In the light OF experience The
report declared that this resolution twas
taken by the president with much petu-
lance and Misunderstanding, az aimed
at breaking down the fundamental char
acter OF the sports--a meaning never
either. intended or limited at"
II. was pointed out that the Inter
nStionai Olympic Committee, while hay-
Ing secretary and records. had no
stenographcr at its meetings, Il being
understood that the president made up
tne- minutes from memory and his notes,
WNh the result that the record some
-'res rs vague or misleading
Los Angeles Ignored.
This point was illustrated by the pro
posal of the American representatives
70 the congress Tor holding the 1924
games In Los Angeles. should Paris not
be available. or. in the contrary event.
that the 1928 Olympics would be well
romed blythe California city
Ten days after this conference. With
out notice being given. and much 70 the
nstonishnent of every one except men,
bers of the international committee. the
report set forth, the International com
nittee announced that the 1924 games
would be In Paris and that tho 1928
games would be Ia Amsterdam.
Inquiries regarding this decision. Il
stated. were answered with the state
ment that the Amsterdam award was
made necessary because OF the impera-
tive necessity that the italian delegates
should return 10 italy at once.
Mr.. Kirby added that members OF the
American delegation 20 the Lausanne
meeting felt the offer Oh behalf Of Los
Angeles had not been treated by the
international committee and the presi-
dent with the respect and courtesy due
70 such an invitation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
AUTO BODIES At COST
eND LESS

Get Cloted BODY; Why Ereezoy
Tires: All tie Best Makes In
"Firsts"
Ssv'rg YOU 7095 to r0To
Excellent Opportunity to stock upf
J2ndnvf ArtG mobile Co.,
Telephone Circle o4T6. Established In 1898
Tire Department, 1845 Broadway tnear 60th).
Body Department. e25 w. 58th tBasemeut)-
AUTO DEPARTMENT AND OFFICES.
1889 Broadway, near 56th st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
At AIIuringIy Low Price!

Bucks: Runabouts. Touring, Sedans.
$3.50 to $1,000
Cadillacs: Seven Passenger Touring. Four
Passenger Sport. Sedans, Amesbury
Sedans, victorias. Town Cars. Limou-
sines and Landaulettes. $3.50 to S2.7'D
Daniels: Four Passenger, Seven Passen-
ger and Town Cars ....... $3.50 to 81 $50
Dodges: Runabouts. Sedans. .$2S5 to 81 .oSo
Flats: Touring, Limousine. 1886 to 3, 100
Hudsons Runabout, Touring, Limou-
sines.. Town Cars and Coupes .s475 to 81 zoo
Hupmobiles Runabouts, Sedans. $3.50 to $3.50
Iancias: Sedhn, Limousine. 81 200 to 81 600
Nationals: coupes, Limousines $3.50 to 81 loo
oldsmobiles. Touring. Sedans. $500 to 81 oOg
Packards: and Passenger. $3.50 to 81 .o0Q
Rona ult~: sedans. Town Cars 81 200 to ~ .3oe
Reos: and Passengers. $500 to $500
1920 Haynes (''Big Sky. 1886; 1920
Chalmers. .S695; 1920 Nash Runabout. .S6s5
1920 Overland. $685. 1919 Marnon
Chummy (disc wheels). =. 81 .29o; Max
We'll TAXI. ';;.:.......'''' '.....-..;.. ..eSio
C'Eight'D Five Passenger. $685.;
Scripps-BoOtn ...................s. Sl6D
Wintons "Fives' and "Sevens''. .$SsJ-s535
Pierce-Arrow, Seven Passenger. .s295:
Mercers, Six Passenger. $765-$sS0;
Many others
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

AUTos--BoDIEs-TIR
THE Drop in Prices OF AIi New
Cars Already Fully Discounted
Bv Us!
Demonstrations Given; Examinations Al
lowed; Automobiles Traded.
We Specialize in Uses Cars
Our Experience Extends over twenty years.
3 u II Months Gre it if De red
No Notes: No Mortgages, No PubI'city'
THE VERY BEST IN Nav
CARS
n n~s>
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
McTiguc az a substftute.

Mike McTigue says he is ready 70
take Wilson's place against Harry Greb
IN the Garden February 6. 1t does not
follow that McTigue would be an easy
mark for Greb. However. IL McTigue
or any other mlddleweight can get the
title away from Wilson, the victor will
be assured of q contest with GreD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

If any aspiring lightweights would
like to so to Manila and thence 20
Australia On pugilistic expedition.
lasting six months, they should get into
communication with II. ]. Nilsson. Hotel
st. Marks Oakland. Cal. Nilsson has a
bantam and n niddleweight booked and
needs a lightweight. Nilsson stlpulates
TO keep the boxers busy. as he has many
offers for the services OF his men.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
Ingleside Literary Club
Holds Interesting Meeting

The Ingleside Literary Club held its
December meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K.
Johnson.
After a brief business session, dur
ing which Mrs. J. L. Gould was elect
ed a member of the club, the after
moons program was presented.
American Poetry" the topic for
this meeting, was dealt with in a most
interesting and instructive manner in
papers read by Mrs. Georgia Gentry
and Mrs. Leir Simmons.
Miss Gladys Daniels added to the
program several musical numbers,
each of which was very much en-
joyed.
Mrs. Daniel of Angie, La, and Miss
Sims Of Birmingham, Ala, were
guests of the club.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Johnson, assisted by her young
daughter, served delightful salad
course.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
CENTRAL School Association
IN Campaign for Enterprise

The Parent-Teachers' Association
the Central School held a called
hEtng on Wednesday afternoon to
siEder a very liberal proposition of
II Moss, whereby the Central School
aren't Teachers Association could
a.Te subscriptions to The Enter
Eise with a good commission. After
alg put to a vote, Mr.. Moss offer
Es accepted and in a short time, I'M
q the direction of the appointed
aaiman, you will be able to help the
srent-Teachers' Association of the
CENTRAL School by either renewing
gaf subscription or by becoming a
lE subscriber.
Equipment for playground was de-
Geo upon and ordered purchased.
The next meeting will be Deem
la lS, which is next Wednesday, and
hoped a large number will at
end this meeting.
Mrs. Slaughter will give an inter-
Sang talk on the State Federation of
nOnen's Clubs Convention held in
sR Orleans recently, where she and
~ ~ Manly represented the Central
aaool Parent-Teachers' Association.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
Col. Goodyear and Party
Return From Great Tour

Col. A. C. Goodyear, president of
the Great Southern Lumber Company,
who, with J. H. Cassidy and J. H.
Friend, left Bogalusa month ago for
a tour of the numbering districts of
California in Colonel GoOdyear's pri-
vate car, "Bogalusa," arrived home
yesterday afternoon. They report
most interesting trip, taking in all the
points of interest en- route to Cali
fornia and on the return trip. They
spent two weeks in the Golden State
where they inspected the lumber OPP
erations, which are said to be the
most modern in the entire world.
Much of the logging in that state is
done with electrical equipment, but
it would be practical in this
vicinity has not been announced.
The Enterprise hopes to give a de-
tailed report of the trip in next
weeks issue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
G.S.L.Directors
Meet Tomorrow

The annual directors meeting of
the Great Southern Lumber Company,
an event which is always of great in
terest to BOgalusa, will bo held to-
morrow afternoon.
Walter P Cooke, the popular chair
man Of the board of directors, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cooke and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert D. Sykes of Buffalo, ar
rived Sunday.
Orlo J. Hamlin of Smethport, Pa,
accompanied by his cousin, Albert
Hamlin, also of Smethport, arrived
Monday, as did Charles I. James of
Baltimore and H. H. Redfield and
son, Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganson Depew ar
rived Wednesdays evening.
F. L. Peck of Scranton, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Goodyear, Major Lane
S. Hart and G. M. Whitney arrived
Thursday morning.
Colonel A. C. Goodyear, president
of the company, arrived Wednesday
Miner D. Crazy was ex-
pected to arrive Thursday morning
or afternoon.
Walter s.. Ayres, accompanied by
Mrs. Ayres; M. J. Mcmahon, traffic
of the N. o. G. NJ, and w.
E. Ferris, vice-president of the N. O.
G. ~, are also in the city during the
stay of the directors