davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
ORGANIZE FARM CLUB
OF BOYS AND GIRLS
IN HENRY COUNTY

MT. SUMMIT, Ind, June 10.-Pre-
sentation of the new charter, showing
of three reels of motion pictures de-
picting the Chicago trip given Indiana
club boys and girls last year, speeches
by Profs. Shanklin and Harper of Pur-
due and County Superintendent Rob-
erts, ending with the serving of re-
freshments to all present, marked the
formal organization of the Fourth club
at the high schools here Thursday
night
This club, composed OF boys and
girls OF school age and formed for
furtherance of education and exper-
fence in agricultural matters, has been
promoted by L. R. Romine. vocational
director of the Mt. Summit high
school, employed under the Smith
Hughes act which provides national
aid to high schools wishing to give ag-
ricultural instruction.
The Fourth club, so named from
the initials of the four words, heart,
health, hand and head, whose improve
ment the club motto states to be its
object, uses the four leaf clover, each
leaf bearing the initial H, as its en-
blem. Both girls and boys are ad-
mitted to membership, activities being
provided for each. The club is char.
tered by the national department OF
agriculture, as soon as requirements
have been complied with, and the Mt.
Summit charter bears Secretary Wal
1ace's signature. The president of the
Mt Summit club is Homer Crandall
state Junior corn champion
The organization meeting was at
tended by over a hundred club mem
bers and adults. Talks were given by
Prof Shanklin on pig club work and
by Claude Harper on sheep clubs. SUI
perintendent Roberts, outlining the
possibilities of the club, and the voca
tional department from which it has
developed. expires ed hope that vo
cational training can be extended te
other Henry county schools soon. Mt
Summit is the only Henry county
school which has been employing 8
Smith Hughes instructor. 1t will have
year-round domestic science instruc
tor hereafter also, and will maintain
school cafeteria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
find CHERRY STILLS
At LAMBS HOME

The first of the seasons wild
cherry" stills was uncovered by local
poll Saturday afternoon when they
arrested George Lamb, los North Sec
ond street. Six hydrometers, three
stills, $50 gallons of wild cherry mash
two bushels of cherries and three
cases of empty bottles were found IN
the attic of the Lamb home.
Information of the existence of the
stills was conveyed to Chief Evers-
man in an anonymous letter received
recently. Officers Eversman, Vogel-
song, Gully and Hennigar made the
arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

count of commission charges to other
than bona fide members of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Ashby notifies the Indianapolis
Star that complaints had been receiv-
ed at his office that the Producer
folks was advertising that they
would make refunds to all shippers,
regardless of their membership in
the organization" He states that he
referred these complaints to Washing
ton and had received an opinion from
Chester A. Morrill,, assistant secretary
of agriculture, who vetoed promiscu-
Gus rebating by stating that this was
a violation OF section 312 of the act.
The Star states that the following
paragraph was included in the letter
to Mr.. Ashby:
The Law as Construed
at is suggested that you call the at
tention of the local officers of the Pro
ducers Commission Company to Sec
306 of the packers and stock yards
act, in which it clearly appears that =
refund can be made only to a bona
fide member of a cooperative associa
ton of producers. furthermore, i
should be understood that any adver
Using which states expressly or b.
implication that refunds will be made
to all shippers, regardless of Their
membership in the organization, is :
deceptive practice, and, therefore, II
violation of Sec. 312 of the packers
and stock yards act. A short time
ago this matter was explained to tbs
attorneys of the national organization
/ and II ia hoped that within a shor
time all the cooperative organizations
will understand the requirements o
the law under which they are operat
/ ing.
st occurs to us that when this IN
depreciation Of the law is made clea
/ to the Producers Association at you
market, they will be willing to com
ply with the provisions of the law ant
| conduct their business and advertis
ing in accordance Herewith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
TURK NATIONAL|STS
PROTEST BOMBARDING

CONsTANTINOPLE, June 1o.-The
Turkish Nationalist representative
here today presented to the allied
high commissioners a protest against
the bombardment of Samsun on the
BALTIC sea by Greek squadron on
Wednesday. The Turks charged that
the fleet was ordered to shell the town
with the intention of provoking an
uprising of the Greeks there against
The Turkish state. The communica-
ton called upon the allies to prevent
further bloodshed in the near east
by the evacuation of Anatolia.
The Greeks advance the claim that
the firing was directed only against
the ammunition dumps at Samsun,
which were exploded. The warehouse
OF the American Tobacco company
was slightly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
.ELKS WILL OBSERVE
FLAG DAY, JUNE IA

Orphans of the Wernle home will
be the guests of the Elks club on Flag
day, June IA, says an announcement
by DR.. George B. Hunt, chairman of
the committee. Saturday. The Ameri-
can Legion band will furnish the
music for the occasion to which Elks
and their families are invited.
w. w Keller will deliver a patriotic
address apropos of the sentiment Of
the celebration. The boys and girls
of the orphanage will be entertained
with refreshments and toys after the
program, which begins at o'clock.
Senator James E. Watson has in
formed Mr.. Hunt that he viii not be
able to be present.
Members Of the club are making ex-
tensive preparations for the evenings
entertainment of the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Duane Snodgrass Hurt
When Struck By Auto

Duane Snodgrass, 10-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Snodgrass,
135 South Eleventh street, suffered
few cuts, and bad scare, Friday aft
ernoon when he was knocked down by
an automobile at the corner of South
Tenth and A
The car was driven by woman who
was said to be driving on the wrong
side of the street. After his injuries
had been attended to the boy walked
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Extensive improvements
Are Planned By EIks

Contemplated improvements, involv-
ing the re-furnishing of the Elks' club.
will be determined at a special meet
ing called for Monday night, June II,
IN the club house.
Plans for the improvements have
been under discussion by a committee
for two months, and a final PROPOSE
ton is ready for acceptance. Exten-
sive betterments will follow, and it
is said that the renoyations will be
completed by July 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
TO ALLOW
CONTROL OF FINANCES
fBv Associated Pressl

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 10.-Bulgaria
refuses to accept the establishment of
allied control over her finances, as pro-
posed by the Preparations commission,
and will attempt to reopen the question
at The Hague conference. it is declared
by Premier Stamboulisky.
Il will not sign any such conven-
tion,' the premier told the correspond
ent. We refuse to recognize such a
convention and in so doing are basing
our stand on the treaty of Neuilly
i am going to The Hague to ask the
powers to appoint another commission
to study anew Bulgaria's capacity for
payment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Deaths and Funerals
JOSEPHINE kNOPE

Funeral services for Josephine
Knopf, who died Friday morning at
Reid Memorial hospital, will be held
Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock by
Eden Rebekah lodge No. 80, l. o. o.
F., in the Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Knopf was a member of the
Daughters of Rebekah. She had lived
in this city all her life. She is sur
vived by two brothers, Henry c.
Knopf, of Richmond. and Joseph
Knopf, of Compton, Calf, and one
sister, Mrs. Jacob Horr, of Jackson,
Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Fourth of July day which will stir
our Americanism.
ITO this end the committee is ar
ranging a civic program which will
include everyone. People from out
of town will be glad to come here to
enjoy the holiday with us.
"On next Monday an opportunity
will be given for everybody to con-
tribute small amount toward this
celebration. Sums larger than SIS are
not solicited. If you do not happen
to be asked for contribution step
into one of the banks or newspaper
office and leave what you wish to give
Please do this Monday A large num-
Der of givers means success even
though the amounts are small.
Yours for 100 per cent Ameri-
canism.
"Omer G. Whelan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
FREIGHT RATE WAR
OF SHIP LINES SPREADS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 10-The trans
Atlantic freight rate war between
competing steamship lines to German,
Belgian and Dutch ports has spread to
United Kingdom ports when the con-
ference made reductions of 10 to 80
percent on long list of commodities.
Fixed rates on about 10 commodities
also were bandoned entirely
AS the situation now stands, ship,
ping men see the beginning of a pro
longed struggle for domination of the
freight traffic to Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
UPHOLD PATENT RIGHTS
CBy Associated Press)

7
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Basic
patent rights of the Holt Manufactur-
ing company, of Peoria, H., and Cali
fornia were upheld in the suit against
the Cleveland tractor company of
Cleveland, when the case was decided
yesterday in favor of the Holt inter
ests. The companies in a post suit
settlement, agreed to exchange IL
censes and manufacture under each
others patents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
PRINCE OF MONACO
UNDERGoEs OPERATION
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 10.-The Prince of
Monaco was operated on for an in
testinal malady early today in a pri-
vate clinic here. 1t was announced by
a member of his household that the
operation was successful. Neyerthe-
less some apprehensions exist owing
to his advanced age and the fact that
this is the second operation he has
undergone within a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
DOCTORS RESIGN BECAUSE
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
(By Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, June 10.-Chil-
dren of the Hutton Settlement, large
orphanage near here, were without
medical attention today as the result
of the resignation of the entire medi-
cal staff last night. The physicians
said they would not be responsible for
the health of the children if Christian
science treatments by attendants were
allowed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
William Queens Injured
When Struck Bv Auto

William Owens, 1854 South Fifth
street, was knocked down and Sc
verely bruised when struck by an
automobile bearing an Ohio license, as
he was crossing the street in front of
the Jaffe junk shop, Third and Main
street. One hand was cut and bruises
about the head were sustained by him.
Owens is the father of Frank Owens,
bookkeeper at the Jaffee junk shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
New Paris Pike Contract
Let Bv Commissioners

Contract for constructing the New
Paris pike was let by the board of
county commissioners Saturday, to the
Hiatt Construction company for SS1,
S6015. The pike is to extend from the
Gaar crossing north of town east to
the state line,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
100000 FIRE LOSS

WOONSOCkET, R. l., June 10.-The
Crowell building, occupied by Offices
and stores; the Buell. building, home
of the Woonsocket Call, and the Cook
building were virtually destroyed by
fire early today. The loss was about
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
JOSEPH j. METZGER

Funeral services for Joseph ]. Metz
ger, who died Thursday night at Reid
Memorial hospital as the result of
injuries received in an automobile &C
cident on the National road west, will
be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the home, on the National road
east. Burial in Earlham cemetery.
Rev Stoakes will officiate. Friends
may call Saturday evening and Sun
day. Please omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Hundreds of men and women are
placed on parole to the Salvation Ar
my in year. More than eighty per
cent merited the chance given them
By the Salvation Army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

The Chinese and New Zealanders
believe that red frightens evil spirits.
Australia is the worlds largest pro
Queer OF wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
MRS. ERANcEs WILLIAMS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Williams, who died Thursday evening
at her home on South Thirteenth
street, will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from Mt Moriah church
on South Ninth street. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Perry will
have charge Friends may call any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Circuit Court
VERDICT FOR ULRIcH

Decision for the defendant was
reached in the suit of the Interstate
company against Lorin Ulrich, tried
before a jury Friday. The jury re-
turned its verdict in favor of Ulrich
late Friday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
David c. Malott, of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, and Pearl Atkins, of Richmond,
were issued a marriage license Satur-
day morning. Clarence Calvin Bow
ser, Of Richmond, and Iona Ruth Went
ling also of Richmond were issued a
marriage license Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

Robert c. Ashby, live stock market
at indianapolis, in letter
TO y. L. Swanson. manager of the
Producers Commission association,
notifies Mr. Swanson that. under the
packers and stock yards act. he could
not make any sort of refunds on ac-
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN OARSMEN
LEAD AT CANADA
Win Tree of the Feature
Events Of the Canadian
Henley Regatta.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont. July 2S.-Amer-
lean oarsmen were victorious to-day in
three of the principal events on the
program of the Canadian Henley re-
gatta.
r. Sherman, crack sculler of the West
Side Boat Club of Buffalo. captured the
Junior singles. The four Dared she'll
Of the same club finished first in the
140 pound class, while the Detroit Boat
Clubs eight won from four rival Cana
dian boats In the 140 pound class.
The race in which Detroits crew was
victorious brought out the keenest con-
test OF the day. Fights representing
the Don Rowing Club. Toronto; Lachine
Rowing Club, Montreal; University of
Toronto and Argonaut Rowing Club of
Toronto also went to the starting line.
Detroit jumped into scant lead and
held its advantage In spite of repeated
challenges by the Don eight, fin
ishing with q half length of open water
between the shells. Lachine was third
and University of Toronto fourth by a
margin of few feet over the Ar
gonauts. The time for the course of q
mile and $50 yards was IA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Rickard Admits He Would
Like to Stage Return Match
in This City.
ny CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

When the excitement incident to the
lightweight tussel in Boyle's Thirty
Acres had subsided In a measure, the
voice of Lew Tender penetrated the
resin dust and made an urgent re-
quest for a return match with the
champion of the class. Mr.. Tender
called attention to the fact that a very
large crowd attended the contest In
Jersey City last Thursday night and
that there would be an excellent
chance to attract another large gather
ing. Tender said he would be pleased
to meet Leonard In a fifteen round
bout to a decision. at any time In the
future.
When the proposal was brought to the
attention OF the champion he fell in
with the idea at once and said he would
Ike nothing better than a return match
with Tender and to decision in fifteen
rounds. Leonard said he felt confident
that he would be able to stop the
Quaker In fifteen rounds. He added
that he never tried harder in his life
to stop man than he did In the bout
last Thursday night.
In the event of a return engagement
between the men a promoter naturally
would be an essential feature, and what
Is more natural than to ask Tex Rick
ard II he would stage such a battle?
Mr.. Richard admitted that he was not
averse to putting the boys in the ring
again. especially IL he became convinced
that there was public demand for
such contest. Rickard intimated that
It might be good idea to stage the bout
In this city, and thought the attendance
figures would break all records.
The unofficial figures OF the attend
ance and receipts of the battle of Boyle's
Thirty Acres exceeded the official re-
turns by many thousands Rickard gave
1t as his opinion just before the light
weights entered the ring that the at
tendance was $4,000 and the receipts
$450,000. On this basis 1t was estimated
that Leonard would receive as his share
$3.50 and Tender nearly 100000.
The cold facts as submitted by New
Jersey State are that 46,089 persons wit
messed the encounter. of which number
44.930 paid for their seats. The total
receipts were s331,4o5, and the tickets
11 f1It
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Miss Becky Lanier Scores
atLOngB Branch Horse ShOw
Takes Five Blue Ribbons With Her Silvercrest and
Dixie in Second Day Of the Monmouth County
Clubs Competition at Hollywood Park.

Peter Hauck's Minora; second. ]. Ford
Johnson's Laughter; third. John H. Null
cahys Belle Of Troy; fourth. Peter
CLASS Z. SADDLE HORSES, 10 TO 1b.2-
First, j. A. p. Ramsdeii's Captain Crow
ley; second. Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood S
bohemian Silk; third. Charles r. Butler s
Lady Chester; fourth, same owners Bona
French.
CLASS s5. LIGHTWEIGHT QUALIFIED
HUNTERS-F'irst. Miss Becky Lanier's 3
Musette third. Miss Sally Laniers Dixie Dixie ::
fourth, Mrs. Albert G. Ludlunis Little
Sandy.
CLASS 27. LIGHTWEIGHT POLO MOUNTS
secons John T. poFd ySnnsGSr; Jr s. Laugter a,
third, Peter Haucks Lorette; fourth, Ar
thur Borden's On Time.
l4.2-First. Mortimer D. Fuiier's Amber
Crest, second. George Crouch's Copper
King; third, Miss Mildred Bedeil's Powder
Puff; fourth. Miss Lille Halseys Match
CLASS %. HEAVYWEIGHT POLO MOUNTS
First, Peter Hauck's Minora second
Bermans Duke fourth, Gen. Howard s
Borden's Jimmy.
CLASS 4s. ToUcH AND GO SWEEP.
STASES-First, Miss Becky Laniers Sill
yer Crest; second, NJ J. bevaneys Bar.
rier: third. NJ. J. Devaneys Black Watch
N%prs foprth. Charles rs &; PpweIls Esrmey TsnS
Mrs. Leland stanford Woods Bohemian
silk; second. Charles Buffers Lady Ches.
ter; third, Fred Wettach's Waya-awi.
CLASS 90. POLO TEAMS OF THREE
First. Arthur b. Borden's On Time; Cen
Howard's Borden's Sister and same own.
ers Tommy Atkins; second, J. Ford John.
son. Jr.s, Laughter. Button and Grey
Friar; third. Peter Hauck. Jr.'s. Lorette
G. Jason Waters's Fancy and b. X. Ca
tins Never Tell.
CLASS a, SADDLE HORSE SWEEP.
STAItES-First. Mortimer B. Fullers Am.
Der Crest; second. Miss Ivy d. Maddison's
MyopIn; third, Mrs. Leland Stanford
Woods Bohemian SILK; fourth. Miss clara
CLASS 32. POLO cHAMPIoNsHIP--Firs
J. Ford Johnson. Jr.'s. Laughter; reserve
John II. Mulcahy's Belle OF Troy.
CLASS 3S, LADIES' HUNTERS-First, Mis-.
Beck, Lanier.s Silver Crest: second. .Ru-
fus @. Finchs Sir Richard: third, Miss
Sally Lanier's Dixie; fourth, Mrs. Dora
w. ". Scotts Mechester.
CLASS 81, BRANDED HACKS-First Miss
Laughter third. Miss Guggenheim's Light.
ming fourth, Arthur Borden's On Tino.
CLASS 40, ROAD HACKS-First, Mrs. AL
bert G. Ludiums Little Sandy: second
II. s. crcssman's Limerick; third. Mrs
Frank A. Bach's Musette; fourth, Miss
Becky Lanier's Dixie.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Tom Kerrigan Leads Field
for Canadian Golf Title

MONTREAL, July 2s.-Tom Kerrigan OF
the Slwanoy Club, Mount Vernon. N. Y,
with a card of 14s. led the field In the
Canadian open golf championship when
the halfway mark was reached to-day.
Kerigan played steadily over the 1876
holes taking the lead from Eric Ban
mister of Winnipeg. on the thirty-fiftb
81 cen Bannster had n card OF $50.
Tom Mcnamara, another Siwanoy
player. was In third place with 153. while
l.. watrous OF Redford. Mich. and
Nicol Thompson. Canadian professional
title holder, were tied for fourth posi-
tion with cards OF 154. G. ID. Grier.
former amateur champion OF Canada,
and Jack Gordon OF Buffalo. N. Y. were
next with 155. Albert Murray. Mon
treal. finished with 156 and cards OF
157 were turned In by T. Canausa, West
Point, ". Y; s. w. Lanyard, St John,
". B.; Robert McKelsey, Montreal, and
George Mclean of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
American Collegians Lead
English PLAYERS at Tennis

EAsTBouRNE, England, July 2S.--The
American College tennis team compris-
ing players from Yale and Harvard. led
by two matches TO one In the play in
the tournament to-day against oxford
Cambridge. The program OF the tourna-
ment calls for twenty-one matches
twelve In singles and nine in doubles.
Three matches In singles were played
to-day. resulting In Axel B. Craven of
California, an American Rhodes scholar,
defeating Duane, United States. 81,
6--f, rs; williams, United States. beat
ing II. Ramaswami, India, GA. s-1. and
Jones, United States, winning from Van
Allen, Cambridge, Ga, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
LONG BRANCH. N. j.. July 2s.-Miss
Becky Lanier of New York captured five
of the blue ribbons awarded at the
Monmouth County Hunt Clubs Horse
Show to-day at Hollywood Park, four
with silvercrest and the other with
Dixie, leading the eighty exhibitors In
the winnings.
The triumph Of the Lanier stable
L.,nved a feature of the second days
program. which was favored with de-
lightful weather and a large attendance.
The event was given a military tinge,
Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Edward Hamphill
OF Camp Alfred Vail signal corps, with
Capt. and Mrs. Otis X. Sadler and Capt.
and Mrs. w. c. Ellis occupying a box,
Others In the boxes included Mayor
and Mrs. Clarence Housman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Housman. Harry G.
Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Carr. Miss
Elizabeth Hauck, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Frank, Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim, Miss
Ruth Housman, Miss Dorothy Clemens,
the Misses Marie and Marion Barry.
Miss Marion Reiss, Miss Diana Vert
helm.
Miss Lanier swept the field in the
jumping and hunters classes with Silver
crest and won the branded pony class
with Dixie
Peter Hauck, Jr., OF East Orange won
two OF the polo mount classes with
Minora, while J. Ford johnson scored
twice with Laughter in polo mounts, In
cluding the championship.
Mortimer B. Fuller won the special
and annexed the model saddle class
with Amber Crest and again with the
same entry in the combination class.
The polo teams of three proved a
popular class, first honors going to
Gen. Howard 8. Borden's pair. Sister
and Tommy Atkins. and Arthur b.
Borden's On Time.
There were a couple OF spills In the
jumping classes, but the riders were
unhurt.
In the road hacks, the last number
shown. eighteen took part In the gal
lop and created lot of enthusiasm.
The summaries:
CLASS A.. JUMPERs-First. Mrs Becky
I.anicr's Silver Crest: second, Mraflores
Farms Security; third, Rufus c. Finch's
Sir Richard; fourth, Miss Sally Laniers
CLASS 10. MODEL POLO MoUNTs-First.