davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
from Outside.

As~sAss0so ss~Ass ONsSs>Cs
Among the breeders from out
side the valley who have animals on
exhibition are the following: Camp
bell of La Veta with Duroc hogs
and Angus cattle; Willow Spring
ranch At Fort Morrison, 8 Holsteins:
L. c. Phipps. milking shorthorns;
Penrose. Of Turkey Creek Farm,
Colorado Springs; David Firm and
Sons OF La Veta, S Herefords. J. H.
Neal Of Moffat has / Shorthorn and
I Herefords at the grounds, and
Dolan-Tipton OF Crestone are show
ing Herefords.
Grand Champion Sold.
On Wednesday the bull. Mt. Man
Piertertje Lass Tietje No. 41O292
from the Ponsford herd of Colorado
Springs was declared grand champ
ion HolsteinFreisian bull. any age,
and grand champion over all dairy
breeds. This animal was purchased
by Robert l.. Allen OF the firm Of
Proffitt and Allen Of Saguache.
A complete list OF awards will be
published in next weeks Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

was given by Daddy" Glover which
was well received M his talks al-
ways carry both pith and point and
humor. Mr.. Glover has been an
attendant and speaker Ht every hog
roast since tho association was or.
gsni,cd and We believe him when
hc says that he enjoys each occas.
lon better than the one preceding.
Mr.. Glover will always he credited
with the important part he took In
projecting the Monte Vista Hog
Growers association and the influ-
sncs be has had In promoting the
spirit Of stsy-with.it.
The Bond orchestra rendered sew
srsl selections during the svenins
and their nusIc vas greatly appre.
ctaled.
The program closed with the
showing Of the motion picture,
"1isiois ef T-Boss Ranch" which
Ms ~ sp1ropsiats vsstsrn pro.
6uetio0.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

The show is by ~ odds the oest
that has ever been 'en asfs' ootn
rs regards quality ;sne In "oes
Of entries. The hi pon !.
filled to capacity ith pvseoIeo
livestock and poultry. ana hamirins
throngs shift their aiItepaon from
one pen or stal, to an p,her. Vying
with our own valley brltd and raised
stock are REPRESENTATIVES, from peoi-
greed herds. that bav r carried OH
rihhon. .t .,.,e wia. levents.
The m.narsmept Was very for
tunate In securing sSss tor tne
stock show. Arransem ssnts had oeen
made for prominert Judges from
Kansas and Nebrask 10 oi'ciate
but they were unable TO come on ac-
count Of b,,ss.rd. ~ storms which
tied IN all traffic YFrsnk Smith Of
Littleton. Colors 4. judged the
Hereforda: Jack Aay nssd from the
Agricultural co,,.rs rort Collins.
placed the shortho,~ aad Mr.. Fair
banks of Fort Colins wss Judge OF
the dairy cattle. Aos g. sheep and
horses. o. c. Utter. = Of Fort Col
iins judged the rcues, r.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
Mtx,K xWlpMENTx

January 3ist-E. G. Graves. I
car hogs 70 Cactus. Arisona: d. 3.
krsfs. : cars hogs 10 San Francisco.
Calsf; ". P. Chaffine. cars hoga
10 Los Angeles. Calf.
Fsbrusry 3nA-H. Miistein. 1 car
cattle 10 kassas City. Mo.
rsSSuasy StA-e. G. Graves. Z
sars hegs - Les Angeles. Calf: ".
P. CAasfsa. Z eass hegs 70 Los A.
ssisa. Gait; n. hilslsia. I caf 81.
~ - Deovoe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Frank y. Greenwood departed for
Washington. u. c. last Friday night
and expects 10 remain there indofi-
nitciy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Mr.. and Mra. Frank Martin and
children left Monday nisht for Har.
risoa. Arkansas. where they expect
TO make their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Miss olivia Spcckct who has
been visiting at Center. left last
Friday n,rh, for her home at Camp
ion. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
F. S. CALDWELL SUED BY
POTATO GROWERS ASSN.

In the district court at Del Noe Saturday.
will be presented the interesting spectacle member
operative marketing association placed defen
suit brought by the association alleging that
disrupt the organization which the said member helped to
organize.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Sam ruson. Joe Fuson left Wed
n~sdsy nisht for Los Angeles. Cal
iiornia where they expect to max,
their home. Their families wii
Join them later.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

hias Eta LawIess has purchased
hrs. Joha asckes's stoek Of Nil.
lisssy goods aal teek pesssssaea el
sa0e Fetsuasy 1e1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

~. aal Mn. Z. .. 11aaAss q the
0el1ises' Hsns ~ Welnselay
nighe ~ Q vao1t q Telluride, CoSo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Ten ysaEsan
a0oci 1t'nry'' ''%NI
celebhy eveniA -,
in the A&.-S ~
Luis valley. From
nual event.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
LARGE CROWDS IN MONTE
VISTA STOCK SHOW WEEK

Monte vista crowded this with ali
over the vale, many outside points, the being
the annual o. Show which opened the SkiHi
Stampede groun os, wednesday morning
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
Eleventh Annual Hog Roast
Best Given BY the Association

- month the Monte Vista Hog Grow krs'
~ bet and prosrSk n woodnsen hhll.
pasAion Of the first year Of accomplishment
Il yfdisease among the hogs raised in the San
lht time the banquet has been made an an
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Jeeee otspAeooea saSl: "Voss
yoass go theAGD jeske1 cart sso as
tat tiDs ~ Veee tel1 = - eDdn.
oGe1s. ~ ~ yooe ~ veese eSe
~ yeoP ees1eUiA0 ~ veese ~
Evening star., 1924-01-24
PROFIT OF FARMER
. ON BREAD LOWEST
Gets But 16 Per Cent as Against
SO for Baker and %
for Retailer.
HOUSEWIVES HEAR EXPERT
Department of Agriculture Of.
fetal Cites Figures.

When loaf of bread is sold in
selling prices goes to the grower OF
the wheat, while So per cent repre-
sents the margin of the baker and 22
per cent the margin of the retailer,
members Of the Housekeepers' Al
lance were told yesterday at a meet
ing in the Willard Hotel by Arthur
v. Swarthout of the Department of
Agriculture.
He exhibited a chart which he
supplemented by an array of facts
and figures showing exactly the per-
centage of the selling price in 1913
that goes to various agencies inter-
ested in taking wheat from the
neIds, milling it, transporting 1t.
baking it, delivering 1t and handling
1t In the form of bread. An in
teresting angle is the fact that al
most twice the percentage of ingre-
olents other than flour is being used
IN bread today as compared with
bread of ten years ago.
Figures Based on Average.
The figures are based on local re-
search work by the department of
VI the bureau or markets.
flgures Tor 1913 and 1923 We're given.
~ was made clear that all figures
gwen were average figures.
Mr. Swarthout pointed out that the
margins should not be considered as
pronts as they involve the expenses
or handling in the respective classi-
ncatlons. For the grower of wheat
there is the planting, the cultivation
ana the risk: for the baker, is the ex-
pense of bringing the flour to the
plant, baking it and delivering it to
the retailer; for the retailer, is the
expense Of rent. light, heat, en-
ployes. etc.
DR.. Joseph LIE Clerq, formerly of
the bureau of chemistry, expert on
bread, gave a talk on the relative
values of flour. in which he pointed
out the superiority of the whole
wheat flour over the white flour
Centuries ago, he declared Hippo
crates, Greek physician, told of the
salutary effects of eating the bran
with the wheat, when white flour
was coming into vogue. He listed
experiments with soldiers in armies
and told of the successes in these
lines-wholewheat flour over the
white flour. He was strongly in
favor. he said, of the flour on which
DIR. Sylvester, Graham placed his
stamp of approval about 100 years
ago, which has since become known
as Graham flour.
Value of the minerals in whole
wheat -four and the absence of i'm
portant minerals in the white flour
was emphasized by him. Mrs. II. w.
Wiley presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
u. S, MARKETING AID
PROPOSED IN BILL
Federal Cooperative System for
Farms Is Plan Of Representa-.
tive Williams.
PROVIDES BOARD OF FIVE
Exhaustive Study in U. S. and
Abroad Feature.

Creation Of a federal cooperative
mark citing system for farm products,
with the purpose Of providing an or
Eanization plan for all local and state
farm product co-operatives and to
bring about a correlation into a ma
tional system. Is proposed in a bill
introduced today by Representative
Arthur B. Williams, Michigan.
Emphasis is laid by Representative
Williams, who has had extensive
business experience as well as being
a lawyer, that this measure cloaks
no attempt to put the government
into business nor to disturb the
economic structure by price fixing.
Large Business Holdings.
Representative Williams, when he
entered the race for Congress, re-
signed as vice president and general
counsel Of the Postum Cereal Com
pany, Is ex-president of the Michigan
bank director. He is also a gentle
man farmer. So that he views the
general demand for "co-operation"
from all angles.
Briefly stated. the bill creates a
board Of five members, including the
as the federal cooperative marketing
board, and provides that one member
shall be an expert in cooperative
marketing. one in finance and ac-
counting, one in transportation and
one an actual farmer, thus briging
together the principal activities in
volved.
The board is given large powers to
enable it to properly function In lend
ing assistance other than financial to
producers of farm products in form
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The second OF the series OF four
dances which the Warrington Chapter
Of the Unitarian Laymen's League is
giving this winter will be held at Emer-
son Assembly, ALI Souls Church, 10Th
and Harvard streets, this evening. Pre-
ceding the dance there will be a re-
ception from $50 until 9 o'clock, when
officers Of the chapter and their wives
will be in the receiving line, including
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kicker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fuchs, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Hiding Belt and Rev. and Mrs. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

sentative Alben w. Barkley, Repre-
sentative and MrA. Ben johnson. Rep
resentative Arthur B. Rouse, Repre-
sentative r. Y. Thomas. jr.; Represen-
tarive and Mrs. John w. Langley will
be among those In the receiving line.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Col. r. H. McMaster, gath Field
Artillery, has been detailed to duty
with organized reserves at Column
bus, Ohio. He has been stationed in
the Philippines.
Maj. J. w. Jones. air service, at
Mitchell Field. Long Island, n. Y, has
been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone for duty.
Maj. s: w. French. Medical Corps.
at Fort Bliss. Tex, has been assigned
to duty at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Second Lieut.. Lyle Rosenberg.
Corps of Engineers, at Fort Humph-
reys. Va, has been ordered to San
Capt. c. T. C. Buckner, Medical
Corps. at Kelly Field, Tex, has been
ordered to the Philippines for duty
The resignation of First Lieut.
Henry B. Nichols. United States in
fantry. has been accepted by the
President.
Lieut.. Col. r. X. Cravens and Cant
]. B. Summers. adjutant generals de-
partment, returning from foreign
service, have been assigned to DUTY
in the Office Of the adjutant general,
War Department
Rev. John r. Carroll has been an
pointed a chaplain in the Army and
assigned to duty at Fort Adams, r, |.
The President has accepted the res
ignation OF Capt. Harold H. Golding,
Medical Corps.
Capt. r. F. Brown. Medical corps,
has been transferred from Fort Ogie-
thorpe, Ga, to Fort Slocum, n. Y:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
kansas, and John wo1a1ik. Follow.
ing the play there will 1hs dancing.

The second of the series of winter
dances being given by the officers Of
the Navy and Marine Corps on duty
in the District of Columbia will be
held January %. at the New Willard
Hotel, at 10 O'Clock.
Gabriel Bic Ravndal, United States
consul general to Coast hntinople who
is now in Washington on leave of
absence, will be the. guest Of honor
and speaker at the Sunday afternoon
tea of the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, january 27, at 4
O'Clock, at club headquarters, 1922 H
street northwest. In the receiving
line. in addition to the guest of honor,
wHl be Mrs. Harriet tLawley Locher,
president of the DistritI branch; Mrs.
dorothy De Muth Watso vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. McPhtEson Crichton.
The congressional delegation from
Kentucky and their wives will be
the honor guests of the Kentucky
state Society this evering at Merid-
ian Mansions, 2400 18TH street.
This is the first meetA ing of the new
year and will be ehome- coming
party" Mrs. Mary Pile, chairman OF
tire entertainment committee. ar
ranged the program, Which includes
Mrs. Charles Nelson IHker. soprano
Mrs. Alma Duke Wright, pianist; DR.
Mamie Barbee will give darby dialect
stories. Introductions. will he made
by w. Jennings PRICE president oi
the society. and Miss Margaret Trim
be, hostess. Senator and Mrs. A. o
Stanley, Senator r. p Ernst Repre-
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

slovakia legation, are the owners and
builders Of this little theater. They
have made. every part, including
many Of the characters that were not
obtainable in this country. and in
stalling the electrical and mechanical
appliances.
Assisting them with the characters
in the production of the play will be
Theodore Grissinger, son of Lieut.. Col.
J. w. Grissinger, U. S. A; Otis Wingo,
son of Representative Wingo of Ar
Evening star., 1924-01-24
GREASY STARTS HOME.
Never Gave Up Hope, Even in
Death House.

MlNEOLA, N. Y. January 24.-A
Tree man, William NJ. Greasy left yes
terday with his father for their home
at Beiieville. Ky, accompanied by
MS two sisters and an aunt, who
remained at his side during his two
trials on a charge of numbering Miss
Edith Lavoy Freeport school teach
er and his former Sweetheart. He
was acquitted yesterday.
Greasy said he never gave up hope
OF acquittal, even after his conviction
at the first trial and during ths nina
months he spent in the death house at
Sing Sing. o.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Smithers, Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Powers. Mrs. Carmichel Mrs. Julian
Smith and others occupied box at the
budget conference yesterday at Conti-
mental Memorial Hall.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Must Study Movement.
Included among its many duties is
the requirement that the board shall
make an exhaustive study of the en-
tire cooperative movement, both here
and abroad, and with respect to do
mestic and export sales. and make
public its findings from time to time
with recommendations as to any
needed legislation.
The board is required to divide the
country into districts, not exceeding
five, and to establish central offices
in each of such districts, to be in
charge of district managers. These
managers are to act as agents of the
board in carrying out the objects of
the act.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The average length Of human life
In the sixteenth century was only
eighteen to twenty years.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

First Lieut.. ". E. Bertrandias. air
service, from Mitchell Field. N. Y, to
Langley Field, Va; Capt. r. A. Nc
Slure, infantry, from Camp Meade.
ND, TO San Juan, p. r., and First
Lieut.: +. +. Monville. Quartermaster er
cago. '' "
Maj. John E. Beller, ordnance de-
partment. at Camp Lewis, Wash, has
neen ordered to his home to await re-
tirement.
Warrant Officer Joseph Rosenblatt,
at San Francisco, has been retired on
account of disability incident to the
service.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander X. f. Smith, at
Dayton, Ohio, has been assigned to
the aircraft squadron, battle fleet.
Lieuts. A. r.. Boileau, at Charleston,
s. c.; T. G. Peyton Of the Chewink
and w. J. Harrison, at Edgewood,
Md, have been ordered to the Asiatic
station.
Lieut.. T. o. Stone, Medical Corps,
at Canacao. P. T., has been ordered to
San Francisco.
The President has accepted the
designations of Lieut.. Leedom b. An
drews of the Moody and Ensign
Charles e. Smith of the office of naval
communications, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander Z. w. Spencer
has been assigned to the command Of
the Pampanga and Lieut.. Commander
G.. S. Keller to the command Of the
Ajax.
Commander ]. s. Higgins, Supply
Corps, of the bureau of supplies and
accounts, Navy Department, has been
ordered to the navy yard. Puget
sound, Wash: Commander E. f.
Goodhue. Supply Corps, has been
transferred from the navy yard,
Charleston, to the Tennessee, and
Lieut. HI. S. Stubbs, Supply Corps,
from the eleventh naval district to
Pearl harbor, Hawaii.
Mayf1ower has been ordered to the
Case, Lieut.. T. j. Bay Of the Aroos-
took to the air station, Pensacola,
Fla. and Lieut.. J. A. Mckinley of the
Chewink to the Asiatic station.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Must Study Movement.

ing cooperative associations and in
encouraging the orderly marketing of
such products.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03

state on money furnished by the very
same company and who was elected
four years ago by the bags of gold
supplied by those interests.
When the candidacy of La Toilette
and Wheeler became popular in the
state, Gallagher, who up to that time
had been supporting Coolidge along
with Steve Ely, feeling himself slip
ping with the workingmen, came out
for La Toilette on an Independent
ticket, and was one of Gov. DixOn's
tools attending the recent La Toilette
conference along with Burley Bowler,
the Scobey gambler, where he fought
the proposition of LaFollette's accept
ing the Farmer-LabOr electors, in be-
half of the interest cf Joe Dixon,
and returned to Great Falls to circu-
late the petitions for the La Toilette
Independent electors, and to carry on
war of SANDER against the Farmer
Labor leaders. This activity has not
made hit with the workers of Great
Falls who are strong for the Farmer
Labor party.
Gallagher, besides being mixed up
in several shady deals in the past, is
having troubles of his own with the
postal authorities as a result of his
connections with the famous Black
Magic Oil swindle with which his
name is maloderously connected, anC
in which deal number of working
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03

his power as mayor of the city to en-
force the law with about three police
men at his back and call to help him,
he finally stepped in and took into
his own hands the work of policing
the city, where the mayor has so sig
nally fallen down on the job, and
raided and arrested those engaged in
the vending of Intoxicating liquors.
The Sheridan County Farmer and its
pack of criminal supporters, who had
been charging that Rodney was TAX
ing hush money for the protection of
these business men" and business
places" as the Farmer dignifes them,
came out afterwards just crashing
its teeth with rage, and now says
that the raiding Of the business
places" was a grandstand play for po-
litical effect only. The people CT this
county know that the businessmen"
so tenderly referred to by "Green Ink
Rodger" have been raided again and
again by Sheriff Salisbury and have
been in court continuously and have
been fined time and again, and if
Rodney was doing the things the
Farmer and its outfit accuse him OF,
that paper would be behind him to a
man, lust as it is now behind Jack
and Bridget O'Grady and Ray Lang
and Oscar Collins.
Why don't they put up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
Yours very truly,
G.. G.. GRONIIE.

Thus another barefaced lie is boom
eranged back into the camp of the old
gang, and they are again proven to
be the prize liars Of all time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
Treasurer Olson Shows Up
Old Gang With Figures
Continued from page u

at that very time also issuing bonds
and warrants over and above these
huge collections to the extent of
nearly three hundred thousand del
lars per year. Since 1920, when the
tax collections have been only about
half what they were from 1917 to
1920, the county treasurer shows that
he has been paying off Indebtedness
to the extent of more than one humid
red and twenty-five thousand dollars
per year.
The only way by which you may
judge an administration is by its rec
ord. Those who seek your vote on the
Republican ticket are supported by
those who plunged this county into
debt more than million dollars and
who grated, stole and embezzled the
taxpayers money. The Farmers adj
ministration are the same who have
reduced the county debt more than
half million dollars in spite of two
spendthrift Commissioners and who
are pledged to continue the good
work.
You owe your vote to the admins
tration which has the best record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03

men of Great Falls los+ A.
dollars q lars Of their savings. '''gSS tand Of
Is Is also a cudgel over the IbIeye Ely
Harry Hudson and Herb ,'9 c.i 4eads Of
which he makes them de gallagher BY
music. I'm uahce to II,
The number Of persons g.
able character with which 7 PogI question,
connecting up with in tb ,e' L baldwin is
ms LaFollette machine in T Moulding Of
becoming the jest of the = vo montana is
state, and the outfits d efoers Of the
to defeat La Toilette NV termination
independent electors i t ,blo"llS Of the
scandal Of the state, as eva political
Knows that this is the policy 5;... one
by the underground agents ts dictated
Coolidge and the 6io '' u Cal
and while Baldwin himself IIff'eTests
be imposed upon, yet he seems Seems = may
soft putty in their hands ms Ts 70 be
cago headquarters is beino hue nne Ch-
celved by somebody. '"u'y de-
The fight between Wallace -,
lagher which was forced Nv 'I G1 Sal-
her, who is known as a r,,fFro Gallagg-
a bully, and who has quite a P 9SE ana
gate reputation in the Falls D Ji5 8.
last long. 1t seems that tbe e'4 t. aoI
tough got more than he was 81 Ioo yG~n
for and retired satisfied proci ioOnilg
what he intended to do in the '' f,,t,i.gs
while bowling in rage over Wa Ir'ule
exposures of his duplicates. '''''S !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
PAT and HERB
FIGHT IT OUT
Dixon Copper Stool Pigeon
Assaults Secretary of Farm
er-Labor Party, Because of
Article in F armer-Labor Ad-
vocate, Anent Black Magic
Oil Exploits.

Reports from Great Falls Saturday
carry the news of a fistic argument
between Herb Gallagher, the secre-
tary Of the Smeltermen's Union, Dix
on stool pigeon and right hand man
of Steve Ely, president of the State
Federation of Labor cf Montana, who
is supporting Caucious Cal Coolidge
along with his boss John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, and P. J. Wallace, State Secre-
tary of the Farmer-Labor party, on
the streets of Great Falls.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time. Gallagher, enc of the
labor fakirs of Great Falls, has been
a bitter foe of the Farmer-Labor par
ty idea ever since that party was or
ganized for some unaccOuntable
reason, mostly, it IS believed, because
Steve Ely, is and has been against
the new party, even bitterly opposed
to it, and because 1t is believed by
those who know Gallagher, that he is
a secret agent in the employ of the
copper company. After opposing the
Farmer-Labor party for months, and
aiding and abetting the candidacy of
Joe Dixon for governor, who is I'M
derstood to- have promised him fat
appointment in case he, Didon, wins,
Gallagher filed for the republican
nomination for the legislature in or
der to swing the mill and smeltermen
into the republican party behind Dix
on and other republicans, and injure if
possible the Farmer-LabOr party. He
was low man in field of ten, did
not carry his own precinct, nor a pre-
cinct in Cascade county, even the pre-
cincts where the mill and smelter men
live and where they went into pri-
maries and voted the republican tic
ket, the men all voted against Herb,
indicating the esteem in which he is
now held. Recently both in the Smell
termen's Union and in the Trades and
Labor, Assembly, Gallagher has been
denouncing leaders of the Farmer-La-
Dor party as being in the employ of
the Company, peddling the line of
bunk made famous by Joe Dixon who
accuses everyone being opposed to
him as being in the employ of the
company in spite of the fact that he.
Dixon, is now travelling about the