davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
OF
BEAVER IN THIS
STATE MAY Be
PROBABILITY

A situation has arisen in this
state which is giving sportsmen
and lovers of game a great deal
of worry because of the fact that.
this year there is no protection for
beaver, the law which has protect
ed them for more than five years
having passed out of existence the
first of the year without another
protective measure having been
passed by the legislature.
Eastern firms which make a.
business of manufacturing fur pro-
ducts are sending out circulars
calling attention to the lack of pro-
lection of these valuable fur-bear-
ing animals in. this state, and it is
thought that during the winter,
when the fur becomes thick and
permanent, many trappers will
get busy and deplete the streams
of these animals. Beavers are esti-
mated to be worth from $25 to $50
each, and their capture is not a.
difficult feat
There are many colonies of
beavers in Navajo county, the COL
onies ranging from Is to 80 ami
mails each. All of the streams
draining the slopes of the Sit
greaves forest contain these COL
onies, large dams being found in
Leonard Canyon, Yeager Canyon,
Dane Canyon, Buck Springs, and
there are several large dams in
Clear Greek.
The members of the Winslow
Protective association and the for
est rangers are making every eff
fort to provide protection to the
beavers before it is too late, and
appealing to the sporting instincts
of the people to see that advan-
tage is not taken of the present
lack of protection to kill off these
animals, which, according to L. w.
Buster, ranger in charge of the Bly,
station, who has made a lifelong
study of their habits, are of great
aid in protecting the land against
the inroads of stream erosion.N
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
CARNIVAL Of.
ELKS OPENED.
LAST EVENING;
OF FUN

The three day indoor carnival of
the B. P. o. Elks opened last even
ing with good crowd present en-
joying all the features of the big
entertainment. The booths in the
club rooms were surrounded by
merry-makers until the program
and dance began in the lodge hall
upstairs. The festivity continued
until well toward morning with
slight let-up in attendance. The
show tonight and tomorrow night
promise to draw even greater
crowds.
The ladies were almost wholly
responsible for the evenings fun,
if one excepts the management of
Ted Sherwood custodian of the
club, and planner of parties par
excellence. The program was COM
plete from the soup at the chill
counter to the nuts around the rou-
lette table.
Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs.
Homer Vaughn had charge of the
former attraction, and Frank Howe
was the manipulation of the ivory
ball of the latter. Miss Lavonne
Robinson presided at the punch
bowl, disguised as an old country
well. Mrs. Ted Burbage had charge
of the carnival booth where all the
noise making and decorative in
struments were sold. Miss Kitty
Keyes, in suitable and fetching cos
tune, run the Chinese booth, and
Mrs. E. H. Black and Mrs L. Hop
son the flower stand The country
store was operated by Homer
Vaughn and George Jackson, and
Harry Kabelin and H. D. Hammond
called off the numbers for the Bin
go table.
Mrs. Des Mahoney and Mrs, Bill
O'Hara had charge of the vaude-
vile program, which was enjoyed
far moore than any amateur or
home-talent affair ever staged here.
1t was wonderful The half-dozen
sketches were worthy the efforts of
Orpheum talent. The first number
on the program was solo by Mrs.
OHara, Hello, Bill" accompanied
by the chorus. Miss Buryl Ham
mond next entertained with a spec
tacular toe dance, followed by
reading by Mrs. Des Mahoney. Miss
Dorothy Doughman and Miss Kath-
eryn Bauers sang duet. Winslow's
first glimpse at an authoritative
presentation of the Charleston was
made in a sketch by Miss Wilma
Bazell. The program ended with
O. song by Mrs. Bruce Matthie and
chorus, entitled Season at the
Shore" The members of the Choir
us were Mrytle Kelly, Ruby Dane
er, Freda Hart, Carrie Matthews,
Agnes Kelly, Grace Savage, Norma
Harris, Dorothy Doughman, Elois
Wilson, Mrs. Bill O'Hara, Ruth
Matthie and Evelyn Pattison
The program will be- completely
changed this evening and tomor-
row.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
SENATOR ROBERT
MOORE ADDRESSES
THE ROTARY CLUB

The unusual and interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed by the members
of the Rotary club, and theiT" guests
Wednesday noon Among the speak
ers were Senator Robert L. Moore,
whose address was on ideas of
Service as Applied to Community
Life" and c. w. Harkins, organizer
of the United States Credit associa-
ton, who on this occasion made
his 318th address before Rotary
clubs on the subjects of Credits
and Collections" His address will
be found in another column. Both
addresses received the attention
they merited.
The musical part of the program
was rendered by Mrs. Bill O'Hara
and Mrs. Des Mahoney, both of
whom were accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Pattison. The luncheon
was served by a committee from
the Woman's club, composed of
Mrs. Ada Gates, chairman, Mrs.
Horace Evans, Mrs. C. B. Hender-
son and Mrs. j. K Keeton. Sam
W. Proctor was chairman for the
day.
Visiting Rotarians were Sydney
Sapp, of Holbrook, and Ed Miller,
of Flagstaff. Guests were Mr.. Har-
kins, R. L. Moore, G. H. Jordan,
J. Cowls, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Paulk,
of Tempe, Mrs. Bill O'Hara, Mrs.
Donald Pattison and Mrs. Des Ma
honey.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
McNary Man Almost
Gets Away With A
Cashiers Check

Ford Murray, former employe of
the planning mill at McNary, nearly
succeeded in realizing on a $3.50
cashiers check made out to w. N
Hobson, of Winslow, Tuesday, but
the hunch of Chet Campbell, of
Holbrook, landed him in Jail, even
after Murray had boarded No. 7,
the fast mail train, here that after
noon for flight to the west.
Some time ago Murray bought a
car of Hobson, who is proprietor
of the Swastika Service station and
agent for Paige and Jewett cars.
A little later he lost his job in the
mill and could not continue to meet
the monthly payments Unknown
to Hobson he sold the car to an
other McNary man, who insisted
that Hobson be notified and the
balance due, $3.50, be- paid him,
The new purchaser went to the
bank at McNary, bought cashiers
check in that amount and gave to
Murray to send to Hobson in a let
ter explaining the transaction.
Murray, however, took the check,
then called Chet Campbell, taxi,
driver of Holbrook, to McNary,
stating that he (Murray) was w.
N. Hobson, that he had been trans
ferred from the McNary mill to
the mill at Flagstaff, owned by the
same company, and that he wanted
quick transportation to HolbrOok,
and Winslow, where he had bust
ness, and where he would catch
No. Z west Campbell had carried
Murray in shis car number of
times, but had never learned his
name, and when told that it was
Hobson, readily believed it. When
they arrived at Holbrook, Murray
stated that he had cashiers
check, which he would like to cash.
Campbell identified him, believing
it to be all right, after which they
had lunch. A few minutes later
they started for Winslow, reaching
here early in the afternoon. Muir
ray requested he be taken first to
the Harvey House, and when asked
by Campbell if he didn't want to
go down town replied that he did
not, but wanted. to get bite to eat
and would wait there for the train.
Campbell started back to Hol-
brook, but on the way got to wond-
ering about what kind Of an ap-
petite it was that needed satisfy
ing every few hours, and the more
he thought, the more sure he be-
came that all was not right. When
he got back to HolbrOOk, he called
the McNary mill asking for a de-
scription of W. N. HObsen. He
was told that no such person had
ever worked there. The sheriff's
office was notified, and Deputy Ed
Walker was sent to intercept the
fugitive at the station. Murray had
gotten aboard on the right side Of
the train, mOmentarily fooling the
officers, who were watching the
train from the depot side, but who,
before the train pulled out search
ed the one coach on the train
Murray was taken back to the
county seat, where a preliminary
hearing was held. He was bound
over to appear before the superior
court, under $500 bond.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH
MADE PRESENT OF
FINE PAINTINGS

Rev Father Joseph Barrette this
week made a present to the local
church, of which he is pastor, Of
four beautiful paintings, executed
by one of the foremost American
painters. The pictures in their
frames, measure about four by six
feet. The subjects are "The Last
Supper, "The Presentation" "The
Nativity" and "The Annunciation. y
The pictures have already been
hung on the walls of the church,
and are exciting great deal of
comment in their appreciation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
"A Cock Quail Ponders"
By D. MAITLAND BUSHBY

| went out riding,
One day not long ago.
Out over the hills
That were beautifully colored;
And as | came upon
A certain hill top,
A cock quail whistled shrilly.
Knowing his queer little call,
| whistled back and answered him.
Right back, but with a lower note,
He called to me again.
Then | saw him,
Perched in a cat claw bush,
Like a tiny statue.
His feathers showing now green,
Then dull gold in the sunlight.
The tufted head held stiffly erect,
Not moving, but wondering no doubt
When they started making quails
Such as |.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Clear Creek Stocked
With Fish This Week

The waters Of Clear Creek, above
the bridge were this week stocked
with fish secured from the govern
ment hatchery through the efforts
of the members of the Winslow
Game Protective association. Bass
Croppie and cat fish were among
the species included in the stock.
The Protective association ask that
people refrain from fishing in
Clear Creek for at least two sea-
sons. so that the fish may have a
sporting chance to propagate and
grow to the size guaranteed under
the game laws.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Miss Jessie Hitchcock
Married To Leo Murphy

Miss Jessie Hitchcock. daughter
Of W D. Hitchcock of Winslow, and
Leo Murphy, of Albuquerque, were
quietly married at HolbroOk Satur-
day evening. Both parties are well
known and popular members of the
younger set in this city.
Mr. Murphy is a travelling sales
man. covering northern Arizona
and New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Local Pictures To Be
In National Geographic

Elmer H. Black, this week re-
ceived a letter from Lieutenant
John A. Macready, who was here
a few weeks ago with Captain Stew
ems, in government plane taking
pictures for the United States de-
partment of the interior, stating
that the pictures would appear in
a forthcoming edition Of the Ma
tiOnal Geographic magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Editor Made Secretary
Springerville C.. of C..

L. E. Bauerfeind, editor of Tour
azona, has been elected secretary
of the Springerville Chamber of
Commerce, in the place left vacant
by the resignation of G.. B. Corn
former owner and editor Of the
Springerville paper. Mr.. Bauer -
feind was a visitor in Winslow
yesterday, on a mission of publicity
for the Springerville section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
HOLDUP KIDDED
BY WOMAN
Four Homes Entered Over
Night by Providers

PEFuslNo to be frightened when
~ thug held her up near her
home iust before midnight, sunday
Mrs John satia, al6 ". send 81.
ktided the bandit and shamed him
into fleeing without her money.
In addition TO tho holdup, a man
was sluggcd knocked unconscious
and robbed Of tiGs sunday after.
noon by a bandit nj Ycalcr way and
Post At, $. ], Hanson. GG6tG Carl.
ton ave, was the smuggling victim.
lilo came to his senses Ia an alley.
way, -Four homes were robbed
during the night
Tony Pugel. SIG Ninth ave. g..
was robbed Of 800 In Chinatown by
a pickpooke,. he reported
\ seal coat, a phonogruph and
a suit Of clothes were taken from
the home OF John zwlckoy. sOtt 4.
Aloha ~. Tho home OF Mira. NJ. A.
Falk, Tos nth ave. N. was ran.
sacked but the loss IL undetermined.
The two Fremont homes which
were looted arc those OF T. c. bur.
mcialer. telb Fremont ave. and
Henry Talmadge. t5ii Fremont ave.
jewellery was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUB WRECK
STARTS ON PAGE

tho submarine $50, which today was
still riding at her mornings. n marker
for the crushed sister ship.
The diver win be shown ell the
valves, vents and matches. and told
what they mean TO the craft.
Then he will descend 10 tho sub
marine and. entering tho forward
hatch. will grope his way thru the
chambers. closing any water tight
doors that arc open. opening and
shutting aperturcs according 10 d.
reetiou. This viii seal the flooded
forward sections Of the ship.
Then from above tho pumps OF
the $50 viii force air into the re-
mainder OF the ship pushing out the
water and oil within. This cleared.
Il is assumed that the lightcned end
will rise of itself II might be neces-
snry. however, 20 place pontoons TO
give added buoyancy
Commander Flanagan explained
that the operation might DO COM
pared roughly TO Initiating a balloon
sufficiently 80 that Il would have
buoyancy enough TO lift sand bags
plnning IL down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
FEAR FUGITIvES
HAVE ESCAPED
Believe Ruse OF Friends
Aided Clear Getaway

With no definite reports on any
~ the outlaws since last Tuesday.
tho conviction grew In official cir.
rlcs MuNiay that King county'a six
lailhroaker. have escaped tho net 81
Northwest Washington peace Off.
GERS.
Nothing definite has been heard
OF four OF thcm Richardson. Burns.
Johnson and Watson since tie Jail
break, two weeks ago Tuesday. and
all but Watson. a young and mex,
pcrienecd man. are believed 20 have
watily left Seattle while the hue
and cry was being raised In snoho.
nish county for Kibourn and
Ward.
a rapidly mounting rumor IL
prevalent that the reports OF xii.
bourn and Ward around Everett
were at least In several cases lnuo,
Gently based ON carefully prepared
plans of the two, TO allow all six
10 escape IN another direction.
Locally the man hunt has died
down. King county deputy
sheriffs aro catching up on sleep
they missed during nearly weeks
intensive campaign IN the snoho.
mish county timber lands. and there
are no new rumors 10 trace down.
the sheritrs offices here and al
Everett repoFt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Boy and Indian Girl Injured
in Two Accidents

A Is.year.oid boy was near death
and an Indian woman was serious
iy injured Monday morning in falls
from bridges.
Billy Edgarton, Is. OF 1888 23rd
ave. w, fell from the girders OF
tho 18th ave. N. w. bridge in Bal
lard. Sunday afternoon. The boy
was climbing on the braces. missed
his footing and fell 20 feet. He
received Internal injuries and both
arms were broken. lie was picked
up by Patrolman r. .. Smith. who
was nearby. and was taken TO the
city hospital.
Mary Lane. II, an Indian living
at Tacoma. either jumped from or
fell accidentally from the Spokane
st. bridge late Sunday night. She
was found by Frank Burklezo, 25ol
Eastlake ave. She had fallen 40
feet. striking the sand at the edge
OF the water. She suffered from
head injuries. cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
LOST MAN MAY
Be IN WILDS
Woodland May Be Wandering
in Peace River Country

John woodard. banker. OF LOOMS,
wash. who disappeared Ia Seattle
early in July. is believed wandering
in the Peace River country in North
ern Alberta. according 10 a story
told by Luke s. May a private de-
toctiyo OF Seattle,
Woodland dropped out Of high, from
the Frye hotel July ), after writing
his wife IN Loomis that he would
bo home In fow days. His daugh'
ter came TO Seattle on July and
inquired for her father. only 10 find
him gone.
The missing man Ia supposed 20
have suffered from loss OF memory.
lie had been subject 10 dizziness,
His interests were in Eastern wash
lnaton banking and mining.
A chain OF evidence traces wood
ards wsnderings over the Northern
Alberta country. with snapshola and
handwriting IN hotel registers for
clewa. Again tho banker dropped
from sight 10 miles from the june.
ton Of the Peace and Loon rivers.
Trhppers and woodsmen are seek,
Ing traces OF the missing man near
this point. May asserts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Insurance Writers
Entertained Here

Officers and representatives OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. in
Seattle to attend the Western
regional convention OF the company.
viii he guests OF the Seattle Life
Underwriters association at dinner
at the Chamber OF Commerce Mon
day night.
The convention. which will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday at The Olympic Hotel.
will be attended by large number
OF company representatives from
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
states, many accompanied by their
wives. Vice President VIM. II.
Kingsley heads a delegation Of seven
officers OF the company from the
home office in Philadelphia who ar
rived yesterday. Jos. #. Grant, gem
erm agent for Seattle. heads the
committee In charge of the conven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
WILL REMAIN AT
ASTORIA FOR WEEK

The plane VIII be AZ Astoria about
week
Beside Commander Strong. the
crew OF the plane consists OF Lieut..
Ralph Dawson. Lieut. Rico Boita
and l. C. Fulliyan and Il. d. Thorn
ton, enlisted men.
The plane was making excellent
progress up the coast when the for
ward engine developed difficulties
The officers believe that the gears
Of the oil pump shesred off At
that time nhs was five miles off
tho mouth OF the Columbia river
While the after engine Was sur
fieisnt TO sustain flight. the dam
are 10 the forward motor caused
leakage OF both oil and water and
It became imperative for tho plane
TO oons 70 the water. The oil Leak
Ing from the damaged motor was
whlried by the after propeller until
the plane is entirely coated with
greaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
z HURT IN FALLS H0LDUP PLANNED
Chief Severyns and Matt
StarWich to Take Part in 1t

Bill seyeryns and Matt Starwich
will help stage ''holdup" on two
nights, October is and II. in the
metropolitan thcater. when the EIks
win give the public "shakedown"
for the benefit Of their Christmas
tree fund for Seattle kids.
Frank COMBS. New York pro-
moter. Is ASSEMBLING a big cast Of
home talent under auspices of So
attic lodge No. %. b. p. o. T..
and an appeal for performers is
being sent out, preferably for girl
dancers.
Severyns will be interlocutor of
the Ministries. and blackface artists
will include Bill Hobson. Virgil
Carney. william Marks and Or. A.
r. Priceless. Matt Starwich will do
q solo dance in the vaudeville pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
WORLD AIRMAN.
. GUEST HERE
Lieut., Nelson Arrives at
Sand Point on Anniversary

Seattle was entertaining ono Of
,hs world f;yers, Lieut. Erin Nel.
son. Monday, tho frs, anniversary
., the completion OF the opochal
aerial Journey around tho world
Nelson flew here sunday In a
new observation plane with Lieut..
c c. Mosolsy as pilot. They left
los Angeles THURSDAY and stopped
a, Medtord. ore ana Euscue. en-
route
n. M year ago Monday.
Nelson. Lieut., Leigh Wade aud
lieut.. lowell smith. tlight com.
nandsr swooped down on sand
Point air field. after the world cir.
cult. which started nom Seattle
April 8. 1884 The flight took iTs
nsys. sc ot which were spent In
n shts. The total mileage was com,
pa,ed al sS.0oo, in 20 hops.
Monday 'fhe son 20 vikings" ana
Noseley were 20 fly to Camp Lewis
10 test a new machine. the Pw.s.
hull, AZ the Borlns airplano works
hsre. Tuesday they viii inspect the
Poelng factory and will Glay hack
10 Los Angeles Wednesday or Thurs.
LAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Report 2 Students
in Charge of Sub

BOSTON, Sept 2s.--tBy U. P.)-
Two student rockies" in the con.
ming tower were in charge Of the
submarine S.5l when the undersea
craft was rammed and sunk BY the
City Of Rome. according 10 an aft.
davit which Savannah Limo officials
have obtained indirectly from
Michael s. LIra, OF st. Louis, one OF
the three survivors.
Reports OF the existence of such an
affidavit was confirmed today by of.
ficinls Of the Savannah line, which
operates the City OF Rome.
Capt. Luther B, Dow. business
manager OF the American Steamship
Licensed Officers association. OBJ.
talned tho affidavit from a member
of the City OF Romcs crew, to whom
Lira is reported TO have told his
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Playing With His
Children, Man Dies

Playing in tho yard OF his home.
500 2sth ave. Sunday. with his four
children, Andrew Yost. 81, a baker,
dropped dead from heart disease.
Deputy Coroner william j. Jones
investigated the death,
Yost Is survived by widow, be.
sides his children, Ho had resided
In Seattle for eight years, The
Home Undertaking Co. has charge
OF funeral services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KELSO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Iilte linus Is "prcJudIeed." has been
campaigning for appointment OF "A
special prosecutor against City I'm.
gineer George II Norris. held IN con.
necilon with the case.
Friends Of Norris are confident
that sharpe's Investigations viii
clear tho city engineer Of any con.
nectlon with Editor Doycry'H death.
Meanwhile the factions seemed 10
be content 60 sit back and let the
state settle the mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Seek Higher Fee
for County Filing

County auditors OF this state viii
ask the next session OF the logis-
lature TO revise with increases the
filing fee system. This was the
announcement brought back from
the Wenatchoo convention of audit
ors by G., Il. Ferguson, King county
auditor. He is chairman of the
auditors Legislative committee, and
addressed the convention on the
stete system of land titles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Mother, Daughter
in Auto Accident

Injured IN an auto accident early
Sunday morning. Airs. william bus.
sey. iJ5s Dawson 81. and her dauKh.
ter Anna were reported 10 be rccoY,
sring at their home Monday.
The women were riding in a car
driven by William nnsaey whcn Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
BLOW SAFE AT.
NEWCASTLE
Pacific Coast Co. Hit by
YeggS Lose $500

safecracksrs broke into the Pa
clfie Coast Coal company store and
postofflce at Newcastle. Sunday
night. and escaped with about 5000.
Postoffee inspectors. deputy sher.
IFS and company officials were In.
yestiEatlng the robbery Monday
This IL the second time this month
that tho company has been victim,
ICED by yegRs ON September 1
eractsmen entered the company store
NJ Black Diamond and took about
1900, after smashing the combins.
ton on the strong box a 5000 re.
ward was Offered.
Part Of the Newcastle haul Is be.
lieved 10 have been postoffiee funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PB-9-1
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

age is not great ana can be easily
repaired.
The disabled forward engine has
not yet been taken down. and the
planes officers are unable to say
how great tho damage win prove.
Lieut.. Commander James II. strong,
however. has ordered n new engine
from San Francisco. This win be
mSunted in The plane II II IL found
thar satisfactory repairs cannot 10
mnde with parts taken from the
new engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Movie Producer
and Wife Here

Sam l., Warner vice president OF
tho Warner Bros studios, arrived In
Seattle Saturday. Warner, who was
accompanied by his three months
bride, Lima Bnsqucttc, OF Xicgfold
r'ollics fame, vs. In Seattle 20 super.
intend tho construction OF the new
100000 thcatcr which Warner Bros,
win construct In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Appointment OF G. W. Peters 81
issaauah az crop observer In King
county for the Sears Hoabuck Agri-
cultural Foundation Index was made
Monday. The appointment was
made By r. V. Ewing OF Chicago,
director Of research for the founda-
ton ana editor Of the Index.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

James r. Branigan. manager for
Western Washington Of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co. is On
route 20 kansas City. No. % attend
the tenth annual meeting OF tho
General Agents association OF his
company. OF which he Is vice presi.
dent.