davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Varsity Men Are
On Deans List at
BOWdOin College

Brunswick, Sept, 30.-RepreSen ta-
tives of all the varsity athletic teams
are among those whose names are
included on the Deans list at Bow
dom College. They are Frank A.
i Harrington OF Augusta, captain of
football and varsity track man
Francis MCGOWAN of Bradford
Conn, baseball letter man: Robert c.
Adams, IT.. of Needhan. Mass, var
sity track man and candidate for
football; Edwart T. Murphy of Hy-
annis, Mass, varsity tackle, and
Merritt A. Hewett of Augusta var
sity football and track man.
The complete list is as follows:
Charles r. Campbell of Brunswick,
Ellsworth z. Clark of Portsmouth
n. H. Thomas L. Downs, Jr., of
Brunswick, Frank A. Harrington of
Augusta, Chi-Hai Fong of Canton.
China George Goldsworthy of
Pittsburgh. Pa, Merrett A Hewett of
Augusta, Edward P. Hutchinson of
Auburn. Roger Johnson of Everett,
Mass. Lawrence B. Libby of Berlin
\. H, Francis H. MCGOWAN of
Bradford Conn. Maurice H. Mack
of Portland. Robert w Niche of
Biddeford. August c. Miller, Jr., Of
Taunton, Mass, Charles w Morrill,
of Hyannis, Mass Edward T Muir
ply of Hyannis Mass, Paul A. Pal
mer of Machiasport John c. Quinn
of Branford, Conn, William ]. D
Ratcliff of Peabody Mass, Alden H
Sawyer of Bangor, Quincy @ s.
Sheh of Tientsin, China John K
Snyder, Concord Mass, Donald w
Weber Of Auburn. George G. Beck
EFT OF Calais. William H Carter. Jr
of Hammond La. William L. Cobb
of Portland. Hayward H. Coburu Of
Rangeley Frederick P. Owen of
Jamaica Plain, Mass. Robert F.
Cressey of Beverly. Mass. Joseph H
Darlington of New York City, Loren
D. Drinkwater of Yarmouth Webster
Re. Fisher of Braintree. Mass. George
H. Jenkins of Winthrop Mass, Clar-
ence IT. Johnson Of Topsham, ].
Rayner Whipple of Cambridge.
Mass, 2. Edward F. Dana of Port
land. Dana NJ. Swan of Providence.
r. l., Carlton 3. Guild of West Med
way, Mass. Wolfgang r. Thomas Of
Portland Robert G. Adams. Jr.. of
Needham, Mass, Ralph W. Edwards
Of Topshan. Willis LeR. Hasty of
Norway, Henri LeB. Micoleau of
Providence, r l.. Gregory Smith of
Marblehead. Mass Philip a. Smith
OF Lawrence Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
LEWISTON HORSE
| BREAKS RECORD AT
| HARRINGTON FAIR

Pennington, Sept. So.--El Verso, the
brown gelding from the Reed stables at
Fort Fairfield, sprang a surprise at the
races here today, coping the free-for-
all from the Lewiston PAGER Peter
Kennedy and breaking the old track
record
Shadow Lane. another Lewiston en-
try, won first money in the 2.16 trot
after dropping the first heat to Bees
wing. owned by Robinson of Oxford.
Dick Gable won the Franklin county
special event, the 2.23 class. George
Lee, local bay mare, finished second
in this race. The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALL, TROT OR PACE.
PURSE $3.50
Ell Verson, br z, Walter NJ
Reed, FIT Fairfield ......1 Il
Mary f., b m, Simmons stable
Lewiston ...........,.....4 / .
Billy Fitch, &, Walter NJ
Reed, TT. Fairfield ..S 8 3
Peter Kennedy, b s, Dwight H
Edwards, Auburn .2 -
Calgary Earl, oh g, B. C. Wells,
Readfield .................5 s 70
Time-2.12, 2.10, 2,11 Ii, 2.13 IL
The track record was broken and
new once. 10--established in the
second heat
ZIG CLASS TROT. PURSE $500
Shadow Lane, 70 g, r. D. Waite,
Lewiston ..............21
Beeswing, m, Joseph Robin
son. Oxford ......12
Donna Thompson, b m, Frank
G. Colburn. Pennington .S 8 >
Peter Ibertson, b s. Fox Stable,
Lewiston .................4 ) 4
Delagoa's Peter, b g, w. T
Soule. Buxton ............5 70
David Watts, CHI G. r. c. Wells.
Readt1eld Observation-Disclosures 70
Elizabeth Watts. b m. simmons
Stable, Lewiston ..........7S 7ro
Time-216 ii, 2.15 II, a.17 IA,
2.l5 IL.
2.22 CLASS. TRoT OR PACE. Open
TO FRANKLIN COUNTY HORSES
ONLY PURSE $3.50.
Dick Cable, blk 2. c, H. Earring
ton, Dryden ................11 I
George Lee, m, Frank q. Col
burn, Pennington ............2 .
! Mildred Watts, b m. E E Rus
/ sell, Pennington 4 ,
Nancy Mann, blk m. G. ". Fan
| JOY, Pennington ..........2 4
| Kitty Mckinney, m, vii Hun
| toon, Rangeley .....e 5 ;
! Lady Louis. b m, Vose & Haley.
Time-2.1s IA, 2.2O Ii, 22l u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
HILLTOPPERS
entertaining N. c. |.
CLUB SATURDAY

Kent's Hill Sept. 29.-The Kent's
Hill squad meets its first big objec-
tive Saturday in the Maine Central
Institute game. The game will be
played at Kents Hill and is the first
of the Big Four prep series
The game with the Maine Central
Institute at Bucksport proved valu-
able experience and the team has
been working hard all the week in an
effort to remedy the weaknesses
which showed UP under competition.
As a result the line is stronger and
the backs are working more smooth
ly. Coach Davis has stressed the
matter of offensive power which was
lacking last Saturday, particularly
between the ten yard line and the
goal post. Frequent scrimmages have
been in order.
The backfield combination which
seems to work best at present con-
| sists OF Captain Tapley and Leigh
| ton as halfbacks, Black at fullback,
, and Bryant at quarter. Curry, Nc
Ginty and Cousens have proven
! capable substitutes. however, and
each Of them Is likely to see service
Saturday.
The line is continuing TO show i'm
provement and will probably face the
boys from iPttsfield with Harrington
| at center, Pendergast and Shell as
guards. Richardson and Sullivan as
tackles and McInnis and Sanborn as
ends. Luce, however, is likely to take
Sanborn's place at any time either
before or after the game starts. and
there are sufficiently capable substi-
tutes for the other positions to pre-
vent the first string men from set
Ting back on to their heels. The
game will begin on the Hilltop grid
iron It S.so,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
AUGUSTA PLAYERS
WILL ATTEMPT TO
ORGANIZE SOCCER

That Soccer, new game TO the
sport lovers of Augusta, may soon be
played here, has developed recently
through the desire of several, who
have played the game in other places,
to form a team and to arrange games
with other opponents of this species
of football There are already a half
dozen players known to have had pre-
vious experience and who would form
nucleus around which a fine team
might be built
George Martin, who played center
half on a navy team is one OF the
bows who would like to get back into
the game. while Leslie Hall, with sew
eral wears experience with team IN
the Bronx league OF New York where
he PLAYED forward, Francis Dehan.
who played in a Marine corps team
during the war, Sam Mccall who has
played in Canada and in England,
Micky Allison who played at Catholic
Summer School and Jack Mahan who
has been connected with the game at
SPRINGFIELD College, are all anxious TO
get another chance to chase the ball
There are probably several others who
have PLAYED and who would Ike 10
do so again. If so they are urged TO
call Mr.. Mahan at the Augusta \. NJ.
c. A. as he would be interested TO
hear from them.
Already tentative game has been
arranged. Carr Kennedy, Of this city
and coach at Gould Academy in Beth
ei has a Soccer eleven there and he is
desirous of pitting them against a
local team If it can be formed. There
are also teams in Lewiston with
which games can probably be arrang-
ed
Adiutant General James w. Han
son has given permission to Mr..
Nrahan to erect goal posts and to line
off a Soccer field on the Muster field,
so tfat the boys are assured OF a
place to practice, once a team is
formed.
If the game mentioned above does
materialize it is probable that large
nun Der of Augusta people will take
advantage of this opportunity to wit
ness the game and to see how this
brand Of football is played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
EXPERTS BELIEVE
CARDS And YANKS
EQUALLY MATCHED

New York. Sept 3o.-(P)-With an
other days practice the Yankees and
Cardinals believe themselves primed
for the battle of the worlds baseba II
championship that starts Saturday in
the Yankee Stadium.
Experts who watched the rival
teams put in brisk workouts at the
American League Park this afternoon
as well as the advance guard of fan
dom'S host gathering from all corners
Of the country, were confident that the
series will be equally as hotlv CON
tested as those of 1924 and 1925. each
Of which went to the limit Of seven
games.
The closely matched playing
strength of the two teams, as well as
the ability of each to rally under re-
verses. strengthened the prospect of a
keenly fought battle
Although Wall Street betting com
missioners have established the Yam
KEGS as slight favorites, many wagers
being placed at odds of s to ). a ten
dency toward even money was indi-
Gated today as Yankees supporters
encountered the rush OF incoming Car
dinal rooters, eager TO snap UP any
available odds.
Those who favor the Cardinals-and
the National Leaguers' backing isn't
all from st Louis-believe that Chief
Rogers Hornsby and his men will rise
TO triumph on the same wave of des-
tiny" that propelled Washington to vic
tory in its first worlds series in 1924
Indomitahle lighting spirit carried the
Cardinals to their first National
League pennant Observers believe
this spirit backed by tremendous home
town enthusiasm. will fire the St.
Louis outfit to championship accom-
plishment.
The spirit Of conquering was evident
in today's batting and fielding drill
of the Cardinals. Hornsby still was
visihly affected by the death of his
mother in Texas, but he directed the
workout and coura geously put as much
zest a 5 possible into his own efforts
Neither fornsby nor Miller Hucgins,
Yankee pilot, shed further light on
their pitching selections. Hornsby
said he would not make any choice be
fore tomorrow night, but the Cardinal
camp seems certain il viii he either
Willie Sherdel or Grover Cleveland
AleXan der.
If the rush on Saturday morning FOR
the turnstiles for the unreserved seats
at the Yankee Stadium is anything
like expectations. the big ball park Will
bulge with a record series crowd. The
previous high mark-62.S17 In 1928
may be exceeded by 5000 if all avail
able room is filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
CHARLIE HOFF CHARGES FAILURE
A,A,U, OPAY HIS EXPENSES WAS
CAUSE OF TURNING PROFESSIONAL
Adds That A. A. u. Is Trying
To Put Him Out of United
States - Union D e n i e S
Charges

Los Angeles, Sept. 30-(P1-The
Times says that Charles Hoff, Nor
wegian pole vault champion, has filed
a suit for 100000 against officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union charg-
ing that they have Influenced United
States immigration authorities to or
der him from this country at the ex-
piration Of his temporary admission,
Oct. Is.
Hoff said the suit was filed yester-
day Immediately following receipt OF
a letter from Ben NJ. Day. commits
sioner of immigration. New York
harbor. informing that his appllca-
ton for an extension of a permit to
remain in America had been denied
and that it would be necessary for
him to leave this country Oct. Is.
Hoff named as defendants w. c.
Prout, f. w. Ruben and r S Weav-
err The first two are national Off
Gals of the A. A. u, while Weaver,
in addition to serving on the foreign
relations committee of that body, is
president OF the Southern Pacific di-
vision The vaulter charges that
since leaving New York in April he
has not received any expense money
being forced to pay out several thou
sands of dollars to meet the en-
gagements that the A A. q. sched-
uled for him, the understanding be-
ing that the A. A. L. would return
the money at the conclusion Of his
tour
The vault king at the time he
turned professional recently with a
dance and vaulting act on vaude-
willie circuit, charged that he was
forced into professionalism in order
to earn a living.
An attempt to take out naturaliza-
ton papers brought the information
hat he must first return to Norway
IIoff said, and wait three years be
fore he can make application TO be-
come a citizen of the United States
The A. A U. suspended Hof last
May for falling to appear in meet
in San Francisco. Athletic Union
officials claimed they had barred Hon
from further competition for his own
good. alleging that their only other
alternative was to professlonallZe
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
BRIDCTON TEAM
PLAYS AT HEBRON
THIS SATURDAY

North Bridgton, Sept. 29-The
Bridgton Academy football men have
been receiving a lot of attention, since
} the game last Saturday against NJ. c.
l., when they held this strong team
to a no score fray. This coming Sat
urday will see the Bridgton eleven
playing at Hebron Academy, which
will be the first time these schools
have met upon the gridiron for many
years, the last game being over TWEEN
ty years ago. The Bridgton warriors
are anxious to make as creditable a
showing as possible against the Big
Green school. which last year boast
ed Of the New England Champion
ship. The Bridgton mentor had but
four men left from last year around
whom to shape team, and although
squad of nearly thirty men is out
daily on Chadbourne Field: the team
is showing slow progress. 1t is hop
ed that they may reach their stride
before Saturday and be able to put up
better brand of football.
For new men, who have had foot
ball experience Is the State upon
other aggregations during the past
few years are Jack Juneau of Auburn.
Zotie Bolduc, and Bunny Bernstein,
ill Ol Tic uW0Io 1%lIhAC tColiI AS1SS
year. They are doing excellent work
and making a fast improvement and
should give some of the opposing men
plenty to look after.
The letter men who are back and
who played in the game last Satur-
day at Pittsfield are Captain jennie
Graham of Roxbury, Mass; Wopper
Deetjen of Portland; Tudor Hutching.
the giant tackle from Gardiner, Me-.
who has been malnstay in the
Brighton line for the past two years.
and Paul Crohan OF Roxbury, former
Of the Boston School of Commerce,
where he was ranked as an all inter
scholastic center Last year he show
ed that he surely could live up to
that reputation, and he was picked
as one of the leading schoolboy CEN
tiers in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Torontos Again
Win over Louisville

Toronto. Ont, Sept, 30--(P)-The
Toronto Internationals made it three
straight over Louisville, American
Association champions, today by
taking todays little worlds series
game in ten innings, to 1, before
a crowd of 1000.
TodaY's game was another pitch
erS' duel with Victor Sorrell, college
recruit having the better of Ralph
Dawson of the Colonies. SorreI al
lowed only four hits and struck out
five men while his rival was touched
for nine safe blows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Air Fiends on the Way

Lieut. J. A. Macready. the air
champion. said at a Dayton dinner:
Flying has become so common
that we Will soon have air fiends.
the same as We have automobile
fiends.
What will be the best name to
give the air fiends' mania Shall we
call it aerosipelas, or would typhoid
be better? Maybe we'll decide on
inflewenza. But. after all, | think
the hest name would be skyatica. -
Dstroit Fra prAAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Ray Named Leader
Of Bates Gridders

Lewiston. Sept. 30.-(Pl-Charles
B. Ray, of Westchester. Pa, was to-
day elected football captain at Bates
to lead a aBtes eleven. Ray is play
ing his third year in the backfield
and is also member of the baseball
team. The election, which was
unanimous, was made necessary
when Donald Cobb of Gardiner,
elected last Fall, failed to return to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Foreign Relations
Chairman Evasive

Boston, Sept. 3O.-IFl-Wllliam Z.
Prout, chairman of the foreign re-
Iations committee Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. denied today that he
knew anything about the 100000
suit that Charles Hoff, Norwegian
pole vaulter, was reported to have
filed against A. A. U. officials in Los
Angeles.
Il don't know anything about
It," Mr.. Prout said at his home here
this morning, land I will not make
any statement at this time. Any
statement made in this matter will
be issued at the Amateur Athletic
Union headquarters in New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Union Hastens To
Deny Hoff's Charge

New York, Sept. 30.-P)-Fiat
denial that any influence was
brought to bear by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union on immigration author
tiles to have Charley Hoff expelled
from the country was made today
In response to reports that the Nor
wegian athlete had sued the A. A.
L. for 500, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Now that the men who will referee
the bulk Of the games in this State
have held a meeting and organized
and have studied out an interpreta-
ton of certain difficult and before
this time rather hazy rules, we
should see some good officiating all
over the State.
We really believe that the organi-
zation of football officials is a dis
tinct step forward and the results Of
these meetings can be only beneficial
The members have a chance to meet
and agree on the proper Interpretation
of certain rules and this will tend to
make all the teams play in a more
certain manner since they will know
before a game Just what they can or
cannot do
But in holding their meeting the
referees didn't go far enough. They
should have passed a ruling forcing
only accredited umpires' and head
linesmen In every game which they
handle. It is no rarity. even at this
advanced day and age to see a good
referee set razzed because he didn't
have the right men working with
him.
A style which originated several
years ago and still clngs in some
sections is to hire an outside referee
and have n couple of home town Of
fcials to assist him. Say what will. II
an official favors one team he is
bound to show 1t in the matter OF a
close decision whether or not he in
tends to do so. When the ma alter Of
organization is pinned down so that
II includes both umpires and head
linesmen as well as referees there
will be let less complaining done by
the members of both sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01

"The Judge" will be much in the public eye these
days for the world series starts tomorrow, and
Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands the Supreme Boss of
Baseball? Yea, verify, the grim -vsaged gent with
shock of white hair and the old battered felt hat will be
busting hitler and yon, waving bat in
and all in ALL managing to keep pretty much in the
spotlight.
Judge Lands is known for many things, among them
beinq his punishment both the Standard Oil Company
and Babe Ruth Also he knoted for being Of the
few connected with the ocaed national pastir1e
whose name to be found in "Whos Who In America
Look in Volume 49, page 1918. and you read that
"Landis. kenesaw MOunt.n" is 50 years old that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Close Competition
Prevents Finish 2.15
At New Gloucester Fair

New Gloucester, Me, Sept, 90
Three horses split the 2.15 pace into
five heats and then couldn't settle the
argument before the sun went down
on the last day of the New Gloucester
Fair. Courtday stood best in the sum
mary and was awarded first money.
Rube Jones grabbed the 225 class in
straight heats. The summary:
2.15 MIXED, PURSE $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01


he vvasse baseballs
interviewed His Honor his golf After admitting
made good tell
George AIDE Wells basis accunuav
Suddenly
syndcasm is?' "o admitted shouted,
syndicatisn1
Then he laughed finished his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Down East Horses
Fail to Shine at
Rochester, n. Y. Meet

Rochester. N. H., Sept. 30.-While
down east entries attracted consid-
cradle at the races here today they
tailed to show much. Peterkin. the
sensational Aroostook favored by
some of the spectators went badly
in the 2.1l pace and was behind the
money, While the Bangor PAGER,
Caruso was well up with the bunch
and got his entry money back. The
race was taken by Barney Sunshine,
Vermont entry. High Knob Beauty
from Aroostook was a favorite in the
2.13 pace. but was scratched before
the race. Libert Loan, a Canadian
entry took the .2.17 pace in a good
race. The free-for- all tomorrow has
as starters, Guesswork Ribbon Cane,
Jennie II. and Colonel Bidwell. The
summary:
2.15 PACE, PURSE $1,000
Dewey Lad bg by John
Dewey tTobey) ........... 5 / l
Peter Hall By by Peter The
Great (Burns) .,.......... l 1 4
John Kyle bg (Hannifiin) E. 3 , 8 ?
Rainsboro bg Garrison -. . s 8
Capt. Leggett, Julia NJ Tony Mac,
Jim S, Harvest Isee and Harvester
John also started.
Time-2.15 IA; PIP ia; 2.13 ii;
2.13 IA
2,11 PACE, PURSE $1,000
Barney Sunshine bg by Peter
Volo (Brusie) ... l /
Jeanette Royal BIN (Sturgeon) 8 ,
Red March chg (Myott) ..... 2
Caruso bg (Chappelle) .... a 3
Peter Kin and Hal n also started.
Time-2.09 Ia; 200 IA: POS IA
2.17 TROT, PURSE $1,000
Liberty Loan By by Etawah
(POtFlnl ,..............,.. l i
Susan Volo BIN (Tobey) 49,. ?
Lady Will Go chm (Marstonl 3 8 3
Larry OK Moore and Red Bor-
der also started.
Time-2.15 1t: z.I3 Ia. z.15 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01

Courtday, b m, by The Phil
istine Day) ...-......-..1 l
Andera Girl, m, by The
Northern Man (Hayden) g l l 3 3
Palmer br (Means) .....5 2 / ?
Dulio Belle, br m Card ...2 z 70
Peter Stericker. b & tSmith) g 2 70
Warren G., (BryanD ....4 4 4 70
Madam Mac. br m (Field) ,.S & 70
Northern Queen, br m (Gau
dette) .............+....7 70
Time-2.16 1-2. els Ia, 2.1s 2t6,
2.19.
225 MINED, PURSE $3.50
RUDE Jones, blk 2 (Card( ......1 /
Admiral Black. b & Pullen) ....3 ?
Billgara, b tFurman) .........2 4 3
Concerto, b g (Day) ............4 >
Kentucky Princess, Oh m Corn
ish) ................. 5 4
Six Points, CHI (SawyerD .......6 s
Timo-225 Ia. PA IA. 2.24 IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
2.15 PACE, PURSE $1,000
i.'H " WV

Peter Kin and Hal n also started
Time-2.09 Ia; 200 IA: POS IA
2.17 TROT, PURSE $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

river near Stanton /, is also being
made by the attorney generals Of
flee. A number Of people lay claim
to various parts Of TINS island Of
Las acres which is partly used for
agricultural purposes and has a
heavy stand Of timber in some parts.
The state claims the island on the
ground that all islands formed in
the Missouri since the admission OF
the state to the Union belong to tho
| state.
The land department has turned
over to this department the matter
Of recovery of piece Of land IN
Bowman county on which . tax deed
was delivered in July. The state
held mortgage OH the land fo'
which the deed was delivered but be-
cause the county auditor failed &c
inctify the land department by reg
Iistered letter, as required by state
law, the validity Of the deed is be-
ing questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
TOkach Brothers
Plan New Garage
For st. Anthony

A new brick garage will be con-
structed in St. Anthony next spring
by the Tokach Motor company, it was
announced yesterday by Steve To-
kach, Sr.
The building. according to present
plans, will be of brick construction
and 40 or SO by 100 feet in size. It
will contain an accessory and parts
sales stock room, show room. a ma
chine shop and blacksmith shop.
Room for the st. Anthony postoffice
is also provided in the building.
Steve Tokach, Jr., will be the active
head Of the business, while Mike To-
kach. now completing his senior year
at the state agricultural college, Far
go. will take over the duties of post
master after Christmas.