davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

LOS ANGELES, Dec. R.-Speed
on the BREAKS headwork in tha
pinches, ability to kick goal when
it was needed5 and battling strategy
gave the Notre Dame football team
a 1912 victory over Southern Cali
fornia here Soday Troy lost the
first of the five intersectional games
it has played primarily because there
apparently was not a single toe n
it's big squad that could kick the
extra goal point, after touchdown.
but made gooa on its other try and
thereon hungE the victory and the
honor. An upstretched Trojan hand,
there in an fattempt to block the
kick, worked \ with reverse English
and tipped the pigsk.n just enough
to send it over the bar.
The South Bend Ind, team came
to Troy's backyard smarting under
defeat at the hands of Carnegie
Tech, last week 1t headed for home
tonight with fthe mythical title of
second place. / national champion
tucked away neatly in the hip pocket
of its new fahgled silk pants.
With the exception of the last
four minutes of play, the battle was
a grim scramble betwee ntwo even
" matched football machines, keyed
UP to near perfect playing pitch.
There was one tumble, that by Hearn
don, of Notre Dame, and he dis
counted its effect by recovering the
ball himself. 4
But the last four minutes with
twilight darkening and Paris.en's
generalship functioning on high.
brought the South Benders to the
top of their game and in that brief
period of action Southern California
went down before a momentarly SUI
perior football aggregation.
Rockne had pulled his last quar-
terback out of the reserve list when
lie sent Parisien TO do the trick OF
victory. Riley, Edwards and Nc
Nally had preceded him and had
shone but Parisien was dazzling He
shot 25-yard pass to Niemic on
Southern Cal.fornia's 20-yard line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

1t is noteworthy that three of the
all-star ball carriers-Friedman, Kaer
and Baker-occupied quarterback po-
sitions on their teams.
Most of the critics, while favoring
the Michigan captain as field general
of the mythical aggregation, consid-
cred the all around capabilities OF
Baker and Kaer valuable enough to
shift them to halfback roles. In the
line, Frank Wichorst, Navy captain
at tackle, and Harry ConnauglEon,
Georgetown's 275 pound guard, were
the most heavily favored. Close con-
TESTS developed for all other positions,
particularly on the ends, where an
unusual galaxy of stars shone this year.
Hanson, Syracuse leader, and Taoyt
Winslett outstanding player of Ala
ba1na's southern championship team,
gained the wing posts by narrow mar
gins over Ted Shipkey of Stanford, Hal
Broda of Brown, Bennie Oosterbaan of
Michigan, a 1925 all-American, and
Bacchus of Missouri.
Observers stressed the point that in
Winslett and Hanson the mythical
teams attack would have two men
with ball-carrying abilities almost on
a par with those of the backs. In ad-
dition, they possessed defensive quail
ties we'll adapted to supporting a line
that averages 220 pounds from tackle
to tackle.
Formidable as were such unbeaten
teams as Alabama, Brown, Stanford,
Navy and Army, none came within
striking distance of Dartmouth7s rec
ord of putting three stars on the 1925
first team and four altogether on the
three team squad
Seven of the 26 institutions on the
1926 list shared the distinction of hav-
ing two men named. They were Michi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

The local track, known as the Inter-
national Speedway, has never drawn
such an array Of well known dirt track
racers as will be seen in action on the
day after Christmas Nine fast en-
trants were signed for the event with
in "a hours Of the definite announce
ment that the Cochise County Fair as
sociation will sponsor the holiday race
program. The nine drivers who have
been signed have all telegraphed their
guarantees to compete and it is ex-
pected that the limit number of 13 en-
trants will have been signed within
the next few days.
The lineup of those who have thus
far signed for the races is as follows:
Ray Gardener, Colorado dirt track
champion, Rajo special; Chester Gar
dener, Denver, Colo, Rajo special;
Harry It. Milburn, Texas dirt track
champion, Dusenberg; George Sauders,
Fort Worth, Texas, Miller specials w.
r. CWreckem) Harper New Mexico
dirt track champion, Dodge special;
James Randolph, Douglas, Randolph
special; ]. A. Mais, San Antonio, Texas,
Dodge special; Bobby Bryan, Douglas,
Chevrolet
1t is not definitely known as yet
whether or not II. Peterson of Phoe-
nix, who is now the Arizona dirt track
champion, will enter the championship
event. If the lineup does not seem too
fast company, it is expected that the
Arizona champion will forward his en-
try to the local promoters. However,
even in the event that he does not
compete, the event will be run off for
the southwest championship in view Of
the fact that he will have been given
ample time in which to make entry. )
Members of the race committee stat
ed Saturday that number of public
spirited business men and sportsmen
of Douglas and Aqua Prieta had al
ready put up the prize guarantee
which assures lineup of nationally
known racing drivers.
Programs for several future racing
events are now being considered by
the local race promoters and they state
that if the gate receipts prove salts
factory it will be their intention to
offer several high class racing pro-
grams each year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
7HUGHIE JENNINGS TO
MANAGE CLEVELAND,
TOLD AT SCRANTON

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 4.-(E1-Re :
ports that Hughie Jennings, former
manager of the Detroit Tigers, is to
succeed iris Speaker as manager OF
the Cleveland Indians of the American
league reached here from Scranton,
Pa, Jennings home.
Jennings, who recently returned
from sanitarium where he spent a
year following breakdown, refused
to confirm or deny the rumors, but
asserted that he will return to base
ball this spring. He denied that he is
to return to the New York Giants,
where he held a berth as assistant
manager until the breakdown more
than a year ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
TODAY'S GOLF MATCHES
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
POSTPONED TWO WEEKS.

The golf committee of the Douglas
Country club decided late Saturday
night that it would be necessary to
postpone the Dodge cup qualifying
round and the mixed two ball match
scheduled to be played on the Country
club links today. The events have
been postponed until Sunday, Decem-
ber 19.
Saturdays rainfall softened the
fairways to such an extent that they
would be seriously damaged were the
matches to be played as originally
scheduled. All golfers are requested to
refrain from playing on the links un-
til Monday afternoon, by which time
the course should be sufficiently dried
to permit play
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
MORE THAN HUNDRED
COACHES, CRITICS in.
NATION NAME CHOICE.

NEW YORK, Dec 4 (AP)-For the first time in
nearly 40 years Of alAmerican football ranking the
distinction Of carrying off the most places the myth
cal astar college eleven passes from the east to the
middle west
This was revealed today in nationwide concensus
compiled by the Associated Press and refectng the opn
ions Of more than 100 coaches and critics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

Rex Rice, chairman of the race COM
mittee, stated Friday that the races
would be in class far above anything
which has been offered local race fans
in the past, but it was hardly to be
hoped that the event could be made a
championship affair and the announce
ment will come as an agreeable sur
prise to the many race fans Of the dis
trict.
The race will be run under the Of
flcial sanction of the American Auto
mobile association and through the eff
forts of the race committee the state
champions Of Colorado, Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona have been signed
as entrants. Accordingly, the race will
be an official A. A. A. event for the
dirt track championship of the south
west.
Because of the fact that series of
short races has proven more popular
with local fans than one long race,
the promoters of the affair have ar
ranged the program to include three
races of 10, Is and 25 mile distances.
The two winners in the 10-mile race
will be barred from the 15-mile event,
but the 25-mile main event will be
free for all.
Coach, c. o. Van Antwerp. Members
of team: j. Causey, Moore, McCord,
Dave, Nemeck d. Cary, Osell, A. Nell
son, Kline, Schlotzhauer, Krentz, Mar
tin, Langston, Hughes, Merkt, Young,
McKinnon, Ruiz, N. Flores.
1926
Douglas 10; Nogales O..
Douglas 10; Lordsburg 0.
Douglas Z; Deming o.
Douglas 0; Mesa 25.
Douglas IS; Tucson 6.
Douglas 0; Nogales 1S.
Douglas 49,; Bisbee 12.
Douglas 81; Lordsburg 0.
Douglas 13; Wilcox 0.
Douglas IA; Bisbee 0.
Won 8; lost 2.
Won southern Arizona championship
and tied with Mesa and Phoenix for
state championship. ~
Coach, c. o. Van Antwerp. Members
of team: J. Causey, Franklin, D. Cary,
Moore, Nemeck, c. Cary, NTcCord, Ma
loney, Ruiz, Mcclure, McKinnon, Mil
Ter, Seeley N. Flores, Merkt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
HOLIDAY AUTO RACES
HERE FOR SOUTHWEST
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

The auto races to be held at the international Speed
way in Douglas the Sunday after Christmas to
decide the dirt track championship of the southwest
it was learned Saturday at the conclusion Of meeting
of the members Of the committee of the Cochse
County fair association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
NOTRE DAME WINNER
OVER SOUTHERN CAL.
BY SCORE OF Is TO II

LOS ANGELES, COLISEUM, Dec. A (AP)-The
flashing football glory that was Notre Dame, dmmed
by Carnegie Tech last week. gttered to victory in all
its RADIANCE today and Southern California
13 points to H. The Indians did what other team
has accomplished and handed Troy its first defeat in
intersectional contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

Then his unerring hand heaved an
other to Leipzig, who Went over for
the touchdown that woi..
/ Notre Dame gained 'SS yards from
scrimmage against Southern Cali
fornia's PAL yards Rocknes team
registered II first down; Southern
passes were completed out of 16.
Troy made good l out of 5, three
of which were intercepted. Notre
Dame gained close 80 yards via the
aerial route, the Trojans Al yards
on their one heave.
Rocknes men punted nine times,
Zones team seven, the average gain
for the easterners being Al yards and
for Southern California 40.
The lineup and summary:
Notre Dame Positions u. s. G..
Eoedisch Badgro
Miller Hibbs
Left Tackle
j. Smith Taylor
Left Guard
Roeringer Cravath
Center
Mayer GorfsI
Right Guard
McManmon Cox
Right Tackle
Maxwell, r. Behrendt
Right End
Riley Kaer
Quarterback
Niemic Drury
Left Halfback
Dahman L. Thomas
Right Halfback
Wynne Laraneta
Fuilback
Score by periods:
Metre Dame .........O 6-1S
6. California .........O 6 0 Gil
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns,
Riley, Leipzig (sub for Mayer). Points
from try after touchdown, O'BoyIe.
u. S. c. scoring: Touchdowns, Kaer,
William (sub for Kaer).
Observation-Disclosures, Birch, Earlham.
. Umpire, McCord, Illinois; head llnes-
man, Wyatt, Missouri Field Judge,
Badenoch, Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Middle West Has Most Men on Myth ALL American

Douglas 0; Tucson IA.
Douglas so; Nogales 0.
Douglas Z; Bisbee 0.
Won 8; lost J.
Tied Tucson for southern champion
ship.
Coach, l.. e. Heinz. Team members:
A. Meloy, Lamb, Hickox, Yeager, Stone
Hanley, Harris, II. Stevens, Foster
Clark, Newell, Powles, Chapman, Con-
ley, Greene, j. Beecroft.
Douglas ID; Bsbee 21
Douglas 35; Nogales Z.
Douglas 13; Bisbee 13.
Douglas 20 Deming IA.
Douglas Z; Tucson 10.
Douglas 10; Sacaton IA.
Douglas As; Nogales 2.
Won a; lost 2; tied 1.
Coach, r. NJ. Armstrong. Members
Of team: Harris, Foster, Hamilton, Lit
tell, Good, Lattimer, Conley, Smith,
Lamb, Greene, Clark, Fl. Stevens, A.
Negri, Horton, Hlckox, McMahan,
Powles, Stone, j. Beecroft, Evans, w.
Meloy.
Douglas 1S; Nogales Z.
Douglas 6; Bisbee 0.
Douglas 16; Tucson o.
Douglas o.; Nogales 40.
Douglas G; Tucson IA.
Douglas Z; Bisbee o.
Won 4 lost 2.
Tied Nogales for southern champion
ship. Nogales played Phoenix for state
championship and tied, 2O-2Q.
Coach, j. II. Couch, Jr. Members of
team: Jackson, Evans, Lattimer, O'Neil,
Chapman. G. Foss, Greene, Powles,
Harris, J. Beecreft, Maechling, Conley,
A. Negri, J. Rork, C. Rork.
1923
Douglas Z; Nogales Z.
Douglas 33; Tombstone 0.
Douglas 0; Phoenix 81.
Douglas 20; Bisbee 6.
Douglas Z; Mesa 26.
Douglas 0; Tucson 7.
Douglas 0; Bisbee IL.
Won 2: lost 4; tied l.
Coach, j. II. Couch, Jr. Members of
team:' Sanders, ]. Tetley, Bollweg,
Maechling, c. Rork, J. Rork, w. Meloy,
Powles, w. Greene, Y. Flores, w. Stew
ems, ]. Causey, 3. Flores, F. Lea, See
ley.
1924
Douglas 13; Tombstone 3.
Douglas 13; Nogales Z.
Douglas 6; Silver City "a.
Douglas 21; Tucson 25.
Douglas g. Phoenix 81.
Douglas 27; Bisbee 0.
Douglas 21; Mesa "a ~
Douglas 2S; Tombstone IL.
Douglas 10 Bisbee 81. #a
Won A. lost 5.
Coach, r. R. Thomas. Members of
team: Herring, r. Foss, e. Tetley
Hiatt, Swain, w. Hood, J. Williams, W.
L. Nelson, Appel, Reay, Con-
treras, j. Causey, 3. Flores, T. Negri,
Douglas "a; Tombstone 0.
Douglas "a; Wilcox 0.
Douglas 49,; Nogales 0. -t4.
Douglas 90; Tombstone 0.
Douglas 6; Bisbee IS.
Douglas 66; Wilcox 0.
Douglas 13; Tucson 10.
Douglas 26; Bisbee 6.
Won 6; lost 2.
-4-'---H----S fH-- 1---A'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

The International Club. Quality
and service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
HAWAII MILITARY
CHIEF PLEASED
WITH AIR CORPS

HONOLULU, Jan. IS. Major
General f. M. Lewis, commanding
the Hawaiian department, has just
completed general inspection of
all branches Of military service on
the island Of Oahu, and transmitted
his findings to Washington
He expressed particular re,sure
at the showing made by the AIR ser
vice, and the excellent condition
of the equipment. The records made
by individual batteries, both mobile
and emplaeed, were commented up
on and the artillery section prais-
ed for its effectiveness.
Regarding the housing conditions
of some Of the divisions the general
expressed himself as greatly dissat-
isfied, declaring that the barracks
and hospitals were in some cases
deplorably antiquated. The hospi-
tai at Schofield he characterized as
a disgrace to America.
He appeared highly pleased at
the showing made by troops, declar-
ing he considered them as efficient
as any troops in the United States
military service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
PARKS IS CITED
TO APPEAR FOR
COURT CONTEMPT

A citation, ordering him to ap-
pear in the superior court next
Friday morning to answer a charge
Of being in contempt of court, was
served ON Norman II. Parks, editor
of the Holtville Tribune, Saturday
morning.
The citation was served by the
sheriff's office on complaint Of
Attorney Harry w. Horton.
Charge is made in the citation
that several articles appearing in
the Holtville Tribune last Septem-
Der and October, with reference to
a decision rendered by Judge Ira
F. Thompson, of Los Angeles, in
the action involving the Imperial
Irrigation District, We're contemp-
tous. The articles termed the court s
action, "judicial Bolshevism' and
the citation is based on this asser-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
PAINTED CANYON
IS EXPLORED BY
GROUP OF SCOUTS

Very tired but very happy, Troop
Seven ef the Boy Scouts, returned
last night from an overnight out
ing to Painted Canyon. One
boys, "Ill never forget that
trip" was echoed by all the 9th
ers.
With q truck provided by I. A.
Thomas to haul the camping out
fits, the troop left here at $3.50
Saturday afternoon. They camp
ed overnight in pocket in the
hills near the Canyon, the boys
sleeping under the stars.
After an early breakfast and
Sunday morning services, held on a
hill top near by, an "exploring''
expedition set out. The explorers,
clambering over peaks, up canyons
and down dry torrent beds, discover
ed countless fascinating things.
Hills that appeared to have been
poured out on the desert were found
to have been the work of extinct
mud geysers. Oyster beds, with
~" e'-'' formation a few feet in
.. were found high on the
l.!..ops.
A cave was discovered. It was
about 25 feet long and the ex-
plorers had to crouch to enter
Nest of birds and tracks of
mountain lions' were there.
"Perhaps we're the first ones that
ever found this cave.' said one OF
the bows. It had marvellous posi-
Utilities rs a robbers lair or a re-
treat for hardpressed hero.
The pigment deposits of those
N'ns. r;valling the rainbow in col-
ors. and the various rock formations
wore wonderfully interestinr.t 4
trip which the troop took earlier
IN the winter to see the mud gey-
sers and paint pots at Salton Sea
helped them to appreciate what
thew saw.
Eugene Sehreiner. Albert Weber.
Robert Huston. Carl Hardy. Jack
Kennedy, Edgar Nice and Tommie
LaFrankie were the scouts who
made the trip. Walter A. lillian
and Earl Bodine, scoutmaster, ac'
comparing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

tHEBER, Jan. 18.-Officers Tor
the ensuing year were elected at
the business meeting Of the Ladies
Aid as follows: president, Mrs. "A.
T. Miller; vice-president, Mrs. I. W.
Fishburn; secretary, Mrs. Wyaat
Briggs treasurer, Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin.
The vanishing teas will begin at the
home Of Mrs. Womack on Thursday.
The next meeting will be 80
meeting at the home Of Mrs. M, uI
Skeets and the hostesses will be
Mesdames Hershel Jones, land
Wyatt Briggs. Those present were
Mesdames McCullen, May, Vogel, l..
D. Jones', A. B. Miller, w. T. Fish
burn, NJ. H. Gavin, W. Briggs, A.
Skeets and mother.
The College club women of Heber
who attended the meeting at Braw-
ley were Mesdames G. c. Orr. 7. w.
Fishburn, L. ID. Jones ard c. Z.
Courtney.
A. T. Atkins of Coache )r-
nier resident of Heber, was er
on Saturday.
Mr.. Tetley, Of the Tetley nul lsery
of Riverside, was in the valley look
ing over the grapefruit trees from
his nursery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney entertain
ed in honor Of the sixteenth birth
day Of their daughter Olive, with a
Sunday evening tea. Covers were
laid for eleven:
c.. R. Courntey left for Orange to
attend the funeral Of his brother
in-law Lewis Gates.
The Home Department Sewing
club of Heber met at the home of
Mrs. George Austin, accompanied by
the project leader, Mrs. NJ. II.
Mohmke on Saturday afternoon.
McCabe Home department will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Lynch on Thursday. January 2l, at
9:30 am. A fireless cooker will
be made for Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.
Elmer Forester. Anyone interested
in cookers are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
MELOLAND NEWS
By Press Staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
MELOLAND, Jan. 18.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Frey of Watsonville are
spending a few days in the valley
visiting friends. They spent short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swerdfeger.
Mrs. Mary Haynes of Sacramento
has been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Karl Engebertson.
Mrs. Will Meyer is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Werling,
who comes from Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Summers and
son Charles went to Orange with
Isaac Mcbride last Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday. Mrs. Mcbride
and three children accompanied the
party as far as the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride in Coach
ella Valley.
Mrs. Alex Meyer and two young
er sisters Cecile and Helen Rumsey
went to Ell Cajon Sunday to visit
their mother. They returned the
sam day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
COURT ANNOUNCES
ALIM0NY SEEKERS
WILL BE BLOCKED
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.---
Alimony grabbers' were struck a
hard blow here today.
Petitions for alimony filed by
women who have no children and
who have been married two years or
less will be thrown out of court
Judge Thomas H. Graham announc-
ed.
"Meal tickets for life by the
divorce route are not going to be
encouraged in court" said the
judge.
GA year ago this court held that
alimony would be awarded for only
six months, or until the wife was
able to earn her own living. This
has been SO successful that the court
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
DnnT1 rCCCRS APE
COVERED RY OWN
INSURANCE. FIRM
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1S.-South-
ern California bootleggers are nro-
tected by their own million-dollar
insurance company, according 70
federal investigators.
Dry agents have unearthed evil
dence which reveals that approx'-
mately 1900 men and more than 100
women are "policy holders" in the
organization.
They pay weekly premium OF
from So to $l5, according to Raw
Adams, chief field agent for drv
forces here. for protection against
arrests, Jail terms and accidents in
cured while "on duty.'
The company is netting its pro-
moters 100000 year,Adams be-
lieves. The policies and prices are
as follows: :.
Death while in "line of duty
$4,000 policy, payable $40 per
week; $4,000 policy, $3.50 per week
Total disability: 800 per week
policy for $40 weekly.
Time lost in jail SIS per day for
So weekly; $40 policy for 81 weekly
A policy guaranteeing bonds with
il. "a hours of arrest is 50 per week.
There are more than 500 varieties
of policies available to the bootleg
gers, Adams claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
YOUNG VICTIM OF
VALLEY TRAGEDY
CATCHES COPHERS

Behind the appearance of a young
boy at the office Of Horticultural
Commissioner Harrigan office
Saturday, with bunch of gopher
tails ON which the county pays a
bounty of 10 cents each, was a story
that Will interest readers of the
Press who We're in the valley three
years ago.
The boy was Joe Fornasero, and
he was accompanied by his mother,
his brother Paul, and a sister, all
Of whom were badly injured when
the family was attacked ON their
ranch at Meloland three years ago
by gang of Mexicans who killed
the boys father, Mike. Fornasero,
and left the rest of the family for.
dead.
It was on the night Of January 2.
1928 that the crime was committed
hut it was not discovered until the
morning of January 4, when D. E..
Church, neighboring rancher,
found Fornasero dead body in the
'atter's yard. and the woman and
'HEct CIlIuItu StTttcHeu OUT uucou'
scious.
Little hope was held out for the
recovery Of Mrs. Fornasero and the
three children. who had not only
been terribly beaten, but had suf-
fered from exposure on two of the
coolest nights that year. They were
brought to the Ell Centro hospital
where thev were confined for many
weeks, finally being restored to
health, although all still bear marks
of their terrible experience.
Mariana Caszares and Alvino
Mendez were convicted of the mur-
Ter Of Fornasero, the former being
Hanged and the latter developing in
sanity while waiting for the SEN
'ence of execution to be carried out.
Mrs. Fornasero greeted friends
9bout the courthouse today, and
7tated the family is living on a
"anch north of Holtville. To one
who saw their pitiful condition three
wears ago, they seemed to be entire
" different people today.
Young Joe, on whose testimony his
fathers murderers were convicted.
stated that he is making lots of
money trapping gophers. outside
school hours. The youngsters are
gradually outgrowing the more
gruesome portions of their father s
tragic end and their own sufferings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
To Our
Small
Deposiitor

It isn't the occasional big
thing that makes for sue
cess-rather it is the .re-s
peated daily or weekly
habit. For your sake, we
wish to see, above all, a
regular list of deposit
dates on your pass book
no matter how small is the
amount Of the individual
deposit. The man or wOI.
man who has a purpose IN
life-an ideal-can't reach
it in a day, but carefully
lays his or her plans and
builds on it steadily.
Even great corporations
have their sinking funds
savings accounts, if you
will-by which they pay
off their Indebtedness by
setting aside a small por-
ton of their earnings at
regular intervals. BY this
plan, debts are paid, in
vestments made, emergen-
cy funds established, or
capital provided.
C. A. DAVIDSON, -.
President.