davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
MCCLELLAN URGES
LATER DATE FOR
STATE PRIMARY

Joseph Mcclellan, candidate for
man is Il resident of Holtvillc where
he is held in the highest esteem be
cause of his excellent habits and
progressive ideas. He has, at all
lmes manifested keen interest III
puDiic affairs ana was just recently
elected clerk OF the central school
district III that territory where he
resides.
Mcclellan is surprisingly young
looking and is, perhaps, the young
est of the five candidates tor the
office of assemblyman. However,
hs looks must be dccciving since
he was i'll service during the World
war and has since been farming
near Holtvillc. Because Of his farm
work he understands what is needed
in the valley in the way OF leglsla
tion and would no doubt, if elected,
fight for the best interests Of the
valley.
He is in favor of consolidating
the county offices with those of the
I'M ptEldl It'll tlOH bISlfiCt NhcEc-
ever duplication of work is concern
cd and ne believes that Il better date
could be had for the holding of the
/ California primary election. This
change in date Is advocated espc
ciallv by imperial Valley people, Oe.
cause OF the fact that many resi-
dents cannot return to the valley for
the election 1T the present datts He
further states, II elected. shall
! be mir lful OF the fact that / am the
people > representative, and shall
ut all times listen to the wishes OF
those | represent in the matters OF
! ,gislation.
Because of his pleasing personality
and background Of education. Me
Clellan would create Il favorable i'm
preston among his fellow members
should he be erected to the legisla
ture and would ut All times work for
the growth OF the valley and for
its interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
ORGANIZE CLUBS
TO help WITTER
CANVASS VALLEY

Organization of ''Wittcr for
Assembl blv' club, the first of q
number which will be started
throughout the valley, was perfect
ed Monday night at meeting Of
representative business men and
farmers at the city hall in Brawlcy.
Plans adopted at the organization
meeting contemplate Witter clubs in
every town in Imperial Valley and a
visiting committee from the Braw-
ley club will attend meetings to
perfect the branch organizations. IL.
4. Hastain was chairman of the
meeting Monday and Mrs. +. W.
GIeer was named secretary.
Speakers who appeared to stress
the importance of an effective or
ganization in behalf of the Brawley
publisher included Tom Elliott,
Walter HavekOrst, W. c. Eaton, {.
j. Park, Fred }. Trudc and IL. G.
Baughman. Baughman, one of the
leaders i'll the demand that Witter
enter the race, declared he feels
that {. {. Young, candidate for
governor, wants to see Wittcr in the
assembly to help protect imperial
Valley water rights. lie dcscrib-
ed " liter as one of the most in
flucntial advocates Of legislation
which will aid tn evalley.
\ committee nance to select
working committees consists of IL.
{. Baughman, {. j. Park and Fred
Trudc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
Demonstrated A bility
Efficiency & Economy

During the fiscal year
1924-1925 approximately
900 rirliaal cases were
handled il, Imperial CoGn-
ty. Fines collected in the
sun Of S14,732.1O and the
approximate expenses of
Nle Distrist Attorneys of
flLS during this year being
$4,000. including salaries.
During the three and half
years IN ol3lce, of the i'm
portant criminal cases
handled in Superior Court,
378 convictions to At ac-
quittals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04

Last week nine more lots of toma.
toes were seized in Merced county
for deficiencies under the standard.
izatlon law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
WILLIAMS LEADS
REPUBLICANS IN
MISSOURI RACE
8y United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. I. -
noffIclal returns from =Ul3 of
Missouri S 1898 precincts early 10.
day gave Senator George IL. Will
Iams, st. Louis, a lead o4 more than
10000 over David NJ. Proctor in the
Republican senatorial contest in
yesterday S primary.
Williams vote for the long terms
was 102,3Ji and Proctor 5, 1886.
biodgctt Priest wet candidate
polled 27,OOj votes.
In the short term race, Williams
vote was 1919 and L.riJst was
3U9sl.
Representative Harry l.. llawcs
was leading Ewing Cockrcll, 9G,sS9
to J8,0I4 in the Democratic senator.
ial contest long term. lIawcs has
taken his stand fCc modification
of the VolStcad law within the linn
its of the 18th amendment as Op-
posed to Cockrcll 5 bone dry attl-
tudC.
Kansas Figures
Returns from the Kansas primary
Indicated Governor Zen :. fauIcn
and United States Senator Chas.
Curtis had been nominated by large
majoritics in the Republican con.
test. In 20i precincts of the 2Gil
in Kansas, Curtis has pollcd ~,
$40 votes to 1905 for his negro op.
ponent, MEX ChiIcs. Paulcn, in the
gGbcrnatoriaI race, led Golden Da
Wis, 9,oo7 to 1901 in 90 precincts.
On the Democratic sidc, former
Governor Jonathan NJ. Davis was
leading Donald Muir, 2026 to 1916
in POI precincts in the contest for
governor. Davis is attempting ii
political comeback following his ac-
.quittal of charges of selling par
dons while in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
Pinehurst Fire
Under Control

PINEINRST, Calf, Aug. 4. =
The forest fire which has been burn
ing near here for two days was de-
clared under control by Frank Gun
ningham, forest supervisor Of the
Sequoia national forest today.
The fire will probably burn itself
out within "a hours, Cunningham
believes. Fire lines have been
built On all sides of the burning area
and there is no danger Of the flames
spreading, he said.
More than 500 acres of timber
have been burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
By United Press Leased Wire

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 4.-Byron +.
Cooncy, avowcd wet, was leading
Representative John NJ. Evans in
the Democratic contest for repre-
sentative in congress. Complete
returns from Is precincts in the
first district gave Cooncy $50;
Evans 1852.
In the Republican contest in the
same district, Charles +. Jutncr had
lGi votes, giving him substan-
tial lead over his three opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
ELMER
HEALD
For District
Attorney

Il submit to the will Of the
voters on platform Of law
enforcement for all the peo-
pie without fear or favorism
and without domination OF
any single group or clique.
My record in Imperial coun
ty stands Tor your inspection
am now, as ! have ALWAYS
been, firm pe~eve- =. the
rights Of the majority of citi-
zens to say what they want
from their public officials.
The people of the Imperial
valley have time and again
said they want the Boulder
Dam, All-American canal, and
I will not allow my office, in
the event of my election, to
bo m ade Tho Oawn of heckling
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04

There has been quite gold rush
recently near ElsInore, Riverside
county, where 80 claims have been
staked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04

Pismo, San Luis Oblspo county,
reports its famous clans are being
caught too freels and arc disappear.
ne.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04

thwart the will of the people.
only pledge sincere effort to fulfill all the
duties efficiently conscienousl Upon that
pledge Imperial County to give their
support
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-04
WIRELESS FERTILIZER
AIDS GARDEN CROPS
By United Press Leased Wire

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, Aug. A.
Garden vegetables grow more pro-
fusely under the influence of radio
waves, according to the experience
OF William Boot, amateur gardener
near here.
Boot claims the proximity of an
aerial increased tie fertility Of his
garden 80 per cent. Experiments
are nov under way here to deter.
mine the feasibility OF wireless
fertilizer'' not only for hot houses
but for field crops as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Bear Traders Attempts Ia
Unsettle General List
Prove Unavailing

New York. July S.--(AP)-The line
Of. least resistance in today's stock
market was again upward. nea,
traders attempted to unsettle the gen.
eral list by series Of selling attack
against some Of the popular indus.
trials and specialties soon after the
opening. but the offerings were vel
absorbed and prices started forward
again, with over dozen issues mount.
inR to new high levels for the year.
Nickel Plate" merger shares were
again the feature Of the railroad
group. with buying influenced BY the
progress being made towards the
adoption of modified CONSOLIDATE ion
plan affording better terms to minor
ity stockholders CAesapeake and
Ohio common and preferred. Erie
first and second preferred, Pere Mar
quette and "Nickel Plate" common,
all mounted to new high levels for the
year. Good buying also developed in
the sO-called Southwestern merger
rails. The announcement that freight
traffic Ii the first half Of the year
was the largest Of any corresponding
period in history had . bullish effect
on sentiment.
Manion Oil Of California was heav.
lily bought. touching new peak price
ut 81. Other oils rallied in sympathy
despite . decrease in the price Of
export gasoline. Other issues to
break through their prices were
Eureka. Vacuum Cleaner. Lambert,
Pierce Arrow preferred. United Fruit
and Case Threshing common and pre-
ferred. the gains running as high %
I points. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

1EWfleo
Business Code For
Women to'Be Formed
at Dies Noines Meet

Des Moines. L.. July s--CF9--
Formulation Of. = code Of business
principleA for women which will
help remove sssxistine prejudiees
against the woman in business will
be one of the major objects Of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at its
eighth annual convention to be held
here, July IS to n.
The convention will be attended by
5000 delegates representing t7.OOo
women In fOrty-seven states engaged
in more than thirty vocatiens ranging
from medicine, the srts and law 70
banking and undertaking. Under the
leadership Of Mrs. Olive Joy Wsight.
of Cleveland, Ohio, national presi.
dent. they will discuss the problems,
ethics and future Of the business
Members Of the organization, off.
GERS said, have sometimes found Q
tradition among business men that
women In business are unreliable, do
not understand sportswansAlp and
fair play and do not pay their bills
promptly. By establishing code 81
business principles It Is hoped to
abolish this tradition by reMOvinR
the cause. and to educate business
men to regard their feminine co.
workers as honest and dependable.
Another important subject to be
discussed Is program Of education.
The Federation will seek the CO.
operation Of school systems and lead.
ing business firms In every commun-
ity to raise the educational standards
for women and girls in business. The
organizati0n's goal is high school
education for every business girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Value of SunflOwer
Silage Is Shown on
LangdOn State Farm

Some interesting experiments have
been conducted on the demonstration
farm Of the state Ut LangdOn, N. D..
now in charge Of Victor Sturlaugson
The value Of sunflower silage for
feeding sheep. and beef cattle, and
the use Of the pit silO for. keeping
ensilage, have been demonstrated. rs
we'll rs the "hOgging- off" of field
peas.
Up to five years ago this farm was
conducted as an experiment station
the fields being divided into plots for
conducting a multitude of tests 81
forage crops. Here was developed
the kabanka durum wheat, which II
rust rsSistent, and has proved 4 heavy
yielding variety, under the direction
II Superintendent +. ID. Stewart.
Appropriations were cut down
however, and the substation became
a demonstration farm. 1t carries a
herd Of Shorthorn cattle. flock Of
Hampshire sheep, and Of Dur0c Jer-
sey hcys, all registered, purebred
stock. The farm includes 800 acres
lGO of which belong to the state
and the remainder being leased.
On field peas the farm was able ia
raise $50 pounds Of pork to the acre
and on corn. by the 'hogging- OFF,
process. 2l0 pounds to the acre. A
pit sil0. two-thirds filled with the
crop Of sunfl0wers from seven acres
fed 30 cattle aud 200 sheep for four
months rs supplement to dry feed
On the leased land, u flock Of west
ern Montana ewes are being pastured
on sweet clover. They are keeping
down the weeds ut the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
PROTEIN TEST
COST REDUCED
State Mill Laboratories Will
Make Individual Tests at
| 50 Cents Each

In order to better serve farmers
and grain buyers of the state who
wish to have protein tests made,
the state mill laboratories at Grand
Forks have announced that they will
make these individual tests for q
charge Of SO cents each to cover cost
of materials and labor, according to
Manager H. NJ. Webster Of the ter
nsinal elevator. This, he believes, will
enable a larger number of growers
and buyers to better capitalize on
their protein premiums.
The state mill laboratories avs
equipped to make protein tests on
every run Of wheat that is used for
milling. ilrsuring uniformly high
quality Of flour That is always de-
pendable. With little additional
effort the laboratory expects to be
able to handle the additional work
that individual tests will involve.
A protein test will better enable
the grower af superior quality Of
wheat such as the North Dakota
farmer raises, to market his product
on protein basis. In taking =
sample 10 be tested, the che enlist
advises that it be drawn from several
parts Of the hin to insure q fair
test; and that the sample be mailed
in an air-tight container to prevent
loss OF moisture which results in
raising the percentage Of protein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

@ll.0O; packing sows after fitS.,
round mostly l.86 downward; bulk
desirable slaughter pigs d4.AO0T IA 60;
heavyweight hogs l3.OO@i4OO; medi.
UNI l3.76QTA.4O; tight lA.OO0Il IA go;
light lights 1A.O0@l4.8O; packing
sows ll.25@l2.25; slaughter pigs IA.
0O0D1aCO.
Cattle 1900; fed steers trade un-
even; desirable yearling steers and
heiters active. strong; svery little
done on heavies; lighter weight most
" steady to IL cents lower; 1905
paid Tor 900 pound mixed steers and
heifers best heavies 1860; several
loads Of yeAflings lO.O0@1O.iO; grassy
she stock pfvdomi ting; weak to ri
cents lower; granted kinds and bulls
steady: feeders mostly 25 cents high.
er; bulk to packers l2.OO@13.OO.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs mostly 81
cents lower; dith spots more on ma
tives; no westerns sold; bulk desir-
able sorted natives 14.OO0l14.25; top
to small killers l4.76; culls and shce y
steady; bulk Of cults ll.O0lll.5 so; fat
ewes 5:OOQ0.60; few yeaflings II GOA
1900; late Wednesday 81 to O. pound
Washington and Idaho feeders ll.25:
some 20 pound kinds 1860; weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
NOTICE OE MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the
certain mortgage executed and de-
livcred by Agatha RIPLEY, widow.
m0rtgasor, to Paul &. Remington
Of bismarck. North Dakota. Mort
gaEee. dated on the LIST day Of May.
1919. and recorded the 7th day ct
May, 1919. In the office Of the Regis-
ter Of Deeds Of Bnrleigh County,
North Dakota. in Book 1O8 of Mort
cages on Page 292. and assigned by
said mortgaEee by an instrument
In writing to Katharine Rofh. dated
the 9th day Of May. 1919, and filed
for record in said office Of the
Register Of Deeds on the 9Th day of
November. 1925. and recorded in
Book rs of Assignments. Page 255,
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door nj the Court House. in the City
Of bismarck. County OF Rurleigh.
and state Of North Dakota. at the
hour Of 200 o'clock y. M. on the
eth day Of August. 1926. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day Of sale. The premises
Described In such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the
same, are described az follows, to-
wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of Section
90. Township 1877 North. Range 20,
West of the Fifth Principal Merid-
ian. 160 acres more or less. Rurleigh
County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale. the sum of
t1350.00 as principal. the sum Of
$244.6O as interest accrued thereon,
the sum OF $250.33 as taxes paid,
and the sum Of S11.S8 as interest
accrued on taxes paid, making a
total Of $1S57.O1 due as principal.
taxes together with costs and ex-
penses OF sale.
Dated the c2nd day OF June, 1926
Katherine Roth,
MOrtgagee.
Henry Ieum.
Attorney for M0rtgagee.
Mayville, North Dakota.
7--1.6.15-22-29 SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. July 0.-(U. s. d.
Of A.)--Cattle 2.2O0: market opening
slow. about steady On all killing class
es; fed steers and yearlings In light
sunply:' bulk eligible to about $500
0.25; few better grades upwards to
$50 and above; she stock 4.75QD7. 26;
low cutters and cutters 3.75@45O;
bulls slow 6.5O0O.O0: stoekers and
feeders slow and dull umdsrtone, weak
to lower; bulk 5.6O@7.00.
Calves 1900; quality considered
market strong; good lights lO.5O@
100; bulk near light price.
Hogs 5000; packers bidding mostly
from l3.50@lS.75 on lights and medi-
UNI weight butchers and around IL 90
Gll.5O on packing sows. or fully 50
cents lower; few early sales good
packing sows to shippers 1l6O% II rs
looked q cents lower: pigs steady;
bulk 1850; average weight Wednes-
day l2.48: weight 200.
Sheep 400: market steady; bulk fat
matured lambs 18.OO@f4. 90; fat ewes
to packers 4.OOO6.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

c. mes to Minnesota from Wisconsin
where he has been u member of the
journalism faculty since 1919, rising
from instructor to associate profess
sor prior to his appointment ut Min
nesota. Professor johnson has had
experience on small papers in KAN
sas and Iowa and on larger papers
in Milwaukee and Philadelphia. Dur
ing the summer he is conducting an
European tour Of Is young newsLa-
iermen and students of journalism.
visiting principal points Of journal
istic interest in Great Britain and
ON the continent. Enlargement If
the Minnesota department has come
both as a recognition of the need for
more trimming in journalism and rs
response to the interest Of Minnesota
editors, who have been outspoken IN
advocating an enlarged course in
newspaper training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Buying Ownership
Plus Transportation

"Some motorists get only owner,
ship when they buy 4 car" says
w. f. Lair Of the Lahr Motor Sales
company. "Others get ownership plus
automotive transportation. It d.
ponds largely on were they buy theil
cars.
"When the car shopper walks into
IN automobile store and sees Q loi
of cars and but little else, he il in
9 place where they sell automobiles
When he sees ample service shop
facilities. . well selected ample stock
Of parts and supplies also. Is in q
p1acs where they AL automotive
transportation. Nobody but The local
dealer can or will assume responsible.
ity for the satisfaction in Owne rshir
of the man who buys . car. To all
other automotive establishments the
car owner is only source Of profit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
JUSTICE COURT


Joseph ". Murphy, local barber.
waived examination before .Justiee
Roland II. Crane this morning on !
charge Of barbering for hire on SIM
Day, and was bound over to the d.
trict court on $500 bond, watch he
furnished. The complaint was made
~ Walter Knott, another local tDn-
serial artist. Murphy states that IS
VIII fight the case In order Is test
the <constitutionality Of the state law
which makes it a. misdeme amor Is
conduct : barber shop On the Sab
George Hesne was fined SEQ and
ceaf1 THIS morning by juatfce ~. s.
Easse!man when Ne ptsaAed eni!Iy
g charge ~ heine ytptoxicele{ "a
peblic place. The fine wae suspend
- upon .paymeiessf ~ aists 81 IT,
eftion.- Heshe had originally been
e1ar9ed with 1drivipa a aafemehiio
lie intoxicated NE - 1920 vds
0smissed and NJ - - 1Iekea ~
ead - one - i IN y ~ aftcfS
- had KjyenS ~ e1Bl ~ lsnes ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

made up it's six points loss by early
afternoon. and market recuperative
power also was shown by u. ). Steel
common. Dupont and General Motors.
Hudson Motors rallied over three
points. Ward Baking b also rallied
sharply on the apparent retreat Of an
oyercrowded short interest.
The closing was strong. Favorable
news Developments coupled with 4
revival Of pool operations contrib
uted to the buoyancy Of special issues
in the late trading. Laclcde Gas
mounted seven points and U. 8. Rub
her. commercial solvents "B" and
Remington Typewriter three to four
points. Reading sold at 98%. the
highest price in five years, with Balti-
more and Ohio joining the advance in
the rails. Total sales Appropriated
1000. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

N|!HE||AT,V4|L||,u|.EI|S|
GO DOWNWARD
Moisture n Parts ~ Asaeraca,
and y Cansdian Northwest y
CAUSES Drop !,

|. Chicago, July s.-(Ar)--Moistu rs
in parts Of the Americatt and Caaad-
Ian aorthwest carried wheat values
downward today. Unfavesah1e crop
srepsrts about aprink wheat never-
theless continued. indicating heavy
deterioration in the last few days.
Meanwhile. harvest weather in Europe
was reported better.
Wheel closed easy. s. ~ ~ cent
net lower. corn y cent to ! cent up.
oats unchanged To e cent down, and
pr0siaiens s TO ~ cents OF.
Corn averaged higher with July
showing the most strength on scatter
e buying. Oats followed wheat.
Aien house selling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Minneapolis, July SLAP - Whea,
futures were mildly reactionAry to-
dAy. disappointing cables, showers IL
Canada. forecast Of cooler and IN
settled over the Amer icAM. Northwest
and . lah in export dsanaad prompt
Ing scattered profit making. Th<
close was y to 1 cent lower here
July weaker than deferred months
Oats eased Y cent and turned firm
Barley futures were strong on higher
cash prices and skinny receipts. Rye
futures followed whest within Q mar.
row range. Flax futures developed
IN easy undertone, September declin
ing / cents.
Spring wheat offerings were ligh,
and high protein quality was in good
demand 1t firm premiums. ordinar,
quality was in fair demand and low
protein ruled quieter with easy under
tone. Durum was merely nominal
Corn Of better sorts was firm TO
cent higher. Oats were in scant sup
ply and demand good Rye was
steady and quiet.
Barley was scarce and wanted.
Flax seed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

minneapolis, July 8.-{AP)-Wheat
receipts l24 cars compared to 1913 q
year ago. Cash: No. / northern
les V al .67h; No. l dark northern
spring choice to fancy 1.T2kO .76H:
good to choice l.68ls@Q1.72i2: ordi-
nary to good 1861 Al.08k. No. l
hard spring l.7lk@l .70h. No. I
dark hard Montana on track l.53N a
l.55k; to arrive 1.49ls: July lG9li
September l.40H: December l.ASx.
Corn No. 3 yellow 730l74k.
Oats No. ) white 37MM381I. II
Barley 68@67
Rye No. 2 09Cl.
Flax No. /, 2.33@2.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Babinski's Trial
to Begin Next Week

Grafton, N. D.. July s.--Gp-Tne
trial Of Joseph Babinski OF ne,r
Mimic. N. D., who is charged wi.
causing the death Of Marion Foley IN
IN automobile accident near Ninot
Decem ber II. will begin next week ii
Grafton at the present term Of uis-
trict court over which Judge A. G..
Burr is presiding. Babinski is
charged with manslaughter. He also
faces three civil actions for damages
brought by the parents and sisters If
Miss Foley. These cases, it is cx-
pected, will be disposed of this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Boston Ball Club
Secretary Retires

Boston, July 8.--LP)-Edwin i.
Riley, secretary Of the Boston Ma
tionai League baseball club, has re-
tired. Judge Emil F.. Fuchs, pres, :
dent of the club. announced TODAY.
Judge Fuchs also announced thut
an investigation Of irregularities with
the Braves field turnstiles had been
concluded with admission by .tne
employe involved" that he was err
sirely responsible for such irregu.a.-
tiles.
Edmund r. Cunningham sporting
edlt0r OF the Boston Traveller. VIII
succeed Mr.. Riley, President Fuch
announced.