davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
DOC JOHNSTON MAY
BOSS COLUMBUS A. A.

"Doc" Johnston the veteran FIRST
basemon Of the Athletics may man
age the Columbus team Of the Ameri
can association ueNt year Nosotld
tons are under way ANA IL Is said
Manager Mack Will not stand IN MS
way.
Johnston Is a veteran big lenEner
having seen service with cleveland
and Philadelphia i'm the American
League and Pittsburgh in the Ma.
tional, Most of the time Chat ne mas
spent in the minors has been in inc
south. He played for Milwaukee the
year Jack Egan handled that cluh aud
his good work GOT him his chance
with Pittsburgh.
While Johnston is not lon"er able
to stand the strain of q big league
campaign he has plenty of good ball
playing in him and should go big in
the minors.
johnston is a hustler, possesses The
old hghting spirit and has always
been popular with the players. 10
Is believed that he would retain all
three essential qualities rs q mana.
ger,
The tne showing made by Hjuser
nc first base for the Macks has won
him that position. and no doubt no
trouble will be had with Manager
Mack on getting Johnston out OF the
league.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Not OLD BATTLE IS
STAGED BY GRADE:
SCHOOL GRID STARS
PARocHIAL BOYS CONQUER LIN.
colin IN rs TO o CONFLICT FOR
premier HoNoRs OF OTTAWA
KIDS TEAMS.

ST. patrlck's school showed thei
STUFF Yesterday afternoon when the,
took the heavy Lincoln school outll
into camp 1870 and copied the frs
annual Kids football tournament be
side one big bucket Of candy donated
by sid" Weise the local candy Kid
About 400 saw the battle.
1.-THE best kid team they ever saw
was the unanimous opinion OF the side
liners OF st. Patriek's team. "Rabbil
and Kenny are the two best grade
school football players ever saw
remarked Coach "DiCk" Newberg dur
ing the game. Lincoln had the heav
Ter team but was crippled by the fact
that Brady. star tullback was out on
account OF injuries. Verona little
italian lad who performed with In
coin at halfbacl, pulled of some OF the
best tackling ever exhibited ON kinE
field. Candy quarterback for the Irish
eleven used some very good head work
and with his team they STAGED some
very neat plays that surprised the
onlookers.
Both teams were Well supported by
their schoolmates and q regular battle
of rooters was engages in by the stu
dents of each school
With O blast OF Coach Newberg's
whistle at $3.50, "a young huskies were
sent into the battle. Lincoln had II
players on the field when they re-
ceived the kickoff This started a
sauabble then and their, for no one
wanted to get out OF the game, but
finally two men We're eliminated and
thes coach penalized the Lincolnites
five yards for having more than eleven
men on the field at one time. On the
first play. Lincoln lost five more yards
because TOO many men wanted TO play
in sthe backfeld and too few in the
line Then followed q pUnting duel
for. about five minutes neither team
getting anywhere But. Lo. in the
closing seconds OF the FIRST quarter
tho Irish lads got started and they
advanced the ball from their own six
~ to the enemy's forty, where with
perfect interference and some splen-
did running Joe Kenny, fullback for
st. Patrieks carried the bali forty
yards Tor touchdown.
Tommy Gull missed the kick by
matter Of inches and the st. Pat
rick rooters went Wild and the score
stood. ST. Patrick's, 6 and Lincoln o
This ended The first quarter SO the
second stan2a started with the ST
Patrick's kicking of to their oppon
ents. But RICH hereJs where the irish
lads showed some real football when
instead of kicking the ball hard they
pulled neat inside kick which Ken
ny received and carried 20 yards On
the next play Gull carried the ball to
within the one yard line where YER
ona tackled him very neatly for the
best tackle Of the day On four downs
ST 'Patrick's failed to put it over and
they fumbled on the six inch line
Engal attempted to punt out but
Pleskoyitch blocked the punt and fell
on the ball for touchdown, but his
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
FRENCH 8ILLIAR0IST
DEFEATS GERMAN FOE

New York. Nov. 1S.-Roger Cont,
French champion, defeated Eric ia'
eenlacher. champion of Germany 500
To 300. in the yesterday afternoon
match in the international 49, balk
line billiard championship tournament
here.
Hagaulacher seemed in q fair way
70 win his first match in the cham
piou7hip when in the eighth inu.uS
he was leading. al to 100. Hagen
lacher made high runs Of 81 and =.
Cont had a high run of 66.
Cont went into the lead i'm the
tenth inning when he clicked Off 20i
points, the score at the end of that
inning was: Cont $50, Hagenlacher,
pa
The playing Of Willie Hoppe, for
mer champion, is the talk of the
tournament Hoppe won his second
match Thursday night in defeating
Welker Coehrane by a score OF 500
to 1862. As in his opening match with
Horemans. Hoppe ran out his string
in nine innings for an average Of
81 %. He made runs of 1872 and
100.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
SUPERSTlTI0US GRID
COACHES USE MANY OLD
STUNTS TO WIN GAMES

FROM hobbies with football teams
and r.lc1,s gre common throuehnGt
. l... rnuutr,. hut new uro; anriug up
'pyary day some seem foolish fears
of slrarsiitiou. coaches and players,
tbuf lbcy all have meaning
4. wabash college the PLAYERS have
,o, of the most fraiR!sN stunts vet
kr,yp De,.. .rr game Wabash Is
sen on Winuu. thirteen spirited back.
srs ON th, eve uf the battle meet i'm %
room lrsarn ~ O'Clock. smoke a cigar.
cite. Mace tHe but ia sacred Jar.
and thau go forth with air ul sol.
,muiN ANA ring inc old school bell
thirteen times for lack
The Ccntrr College team carries
Bibles ON AN trips, and thcy never
anter game without praying before
hand.
Coaches az the University Of Iowa
believe fin making their players appear
Bic and % have their r0utors give
euee. 4ells and proal for the other
Team TO upset and make the enemy nor
you-. II is claimed that Yale became
so ratded when the ioWans entered
the bowl al New Haven clad In heavy
sweaters. blankets. etc, which made
them look Ike q utt OF giants, Yale
could not begin 10 realize that the
lowans were natural until the enemy
had scored q touchdown which event.
uallv won the game
Many players have individual super
stitious ideas Some of the greet
stars carry something on the field 10
make them lucky Money rabbits
foot r~ ANYTHING rated as a charm ave
carried bv the suptrstitious ones.
There is IN old saving that the last
team cn the field wins the game.
Many coaches believe ir g. and ire
oueully It Is necessary ior officials 10
order both squads on the field al the
same time to avoid stalliug
Nerve wracking noises are r'op
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
S. Pafricks Beats Lincoln for City Championship

second year Of collegiate football, and
is the same terror ON defense that he
was year ago As % defensive end
hr has no equal in Inc conference.
Bc,Uo2c IS graduate of Ottawa iligh
school and prepared for college at
Lake Forest Academy whore he also
rl1yol football"
Another statement regarding Ike
declare. Ike RellruscH name viii
500 down I'm history for his Wide awake
mess, and strong defensive work Zee.
sllr Chat one wonderful touchdown
NltnUu.h "lke's' name was ON
s,rrr oue'. lips, "Mnt Formulas ana
"Rl," 2wuuNs deserve some mention
for their work last Saturday 'Nilf'
was allowed o. go Ia the game for q
quarter and sure tore up everything
when he had ,hc chance. and his pl1y.
ing Was given honorary mention for
the days work
But ju LOOKING over the Argus one
would ha Jed To- believe HWaG2iE ran
tile school. His name Is 60 be- found
more chan acy other student in the
school lu the pages OF the paper
"Rill' was on committee O, three
which had charge Of all the elaborate
prers r1uons for the Homecoming In
the stands duriur the game "Giu' led
the cheers with such pep that, as the
Argus expresses Il, he got NillikinF
goat, and they hoped he got it for
good
Everybody from Ottawa was salts
fed with the result OF last Saturdays
game but Bob Jacobs, 4 student az
MNNkin and ii member OF the class Of
no. Bob sure had to take some
razaing from his former schoolmltas
who had victory with them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
GIRL LICENSED TO
RUN FERRY BOAT

Prudence Island, l.. l., NOV. IT,
This island today boasts the only
young woman licensed ferry engineer
In New England and possibly in the
country she is Miss Reherca Chase,
OF tWcntyseyen summers, ana she
rises early every morning to take her
place az the throttle on the rerryboat
Harvest connecting the island with
Bristol
That she is at home on the sea is
demonstrated by her license, which
gralta her the right to navisate a
power boat, Frequently he directs
from the pilot house, handling the
Harvest with the skin Of the ablest
s6ipper
Shortly after America entered the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
LET STATE CONTRACTS
FOR 80 MILES OF ROAD

Springfield III, Nov lS.~-The award
of contracts for constructing eighty
nine miles Of pavement. tlirty-six
miles Of grading aud eleven bridges,
all on the state bond issue road sys-
TEN, was announced yesterday. Bids
We're opened Oct. H. The awards do
not cover all the sections for which
bids were received at that time be,
cause the right Of way is not clear on
some sections. The average cost per
mile is $25,49I2G All the pavement
will be eighteen feet wide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
SHIPS STUDENTS VIA
BOX CAR TO GRID GAME

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.---tSpecial. ~
An entcrprising student of the Uni.
yersity OF Illinois yesterday leased ~
box ear and filed II with passengers
ut SO each for the round trip via
freight for Chicago to attend the big
game with the Maoons today
The trip viii consume seven hours
each way. The passengers were
warned to provide their own berths
and hunks and to don heavy clothing
before undertaking the journey by
side door Pullman. sg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

is am acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject 10 frequent "colds are
generally in a run down" condition
HALLS CATAERH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment to
be used locally and 4 Toric. which acts
quickly through The Blood on the Mil
acus Surfaces building up the system,
and making you less liable to colds"
sold bv druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J, Cheney & Co, Toledo, Q.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

DO my work until tno.. III. Veg tae.c
Compound. IAN aurOrg, 90 eli my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children ard fee! fine. ! always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
for me it will do for other women. am
wiling to answer any woman if she
viii write asking what it did for me. 5"
Mrs. JOHN HEiER, 53 Diiley ST.,
Cumberland, Md.
During glrihood and later during
motherhood Lydia T.. Pinkham j leee-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
Heier. Her case is but enc OF many we
constantly publish reommo ming our
Vegetable Compound Size is aiI!inF to
answer your letter. II Fee t3 her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

mate failed 10 kick and the score was
now 10 To q. The half ended m few
seconds and the teams rested Tor III,
final effort.
Rabbit kicked or TO Engel who was
downed IN his tracks. Lincoln 10
sorted to a passing game but could
get nowhere and both teams battled
on even terms during the third quar-.
ter.
But with the fourth the Lincoln
rooters started too much noise and
that they still would win, SO the irish
kids showed their stun and carried the
bail down the field and with fifteen
Yards to so Kenny ran for 4 touch
down and the score Tor the balance oil
the game was, ST Patricks, is; Lin
coin, Q. But the game was over short
~ and the cry for the candy went up
but that had been arranged before,
and sid" Weise was too deliver the
sweets to the winning school OF
course the players would have liked TO
get the candy right then 10 tauHt their
opponents
ST. Pstrick's had one neat little Wei
balanced team and their victory was
deserved one, they We're Justly en-
titled TO it Lincoln never had chance
to score. never getting forty yards Of
the Irish goal line.
With the end Of q football tuurna-
mont nothing more will be done in
kids sport until the high school . cts
under way in basket ban, when Satur-
days viii give the kids q chance To
get into action in the high school
gymn for the entire winter.
The Lineups
ST. PATRiCK'S
Clarity Right end, Spence, Right
tackle. Hinky, Right guard. Crowley.
center; Pleskovitch. Left guard: Rab-
bit. Left end; Gully. Left End; Canty,
Quarterback; Rabbit, Right half, Jen.
ney, Fullbqck; Gun, Right half.
LINCOLN
Goebel, Right end; Marten, Right
tackle, Fribbs. Right guard: Erb, Cen
ter: Hill. Left guard; Roberts. Lett
tackle; Vollant. Left end: Echilkraut.
Verona. Left half. Engel,
Fullback; Claus, Right half.
Subs; y. Kenny for Clarity and
for Hlnky. Referee. New
berg. Head lineaman, Carey Time az
quarters. Touchdowns, Kenny q Plies
kovitch, /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

by the leading gendarmes would have
compared creditably with that of the
more experienced marines The gen
darmes are absorbed in their newly
found SKIN, and the spirit of rivalry
Is SO keen that President Rorno has
letter OF commentator. With that
championship viii go The unwritten
title OF the most expert wnker In n
country where wnking has been lost
art until the last few weeks,
TINE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

world war her grandfather. owner OF
the ferry unable TO obtain an en-.
GINGER called upon Miss Chase. ;avhd
vas an experienced automobile drpcvs
she succeeded in passing the nares,
sary examinations, f'
Miss Chase keeps her domain below
decks spick aud span. she believes
Ia being good housekeepei@ ON ship.
board MS wen as at home, ,..4,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

pound when | was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going TO
school because 1
suffered WITH. pains
ana could not rest. |
did not have any
more trouble after
that until was mar
'Tied, then ] always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
= { hiI1 and pgl4iin0~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Will. ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman ResiOredtO Health syE.ydia
E. PiDkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland Md My mother gave
me Lvdia u. plnkham S NngetaLLe Conn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Today's Football Games.
SATURDAY,

Han Town VS. La SallePeru at la
Sale
Ottaw. high vs., East Aurora at An
rora.
West Aurora VS.. Morris at Morris
Muoschtart vs.. Rockford at Rock
ford.
Ansonla Conn, vs., Elsln Jt El'
gin.
SUNDAY.
Peru Independents vs.. In Sal''
Dodgers at Washington park iu Peru
Spring Valley Wild Cats rs. joliet
At Joliet
Spring Valley Mar0ons vs.. Rochelle.
Marseilles Tigers vs.. Morris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

I want the chronic
cases Of long stand.
ing who have not
received b e n ef I
from previous treat.
ment. If | do not
honestly believe |
can treat your case
successfully. W !
send y o u home
without taking any
money. This is why
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
DR.. j. N. SHALLENEERCER
The Regular and Reliable SIX,
Chicago Specialist
Who has visited Ottawa every 28
days for 81 years will be at the
uNTEI OTTAWA
HOTEL OTTAWA
OTTAWA
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922

One Day only and Return Every
20 Days
Office Hours: 500 a. m. to $3.50 .. IN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

! have continued my VISITS all these
years.
My Best Recommendation - the
many pleased patients in this county,
due to my great experience.
CONSTIPATION,
STOMACH AND LIVER
Diseases successfully treated by the
hundreds ss
DR.. j. N. SHALL ENBERGER
Treats Headache, Goitre, cATARRH
Diseases of Nose, Throat, Bladder
Heart. Blood, Kidneys, Cali Stones,
female Organs,
p;Jae Every case ! treat is success
full, without use OF knife.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY ~
Are you nervous, respondent, weak
tired mornings. no ambition. memory
poor, easily fatigued exctable and
irritable, lack of confidence? 49,
Consultation Free and Confidential
ER. j. NJ. SIALLENRERCER
700 EAST 3sth St. CHICAGO, u Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

other monograph Ia entitled The
Origin and beginnings OF the
Czechosluvak People, by Jindrich
Natieskn Of the University 81
Prague. !. Walter Fcwkes. chief
OF the Bureau ~ American Etsin-
oloey. IN n third monograph de-
acrllcs two types 81 southweatcrl
cir houses. referring 10 taosi Of
the salt Rivef valley ~ contrasted
with those OF he San Juan region.
Primitive Wan tn imcrlcn
Tho five latest ne ogr..rhs
from the rrcrE OF the American
Museum Of Natural History tear
the following titles "A Fossil
Moth from Fiorissant. COLORADO :
Bees Of the Genus rerdita from
the Western states and Bee. OF
THO Gents p~anurginus Obtained 10y
the American Museum Rocky
Mountain Expeditions. an three
being hy T. -. a. Cockcrcli. for
merry OF New Mexico but nov with
the University 4 Colorado: "A
New i'orsii Rodcni from Ecuador. %
by n. r. Anthony and Herpe, ~
ithcctv. the First A~nthropoid pri-
mate Found IN America, by Henry
Fairfield Osborn The last name |
make IN announcement 81 intensc
Interest to American R~nthropuio-
rists. yet Il BE- based on nothing
more than the finding OF a single
small water worn tooth discovered
hy Harold y Cook ~ Agate. Ncb.
~ wus found associated with typ
teal fossils VI the Snake creek beds.
The author teicgrnphed on March
~ 10 Mr. Cook Tooth 1tat ar
rived safely. Looks very promiF-
Ing. WIN report Immediately. -
Tho letter followed the same day,
faying Tins instant your package
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ARTS and SCIENCES Of the SOUTHWEST
by PAU a. y. MATTER

al the rock paintings IN the shell
ter would take n whole book" n
he cnumcratcs thirteen types. Iha
sixth group he says Includes the
most perfect Images yet discover
ed among the ~paiacolithic repre-
atntations Of humanity. He com
pores tbs paintings with those %
the "Bushmen OF South Africa"
considering some Of them ian as
founding parallollsm Minateda q
located In eastern spain. Judging
from the description there u con
Siderable rescmblancc between
these paintings and those found In
the ave- Of the ralarito region
west OF Santa Fp.
New Mexico Artists at los
Nngcica
The third exhibition of painters
and sculptors Of southern Callfor-
tia al the Los Angeles Museum OF
History. Science and Art c%ontlnu-
Cd during the month OF May
Amone The exhibitors ARE round
Gerald Cassidy Of Santa fc with
his painting ION the I.itto Colo
RADIO" and his The Spectators
Carl oscar Borg with one OF his
Grand Canyon pictures; Fremon'
i. Ellis uf santa Re with ~The
shadow OF the church" and win
Ter Evening ana Theodore Van
Soclon ~ Santa Fc with q santa
fc Canyon Landscape"
Mlnnifisrnt Art Gift to Toledo
Tho main portion of the April
issue Of the Musem News OF the
Toledo Museum OF Art n given 20
o. deception enriched with a score
or more excellent half tone re-
productions Of the collection OF
great masters OF European and
American paintings which has Just
been given to that museum hy Mr..
Arthur J. Sccor. The collection
has becn hung in a special gal
lcry In which viii be placed n
bronze tablet Inscribed as follows.
The Arthur j. Secor Gallery.
founded 1899" a portrait OF Mr.
secor by August Franzen has
been hung IN the gallery upon re-
quest OF the trustees and under
meath r. the following inscription
has been placed; Arthur J. Secor
gave toe master paintings hanging
In this gallery TO the Toledo Mu-
scum Of Art for the pleasure and
education OF all Toledo people for
all time to come. His great gem
crosby finds its reward In the
heartfelt appreciation Of the on
tire community The Chamber
OF Commerce Of the City Of Toledo
express the APPRECIATION o. the
community by tending Mr. seeor
q luncheon and adopting resolu-
lions which emphasize h great
asfet that this GIT Will prove to
INC Guy OF Toledo'
south American Archaeology
The University OF Bucnos Aires
has published n monograph by
Salvador de Benedict entitled
THE spanish Influence on the
Archaeology OF casplnchango IN
the Province of Catamarca. Maps,
plats, drawings as well as half
tone reproductions Of photograph
OF objects taken out OF excavations
in that part OF South America H.
I%ustrate the excellent publication.
Archaeological Monographs
The Bureau of American Ethn.
oiogy has Just published "A numuei
Of illustrated monographs includ
I snH The VnnaHfnnlfE for Amer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

IT, the first foreign Woman 70
servo on the Carnegie International
jury. Another essay takca up the
work OF Matco Hcrnandcx, the
Spanish sculptor. William NJ. dc-
Cormick contributes an apprccia-
ton of 3 Alden TwWht num-, The
article being beautlfiiny Hlustrnt-
cd With reproductions Of mural
pnin'inks by the afttef. Rather
striking are cssayH on ltai..sr)
Arruc. the Basgue Painter and a
review of English art In the past
ear. There 4 several other
noteworthy contributions, the u
lusimtions In color and haif-tone
making the issue onc OF great at
tracfiVenefr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
'SIHAEh SESSION
AT THE UNIVERSITY
ATTRACTS INTEREST
Strong Courses to Be
Offered by Trained
Faculty

Many Inquiries are being received
at the University OF New Mexico
regarding the summer session dur
inf June ana July The indicatioiss
ara that there will be n good at
tendance considering that this -
the firstnsnmmer session held
An announcement issued ut the
office OF the president yesterday
contained the following informa-
ton reearding the courses TO he
offered az the summer session;
STANDARD courses are available
In archatnfogy, chemistry. English
history. home economics, hygiene.
Latin. library science. mathematics.
music, physical education. physics.
political science. secondary cduca-
ton. tests and measures. methods
OF teaching English. mathcmatirs.
languages and so forth.
Women are Interested in the
offerlnE IN political sclcnce-an cx-
position Of the whole field. The
chemistry OF nutrition In connec-
tion with the home economies work
ID the beautifully equipped Ray
uoids Han has also aroused the in
tbrcst % housewives, present and
irrespective.
"citisens and officers Interested
W the legal financial and special
iked aspects Of public school I'D
an~inistrauon may attend a course
GIVEN by President David :. Hil.
Who has taught In great institutions
such AZ Illinois. Wisconsin, all
fcrnia ann Cornell universities.
President Kent OF the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture n
Mechanic Arts will deliver a courHc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Mutual Aid Society
At Juan Tomas Files
incorporation Papers

Articles OF incorporation OF the
New Mexico Society Of Mutual Aid
OF Juan Tomas were filed yesterday
In the county clerks office. Ac-
cordine 20 tho articles. the society
has been organized At Juan Tomas
community In this county. without
'capitai. and its puprpose is the
mutual aid and benefit OF its
members.
Jesus NJ Garcia has becn elected
president; Carlos Herrera. vice
president. Danict Herrera. treas
urcr3 ana Andres Anaya. jose
Herrera y Paz. and Manuel NictoI
executive committee.
Tho life OF the corporation will
be for 60 years.