davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-07

to generally deal in automotive ma
chinery and automotive goods of all
kinds: and to do general repairing
o Automobiles. trucks, and auto
motive machinery; and to carry on
a general garage business of hand
ling. storing and caring for auto
mobiles. and to buy and sell gas,
oil and other articles for use in n
general garage business.
The capital stock is $4,000, di-
vided into 500 shares OF the par
value of 500 each.
Its term Of existence Is SO years.
The operations Of the Company will
be carried on in the Town Of Parco,
County Of Carbon. State of Wyom-
ing; but in the discretion of the
board of directors said business may
be extended into other counties and
states.
The affairs and management of
he Company Will be under the con-
troll of three directors; and Gus
Feischli. A. B. Cornwell and l.. f
armstrong are elected as such d.
rectors for the first year.
The rame Of the agent on whom
service Of process may be had Is
l.. E. Armstrong. Of Rawhns, Wyo-
ming.
THE PARCO MOTORS COMPANY.
By GUS FLEISCHLI. Pres.
First publication Jan. "a. 1924.
Third publication Feb. Z. 1924.
, 1924-02-07

Wyoming. on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1924; the object and purpose
for which said corporation was
formed is to carry on n general land
and live stock business; the capital
stock is 5000. 900 divided into 1000
shares of the par value of 500 per
share: its term of existence is fifty
years; the number OF its directors
is three and the mi of those who
shall manag the affairs of the com
pany for the FIRST year are w. Z
Tilton. N. r. Greenfield and Floyd
Moore; its operations are to be car
ried on in Carbon County, Wyoming,
and Its principal office is Osborne
Building. Rawlins. Wyoming. and
N. r. Greenfield is the agent in
charge thereof.
Tilton Land & Live Stock Company.
N. r. Greenfield,
Attorney.
First publication Jan. "a, 1924.
Third publication Feb. Z, 1924.
, 1924-02-07

&AEdnn8S&

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Evans gave
a card party Thursday evening AT
the Grand View hotel for Mr.. ONeil
and his men who have been working
on the new steel bridges. A large
GROW attended. A nice luncheon
was served at midnight and every
one reports having a good time.
Mr. c. ID. Williamson and Mr.. Sam
Thompson came out Pom Hanna
Sunday. going up to the Medicine
Bow tie camp on Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
with MIR. and Mrs. Tom Quealy. In
Basin.
, 1924-02-07
HOW RAILROADS USE
~ Up THEIR INCOME

Omaha Feb. What becomes OF
the railroad dollar is interestingly
explained in President c. r. Grays
monthly talk which appears else
where in this issue of h Repubil-
can Using round figures only. a.
cents goes for wage and salaries. y
cents for fuel, rs cents for other OPP
Grating expenses, 5 IL cents Ior TAX
es. l IL cents for hire OF equipment
and Joint facility rents, ~ cents lot
interest on bonds and other liked
charges and 1 1-2 cents for stock
holders.
n the five years between 1917 n
1872 the gross earnings of the rail-
roads increased, according TO the
statement, $1,567,00O, 600, but, says
MIR GRAY. this amount and more too
was paid out again, 91S,0OO.0 600 in
added wages to railroad employees.
$4,000 900 in added cos OF ma
teriais and supplies, ~$135.00O.0 600 In
added cos tot fuel, and S122,000.0O
additional for taxes. leaving none OF
the increase for the stock n bond
holders.
1.-The Union Pacific System" says
Mr.. Gray. 'is n of the most IN
portant enterprises west OF the Mis-
souri, River. Its nearly $4,000 en-
ployes, and their families, constitute
a buying power which is the main
reliance Of many businesses. The
purchases Of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN from ftr ns located on the Sys-
tenn. or which have offices on our
lines. aggregate millions Of dollars
each month"
The statement quotes Secretary
Hoover's recent announcement that
..one great contribution to the bust
ness stability of the past year has
been the fact that we have had a
free and regular and orderly move
ment of transportation"
The railways are planning to spend
hundreds of millions Of new money
during 1924 to better serve h pub
lie, says Mr.. Gray.
, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
The Parco Motors Company was In
corporated In the office OF the Sec
rotary OF State at Cheyenne. Wyom-
ing. on Thursday. the I'm day OF
January. 1924.
That the objects for which snld
Company is incorporated are to buy
sell. export, import. and generally
deal In all kinds OF motor vehicles:
together with machinery used in
connection with said business; and
, 1924-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT.
In the matter of the Estate

County of Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT.
In the matter of the Estate
of
Edward Cheesbrough. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary were on the 29th day
of January, A. D., 1924, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate.
and all persons having claims against
the estate are hereby required to eX-
hibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers for allowance, to the undersign-
Clara C~hecsbrough Franklin, within
ed, Lavinia Cheesbrough Lawes and
six 60 months after the date of said
letters, or they may be p~recluded
ron any benefit from such estate;
and IL such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date OF
said letters, they will be forever bar
red.
Dated his LIST day of February
A. A, 1924.
Lavinia Cheesbrough Lawes.
Clara Cheesbrough Franklin.
Executives
BY Brimmer & Brimmer.
Attorneys.
First Publication February Z. 1924
Third Publication February Fl, 1924
, 1924-02-07

MT. AnuTeW Anderson came Fri
day from French Greek tie camp to
spend a lew days with his mother
Mrs. A. Anderson.
Miss Edith Gladd left Saturday for
Rawlins after spending two weeks
visiting his parents and friends at
Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Hanson, lie
Roy and Phillis, We're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sodergreen
Sunday.
Mr.. John Quealy made a trip to
Hanna and Dana Sunday. going i in
his car.
Mrs. w. d. Ellis and Mrs. Bill
Brooks spent Thursday afternoon at
the Hammond ranch, returning in
The evening.
Hanna Monday. going to Rawlins to
10 some shopping.
Mrs. Carl Schoen spent Thursday
visiting Mrs. j. S. Evans at the Grand
View hotel. u
Mr.. Elmer Wick and Mr.. Yokev
ere in Saturday from their home on
Wagonhound.
Mrs. Frances Marine and baby ar
rived Monday on No. 10 from Rock
Springs. where they have spent the
past two months with her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs Top Herd we're in
Friday from the Ha8aund ranch.
Mr.. Carl Dolling and Mr.. James
Quealy left Wednesday for Bosler,
where they will look after the Quealy
cattle. which are being wintered. in
hat section.
Mr.. Matt Ollikka came in from his
ranch last week after his mail and
supplys, It being so stormy he had to
stay a few days. While here he Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sodergreen.
Mr.. Dave West came out from
lama Thursday and spent a few
days at his ranch, returning to his
home in Laramie Saturday.
Mr.. Bill Sodergreen and Mr.. Bud
Herman made a trip up in Basin this
week, where Mr.. Herman bought
Mr.. Sodergreen's hay and will take
some of his cattle up there to win
ter.
Mr.. E. e. Skiver made a trip to
Hanna and Rawlins Friday on bust
tS'P. i'Nu' ~ W me hoii' v"
day with the mail man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neatch and
daughter. Nellie, spent Sunday with
East Fork.
Mr.. Durham, of Denver, Colo, re-
turned this week to his home after
spending a few days at his ranch at
Milo.
Miss Elite Dodds came in Friday
evening from the Sederlin ranch and
spent the week end with Mrs. Alice
Hastings.
Mary Elizabeth Quealy has been
on the sick list for the past few days
with a bad cold.
Mr.. Hank Cheesbroug and Mr.
Paul Cooper were in Sunday from
Hagland ranch.
Mr.. John Anderson was in Thurs
day from his ranch. at Milo, afte
supplies and the mail.
Mr.. Ladd Quealy. of Laramie
spent a few days here and at Dan,
this week. coming up in his car.
Mr.. Bill Brooks came in Saturda,
from his ranch on Bear Creek I,
visit with his family. returning Sun
day.
Miss Anna Powell. who is teachin,
II the Wick ranch. was called TO he
home at Rock Springs Sunday by tn,
death of a relative.
Mr.. Hans Glad came in Frida,
IRON the tie camp. returning Mon
day.
Mr.. Edgar West and Roy Mere
nth o a bunch OF the West csatI,
| over on Rock creek Thursd,v ., d.
wintered there.
, 1924-02-07

HEMSTITCHING-For first class
hemstitching and picoting leave
your goods al The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. l2-6-tf
, 1924-02-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the
TILTON LAND 4 LIVE STOCK
COMPANY filed its Articles OF In
corporation in the office of the
Secretary of State. al Cheyenne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Madison Girls Trim
Arson; Boys Cop
Game Score 2O-4
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Madison. Jan 27--In a double
header basketball game at the High
school gymnasium Friday evening
with the North Arson academy
teams. the Madison High school
girls team defeated the North An
son academy girls team by q score
of 10 to G. this being the first victory
for the girls team this season. The
lineup was:
MADISON NORTH ANSON
Watson, II ............... H. Ainee
Welch. IL .........s.... re, clark
Strentmayer, ..s.. G. DlnSInore
Hilton, C .....a..as s. Williamson
Strang.
Suoutmayer, RS pcGss:'..'. IL, Hreen
Curtis, liz .......,... RI, Williamson
watson, ..........'... .. SusHins
Misses Watson and WEIGH starred
for Madison and Miss Williamson
scored for the visitors.
In the second game the Madison
High school boys team was defeat
cd by North Arson academy by a
score Of 20 to 4. The Madison boys
were frequently pulled up for fouls
and were unable to prevent the
strong team of the visitors from roll
Ing up a large score. The lineup
was:
MADISON NORTH ANsoN
Deleware, RI s.a.......... ri, Moraz
noule, IL ....a....s.ss ..us WalsoA
Sloate 8
McCrAS, c ss'.....ss..sss... c, AneH
wright rg .........s re, Spllier
oOelette, $
RuSrcu L., To- ua;tav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Ice Path Results
at Kennebunkport,
Yarmouth and SacO

kennebunkport, Jan. 26-Although
the cold kept the crowd down to slim
proportions, the kenncbunRport Dri-
wing Club ran off three classes on the
lake speedway today. the duel be-
tween Mike O'Connell and Buster H.,
a slashfHg battle all the way through
the four heats proving the feature.
The OConnell horse won in the
fourth brush. The scheduled race
between Ben Earl and Mabel Kuest
mes was called off because of the fail
ure of the former horse TO appear and
Kuestner was raced against time. II
rs probable that the two will be
matched to race here next Saturday
Summary:
a. CLASS e MIXED
Opaque (Maley) ......2 / I
Somersworth Boy (Fiske) 9 .
Time, 80. 81, 80. 32ta.
CLASS e. PACE
Mike O'Connell (Snowdcn) | ! .
Buster IT. (Benson) go. . >
Time 301a. 311s, 33. 81.
CLASS d PACE
Friday the 18th (Taylor) 80. !
Patricia Jeffry) ...........
Time "a. 81. "a.
Starter. Faulkner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Tops Open Golf Champ Five Up and Four Go
State League Bowling
Sat. Finds Keen
Competition of Teams

The Lincoln county. thin pin special
lists OF the State House Bowling
League tumbled the high number OF
pfns in the matches between the dif.
ferent teams at the ~ SATURDAY., The
Lincoln team took all four points frem
the York quintet. with Failcn having
the high total of :se pins ana Pride
close second with \ high total Of a7s
aud the high single fetal Of io7. Fer
the York team Thsyer was the chief
sxeeutionist. netting a high single
sle. "
The Somerset and Franklin. teams
divided their points>in the match. with
Newdick doing the chief scoring for
ms team with high single string and
q total of s75. Skolfieid rolled high
Ter the Franklin team with Q hish to.
PAL 81 25e, and WfRthrip rolling q high
single string of 80. These two teams
bowied six men in the match. three Of
the regulars sacrificing one string and
with an extra man bowlins a straight
three strings.
The AnGroscosgins took all four tai.
lies from the Hancock team. Goodwin
doing good work for his team, with a
high total of s51 ana hish sinsis strinr
or - was scored by Taylor for the
Hancock team.
The kennebee men found themselves
AT the small eEd OF the score in the
match with the Cumberland team. with
Weber and Stacspole gaining the
highest totals for their teams, Stack
pole being the highest by one point.
The Waldo and penobscot teams
rolled their match FRIDAY ana tied
their first string. each netting two OF
the other points. Folsom was high for
his team with .4S and Frost for his
team with q high total OF go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
'SARAzEN SHOWS
WAY TO HAvERS IN
72-H0LE MATCH

Los Angeles, Jan. 27-fBy A. P.)-
Gene sarazen. American professional
golf champion, defeated Arthur Havers.
British open title holder. five UP and
four to 60. in 72-hole match for the
Tunofhoial worlds professional cham
pionship. begun in San Francisco Fri
day and completed at the Hillcrest
Country Club course here this after
noon.
Sarasen came out of the first So
holes round in San Francisco with a
lead OF three holes. and this he in
creased to five during the last IS holes
today. checkmating Havers at the end
Of the 6Sth hole.
At the 18th hole of today's round
rain began to fall. but gallery of
1000 remained. following the play. with
unquenched interest.
Sarazen made the final II holes In
&c. Havers in SO.
Cards for the days 80 holes:
Sarazen 129. Havers 133
Cards for the entire SO holes:
Sarazen ESQ, Havers ESQ. tx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Brabant Lost F'olksIore

Brussels-The first meeting of the
history and folklore service of the
Province of Brabant recently took
place here, NJ. Gheude. presiding.
told what had been accomplished in
this first years work of the organi-
cation. The study of Brussels dia-
lect. fast dying out, the picturesque
speech of the market place, has been
undertaken. along with the study
and attempt at preservation of pop
uIar songs which are being lost. A
collection of photographs wac begun
to preserve for future use the actual
characteristics of pageants, local
professions and pilgrimages. The
question of preserving such scenes
by means of the moving picture film
also came up for discussion.
NJ. Eugene Polain urged that
questionnaires be sent out so that
information might be gathered from
all possible sources. The press was
asked TO arouse general interest in
the subject and call for miscellan-
eous information about costumes.
old fete days. popular beliefs and
superstitions of the people. proverbs,
songs. ballads. legends, and chill
dren's games and dances.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Savoy Wins Bowling
Title from Cyr

Lewiston, Jan. 25.--A re-check OF
lee strings in the Cyr-Savoy bowling
match shows that the Rumford man
won over Cyr by but two pins for the
20 strings. 1t was at first announced
mat Savoy's margin was 10.
The two pin difference is believed
70 be the smallest that ever decided
state championship since, that
mythical affair has been established.
the outcome of the match was nm
decided until the final box. Cyr's
strand total for the 20 strings was
s'vts while Savoy tumbled them for
a s05l total.
inc first half of the match was
oowled AZ Rumford earlier in the
week. Mike Cyr connecting for sSS
Mnleh was so behind Savoy's 102s
Total. The final half rolled here last
e.ehlng save Cyr, 1906 Savoy count
ing 1920.
according TO present plans, Savoy
WIN give Emery Russell another
sslance 70 regain the crown within q
, ,ow weeks, and the triangle appears
me permanent affair. as II Is I'M
uefs'ood that IL Russell triumphS
uVer Savoy. Mike Cyr will be given
mn hrst opportunity of meeting Rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

Cony High icemen suffered their
second defeat at the hands of the
Coburn Classical Institute men Sat
aurday afternoon when. after holding
the Institute boys scoreless for the
first two periods. the up-river lads
staged a great comeback in the last
period and Melted goals in a win.
3D.. The Cony team made a des-
perate but futile effort to prevent
Coburn from scoring in the last
frame but the fine teamwork of the
opposing team and the work of Dom
nelly and Drummond was too much
for the local boys.
Cony High started out strong in
the first period outplaying the Co.
burn men. The puck was evenly
divided, being in the Coburn terri
tory part of the time and on the
Cony side. The battle waged hot
and fast with both teams striving
to drive the puck home for a goal
until Capt. Randall of Cony, hook
ing onto the rubber disk in the CO.
burn territory staged a neat bit Of
ice work, going through the strong
Coburn defense and making a dandy
drive to the Coburn goal for the
first score of the game, in less than
10 minutes play.
After netting the goal for Cony,
Capt. Randall. in an attempt to keep
the G.. G.. 1. men from getting the
puck was accidentally hit over the
eye by an opponents stick, brusing
his eye badly and forcing him to
retire to the sideline. subbed by
"Tubby' Gregoire. The end of the
first period found both teams wax
ing fast and furious. endeavoring to
send the puck home for goal.
The second episode opened with
both teams doing some stiff battling.
Cony had the puck at the Coburn
end a number of times but were
prevented from scoring by the fine
defense of the Cobdrn team. Bob"
Quimby, in fast dash down the ice
toward the middle of the second
period after evading the entire CO.
burn team made a beautiful drive
for the cage which got bv the co.
burn goalie and netted the second
goal. Cony's outlook seemed espec-
tally bright at this time, with the
exception of Randall who was back
in the game but was bothered by
his eyesight. In the last of the
quarter the Coburn men were striv-
ing desperately for goal, hut the
everreadv "Old Trusty" of Decide
Mcdonald stopped a number OF pref.
ty drives, which If they had got past
would have melted a good fat score
for Cob,Irn.
The third period opened with
Cony playing the defensive. The
| better condition of the Coburn men
was quite evident in the last period
This stanza saw all the scoring for
the Coburn team. The Classical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
Wilson and Pal
Reed to Clash at
Boston Tuesday

Boston, Mass, Jan. ~ Johnny
Wilson. former worlds middleweight
champion, and the heavy hitting Pal
Reed of Natick will furnish one Of
the ring classics of the year when
they battle in the feature bout of ten
rounds at the Armory A. AS big
show at Mechanics Building. Boston.
on Tuesday night. There is ire
mendous interest in this contest as
it is sure to be bitter. spectacular
battle.
1t will also be Elks' night at the
Triple A. Brother Bills from all parts
of New England will be at the ring
side to see Wilson and Reed engage
in a fierce exchange of blows.
There is intense rivalry between
Wilson and Reed. When this pair met
six weeks before Wilson won the
championship from Mike O'Dowd,
Wilson won a questionable decision.
Reed gave him such tough battle
that lie refused to meet the Natick
man during the time he held the
championship.
The winner of Tuesday nights bout
at the Armory club will be pitted
against Jack Malone of st. Paul. The
victor of such contest would be the
logical opponent for Greb in a tussle
for the championship.
There will also be three high class
eight round bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
At Yarmouth

Portland, Jan. 26-But few specta-
tors braved the biting artic wind OF
Saturday afternoon to watch ten
heats OF the ice path racing on the
Royal River speedway at Yarmouth
Both horses and drivers were forced
to head into the strong wind sweep
ing down from the north and time
was shortened considerably.
Star Marque, with c. Russell up,
COPIED the first race. the Class a Race.
In three straight and incidentally won
blanket for pacing the fastest heat
OF the day. Belos NJ. driven by Car
ter. easily took the Glass 3 event in
three straight.
The Glass A mixed event furnished
the only real contest of the day. 1t
taking four trips to decide that Maine
Brace, driven by r. Russell. had the
better of Wards Tony G.
Ten bushels of oats was the prize
hung up in each race. The sum
mary.
CLASS A RACE
Star Maraue &C. RusselD 81 ! !
Johnny Mack (Winslow) ....2 :
Time, 33ia, S4si. 3S.
CLASS 3 PACE
Belos NJ. (Carter) ............1
Josephine Forks (Pullen) ....2 :
Time, 36a., Sc. S3i5.
CLASS A MIXED
Main Brace Or. RusselD II l
Tony G. CWard) ..,.......3 :
Time. So, Sc, 3+i2. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28

Merton Abbey. England, Jan. 2t.
-(By The A. P.)-The All-Ameri-
can girls field hockey team lost the
first match of it's English tour to-
day. the England ladies touring
hockey team which visited the Unit
ed States in 1921. defeating the
Americans here by the score of IL
10 /.
New Haven. CT. Jan. 2o.-Ciyde
Milan of GAINESVILLE, Tex. former
Washington American league star
outfielder, captain and manager, will
manage the New Haven Eastern
league team this year, according to
an-npnouncement of President Geo.
Weiss.
Milan was assistant manager and
coach Of the Minneapolis team of
the American Association last year.
Chicago, Jan. 26-WilIie Hoppe.
worlds champion 1872 balkline bill
HARDEST, will meet Augie kieckhefer.
former three cushion match here.
probably in March. according to
tentative arrangements. Both play
ers have expressed a Willingness to
meet and the terms, date and place
for the match are to be decided upon
shortly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-28
KAY JAY,
SPORT
CHAT

4 dyed.in-the-woei baseball ian AZ
dresses the baseball public Of Augusta
~ follows:
lis evident that the ola Eek Il
working. ana working In the interest
OF the great national game In Aogut-
Ia. The popular Ben" Houssr has
had strings pulling in many dirsstionk
in order to get started q thing that
would put the Capital City on the mar
as . leader in the COED summer sport,
Letters too many 70 count have Been
written by him to the different parties
interested In cities and tewn, sreuped
SO closely together that the rivalry
would be Keen. the Transportation OF
the teams easy. and the facilities Tor
the fans the best precuvasis. % make
Maine League q winning possibility.
Over east four have signihed their in
tentions and have already drawn W
agreements whereby that section In A.
sure thing. Augusta 10 ready with her
baseball association formed by Q nfsnA-
oership OF real sports who are tooRfak
forward with keen interest to tia
coming OF the one live project thai
makes things in Augusta hun, with I'M
terest ana excitement for full three
months Of tho beautiful summer. "HeA'
is worker, energetic, fearless, glvihS
the lovers OF the game their NenkS't
worth. popular with the players. evec
wearing that smile that wins friends
as well as games. There are snahS
who have signihed their willingness
TO become members of the association
but have neglected signing up ana 1t
is hoped that those who desire to a.
sist in making Augusta alive this next
summer will voluntarily come forth
and ask to sign a membership elaak.
These blanks st'e on hand At the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms and there's
ono for anybody whose civic pride ttllt
them that they SHOULD set back Of res
propositions like this ard do their por-
tion OF the fine work. The limit 81
membership was placed at SEQ: half
have been signed and the ether half
Is waiting. How grand It would be IL
without EFFORT 40 or 80 would Volunteer
their membership without o personal
solicitation. What q wonderful thint
1t would be could II be said. "Augusta't
baseball is backed By q real live bunch
OF true sports. interested IN the welfare
and life Of their community" Augvs-
Ia would like 20 see Lewiston, Gardner
and Waterville linked together ~ the
four mid-Naine teams in the ieahue.
Many a~pleasant warm summer aftey-
noon could then be spent in the opan
watching clean sport and rivalry be
tween sister cities. q league standins
to hsht for. ana q small Maine cham
pionship series at the end Of the sea :
son. Picture summer like this. then
set back or the proposition ana stsa
up membership Or two.