davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

New YorkDon
don't masculine!
Thiswer a be
what B. Merrill hgaaried secretary
HOTEL Construction would to the ambitious
Merrill little
blond hair and skin minutes has her tips
amazing formation regarding the investors the
Commonwealth She
every which
al
touch said Merrill
make point the actual construction days and
believe
principle
nsncerty
often their with
feeling
in
and taking
offered temporary position became bust
faith ntuionits almost
III thing"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
LAKE LILLIAN

July THE auction sale which was
held at Rev. B. O.. Berg's last We'd
nesday afternoon was. we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Renstrom and
family visited at Emil Pearson's on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Adams and sons
made a trip to Willmar Saturday af-
terncon.
Clifford Adams made trip to Oil
via Saturday afternoon.
/. Emil Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Renstrom made a trip to bird Island
Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Renstrom and
family visited at Ture Carlson's on
Friday evening.
sasa Mrs. OLE Westlund of California is
at present visiting relatives and with
friends in this vicinity. -
ss Wilbur Johnson was busy working
for Erick Nordin last week -,
\ A. j.. Johnson assisted Erick Nordin
with some work last Saturday.
Grace Renstrom visited at her par
entail home last week
Mrs. Anna Wickenberg and Erick
Westling of Albertas Canada, are at
present visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity. .
Mrs, H. P. Peterson and son Arthur
and daughter Hazel and Roger Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hedin, Ed, Howard
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and
f.1y i11yf t1
last Wednesday where they took in
the ball game and the doings on Thrift
Day. 49,.
| Gladys and Willard Renstrom Wis
tied at the H. P. Hanson home Sun
day afternoon. ~
A. J. Johnson, Emil Heglund and Ed
Lundahl transacted business in school
Dist 1906 Saturday.
Clifford Adams is at present work
ing for Albert Nelson.
Emil Hedin was busy painting the
Christina church parsonage last week
The Sunday school which was held
in Dist. log Sunday afternoon was
we'll attended:
Clifford Renstrom was reported on
thes@sick list last week.
! e.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and chill.
dren made a trip to Olivia Friday ev
ening.
IS Clarence Renstrom of Minneapolis
arrived here Sunday morning for a
short visit and returned home, accom-
panied by his two little sons, Clifford
and Franklin, who have been staying
at the VIM. Renstrom home for {
length of time.
I Miss Minnie Sundin, Otis Ward
Mrs. Carl Enger and son Stanley anG
! Lloyd Ward of Minneapolis arrived
here for a visit with relatives an6
friends,
VIM. Renstrom assisted Emil Pear
son with some work Saturday.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Linn and chill
Edren of :Willmar visited at Emil Pear
sons Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

rhoIsa |illI1| 1ll 8 Nep.
sundz famn ono
II panied her
cousin Ragnild lNepsund home from
the .simonsenyTho ddidg.
The .Nepsund tamil were Vill-s..
mar callers one last wee
Lena Nelson. was q PayneaYiAe shop
per one day sstSWe
Mis- H endrick ente rtainedI company
on Sunday eveni1l
NJ IS. All fred Mel son. and ildren of
st. Paul are visiting e. the Chris
Hanson home at the. present time.
Barbara Olson IS visiting IN this.
vicinity
IS Nj. Benson was g PaYnesville cal
Ter one day last week.
The x ! Thorson family celebrat-
led the Fourth az sibley Park
Mr.. Benson. was =, GAINESVILLE cal-.
ler.o day last week $500
Ole Whittier was 8 Paynesville cal
Ter. one day last wee
Clarence susag called at his old
home one day last. week
Conrad Thors called atsthe Sunny
Hill Farm one: day last week. @P SIS
Is P. j. Jacobson entertained company
>on Sunday SIS
Peter sunde entertained company
for dinner on Sunday ..S
Sivert and Albert Seeland called on
Peter sunde on Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

81. July 10--ReY Nc ullough conduct
ed services att the school ouse last
Sunday afterno ION.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.= Isaacson and son
= Harry and daughter Goldie returned
from Minneapolis Sunday evening at
ter visiting with relatives for few
days: Anna accompanied them back
to spend her summer VACATION.
3.s Mrs. d. Bergstresser who is quite
i'll is at the Rest Hospital under med
ical care.
Farmers Daughters Club was held
TAT Euling's Thursday afternoon. A
very enjoyable time was had
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell and
daughter Margie and Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Isaacson- attended the band con-
cert at Willmar Thursday evening.
The Sunday school picnic was en-.
j0yed at Eagle Lake Sunday.
/. Grace and Flora Euling visited at
VIM. Campbell's Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12


len Nords ofs Nv iil1mar. Yisited
with her friend Anna Isaacsons On
TUESDAY, fternoon md eYeniinz
V {. and Mrs. John Nelson AMI. Sam
Nelson Of Litchfe ld,, Mr.: and Mrs.
John Sheay and childrensof st. Louis,
No, Mr. and Mrs. 1ictors Isaacson and
sons and Mr.. and NJ IS. Alvin Isaacspn
were entertained at Chas Isaacson's
Sund ay. =5.=
NJ. and Mrs. r. Portz, sr., and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camp Wis
tied at Victor Isaacson's Sunday even
ing. Is
Euling's young folks, Hazel Card
and Hans johnson visited at Chas.
Isaa cson's one evenin g. SIS.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
son Fred and daughter Goldie visited
at. Nick Du Boise's Friday evening. 81
The Du Doise family celebrated the
Fourth at Renville S=#Sss
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Card called at
Christ Gundershaug's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12


and Mrs Sam. linn and tam
Ivy and RS. s. Haatlesstad of Nor:
spent Sunday the Lars
IIatlastad home IS
rs AM Mrs. Robert Bitterness Of
'Willmar He'd on friends here one
day last week
AlyinS shoquist is at present en-
sployed. with Michael, Engen at. Norway
Lake.
ierson Of Willmar spent the
Fourth with friends here.
ss Myrtle and Raymond Highstrom re-
turned home recently from a two
week YiEitin Wisconsin, They were
accompanied by. Bennie and, Elsie
johnson who returned home. after two
days visit 1.-THE Hi hstrom home.
IS Mr. and Mrs. Tachafold and chill
drensof GAINESVILLE visited at.the Hat
lestad home last week. They were ac-
Ecompanied by Florence Hatlestad who
has spent the winter with them. but
who intends to spend the summer at
her home here.
Mrs. Christine Sanders Of sisseton,
s.. D., who has been here for visit
with relatives for some time. left for
Minneapolis last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson, before
returning to her home.
&. Mr.. B. Vicks. arrived from Sisseton,
Is. D.. Friday, returning back Sunday
morning accompanied by his family,
Mrs. Vicks, and children, who have
been here for a visit and also Levine
and Bennie Erickson, who intend TO
spend some time there. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

Elmer 1Sagad hired out El;
zmer5 Anders son the coming season. IS
Arthur Share was seen 81. the road
JOY riding last Sund "a - 10.
II. and Mrs: AndreWs Bringen are
=atspresent sta ing at Mrs: Ragnild Ne
guards.
Mr.. Ole Skaalerud called on Carl
=sagedal last Sunday.
Miss Miranda Ruud is at present
staying in KerkhoYen with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Sagedal.
s.. The barn dance at Peter Erickson's
last Saturday night was well attended:
Mrs. Trulss PoYerud visited her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Enock= Bergum a few days
last week. S5z.=zs
Filing Bjorkerud was q sagedal cal.
Ter last, Sunday.
Miss Ruth ELlingson visited a few
days with, Mr.. and; Mrs. Casper Skin
:delien.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ROSELAN'D

! July 10-Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Camp
bell and three children from Chicago,
ILL.,, are visiting with Mrs. John Dyk-
tema at present.
p. Quite few people from here mot
ored to Renville last Tuesday night.
The Misses Gertrude Zuidema and
Ann NJ ct Bruggers were entertained for
supper, at the John Dragt home Sun
day night. - ..,g .s.-..,
The Sunday school picnic which was
held at the N, Vos grove proved a sue.
cess and everybody reported good
time. ~. -. <...,
Miss Laura Van Den Einde was en-.
tertained for supper at Will Damhof's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
EAST SlJNBlJRC

s sz5s7 July 10-Mr. Colman Lawrenson
from Brooten visited at. Edward Roods
last Sunday.
A ball game was played at Sunburg
last Sunday afternoon. between Sun
burg and Brooten. The scores stood I
toSS, in favor Of sunburg
i. swenson is the owner of Ford
car.
Misses Lulu Hellerud and Vivian
Anderson from Brooten are at pres
Eent visiting at Truls Poverud's.
q. Oliver Sagedal is working for Otis
Skaalrud at present.
Mr.. Ole Hanson and family, Mrs
Hellerud and Hans Hanson visited al
Truls Pcverud's last SundaY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ARE YOU INCLUDED IN
SOME OF THESE TAXES?
People Of Kandiyohi County A.
fected by Occupational Tax
es Should Secure Forms

The Revenue Act provides that ev-
cry domestic corporation shall pay an
nually special excise tax with res
pect to carrying on or doing business
equivalent to 81 for each $1,000 of so
much of the fair average value of it's
capital stock for the preceding year
ending June 30, as is in excess of
$4,000. In estimating the value of the
capital stock, the surplus and undivid-
ed profits shall be included.
Following are the miscellaneous &C.
cupational taxes: brokers, $780, pawn
brokers, $500; ship brokers, $50; GUS
tomhouse brokers, $50. Proprietors
Of theatres, museums and concert halls
where a charge for admission is made
having a seating capacity of not more
than 250, shall pay tax of $50; hav-
ing a seating capacity Of more than
250 and not exceeding 500, $500; hay
ing seating capacity exceeding 500
and not exceeding 800, $3.50; having a
seating capacity of more than 800,
5000.
Circus proprietors are required to
pay tax Of s10O; proprietors of bowl
ing alleys and billiard rooms are re-
quired to pay $40 for each alley or
table; proprietors of shooting galleries
$40; proprietors of riding academies,
$500.
Persons carrying on the business OF
operating or renting passenger auto
mobiles for hire are required to pay
$40 for each such automobile having a
seating capacity Of more, than two and
not more than seven, and $40 for each
such automobile having a seating cap
acity of more than seven.
Section 1908 of the Revenue Act OF
1921 imposes a tax upon the use OF
yachts, pleasure boats, power boats
sailing boats and motor boats with
fixed engines, of over 5 net tons
length over 80 feet. Numerous in
quiries have been received Sconcernins
this tax. These boats are divided into
three classes with respect to length
and separate tax is provided TO-
each class as follows: over 5 net tons
length over 80 feet and not over 81
feet, $1.00 for each foot; over 5 ne
tons, length over SO feet and not owe
100 feet, $500 for each foot; over
net tons, length over 100 feet, $500 TO
each foot. The Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue has held that vesse
must be both over 5 net tons and owe
80 feet in length in order to be sui
ject to the special tax imposed by thi
section. No return<of certificate of e1
emption will be required in the cas-
of boats falling below both or eithe
of these specifications.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
COI.FAX

July 1O--Mrs. Eugene Johnson. en-
ttertained friends in honorsyof her Sis
ter, Mrs. Vicks of 'Sisseton, S. D., last
Saturday afternoon.
Il Mrs. Christine Peterson arrived on
Saturday from Sisseton, S. D., for a
visit with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Erickson of Min
.neapolis visited a few days at the
Henchien home last week.
Miss Marion Nelson Of .Litchfield
spent last Weekawith her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole. Vigen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

and Mrs Lumber 81. Min;
neapqIis visited q the 4atter's parents,
loldatrr onn soff Lake An
drew a few.da last week.
Mrs. Oliver Larson Mrs Peter Og-
rem and baby Wentzto Clinton Saturday
to- visit the formers sister, Mrs Sci
.mer Olson.
sf The Misses Engline and Myrtle
sDahlberg and ildred . Oppegaard
spent. last .week at q cottage in Lake
Andrew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
IRVING.

July 11Mr Colwall called at the
Sunny Hill Farm one day last week.
Ditmar Thorson was badly burned
when a frecracker exploded in front
OF his face. He also got a shock from
it, but it did not affect his eyes. His
many friends wish for his speedy re
coyery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson
called at the Ed sunde home on Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
], Ed ll!iiFh Hose

Charles q Rasmussen and Jim HasIett
had anSamnstng ence laats Thurs
day at the round honse. The two men
were working II in an engine boiler
which they were cleaning out. They
were using a hose containing $50 lbs
water pressure. The hose got away
from Haslett and began pouring its
powerful stream in the direction and
on the person Of Mr.. Rasmussen Tho
Charleyissa man Of good physical pro.
portions the stream boWled him over
like a ten pin. The force of the wa
ter. caused the end of the hose to
move from side to side thus spra ing
literally both men before the water
could be turned off.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
KNOCKED sENsELEss BY FIRE
CRACKER

q An accident which might have res
suited: more serious, happened at the
Carl Thorson home in sRoseville>to town
ship last Wednesday evening during
the simonson- ThQrson wedding recep-
ton. Some Of the criwd were shoot
ing off fireworks. and a Chinese fire..
cracker thrown in the air struck Dit
mar. Thorson in the chest just as it ex-:
ploded. The whole front of his shirt
was blown away and Ditmar was
! knocked down and rendered uncon-
scious in. which condition he remained
for, 30 minutes. A physician from
P;aynesville. was summoned. Ditmar
will suffer no: i'll results from the ac-
cident.-NeW London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Co R i
CLASS in IS I
St. Mary. Church. Con66m, Iarg-
est Class In It's History ,on
Thursday

Confirmation was held of the larg
est class ever confirmed at the Saint
Mary's church last Thursday morn
inS. Rev. Archbishop OF st. Paul ad
ministered the sacrament to the. con
tirmation class Of 81 members. Those
assisting Archbishop Bowling were
Father J. A. Harmon of this city, Fa
Their. Roller of Clara City, Father Wal
sh Of Murdoch, Father. Ryan of Oar
win and Father Callaghan of Eden
Valley. 49, e ~.
The confrmants: were: ~.
Lorrain Alderman. .g.sI@:
Julien Alderman. ~ :
Margaret Burns. -,...-.
Agnes Collier. >
Marie eastman
Bernard eastman. -. ~.
Gerald Dougherty. w.. H.. :
Francis Donneray. o..
Raymond Donneray. -
Helen Fitzgerald.
Paul Fitzgerald. 49,.
Harold Forcier.
Harvey Forcier.
Thomas Forcier
Leonard Gunderson.
Richard Haley.
Edward Haley
William Haley.
Lawrence Herman.
William Jolly.
Robert Jarrett.
Phyllis Kelly.
Francis Kelly.
Gurene Lawler. a..
r. Ella Lawler.
Richard Lawler.
Daniel Lawler.
Genevieve McHugh.
Madeline Mootz.
Grace Mootz.
Helen Munson.
George Mclaughlin.
Louis Mossberg.
Clarence Mootz.
Claud O'Neil.
Donald O'Neil. j
Grace O'Neil.
Mildred Parkins.
Leone Parkins.
Elizabeth Poferl.
Agnes Poferl.
Eudes Phillips.
Richard Qvale.
Mary Smiley.
Paul Schmitz.
Francis Turner.
Letha Turner.
Thea Turner.
Frances Wheeler.
Esther Volk.
Thomas Volk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

. 100 Yard Dssh--won by Lever N. ":
i panlu IT., uowa) second: Cochran "a CMissa0'
aao 9Ys YARD 50S by Lever "
t6ird; -' Ha ysif'' JSeb.j. fourth. Time,
44O Yard Dash-won by Cochran (Mlss(
third: Leslie IN. ", fourth. Time. SO.
ri Gormo tLa.), second; Allen La.). third.
one Nile RMn-won by Spencer Miss
Three Mile Run1won by pivaney q.
y Kertzler lNeb second; Burtzek N
". third: Miller Miss, fourth. Time
One Mile walk-won by Bertsk IN. ~;
bird: Biumberg IN. ". fourth. Time
iia0 Yard High HurdIes--won by Brun-
ard ard iN Ssfsi third schlottefbeck iIowaI,
fourth Tine. 90 as
220 Yard Low Hurdles-won By Bulger
IN. Y) Brunson Miss }, second: Beard
(Neb). third; Marcho tohio). fourth. Time.
N ": BE Bect hHT GSf''S second.
Running Broad Jump--Won by Byrd
(Va) Frey Lal, second Bender tTenncl
third; Stout (Neb), fourth. Distance Fl
* STANDING Broad Jpmp-w9n BY Byrd
XX sb t sEd March ots GS9aa fourth d0F'+ Dis
HiFh Jump-won by Byrd tval; BrIn-
sen (Miss.). second; Mortarity tNeb-). third;
Stout IS D.. fourth. Height. feet 10
Pole vault-won by Stout Is. D.; Ger
heart tNeb). second: Butler LA. third
Vaught la fourth; Byrd tVa). hfth
Height. II feet.
sixteen Pound Hammer Thrown--won BY
Bentz tLa): MagaEab Ua.). second
Fughes Lal. third; Bltler Ua.). fourth.
i7t ;f9. 5q7 p isGr wsiehtwon BY Hughes
GaD: Butler (La). second: wallen tIowal,
third: Priester (Miss.). fourth. Distance.
% feet inches.
Discus-won by schottenback tIowal /:
Adar,son Iowa) second: Bentz ia. third (:
Hughes CLaD. fourth. Distance. 12o feet
I inch. ,
fTowal second: Butler fLaO. third; Bcntz
fLaD fourth Distance. 80 feet q inches.
Javeliu Throw--Wou by Priester tMissl &;
Butler IaD. second; Vaught LA third;
SchlAtterback Gowa). fourth. distance,
1874 feet inches.
Nile Relay Race--won by Mississippi;
New York second Nebraska, third; Louisl-
ana fourth. Time. 3:47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18

Stonebreaker to Play With
Blackford County Team
Jones Is Signed.

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. IS
A basketball fans association has
been organized here and it will put
a fast quintet in the professional five
ranks this season.
The team will play at home and
road games. Efforts are being made
to line up a strong aggregation and
the team is expected to be one of
the fastest in the State.
Homer Stonebraker. former Wa
bash College fash, will play with the
team. Stonebraker coached at Lo-
gansport last year, but is in business
at Fort Wayne, Ind, now. Stoney
is one of the fastest and most accu-
rate basket ball players in the mid
die West.
The fans have secured Jones of
Fairmount. speedy center. With
Jones and Stoney in the game, fans
will always see some good basket
ball. Efforts are being made to get
Don White, former Purdue star.
Hoehammer and Towns, former
high school players, and each one a
star, will be on the squad. Other
strong high school stars Of yester-
day will be signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
ROSENBERG DISAPPEARS
n. Y. Boxing Commission Hunting for
Another Middleweight Champ.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Peeved at
it's own champion who ran away
after he had been handed the title,
the New York boxing commission is
in search of a new middleweight king.
When Johnny Wilson, the world
champion of every place bot New
York, got in bad with the commission
his title was virtually handed 10
Dave Rosenberg.
Rosenberg promised TO do much
fl5Eting, but when he was put on a
card with Mike ODowd, the former
champion, he disappearea and his
manager he knows nothing Of his
whereabouts
Candidates named by the commits
sion are Jock Malone Of St. Paul,
Tommy Loughran OF Philadelphia,
Tommy Robson of Maiden. Mass.
Bryan Downey Of Columbus. Ausis
Rather of New York, Lou BOgash OF
Bridgeport, Mike O'Dowd Of st. Paul
and Pal Reed of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
Sure of His Job.

Talk that Charley Pick might lose
out as manager Of the Sacramento
team, because Of the miserable show
ing it has made, has been shut Off by
Lewis More ng. who off1c ally an
announced that Pick is to be retained
as manager for 1928. Picks team this
year has had a tough run of luck,
with several players injured. The
manager himself has been out most of
the season with a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
BUCKEYES WORK
ON PASS ATTACK .
FOR WOLVERINES
Everybody's Hurting the Oval
in Practice for Michigan
Invasion Saturday.
BIZ Times SDec{dl

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 18.-One
never can tell about the Ohio State
football team. 1t has come from be-
hind so often in the past few years
that the spectators are always ex-
pecting something to happen, and 1t
usually does. Those WiIce forward
passes seem to find the waiting arms
Of Buckeye warriors right at crucial
moments. Ohio State practice this
week is veritable deluge Of passes.
Michigan must have a great defense
against the aerial warfare or the
Wanted Wolverine machine may go
back to Ann Arbor a sadder but wiser
aggregation.
Workman, Isabel, Klee and Mich
aels have been hurting the oval In
practice with uncanny precision. It
has been raining forward passes all
over the Buckeye field, and even with
the deepening of twilight's shadows,
the ghost ball has been kept flying
through space from many angles a1Sz
many formations. W
Michigan reigns the favorite in tffSs
approaching battle, but If the truth
were known there is no doubt lin
Fering fear in the breast Of some OF
Vests players as they think about
Wilce's famous forward pass attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-18
SKI COMING
Richard Declares He Has Agreement
With Senegalese.

By United Nescs
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Cable re-
ports Notwithstanding Battling Sikh
will cross the Atlantic to battle Kid
Norfolk in Madison Square Garden
late in November. according to Tex
Richard. fight promoter.
Richard insisted Tuesday he has
bound Hellers, Skis manager. to an
agreement to bring the Sengalese
scrapper to this country.
Il doubt there being any founda-
ton to the cable dispatch that Sikh
has signed to meet Beckett for S22.-
$780," Richard said. why I have Of
fered him twice that much to mate up
with NorfoI
Those clos Richard say he plans
to give Sikh three bouts in New York
and one in Montreal If the conqueror
Of Georges Carpenter lives up to ex-
pectations.