davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Buyers Recognize
Added Car Value

Local buyers are reeo,,,,.'
creased values in the imnssr.'
EFT line with its full eouInrs1
reduced prices, claims HarvS
local Paige and Jewett d;s.:
The most popular seller i i
been the Jewett de luxe 49,
its full equipment.
Jewett statesmen are eouI,,s|
records showing that soms 4
price cuts effected recently n /
motor car manufactures NM
with the elimination Of eos1
Jewett reduced prices. Ia 4
show, were made by the con-
line With its policy Of passInr \
creased savings through N
sales to the public.
The five Jewett models III
numerous improvements, III
ing the advance in the indux|
the first part of 1925. -Four n
are fully equipped with n
spare tire. rear view mirror, "
the enclosed models, nickel ~
combination stop and tail MI
automatic Windshield wiper N
wheels.
The Improvements inclui. !
them an air cleaner, new paiui
larger interiors in all bodies 4
incidental steering wheel and I
lock, hidden wires on The |
stronger lamp brackets, sirs.|
lights. indirect lighting on ID
and a simplified dash panel
Luxurious upholstery q
features all models of the II
Jewett line.
Despite its many improremE1
prices on all models have hs|
stantially reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
What Gear for Parking

lust how near ones experience
matches theirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Nash Finances In
Excellent Shane

At a meeting of the !,
The Nash Motors Cows, ollseI
Gently President c. w Msny \
that for the three month"; SasA 1
gust S1st, 1925, after ~, endl
penses of manufactures duet
depreciation) selling ans !al
tive, and providing for or sali
and state and federal 4 a0eal
the e ! net income amounted y
26S,25, as compared with with J. y J.
Tor the same period a YEA, si Z
A quarterly dividend ].
stock of s1.75 was dsc,. y NJ
November LIST to ston asN ]
record of October GOTH SAn'fs
The value of sales -.
three months showed A. ~ n ~
ago. peilod /
Commenting on the eonaa,
company and the bus;rs.a
President Nash said aors 2
has experienced a great. =
condition since July 1924 =
place ourselves in a pos i, y I.
we might more nearly rivs Z
ers the goods they r ann
they require them, we Nav !
d1tions to our plant ana &.
chased a large quantitv !, Y
chinery SO that OUTPUT ~.
creased to conform with dss
THE outlook for the fut,s. !.
bright for The Nash Mos ss
rany. General conditions ~
to be very sound and stabls |,
reason with conditions = /
and with the public s 8
! highly in favor of our n sa;'s'
we should not expect conn.,, Sas
business, and even mora hrs
the future than has come 4 "a y
past. = q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

The nut that holds the valve stem
of a tire to the wheel should be
tight, but no effort should be made TO
make it more than snug against the
wheel felloe. The purpose of the nut
is to keep water from leaking around
the stem into the tire. Too much
tightening, however, serves to pull
the valve stem out and may damage
the inner tNbe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

ANSWERS to last weeks questions)
/. The amount of carbon which
must be in an engine before 1t will
knock annoyingly is secondary to the
heat conductivity of the pistons and
the displacement of the engine. A
little carbon in a small engine will
cause a bad knock if the pistons do
rot conduct heat away from their
centers quickly enough to keep the
carbon from causing pre-ignition.
?. Cars which are driven by
torque tubes or arms need only a
front universal joint. With Hotch-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Does it make any difference
whether the gears are left in reverse
or second when parking the car fac
ing downhill? Many drivers nave
wondered, knowing that when a car
is in the forward motion in reverse
the engine tends to rotate back
wards. The answer is simple. IN
second the car is held back by the
compression of the pistons on thelr
compression stroke. In reverse the
power stroke becomes the compress
sion stroke. The situation is six to
one half q dozen to the other so far
as the braking effect is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Cleaning Out Carbon

When pouring a little kerosene
into the cylinders in order to clean
out the carbon it is important to do
one cylinder at a time, preferably
pouring the kerosene in through the
spark plug opening, cleaning the
plug while on the job. After treat
ing each cylinder the engine should
be run for few minutes, and ac-
CELEBRATED few times to help blow
out the carbon that has loosened.
The advantage of doing one cylinder
at a. time is that it saves the chok-
ing and flooding of the engine which
is likely to be the case If the
cylinders are loaded UP with kero-
sene and the engine put through a
difficult course of starting. Also
with the engine running between
each treatment of each cylinder the
pistons and valves keep hot. IT is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Hazards in Car Care

With the average car receiving
about one tenth the care it deserves
it may be discouraging to the conscl-
entious owner to be told there are
hazards to watch for in caring for
car. Every year well-meaning per-
sons are injured in attending TO
their cars wants. and such injury as
they receive is, in most instances,
avoidable.
Perhaps the most serious of the
car care hazards is the jack, 1t is
easier to work under car when II
is lacked off the ground a bit. ana
accordingly many owners block up
the car and climb under in fuh
ignorance of what might happen
should the supports give way
There are so many grease racks IN
service today that the car owner is
hardly justified in risking his life
when he could just as well drive
down to his filing station. pay
small fee for the use of the rack
and do the job properly and without
danger.
Many motorists have suffered
through forgetting that the fan IS
whirling around while the engine is
running. The best safeguard against
this is to disconnect the fan by ship
ping off the belt. The engine will
not overhead in the time required TO
tune up the engine.
Few owners realize what ire
mendous suction is created at the
vacuum tank suction pipe connection
Just above the carburetor. If this
pipe is disconnected and the motor
run enough suction will be created to
draw kerosene across half-inch gap
from an oil gun. AS a matter of fact
this makes a convenient way to feed
kerosene to the engine for the pur-
pose of letting it act as solvent to
remove carbon. The motorist who
might press his finger against this
opening, however, would be dis
agreeably surprised.
Should anything happen while
working around the carburetor side
Of the engine and it becomes impos-
sible to reach the switch to stop the
engine IL is well to remember that
the engine can be stopped by screw
ing in the carburetor adjustment
screws until the engine stalls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Just Tight Will Do

essential that the motor be. hot when
doing this sort of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

When baby falls out OF it's
coach nowadays, the whole
family gees out with it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

with the inlmitable artistic .o
the French couturler. br,,,,s aoacn OF
OF color 1t attained in the M. note
oroidered bordering Tho "ooi-em-
' .ne plating exactly matches rho epe Tor
WING winch is in that popular new se CIV,
head tone. new grackle-
Nor NOT are little girls CARVING 81,
nohor Of wearing velvet Gig e an the
VI velvet for wee boys, with ,A suits
o ~. and collars Of contrastinn ,es'ees
fashlonland. NV" ID iiiliputian
no Ss''n NJ, Is also being used fos ,,..,
t pvss suits which goes TO .h o, nttie
10y ,ots arr .rcsslng in fast,, U~ mat
. 'r1ea TO the eaiety Of holIdav 'e .. style
ana entertainments. 'uay parties
"a 1885 v. LULA BoTToMLEY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
SUCH IS LIFE

A village doctor, summoned out Of
bed at an unreasonable hour and net
In the best of humor, was just entei-
Ing the home of his patient. when q
late passer-by accosted him conversa-
tlonally:
Somebody sick in there. docf
"Oh, no, indeed" replied the ply
slcian. "I'm just going to give him
his music lesson. "-American Legion
Weekly
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

navy blue satin crepes. These are
very handsome, especially expressed
In terms OF an ensemble, wherein the
long coat Is made with the dull-sur-
faced side out. While there is pre-
dominance of navy and black there
are indications that the new wine
shades, gracklehead blue and amber
satin frocks will register among fash
Ions newest numbers. The method Of
procedure, when it comes to high col
ors, Is to use the dull side for the
garment proper, applying the luster
effect for borderings and trimmings.
An effective treatment was noted in
long navy satin coat in a recent
style show, which gives clue to COM
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

ing modes. Circular godets ., ~.
SHINY side Of the material were insa ,ne
ca around the hemline to provide ~ =
necessary flare for the slim cost 49,. ne
with the dull crepe out Revere .u :,
Guns stressed the luster weave msta,'
Ing the godets. Aa'cn
Clever manipulation OF crow
imparts chic to the frocks NJ satin
tured, Note the tendency r. nj, pc
lines to the hips In the dress .u .he
right. " the
.. A ar o os circular fare which serve.
-, 10 t -" v I've. TO the stylish gown
~. 'r . ,e,. exposes the crepe side .,
Which s serrs also do the strIn.
' % s .usre as . background for the
smsc, ' snd BUTTONS BUTTONS, The high collar
NV 'u''nsS' about the wrist
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

the mode Is brown velvet frock do
signed for Miss Fourteen or younger.
1t is enlivened with rows Of red stitch
ing on the skirt. and other touches Of
novel embroidery about the neck and
sleeves. A navy dress was embellished
with collar and cuffs of red crepe de
chine and correspondlngIy bright yarn
embroidery.
Sometimes the silk crepe takes the
form of plating on the velvet frock as
defined In the handsome dress to the
right in the picture. 1t is interesting to
note that the sleeves are long and
close fitting, following the trend of a
vogue which applies to children's
frocks as well as those of their elders
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

TN FEATURING crepe satin fashion
creators take occasion to remind
us that there are two sides to a
question" This continued popularity
Of two-faced satin is marited. A ma
terial, which, being reversed, forms Its
own trimming. could not but win its
way to the top in the world Of fash
Ion.
With the coming Of the gay winter
season crepe satin Is in very color
full mood Time was when the all
black crepe-back satin frock was the
center Of attention, and be 1t here
emphasized that 1t is still favorite
for practical wear. However, the pro-
gram is being varied with the advent
Of fascinating Eocks and ensembles OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
TUo Reasons

Old Boy-Tell me, young man. why
1t Is that you take dinner every night
at the restaurant.
Young Man-Because I'm unmar-
ried. And may I ask you in return
why l see you here every night7
Old Boy-Oh, yes; that's because
am married.-Stuttgart Wahre Jacob.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
CHARMING DAYTIME FROCkS;
VELVET FOR THE CHlLDN1i~

ore two outstanding style features 10
this model. .u.,.
Velvet Is the fashion for children
rocks Paris says so. Gayly trimmed
ora those Juvenile velvet costumes
Some Of them are styewn Win Gun
ming bouquets of little flowers zone
in brightest wool stItchery' to accent
the childish note. Others, Ike the
straIghtllned smock-llke frock In the
picture to the left, fiaunt scarves ana
trimming of colorful printed silk. Thls
little dress Is distinctly
Partisan.
rho favorite shades for the velvet
costume are black, navy and prown'
their somberness offset by cheerful de-
tails Answering to the demands OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Fooled Her

Eben-Fooled that darned COW at
last
Josh-HOw7
Eben-Well, every night when I
milk her she kicks me in the leg. 80
tonight 1 put the bucket where she
kicks and she kicked 1t over. and her
whole days work is gone.-Alylston
Recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Gifts Should Have Gail
Feed in WintaM

Gifts expected to farcE rf 4
spring should have attenN q
winter. They will need cdn
bed when bad weather csa
only is shelter desirable eai
bed of straw Is adyisaht
The feed should be such SO
BILE them to make bone nEss
function the vital Organs f'F
a rule gifts are bred quite J"
there is very little time n
and development before hs
nourish their offspring IL
that we as farmers and -
bandmen must feed propsN
There is generally vsq =
gifts to get in the form o. p
this season of the year. Il 80
well that grazing be had ~
easy to provide for at tns
the feed must be suitable =
gifts will be prepared !" =
pigs. ~
Protein feeds in consider +
ties will generally be nee's
milk, tankage, meat n
ground oats, bran, coIl0n
etc, are good sources he. =,
cotton seed meal Should
without caution. One psn -
meal to five or slA ~, -
safe, according to eliS'J, l
part tankage or mes'
parts grain is generally 10
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

10 pass the government examine.
lions for f1rst-class commercial radio
operators license 1t is necessary to
qualify In both transmitting and re-.
ceiving the international Morse code
At speed Of 20 words per minute. An
Is required to receive at Z
speed Of 10 words per minute.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
His Yieup

Rector-Sandy, will you contrib
ute a mite to help US put on a pro-
gram at the kirk this week?
Sandy-Weel, l think WI the kirk
proper the vestry, and the school
rooms, we hae plenty wiout building
any additions.-Allston Recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

BETTER METHoDS|
CARING FOR1

Thousands of pr.rD,u !
lost every winter -, n
might might be saved by a btt,.,T sl
. feeding and manassnss, +
ewes are Invariably issr
pale-colored, frIable o, =, =
n nver' when examined -
thae the sheep are lat ~ I!
IN, Iney are e0nstlpatsd M !.
Iney grit their teeth, 49,.
stagger about, go down, A.
and soon die. The vim.
, membranes of the eyes and =
lngs Of the body may BE- tss'l
with yellow, from ,b.ornS'.
or may be abnormally p,I
Medlclne rarely does any ~
. '"e moment symp.o,, 2
apparent Prevention l. q
Importance.
We attribute the dlsas
ionged, excessive feedlDs :
bulky woody roughage il h. {
OF laxative feed to regulate 4,
and to lack of enough er.,t,
should be made to walk , =
daily to get their hay, suu-s'
the surface Of a distant q.
being opened for them vi,
pillow If necessary. The b.
De clover or alfalfa. both IA
tein and possessing a ri,-,
Is absolutely necessary to sa
and assimilation Of lime an
othy and swale hay, Old "a,
straw and corn stoyer, thnss
hay and coarse, withered 81
grass are most liable to IA.
constipated condition that IN,
disease In question. We r.ass
self-poisoning from absopdn u
system Of poisons derived 4,
ntestines and not e1crsg :
'troyed In the liver.
In addition to the leuu. d,
we should be given two -
cots or two pounds Of pu,i :
age daily to regulate its tom
lnless In good flesh from ii
y generous feeding at n,ss
hould be fed daily onehit y
ourths Of a pound Of ninr q
arts of whole or crushed ma 4
art of wheat bran.
1t Is inadvisahle to feed nd
S 1t is fattening and enwazni
Ishness. Were the ewes pyd
nd made TO take active e1rxs
ny throughout pregnancy, He=u
: far fewer losses. As 70 vi
eatment, the drug that seszs
most useful Is Gias
e dose of which Is tvs 81
lnces, given in tepid NE
7eetened with molassesk 1
exander. Wisconsin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Direction Makes a Difference

Father" said Johnny. looking up
from his book, what is constructive
criticism?"
Constructive criticism. my son, :.
line of talk we hand out to others,
which If others try 1t on US Is called
fault-findlng."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Indeed. Yes

FIRST Flapper-Bill is an optImIst.
second tlapper-How do you make
that out?
first flapper-He told me he al
ways shaved just before he came "a
see me.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
WiIlins

ter. SIR" us
20 ahead, II you want to. Better
.As s''- ner before snow nles She wants
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Kind of Her

Although l was late" said the new
ooarder' 4 found the landlady had
saved for me the tenderest part of the
chicken"
what was that?' said the old
boarder jealousy.
Some Of the grayy.r
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Analysis and Synthesis

How often we will sadly find
This spectacle pathetic:
A man of analytic mind
Whose gin was too synthetio!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Fine Way of MalAs1l
Feed at a Gov,

Lamb feeding has Us" ~
during the past few !s ~, n
a good means of marA.a y
profit. Good western ANY Ill
generally safer to ~. ~ M
raised native lambs - .,sz1
troubled with stomach IA
which are infested =. - \
worms will not maze
the feed lot and l0se
occur. ~ AT ~
The market prefer, ~, "a IA
do not weigh more .s '1as a
hence feeder lambs spv sss
more than 20 pounos
the feed lot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Vacation Oper

ne frosty breeze Is on the way
Ano now we plainly see
an once Is place to stay
When golfing Ism. g.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

e Match
pirogue
moving
y of Fol
rev my
near su.
beginning
hpDk
years O
] river 1t
Lily wher
tyous, or
] before (
Ever tired
and sui
ktrenendo
3could tel
I'd Its s
/ Was tn
! the mon
/ l had II
Found 1t t,
Jas a SIMS
4 what "
th hobgob
range and
eted with
! myself Of
ense, and
Pe. There
he, such a
(ore gracif
3 that sp,
| had fol|
/ current d
ecious tlliI
halls, its !
'e achieved
} puny trI
TO had bel
the assass|
ver's nnaW
two were
Tiers, of
including
avage yet |
n the Fox |
the mouth
what fort
ain, for
he wreck
t of the a
airy succeed
:. Solitud|
f a philos|
n tutored
y lonely !
e nlystert
ay. also
'leased G
l., and O
he Atlant
Laws
with thd|
thorough
he'd by u
d not for
ould folld
ness in h
no in cal
fantasia
isiana cd
igious ia
npany o
S the Mis-
r could
in truth.
leld that
aged the
a of the
p1
edulity l
e. Only
liry stor
igners fl
Quincar
: the NJ
Virginia
nately II
ON the I
AMY. 1t
niap-na
ig with
MIRACLES
llift on
T0uisia
another
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
Hoes Loose IN ussl

When fed liperalls y, lItsur1
of water hogs are ~ h y y
much m II any dan.s' a. "A
However, hogs ma, n, ~
damage by snavins :, :, .Iy~I
stroyIng the roots l',, ;. ~
" and removed 4 |. ' aassssssa
them in the orch am. sla
ure for the trunks y
lnjuring them
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23

The Nil
1.-The In
j" Of IN
to the |
hey. III
aid.
->rye Rd|
Ikson n |
j. FreH
imam 4
possest
dso4. N
spain c |
Framed
IN and
ht up
this std
nville 4
y Orled
10 is WI
Mite Ind
klish. |
blsgaard
sterious
|png TIL
men fro|
BITS. Thd|
e from
IN toget|
bnds he1
J when
bans in
J English
liant rep|
fling adj
y With 4
nd comd|
dr dang4
ties the
ention Il
Ich has
ing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-23
PLAYING SAFE

Tim-When do you intend to an
nounce your engagement anyhow
Tom-Why-er-after Pm married.
l think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Cougars After
Victory Over
Gonzaga Team

WASHINGTON STATE col
W LEGE. Pullman. Nov IS
Rack on tho homo field once more
the Cougar Ia licking his wounds
and vowing vengeance on the next
enemy he encounters. which win 10
Gonzaga university in Spokane. No.
yembor 81.
Attic defeated In three on, or
four engagements this season. tho
Cougar iH far from being out OF
the flght and tho spirit Of tho
men SO they set down TO work
again denotes determined effort
for redemption Is going TO bo made
before tho end or the season.
Coach A. A. Excndlno and hl!7
assistant, Tom whsian. ars once
again driving tho mon hard in an
effort TO reach certain degree or
perfection before the next game.
hut perfection seems to DO dis.
tant goal and & appears that Coach
Excndino and the Cougar team will
have to he satisfied with merely
battling their opponents until the
final whistle sounds
Several Of tho men suffered minor
injuries in tho game AZ Berkeley.
but only one, John CLAIM. quarter.
hack, 10 out Of tho play at present.
and It is expected he viii be out in
suit again before tho Gonzaga
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
!. @l!ED(DEf%b%NNgE:%
I on Seattle lairWays |
j - BY ALEX Crosse ~

There was no congestion on the
fhirwayH AZ the Seattle Golf club last
Sunday morning Tho annual dinner
meeting waa held tho night before.
The Everett bunkcrs are much
deeper now than they were last week.
Larry Cunningham got his fnvorito
nibilck-1nd himself red hot trying
To dig his way out Of them the other
dag. Hence the added depth.
u. ". cIockJ Lockwood sends
word that Moo York il all right. but
tn too Far from the golf course.
Frank Summer. Eycretts star
southpaw entertainer and golfer.
played all day IN tho rain Sunday. II
didn't help his game. bu, Il did his
young munlHchc
Jack Wcstlapd thought he had n
wonderful crop on his upper lip until
he got a glimpse al tho Sumner hnr-
vest. Yes. Jack looks natural again.
-
Roy Campbell has gone into the
ice cream business. This probably
accounts for the cold stare he gives
HIS links cronlcs when they como
around shopping for strokes.
Wonder what Walter Cornell says
when he miHaea short putt after
lining II up Tor five mlnuteS7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Nate pruSman tried 20 set Vie Policy
90 fEht Dos Aneli he5~. but tho local
promoter says Feiey darss't want % take
the match. tie probably remembers that
SUD night AZ tbs Pool last spring
JahRny Rose, vha fought Tr~.idi. Mack
hstr about a year sEp. b back ia seattle,
Rafe CANTON. the fiiiplna who was
here shoES ttmp agu, n goluE we'll IN
California
Secretary ifanien - the California
rounisslen is setting jHto hst water ts
saying bell revoke the liesnar. ~ a1ms
"a the small clubs in ssn Pranrisc6.
Naturally the boys down that Say VIII
rEht a monopoly.
Henry Grysel looked lot better last
aIghl when he forgot tho fancy stuff
aud sailed IN and hatisd ROY smaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Hs war IN fine condition ana was The
varsity quarterback right on the reel.
n wasn't until ihc game with
Washington State that he found
himself" lie punied beautifully and
plnycd a whale Of a game.
Then came Stanford. ana u Was Gut
tormfeus field generlhhIp that helped
beat tho cards.
Tho Huakeg went 10 Berkeley. and
Guit0rmfen was again a. the quarterback
post he sent long rpiral8 down the
field that made the 10000 Callfornians
gasp. He ran bis team Ike master
mrateglst. carried the ball several times
In tho pinch6s and played O smart safety
game.
A FTER seven year,. the skinny little
"A kid. who had timldly asked for a suit
from Bagshaw up a. Everett high school
had developed into a strong young fellow,
and he came out Of the two big games
hailed 40 The best quarterback in the
West
Everything comes 10 him who waits"
and George Guttormsen has received his
reward for waiting.