davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
February 81. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
l.. Holtcamp. of Lamar. Colorado who
on September 90. 1917. made homestead
entry. No. 0247s4. for SEA Sec. Is and
the NEA Section %. Township 23 s .
Range ~ West. 9Th Principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before tho
Register and Receiver OF the United
States Land Office. at Lamar. Colorado.
on the goth day Of April 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S A. Jones, r, Shipman. Charles San
ders. william Jones. all of Lamar, Col
orado.
A T.. BEAVERS.
Register.
First Pub, March / 1922
Last Pub, April 8. 1922,
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March 4. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mabel J.
Green. widow of Ralph 5. Green, de-
ceased. of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
July 2. 1917. made homestead entry. No.
O24tO7. for NWA. Section 9, Townshi ip
% South. Range As West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed States Land Onice. at Lamar. Colo
rado. on the 2Gth day of April. 1922.
Claimant names witnesses:
Earl Kelley. George Case. Howard
Case. Raymond McMiliin. all of Carl
ton. Colorado.
A L. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. Mar. 8. 1922.
Last Pub. April 12. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
| Notice of Final Settlement and Deter
mlnatlOn of Heirship.

State of Colorado.
County OF Tae, REeweTsi S1irs2v corrpr
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emily Wheeler. Deceased.
Frank Wheeler. administrator
Notice is hereby given. that on the
18th day of April. 1922. | will present
to the County Court of Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado, my accounts for final set
Element of administration of said es-
tate. when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to them
II they desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter of the said estate Frank
Wheeler. claiming to be an heir at law
of said deceased. has filed in the said
Court his duly verified petition ask
ing for judicial ascertsinment and
ceased. and setting forth that the
names. post office addresses and reln-
tionship of all persons who are or claim
to be heirs of said deceased so far as
known to the petitioner. are as fol-
lows. to-wit
Frank Wheeler. son, address. Lamar.
Colorado.
Accordingly. notice is also hereby
given that upon said 18th day of April.
1922. or the day to which the hearing
may be continued. the Court Will pro-
coed to receive and hear proofs con
cerning the heirs of such deceased and
viii, upon the proofs submitted, enter
n decree In said estate determining who
are the heirs of such deceased person
and the descent of the lands. tenements
and hereditaments of such deceased at
which hearing all persons claiming 10
be heirs at law of such deceased may
appear and present their proofs
FRANK WHEELER.
Administrator.
Hillyer & Kinkaid Attorneys,
First Pub, Mar IL. 1922.
Last Pub. April 12. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. OF The InterIor.
u s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March IL. 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that Bessie
g Mccain, one of the heirs Of Samuel
B. Cox, deceased. who on April 10. 1905.
made desert land entry. No. 0iSsi. for
Northeast Quarter. Section 26, Town,
ship 81 s., Range i5 w. 9Th Principal
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make proof under Par. Of the Act
of March 4. 1915. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver OF the United
States Land Office. at Lamar. Colorado.
on the LIST day of May. 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Arthur Bond. of Brandon. Colo.
Charles Bond. OF Brandon. Colo.
T. l.. Postlewsite. of Lamar. Colo.
w B. Ride. of Long Beach. Wash.
A. l.. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. March 20, 1922.
Last Pub. April &c. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
Notice of s,ocIhoIdre. Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nu8l meeting of the stockholders of the
Prowers County Home Association. viii
be held at the +. O. f Lodge Room.
Lamar Colorado. ON the 2Oth day of
April. \. ID. 1922. at 1880 sclock p. m.
for the election Of officers and for such
other business as may come before the
said meeting.
Dated March 9. 1929.
l. l.. TRIP.
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
Notice of AdJu.,m.n, Day.

Estate of John l.. Waterman. an In
sane person.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Prowers County. Colorado. on
the 18th day of April. \. ID. 1899
WILLIAM II. WATERMAN.
Conservator.
First Pub. March Is. 1929.
Last Pub. April IL. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of Treasurer. Prowers County.
Lamar. Colorado. March %. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that ] VIII
redeem at the office of the County
Treasurer of Prowers County. Colorado.
all Prowers County Warrants as fol-
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Lamar. Colorado. February 2. 1922
The Board of County Commissioners
Decker, Chairman; A. P. Knuckey and
Ray McGrath. County Commissioners; ;
w. B. Gordon. County Attorney; and
Jno. w. Prowers. County Clerk.
Upon motion the following claims
We're allowed in full and warrants or
dered drawn for same:
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22

Office door signs; enameled. brass
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen
l12Iz SO. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
support of Poor Warrants.

Interest Will cease on the above war
rants April %. 1922.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer.
First Pub. March 22. 1922.
Last Pub. April 19. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
5 u NJ NJ o N s

State of Colorado
County of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Colorado Milling and Elevate
or Company. a corporation.
Plaintin.
VS..
George w. Rieley, the Public Trus-J
lee OF Prowers County. Colora-)
do, X. J. Wadell Investment)
Company. corporation, H. F)
Wetherbee, w. Il. Martin, c. WI
Low. Charles +. Cook and TheJ
Wiley Lumber Company. a cor-)
poration.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
STATEN ISLAND PIER
LEASES MUST STAND
Acting Mayor Hubert Says
That City VIII Not Mod
ify Terms.

Acting Mayor Hubert said yesterday
the Staten Island pier leases would not
b modified Mr. Hubert was Commits
sioner of Docks before he was elected
president Of the Board of Aldermen.
Comptroller Craig referred questioners
to Mr.. Hubert 1t was discovered that
Craig told the Sinking Fund Commis
sioners a year and half ago that the
leases contained defects and irregulari-
ties and that .hey would result in litiga-
ton unless modified
Mr.. Hubert said yesterday: I'VE
were criticised when we announced we
would lease these piers on ~ per
cent basis on the ground that it was
not enough return for the city. Now
the shoe is on the other foot. Now the
other people are bowling. They went
into 1t with their eyes open. They
knew when they signed the leases that
the Chelsea piers are renting on a 2h
per cent. basis"
Seven bids covering twenty items for
construction of the 60,000.000 Staten
Island freight and passenger tunnel
were opened yesterday by the Board of
Estimate This project is closely rev
lated to the pier development and it is
believed that every effort will be made
by the city to rush it through In order
to keep it's pier tenants.
Patrick McGovern. 80 East Forty
second street. was the lowest bidder. 1t
was said. The amount was not made
known.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ENGINE BOILER LETS
GO, KILLS TWO MEN
Explodes as Train Is Speeding
Into Astor Tunnel Near
Rarrytown.

The fireman and a brakeman OF a
fast freight train of the New York
Central Railroad were killed and the
engineer was injured so badly that he
probably will die when the boiler of the
locomotive exploded as the train en-
tered the Astor tunnel two miles south
of Barrytown. near Poughkeepsie. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. 1t was
reported that pieces of the boiler. blown
more than half mile set fire to build
ings on the Astor estate. but these re-
ports could not be verified last night.
The dead men were Emil Peterson.
the fireman. who had room in Albany
and another in New York. and Thomas
Haher. tho brakeman. of Union HILL
n. J. The engineer. George b. Dugan
of Albany, was badly burned about the
face an1 body and was sent to yassar
Hospital in Poughkeepse
The blast was heard several miles
from the right OF way. and created
such havoc in the roadbed and the
telephone and telegraph systems that
three OF the four main lines were
blocked for two hours. Dugan was
blown from the cab window, as was
Peterson. Their bodies were found y-
ing beside the track. while hte body
of Haher was found among the rocks
on the shore of the Hudson several
believed to have been blown from the
top of the first freight car.
Officials of the New York Centra
at Poughkeepsie and at the Grand Cen
trail terminal said late last night that
they had rot yet been able to determine
the cause of the explosion. The loco
motive was almost new.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
HAYS CALLS F0P AID
IN NEAR EAST DRIVE
Says Million May Starve I'm
less America Takes Care
of Them.

America was charged with "unmistak-
able responsibility for recent Turkish
outrages against Christians. in Asia
Minor" and the present crisis in the
Near East by DR.. Robert e. Speer,
president of the Federal Council of
Churches. addressing a mass meeting
for the Near East Relief in Town Hall
last night. DR.. Speer declared five
minutes OF conversation by American
officials with representatives of the
British and French governments would
have saved Smyrna and prevented the
vast tragedy which followed.
VIII II. Hays, chairman of President
Hardings coordinating committee on
the Near East emergency, said million
people would probably starve unless they
are taken care of before winter comes
on in the afflicted territory. T.-is
thing is on our hands, and If 1t is not
on our hearts we are not Americans,
declared Mr.. Hays.
THE American people cannot escape
the responsibility for the present Near
East situation" Dr. Speer said. we
are responsible because we produced 1t.
For lou years America Shuit dS NV
light of freedom. If we wished to be
shorn of this responsibility to-day we
should have dimmed that light CEN
tury ago. Again and again since the
war began we said we would see these
smaller nations through. but we have
watched the Turk massacre them.
Months and months before th-
smoke of Smyrna we knew it was ON
its way. Our government saw it was
coming but did not lift a hand and
now we must share in its results. Five
minutes of conversation with the
French and British governmental
officials would have saved Smyrna, Be-
cause we did not exert our moral in
nuence we stand before God and man
sharing the responsibility for that reign
of terror.
II cannot sing America. The words
stick in my throat whens think of
million and quarter Christians being
driven to starvation and death, and the
United States standing~silently by. see
ing that immeasurable injustice done -
Rabbi Alexander Lyons Of Brooklyn
and Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes Of New
York also spoke. A new motion picture
depicting the work in the Near East and
the recent flight from Asia Miner was
shown. DR.. John w. Finley presided.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
INDICTED IN Sl21, 600 THEFT.
BooI>kecper aud Aucfionccr Deny
guilt IN Columbia Bank Case.

John A. Haas. bookkceDer. ana VIII.
lam Frierd, nuctiorecr who we're ar
rested last Tuesday following the dis
covery OF a sl2ic00 shortage in books
Kept by Haas at the Columbia Bank.
fi5 Broadway. were indicted yesterday
for forgery.
Both men pleaded not guilty before
Judge Rosslsky In General Sessions.
Haas was released In $4,000 bail and
Friend was sent to the Tombs in dc
fault Of $4,000 bail
Harold w. Hastings. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. said he would seek grand
larceny indictments next week against
Haas and William Friend and a third
man not yet under arrest
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MOTOR STRIKES GIRL,
FRACTURTNG HER SKULL
Injured Crossing Strset-Stu-
dent in Queens Killed.

AS Eva Rosette. 10, n saleswoman. 32S
West Forty-fourth street, was crossing
Central Park West Between Sixty-thrd
and Sixty-fourth streets last night she
was knocked down by the automobile Of
DIR. j. r. Mum of Is West Fifty-cighth
street. driven by Ely u. Terwilliger Of
200 West Eightieth street. DR. Munn's
chauffeur. In Roosevelt Hospital II was
found she was suffering from a frac-
tured skull, fractured left leg and lacer-
ations of the left eye. Terw.lligcr was
not arrested.
Miss Ada Goldstein. aged "a. OF Wood
haven. Queens. was killed by an auto
moiile yesterday as she was starting
for school Walter Howe CT Hollis,
owner of the car, was not arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Prays for Wife; She Hears
Him; Wedding on Dec. 3

n EORGE HERMAN LAWSON
l and Mrs. May Mason had
been neighbors in India,
England and Orange. n. j., during
the last forty years, but they never
met until October 26, when Mrs.
Mason attended services at the
Peoples Evangelical Church at East
Orange and heard him praying for
a wife.
Immediately after the services
they were introduced, and now on
December they are TO be married.
Lawson, former baseball player
who helped to promote the Federal
League, organized the church. and
in his prayers said he needed a
wife TO help him in his work. Mrs.
Mason's first husband was William
G. Mason, superintendent of the
Wilson, Enerman Steamship Line.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DRIVERS AT BELLEVUE
CAPTURE AN OWL
Bird Added 10 Mendgeric of
Rabbits and Cats.

The ambulance drivers OF Bellevue
Hospital added a screech owl to their
menagarie last night, John O'Neill hav-
ing captured il after "A chase from the
garage TO the roof of one story build
ing on the hospital grounds. AS the owl
sat and hooted at him, O'Neill turned a
garden hose on IL. and the surprised bird
flopped 10 the ground and was cap
turcd.
The owl was placed in a cage in
the garage, which now houses also six
rabbits and two cats. The garage used
TO have a cormorant. which was caught
on the hospital grounds after it had
flown IN from the sea- but IL demanded
too many fish and was released
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CITY URGED TO BUY UP
RICHMOND STEAM ROAD
Staten Island Folk Offer Plan
for Nickel Fare.

The Staten Island Civic League in "A
resolution last night urged the city 10
take over the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad. electrify it and charge
a cent fare between TottenviIe aud
ST. George The road now is operated
~ steam and charges q round trip fare
Of 40 cents. About 5000 commuters
daily use Il.
The resolution said increased taxes
on the south shore would make up 10
the city any losses In cutting the fare.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JUDGE GREENBAUM TO RETIRE.

Justice Greenbaum of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court will re-
tire January l after twenty-one years
on the bench 1t was learned yesterday.
He will become associated with his sons,
Lawrence S. and Edward S. Greenbaum,
in the firm of Greenbaum. Wolf &
Ernst at Dey street. Justice Green
baum was promoted to the Appellate
Division in 1890
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
rrNEMES- AGAIN FIRED.

Tho tenement at 17s West Houston
street. occupied by twenty-five families.
was fired early yesterday for the sec
ond time in week. Excelsior was
placed under stairway ard ignitod
At about the same time the police were
Investigating an attempt to burn a six
ory tenement at 22s Bleecker street
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MOUSE EXECUTIONS PROTESTED

One of the cruel things that Harry
Lewis Eckel did. according to the sepa-
ration suit filed by Mrs. Mary Ellen
Eckel of 1922 West Fifteenth street.
Coney Island. was to catch mice and
strangle them in her presence. Every
time he did this she said. she became
hysterlcal. She asked Justice Lewis in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for ali
mony and counsel fees. The Justice re-
served decision.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Specially Priced Winter Coats
for Little Girls and Boys
$35 and $3.50 Coats-$25

Duvetyn, wool velours and soft wool
coatings, in newly favored shades that
are very flattering to young children
fashion topcoats for little sisters and
brothers l to g. Caracul, nutria and
Australian opossum lend distinctive trim
ming touches. Hats to match, $6.95.
$40 Coats, $13:95
Particularly smart and becoming to
either little girls or boys of l to are
straight-line, double-breasted coats of
wool velours collared in soft nutria,
Honeydew, reindeer and rose.
. n O o
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

The BIG TOY PARADE at
1890, the band playing "The
March Of the Wooden Soldiers"
SANTA CLAUS on His Throne
ready to consider Christmas
wishes whispered in his ear!
GIANT TALLENUFF, the tall
est, biggest man in the whole
world, 8 feet s inches tall.
JACK SHORT, with his sword
intended to kill the giant, but
they have made friends instead
of fighting.
And, when Toy World h
Auditorium and see Lillian
perform at 11.30 and again g
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Jacket Bloases, SIS, S9.7S, sl4.75
In The seasons favored fabrics

The blouses that arc being wora
everywhere by smart women. Hin
band, hip-length jackets, varying in
details of fastenngs and trimmings.
AT $5--Satin matelassc blouscs,
embroidered il tinscl, brown, black
and navy blIc.
At $5--satin matela.se models Of
silk duvetyn- some brocaded. One
blouse makes effective use Of cording
another is trimmed with silk in
Persian design. In very new shade
of red, in deep brown. navy blue and
in black.
All $14.75--iinc silk crepe in Per-
sian designs-beautifully finished
with contrasting colored silk pipings.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Comfort goes hand in hand
with style in new, ankle-hlgn
pumps, well built over one OF
the seasons smartest lasts,
which may be worn with or
without buckles. Elastic cores
inset under the fan shaped
tongues insure snug fit. Toes,
following the decree of Paris,
are moderately rounded. Walk
ing soles and military heels are
of leather. In patent leather,
dull black calfskin and tan kid
skin.
Buckles
of oxidized metal, enamel or
silver, in diversity of attrac-
tive shapes, $1.50 to $3.50.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
$40 Coats, $13:95

NoeEyery fully lined Qlaity Venetian
sateen satin. and is warmly inerLned throughout.
Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Come this Morning
Boys and Girls, and SEE

HELEN, the HUMAN DOLL.
who leads by the hand doll
which is not human, but seems
60, for she walks, if you help her
a little, and cries MA. MAJ?
A RAILROAD in miniature,
operating on schedule time.
THE WIZARD MAGICIAN
doing marvellous tricks.
CLOWNS, riding velocipedes
and play ing pranks with the toys.
Third Gallery, New Building
been visited, go. down to the
wen's ,Marionettes, who win
l P. M.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Great Christmas TOY WORLD Running i'm Full Swing
Of the Great
Dir. Johnson

DT. Johnson
it is written that he said:
Keep your friend
ships constantly in re-
pair"
Where there are faults
on both sides, forgive
and forget; and with
fewness of words or
none at all, begin all
over again and bury deep
the rubbish of the past.
There is much to be
gained in frequent con-
versations with a friend
we'll chosen.
ISignedl
6h f~''@
November IS, 1922.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Called Away by Mothers Death.

Superintendent B. F. Hall was sum-
moned to Granite Falls last Thursday
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Leona Hall. Mrs. Hall, who re-
sided with her son, Judge Charles F.
Hall, in that city, was suffering from
severe attack Of pneumonia. She
passed away Friday and funeral SER
vices were held Sunday.
Mr.. Hall returned to Princeton Mon
day. His many friends are grieved to
hear this sad news and extend to him
their sincere sympathy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Every town has it's knockers, it's
kickers, it's grouches and it's small
bore pessimists. IT'S true there are
but few of these undesirables among
US, but there are some and they are
within themselves breeding places for
strife and discomfort germs which
they disseminate with promiscuity at
every opportunity. s~ 49,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, who
has removed to 324O Humboldt Ave., s.
Minneapolis, will be in town on Tues
day, March Fl. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. Office at Mer-
chants hotel. 36-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

A fire in the rooms occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Nelson, over the Ness
& Harrington barber shop, caused con-
siderable damage to both the building
and furniture last Thursday night.
The loss was covered by insurance.
Frank Henschel owns the building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

We sincerely thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for their gen.
crosby in helping US during our recent
misfortune when we lost all our house.
hold effects by fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Tomlinson. Lille
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Those who are interested in school
activities will have an opportunity to
see a phase of it on Friday night,
March 10, when the juniors present
the comedy, "Green Stockings" in the
high school auditorium. Lille
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Miss Dollie Gle wishes, through the
medium of the Union, to extend her
sincere thanks to the kind friends who
rendered assistance during the illness
of her mother and at the oDsequies,
and especially to the Dorcas society
and Masonic fraternity for their floral
offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

If you need new cream separator
you can get one at amazingly low
price at the Savage Community store
on small monthly payments. Find out
how. 11-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

n On the evening Of st. Patrick,s day,
Friday, March g, an entert ainment
will be given in the Congregational
church. There will be a varied pro-
gram Of musical numbers, groups Of
folk dances and farce. This prom
Uses to be thoroughly enjoyable
home-talent entertainment and should
be well patronized. The program will
appear in next weeks Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

linen; is " inches wide; rose
pattern; to close out now at
|$1.15 a yard. We have sold lots
of it at $2.15 a yard.
Mems four buckle all rubber:
overs; just the thing for spring
wear; special $l.98.
Mems short boots, duck inter
lined (called snagprO0f); heavy
sole, friction cloth lined.
Mems medium heavy wool sox,
brown mixture with white heel
and toe; special 19c.
Mems heavy weight two-piece
underwear, values up to $500,
leach $1.98. VT
Mems heavy weight wool union
suits; regular $500 value; spe-
cial $2.9S.
Little boys coverall, made of
good quality stifle cloth trimmed
with turkey red. These are ex-
|ceptional values at CSC.
LENTEN SPECIALS
California Sardines, Z or. can
for 5 cents.
Fish Kro-Kets, Csc can 10c.
Fish Balls, 10 or. can 22c.
Fresh Mackerel, can rs cents.
Mustard Sardines, large can. 3
for rs cents.
California Sardines in Tomato
Sauce, best grade, Is or. can Is
cents.
10 bars Satna Claus Soap and
l bar Palm Olive Soap for CSC.
Is or. Can of Peaches that are
good enough for anyone to eat at
IL cents.
Sun Kist Oranges, medium
size; nice and sweet and without
any suds; 29c dozen.
Try a can of our Mana Evap-
Grated milk on our say so; it's
just like real cream and diluted
it makes very best milk. Our in
troductory price is 10 cents this
week.
G. Fl. NELSON
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Ed. Cilley came up from Elk River
on Tuesday to move his furniture
from the Branchaud house which he
formerly occupied and store it else
where. Bert Bates will move into the
house vacated. Mr.. Cilley is superin-
tendent of the Crockett stock farm at
Elk River.