davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
LINKS KINGS
KaCF arIane and Barnes to
Play at Fl. Wayne.
RAJ United Press

BU tntTe1 Press
FIT. WAYNE. Aug. 19.-Willie
MacFarlane, American open golf
champion, and Jim Barnes, British
open title holder. will play an eigh-
teen-hole exhibition match at the
Fit. Wayne Country Club Aug. 80.
y The two world champion golfers
Pill meet the Nelson brothers, Ches-
Yer. Fit. Wayne pro, and present
Indiana open champion. and Erwin,
Culver pro, in a best-ball match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Baseball Commissioner Is ''For' Ma
tionaI Boys League.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Kenesaw M.
Lands. high commissioner Of base
ball, has placed his stamp of ap.
prevail on plans of the American
Legion to form a national boys base
ball league. His decision was an
nounced after a conference with Of
ficers of the Amateur Athletic Fed.
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Two-base hit-Duncan. Home run -
Duncan. Stolen bases-Jourdan,. Voter
Fowler i to to- schmehi to JouTdsn Left
on bases-Indianapohs. g; Minneapolir,
5. Bases on balls = Off sMcGraw: .;
By McGraw, |; by Greene, 2; by Maun,
q: Hits-Of McGraw, 8 in 1 II innings;
off Green. 6 in 63a innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Greene (Florencel Losing
ptcher-McGraw Umpires-Chlu and
DER. Tine "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
GOODRICH
LOW BOY
A T GOLF
Indianapolis Youth Qualities
With Eighteen-HoIe
Score of II.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, mud, Aug. 19.-Fos-
dick Goodrich, Indianapolis. won the
medal for low score in the qualify
ing round of eighteen holes in the
second annual Junior golf tourna-
ment on the course Of the Culver
Military Academy Golf Club, Tues
day. The round preceding the
championship fight developed some
fine playing.
Goodrich turned in a score Of II
and won his right to enter the match
play today. Other boys to qualify
were:
John Lehman Gilman Gsry 7s; Tony . Br r1 f1
dan2 So Hs s9 Y Ps4R K Es g.
ST. Sterling GTein1et South Bend, SO; Fred
Perfect Ft Wayne 81 x,oI Hogga agdnd Ki sta
So ASNG j. 3. IA Harrington. indiapspoIis, 81
John Best. Delphi, "a: Carl Shaver,
M Homer Se baTso6 Maon ss Ren
meth Trusty Indianapolis. 81.
Last place had to be decided in a
playoff among seven contestants and
the result sent into the officers
Club consolation fight, Ed Flanagan
of Charlottesville, last years cham
pion. The closest play was
the match between John Leh-
man of Gary and R. E. Taylor Of
Greencastle, team mates on the Pur-
due University freshman team, last
spring.
Lehman had chance to win the
eighteenth hole, but dubbed an ap-
proach and the result was that they
were halved after the eighteenth
hole. He won out on the nineteenth
hole.
Maj. J. S Fleet and Edwin Mel
son are in charge of the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
TREMAINE HAS EDGE

BIZ Times SDecial
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. - Carl
Cleveland bantam, de-
feated Johnny Sheppard, Boston. in
a tame fight here Tuesday night,
Carl was given slight edge in
newspaper decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Tony Fuente,
California heavyweight boxer, has
been matched to meet Jim Maloney
of Boston, at the Revere Beach
Cycle Oval, Revere, Mass, on the
afternoon of Labor Day, it was an
nounced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
DANS CLOSE WITH ERS TODAY And PREPARE FOR ROAD JOURNEY
Bushmen Have Off Day Thursday,
Then Invade St. Paul = Maun
Shines in Tuesday Victory.

Owne Bushs Indians close their current home stay
afternoon windup with the Mes and the
local FASTENERS will pack their luggage tonight for trip around
the half Of the circuit The Trbesmeh will be idle
Thursday, Friday they will swing back action ST.
Paul,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

The HOLSTERS will visit St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Kansas City and Mil
waukee in the order, named before
battle the near-pennant winners of
Louisville in a f1ve-game series start
ing Sept. 5.
Maun is Puzzle
Ernie Maun stepped out on the
Tribe mound Tuesday and turned
back the smuggling Millers with five
hits and the Indians won, to 2.
The home athletes looked very good
in that fracas and collected twelve
hits. o.
In addition to pitching dazzling
ball, Maun crashed the agate" for
three hits out Of four efforts at the
plate. 1t was an interesting contest
and only one error occurred.
The miscue happened in the first
inning and developed a run for Min
neapolis. In that stanza the visitors
got two hits. They went to the
sixth before again solving Maun, a
single by Butler being registered.
Duncan Connects
Maun retired the Kelleyites in
order in the seventh and eighth, but
in the ninth Duncan crashed a home
run after two out and Fowler sin
gled Schmehl walked, but Fisher
forced Fowler at third for the game
ending out.
The Tribe outfielders had seven
teen putouts, which is evidence
Maun had the Millerss hitting into
the air. Schmandt atrf1rst base had
only three chances.
Bob McGraw was driven off the
mound by the Indians, in the sec
ond inning and Greene relieved him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Casting Tourney

BU United Press
y CHICAGO, Aug. ia five-day
national fly casting tournament with
followers OF the sport from practi-
cally every State in the Union,
opened here TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19


Babe Ruth broke a tie score with his
twelfth homer and started the anKees
TO 5-to-2 victory over the Tigers,
Timely homers enabled til, Reds TO- take AXE
IL to 10. Luque helped win his, own
game in the first with homer onG W anS suG n
the eleventh copied the second game.
Irish MeuseI started rally in the eighth
with homer that ended in six runs and
the Giants beat tine Cubs. to 1.
Ted Lyons won his seventeenth game Of
the season for the White SoX when he
beat the Red Sox. to 2.
The Pirates dubbed four Brooklyn
pitchers and COPIED. IL to 4.
The Browns knocked Jack Quinn out of
the box in the first inning and beat the
Athletics to 6.
Fine support behind Genewich and era
ham enabled the Braves to grab double
header from the Cards. at SO and 5-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Dave Willing

TEW YORK, Aug. 10
I'M Dave Shade, California
IL challenger, is willing to
accept Tex Richards terms for
a welterweight' championship
fight against Mickey Walker in
the Yankee stadium on Sept.
81, according to a message re-
ceived today from Leo Flynn,
Shades manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
FIVE GAMES SCHEDULED
IN IMPORTANT SERIES
Pirates and Giants to Play Two Double Bills in Clash
Starting in New York Friday.
By Henry L, Farrell,
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Aug 19-Propery rights to the 1925 Ma
ona League pennan may be decided here the weekend
when the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Giants meet in
the most important series of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Y. P. C. will meet the Marion County
Greenhouse team Sunday At p. m. at
Bluff Rd. Y P. G. PLAYERS are asked to
call Belmont O593-J in regard to the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
ST. Paul at Louisville,
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
With the Majors

FEATURES OF TUESDAY
- Fan GREGG. veteran Washington
pitcher. relieved Walter Johnson in
the ninth inning and checked the
Cleveland Indians. Z to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Grand Circuit Results


g:IZ Irot Ipurse SI,ZUO' "a. g IS
Trqax, br h (McMahonl .... ! |
Hollywood Jessie, b m Cox ! 8 2
f F5n4 Pii5on m 5Nsay Cation? 49,: g 3 :
Queen Volo, Patrick Todd. Frisco Start
and Queen Bingen also started.
Time-2 10 IS, / :46 2-5 (new worlds
recodrl. 2;19 2-5 (new worlds record).
2:13 Trot (The North Randall; value
So, 900: mile heats)-
Crawford, b h Murphy l l
Thompson Dillon, blk h (Cox( 9
Peter Fellows. CHI (Garrison) 3 2
The Great Lullwater, oh h
Time :O4 is, 2:O5. 2:O4 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

The Rural Red Sox will hold meeting
tonight State game is wanted for Sun
day. For games write William Pake. 2742
Roosevelt Ave. or telephone Webster 5000
The team defeated the Polar Ice. l5 TO IA,
Sur day at Clermont Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

TIN next Tuesday nights
fistic carnival at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison local box
ing followers will be offered a
feature main event in scrap be-
tween Joe Packo, Toledo husky,
and Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
mauler.
1t will be a ten-round affair and
a slashing encounter is promised.
There will be other bouts to round
out an attractive card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Independent Baseball

The Acme A. AS will engage in another
ouble-header Sunday at Rhodius Park
which will make the third one they have
played in as many Sundays. The Green
lawn Feds will supply the opposition in
the first game which starts at L o'clock.
The Acmes would like to hear from fast
team to play the second game at $3.50 at
Rhodius Park Collegiates. Brookside
Cubs, Invaders, Mapletons and Eastern
Cubs take notice The Greenlawn Feds
previously, defeated the Acmes. 4 TO 8; The
Acmes will meet the Indianapolis Cardinals
Sunday Aug 80 at Riverside. The teams
have met twice and the Cardinals hold a
one-game lead over the Acmes as the first
game played was ffteen-tnning tie,
score was 90 and the second game going
to the Cardinals, 4 to o. For games with
the Acmes call Belmont 4280-W and ask
for Bill.
The Spades downed the Y. P. c. club.
) to Both clubs played a fast game in
the field but Lentz appeared more, eff
fective on the mound Sunday the Spades
meet the College Cubs at Spades Park.
The Holy Trinity baseball team will play
the ChrIistamore 4. tC.s at Riverside Park
diamond No. 2 at P. m, Sunday. All
Trinity players are asked to take NOTICE
and meet at the dub tonight at 5 o'clock.
For games call Belmont 5035 or Belmont
086S. College Cubs and Spades take no.
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Sunday the Keyless Independents will
starts the Independents lost their second
game of the season last Sunday to Column
bus. Paying OF Enoch and Lynch in the
outfeld for the visitors featured the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

The Lauter team plays at Cumberland
Sunday. The team has September dates
open State cl993ss wishing wishing g SI write
anOliS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
FAITH AND FAILURE
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK


r DON'T remember much about chem.
= istry. ] had it in my junior year in
college. met with good many disas-,
tiers of glassware and chemicals, and
passed the course after the ordinary
amount of mental struggle. A few
lfOrmulae linger in my memory. but
these are not connected with any scien-
tific interest which might have, but
rather with undergraduate escapades
made vivid and exciting because of the
INTRODUCTION Of chemical accessories.
] do. however remember my profess
sor Of chemistry and the fact that he
was man of faith. He believed sb-
sOluteIy in the principles which he
tried five times week to elhcidate to.
us. Crucibles and test tubes filed
with liquids that should have mingled
with the utmost friendliness might be
blown into flinders in unexpected ex-
plOsi0ns. salts might fail to crystalline
and regular phenomena refuse to oc-
cur: his faith was mistaken; failure
did not undermine its foundations.
1.-The experiment has failed" he
used to say, but the principle remains
the same"
l have recalled the expression often.
"What good does 1t do to be hon
est?" BOrton asked me at the end of
the semester. Il wrote my reports
without assistance. performed my
own experiments, and wrote the
examination absolutely on the square,
but got the lowest grade in the class.
/ don't want to "crab," but the man
who sat next to me did not do one of
his experiments honestly and rode
through the whole examination. Now
he's hoasting that his grade is 10 per
cent higher than mine. 1t looks to me
that whenever you're honest you lose
out"
swell" replied. "this was just once
when the experiment failed. but the
principles Of truth and honesty haven't
changed at all, and their value is not
lessened Keep 1t up. and you'll see
In the end 1t makes for happinessT
In the old Sunday school library
which patronized when | was small
boy there we're many stories of vir-
tuous. honest youths, which read
with eagerness and interest. And
never mns faith followed by failure.
Always virtue had its reward always
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

the experiment was successful; always
the good little boy got the gold watch
or the Shetland pony or the beautiful
New Testament with his name on the
cover. In real life it is not always So
Sometimes virtue must be it's own re-
ward sometimes faith must, for a
time at least, face bitter defeat.
My neighbor and |. the last summer
of the World war, were discussing the
big drive on the western French front.
Our hearts were In 1t, for our friends
We're there. and we were watching the
papers daily with a holding of the
breath and choking at the throat for
the names that might be in the casual
ty lists.
We've got to win," he said. IF
we are defeated in this battle, shall
never enter church again; shall
never believe in God. for If we lose,
there is no God"
Fortunately, perhaps, his faith was
not called upon to stand the test. We
won, and he rejoiced, praised God. and
is going to church occasionally still.
But his challenge is not fair one;
1t Is not reasonable that ones faith
should alwaysIbe pinned to success.
In fact. the greatest test Of faith is
failure.
I was talking recently to a friend
Of mine who has helped as many
young people In financial trouble as
any one else l know. I know that
many of these have imposed on him,
have ignored their obligations. and
have broken faith with him sadly.
II should think you would never
trust any one again." said to him,
referring to an especially annoying
experience with ingratitude which he
had recently gone through.
Failure is simply a means of
Strengthening ones faith" he replied.
Il believe in human nature. / want
to help young men. I'm not going to
lose faith in the world even if a score
of men are dishonest with me. The
majority can be depended on"
Job was a thoroughly good fellow
His neighbors would have said so his
family would have confirmed the opin.
ion. He had performed his dutyl as
far as he understood it. to God and
to man. her
than mere hui
man stay to
some co
"a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When in
in
Ne 1nder the headed
obsoete tions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

15-Neither
ia boys name, shortened
2O--TO be guilty of wrong
22-Flfty-twO (ROman numeraIs)
23--Thc fluid content of a plant
26-3.1410 29-An isle In river
3O-Libcrntes
S1-Loss or impairment of the sense Of
smell
32-The title for a married woman
Sesame as above
35-MOving SG-A dessert
37-Part of the verb @to be"
3S-In such a manner
4O--A mineral
42--A kind of turtle
44-ThOse who strike
47-Native metallic compound
4S-Demure
4e-An opening into which anything Is
fitted
51-One of n number
53A-Articles OF mems clothing
55--A docking place
SEA- serpent
5S--Amount (nbbr.) 6O-Wrath
GA SUNK used I'm naming certain
hydrocarbons
05~-That II Latin nbbr.)
GA Roman bronze coin
The solution will appear In next issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

Horizontal.
1-Objeetive form OF 1T"
3-To lament
6-The prickly envelope of fruit
o--South America 11-Stews
a4--ReErets 18--The SUN
IA class OF animals deified In
primitive religion
a6--An American poet
1e--Those who distribute cards
&l-JTbe star Ursa MinOris ~
.z4--Populnr name for a New York ofi-
cfnlA sk@@
&B-Thc Assam silkwOrm
S5--TO vcntilate 28-Sodium (abbr.)
3e--EGuaf division of landed property
34-TO pass AWAY ~
ga naeaEure of energy -
80--A hole In the ground
$S-Wriften votes
8e--A raiIrend in the United States
41-Thns thing
ga point OF the compass
4$-BOne tanat.l 45-yvithin
4G--A pubiic school In England
4S--An isinnd on the west coast OF Asia
Minor
60-Fhe hair ON the neck OF an animal
62-aaakes speech
De-BeiMg dull and splrftleaa
W---COnditiOn Of affecting q large group
I'm the same community mt the
same time (naedical)
UD--A nofesln the dlatonic scale
Gf-Ve@etabIes
0&-Am African tree bearing fragrant
flowers
03-ExiNt GA clerrvmnm.
0G--Wandering
@S-Esver tcOntraetlOn)
eo--To choose for once
g0--A point Of the compass
Vertical.
la means OF addressing q gentleman
%-Am artists stand
3-A senf Of learning
4--Ruthenium (symbOI
ga trIvaIent metallic element
6-TO lament z-Above
$40 parse over agnin
pa drinking mug 10-I.ike
IA Tfbetan Saxcile
ia call for help
IA ribbed material
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-10
AMERICANS
ARRESTED FOR
KHAN ACTIVITY
Two Held by German Police
in Silesia-Many Arrests
to Follow
WOULD BAR NEW ORDER
Many Cities Have Organiza.
ton Patterned After That
of United States

Berlin, Sept. 10.-(P)-Two Ameri-
cans. father and son, alleged to be
behind the recent organization here
of the knights Of the Fiery Cross
patterned after the ku klux Klan
have been arrested by the German
police in Silesia
They are Otto Strohschein. 81. and
Gothard Strohschcin, 30, both Ger
man born but now American citizens
and recently residents of Chicago.
A third American. Don Burton Gray,
81. of Hillsboro, Illinois, is SAID to
have left Germany three weeks ago
and to be in Chicago now.
Papers found by the police indi-
cate that branches of the order exist
in Hamburg. Jena, Dortmund and
Cassell. and that the founding Of
the organization dates back TO 1923.
"A complete list of the members
of the organization was discovered, ,
and the police in the larger cities
Of Germany have been instructed to
arrest all persons whose names are
on this roster.
1t is alleged by the investigating
authorities that the organization was
financed with funds supplied from
klan circles in America.
The "Knights of the Fiery Cross"
have copied to some extent the ritual
of the Ku klux Klan. The insignia of
the organization is bloody cross,
the black, red and white flag of i'm
pcrial Germany and the anti-scnlitic
swastika.
1t is the avowed purpose of the
knights to gather together men de
termned to fight for the liberation
of the fatherland and "by waging
war on Jews. to free the country of
undesirables.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-10
CONGRESS TO
SIFT CHARGES
OF MITCHELL
Secretary Wilbur Denies That
There Was Any Politics in
Shenandoah Flight
CHALLENGES HE1NEN
Declares Removal of Safety
Valves Did Not Cause
Collapse of DirigibIe
CHALLENGES HEfNEN

Washington. Sept. lO.--(P-Criti-
cism and retort continue in the wake
Of the Shenandoah disaster as the
revised air service controversy stirs
up more interest in Congression onal
circles.
Secretary Wilbur says in a formal
statement, issued to correct certain
misleading assertions" that there
was nothing whatever "political'' in
connection with the Shenandoah
flight. In that flight as we'll as that
of the lost seaplane PN-9 No. |. the
commanding officers. he says. were
given entire freedom in selecting
the time Of the flights and were con
fident of their success.
Also. he regards as entirely dis
proven the theory that the reduction
in the number Of escape valves mi ght
have contributed to the SHENANDOAH $
collapse.
The opinion, however, of Captain
Anton Heinen. dirigiblc construction
engineer. that reduction Of the num-
bcr of escape valves made the Shcn-
andoah unsafe is one of the questions
that will be inquired into at forth
coming congressional investigation
Of the disaster, announced by Chair
man Butler of the House naval af-
fairs committee. Captain Heinen will
be called to testify before the COM
mittee.
The committee chairman, Butler
said, also will investigate the at
tack Of Col. VIM. Mitchell on the
administration of the Air Service. in
which he included the assertion that
politics had dictated the Shenandoah
flight as an effort to offset failure
Of the navy's arctic and Hawaiian
flights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-10
Banker Promoted
to Rank of Colonel

Minot. Sept. 10.-Colonel Edward
S. Person, president Of the Union
National Bank of this city, was noti-
fled of his promotion by the war de-
partment Wednesday from Lieuten-
ant Colonel to that of Colonel.
He is receiving the congratulations
of his many friends over the fact
that he is now entitled to wear the
Eagle.
Since his promotion to the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel in 1922, he has
been attached to the 322nd Cavalry,
Reserve Corps. He will now be as
signed to a regiment over which he
will be placed in command. As an
officer Of the Reserve Corps it be-
comes necessary to participate in
maneuvers in training camps at stat
ed periods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-10
REPORT DEATH
OF n. D. WOMAN
Hear of Death of Widow OF
u. S. Senator Johnson

Mrs, Stella White Johnson. CT
wears Of age, widow of the late L. S.
Senator NJ. N. Johnson, died at the
home of her daughter in Bakersfield.
CAL, Tuesday morning. according to
reports from Petersburg, n. ID. Fun
eral services will be Sunday after
noon from the M. E. church at Pet
ersburg, the former home of the
Johnson family, and where Senator
Johnson is buried.
A sister-in-law of Mrs. Johnson re-
sides in Fargo. Mrs. l.. c. johnson,
90l Ninth St. S.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Worces-
ter, Mass, in 1857 She was daugh-
ter of Amos White, and a member of
a family whose ancestors have lived
in America for $50 years. While
very young her parents moved to
Illinois and later to Iowa She was
graduate of the Upper Iowa uni
versity. Her marriage to Mr.. john
SON took place in 1879. Two years
later they came to the Dakota ter
ritory, where they located on a
homestead adjoining the townsite of
Petersburg.
Four children survive. Mrs. S. G.
Skulison. Missoula, Mont: Mrs. S. NJ.
Hyde. Williston; r. K. Johnson.
Schuyler. Alberta, and Mrs. Elmer
F. Karpe, Bakersfield. Cal.
Mrs. johnson was one of the most
prominent women Of the state in the
pioneer days.