davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

o6Mt10 LUZ WAWUe % v0o
eve q her weadIns e Ron sRY.
BILE when she receives = dag9er.
like paper knife from LILA
MARSH. who has tuFneo Red
down because 10 % not wealthy.
Hut she courageously resolves
not 70 be 3ealoa: ot Rod's .past
ally overhears one erideamaia
ask another u she thought the
bride liked being seeoaa chelco.
The onln In her heart van1ahes
when Rod whispers any vvtfe"-
with . world Of Alteration II Als
They spend a. ideal Asaeymses
u . mountaln resort, and BERTHE
Lou f0rgets the shadow cast b.
the ex.sweetheart untll they -.
turn and Asd Lila actiag % ale.
she ''knows WHIST Rod llkes.~
The newlyweas settle down u
their little h0ase. bat entertaoe.
ment and the demands Of hOopo.
tally deplete their Ananees. Der.
tie Lou u worried both ahoat her
budget aa1 Lilac persistent m.
noyance. 30 she e happy waes
York which Aas been offered him
by an old frlena. TOM FRASER.
Int the serpent % not cast 0ut
OF their Eden yet, for just ~ they
are saying farewell st the sta-
tion. Lila announees her inteR.
tlOn Of seeisg them soon 10 New
York. for she II going - visit
MOLLY FRASER.
Berthe Lou u anxious % make
q good impression At 1rst. 20 they
60 to an expensive hotel 20 live
until they can dad nm apartment.
- ~ e~rN0
.'smnrt clothes" ana Berthe 1.ou
I: amazed ut the cost VI every
thing.
Now GO pN WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
MOLLY hesitated over her reply
to Berthe Lou. She wasn't quite
sure what to say.
Tom had told her about Rods BE-
Ing once engaged to Lila. After
their dinner party In Wayville she
had asked him II there could be any.
thing behind Lila's declaration that
she was Rods ex.sweetheart. And
Tom had told her eli he knew.
It wasn't much. His correspond.
ence with his relatives In the town
was very sketchy and Wayville gos
sip did not reach him in the city.
Had Molly taken the trouble to &C.
company him oftener on his trips
back home she might have learned
for herself how Lila loved to NEEDLE
with Berthe Louis happiness. In.
stead. Molly visited her own home,
. neighboring town. when Tom
went to Wayville.
It was larger than Toms birth.
place. Molly looked down upon
Wayville. called It . "hick town"
And cared little or nothing Tor
Toms family or old friends. Thus
she had not heard the current Coz
sip concerning Wayville's most In.
tcresting possible triangle.
Still. Tom had told Molly enough
about Rod and Lila to cause her
to suspect now that Berthe Louis
casual inquiry concerning Lila's
proposed visit was not 20 casual .
It seemed. And however little she
might care for Berthe Lou che
thought Rod was Z brick" For bis
sake she was reluctant to tell BERTHE
Lou that her rival Was indeed CON.
Ing to New York.
H0H. she may" she said oa'haad-
edly. but she viii want %
shop most Of the time | gusss.
Lila's . swell dresser. don't Jon
thtnkl" She was sayins. In her way.
that she believed Lila would b too
busy to interfere with anyone
= think she's too nashy." Berthe
Lou answered honestly and was 10.
stantly sorry. Molly's taste core
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

Warssw.-The government here IL
having . hard time finding m exc
cutioner, although the job IS very
remunerative. Formerly executions
were carried out BY soldiers. but
when the latter became unwilling to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
TAKEN mp NOTICE

TAKEN Up NOTICE
One bay mare about eleven years
old. weight about 1850. star in fore
head; l light bay horse about four.
teen years old. weight 400. star In
Hogue. Baldwin. North Dakota. NEk
Sec. 31-l4l. Range -. Crofte Twp.
7/c-9-l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

The electric unit known as the
volt takes its name from Alexander
Volta, who made the first voltaic bat
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM rlvdern house, at least
8 bed rooms, fine lot, well located
near schools, for $500 cash; can
probably borrow $1,000 on it.
SIX ROOMS partly modern house, 8
bed rooms, hardwood floors, full
basement, water and lights, for
$4,000 cash; can borrow likely at
least $4,000, thereon.
FINE SIX room we'll built modern
bungalow, 3 bed rooms, east front,
fine lot, near school, desirable and
in good condition for $4,000, on
terms.
SIX ROOM ncdern bungalow in Riv-
erview, 3 bed rooms, east front,
near school, for $4,000.
SEVEN ROOT cry desirable house
on Eighth street. bed rooms, one
bed room down stairs, hardwood
floors throughout, full basement
partitions ..if, east front, near
schools for $4,000.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buffet. piano, rock
ers, dining table, chiffonier,
bridge lamp, rugs, copper boiler,
wringer, garbage can. Call at
1106 Ave. D or phone 532-M.
FOR SALE-Household furnishings:
Cook range, chairs. dining room
set, fruit jars and other articles.
Call 1T 210 Eleventh street, rear.
SEVEN used washers for sale. STAN
dard makes, $1,000 and up. Hughes
Electric Company.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co., Mandan.
n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
F. E. YOUNG.
BABY CHICK

GENEROUS profit in few weeks.
Beals brooded and day-old chicks
for fall market. Baby chicks Sill.
hundred, .. 0. D. Beals State
Chickeries. Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Farm, fur
nished or partly furnished. Can
take possession Sept. Is. Exper-
fenced farmer. A. ]. Kuberra,
Mandan1 N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

FOR SALE
DIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, SIS,
500 and up. Buy on our easy pay
ments. Fire qualities, lowest
prices. .r-mes w. Marek, exclu-
sive diamond dealer. Office 108
Third street. Bismarck.
SALE OR TRADE-Improved l-2
section Of good farm land for sale
or trade for Bismarck residence.
Write Box Y, Judson, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

8BSC61kAN6OU0
REWARD OFFERED for informa-
ton leading to recovery Of black
golding with star on forehead,
same run away from road camp
ct Crystal Springs May 20, last
sem near Bismarck. Address Jas.
KIeealek, M.ndan, N. D.
WANTED-26 trucks. end dump
preferable, clay hauling, average
5 mile. IS cents, report It Haxen
Immediately. Stevens Bros.
FOR SALE-Castine box and one
Tn. p. Electric D. C. motor,
chean. INQUIRE &C Tribune office.
GARAGE FOR RENT-S3.00 per
month. 13o9 Ihayer Ave. Phone
- - - - --.-----.---+---A..---a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

LOST[Two year old Holstein heifer.
Short horn, long bob tail. Weight
about $50 lbs. Call Central Meat
Market for reward.
LOST-Lady's brown hand bag on
No. 6 trail north Of Bismarck.
Diamond ring in bag and toilet
articles. Finder return to Police
station for liberal reward.
LOST-Near swimming pool or.
downtown district, brown and
white Springer Spaniel puppy, 4
mo. old. Finder phone 1113 or
1901 and receive reward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
MANY ENJOY
LAKE OLMITO
Proves Popular Outing
Grounds For Val
ley People

OLMIIO. May 2l.-Oimito came
into its own again Sunday as one of
the Valleys Fairgrounds when thous-
ands Of persons from practically all
parts Of the Valley flocked to the
shores OF Lake Olmito throughout
the day.
More thap a dozen motor boats
were on the water during the day,
doing stunts. and carrying visitors
for rides on Lake Olmito. Hundreds
of persons also went swimming in
the lake. with nan in the water at
practically all times Of the day.
Scores of different picnic parties
were held around the lake, south OF
the Aztec Casino.
The big crowd indicates. according
to residents Of the section. that Of
mito will be even more popular this
season as a pleasure ground than il
was last summer. During last sum-
mer there were crowds OF people at
the lake every Sunday. and others
flocked 10 IL during the evenings on
other days of the week. swimming,
pienicking, boating, and enjoying the
scenery.
The developers Of the tract, the AL
Parker Securities company. have
cleaned out plenty Of picnicking
grounds, and made other provision
for visitors at Olmito.
The spectacle Of surf boat riding.
end spills from surf boats. furnished
the visitors at Olmito with some
thing unusual in tho way Of enter
tainment Sunday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
CAMERON HAS
10000 Hens
Poultry Increasing In
Importance, Survey
In County Shows
Especial to The HERALD

~f1eA W Inc hrEdAlN
SAN BENITo. May 22.-Cameron
county now has approximately r.
goo hens and by the fall Of this year
tne county will have approximately
$4,000, or twice as many as now,
according TO estimates made here by
nenry Alsmeyer, county agricultural
agent, the estimates being made on
sae basis Of a poultry survey which
ne has just completed.
. survey is the first ever made
"a q county, and included all OF
ne rural communities in the county
where the county agent is carrying
on work. He included in his survey
III communities, with q total of la1
!arm fiocks, the owners of each be
Ing interviewed.
These i57 flocks showed a total
6,2SS hens. On the basis Of this
wa the county agent estimates the
total number Of hens in the county
AZ the present time at 10000, or
almost twice the number on these
farms. He also estimates that the
number will double by the fall "a
this year.
toAHu lnhN l-u OF the lhffHfi'
out Of the 157 visited. are feeding =
balanced ration, and that 43 have
culled their flocks," Alsmeyer said.
Among the questions asked vas
one as to the greatest drawbacks If
poultry raising. The answer IN
the main mentioned insect pests, and
larger pests, such as o'possums, coy
otes. etc.
The results Of the survey a-e
taken as a positive indication that
the poultry industry is becoming
firmly established in the county,
through work Of the county agent
and other sources. The number 81
mems has been greatly increased
through distribution If baby chicks
IN the distribution campaign Of the
San Benito Chamber OF Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Eastern Star To
Hold instruction

EDINBURG. May ga school Of
instruction for the fifth district OF
the Order Of the Eastern Star will
be held here Thursday with Mrs.
Lula Le Fan. Worthy Matron. con-
Quoting. She will be assisted By
Mrs. Margaret Cook Of San Antonio.
District Deputy Grand Matron. and
Mrs. Mary Bond Of Beeville. also Dis
trict Deputy Grand Matron.
The following officers for the
Edinburg chapter have been an
nounced: Mrs. Carrie Brumley. wor-
shipful mstron; Mrs. G. A. Lilies
trand. worshipful patron; Mrs. Myr-
tie Curric, assistant matron; Mrs.
Tommie Lee Rutherford, secretary;
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards. treasurer; Mrs.
Lois Weber. conductress; and Mrs.
Lucille Ferguson, assistant conduc-
tress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Planning To
Be Discussed By
San Benito Body

SAN BENITo. May 22.-Membeis
or the San Benito city commission
will take up the city plan project nj
their regular meeting Wednesday
night OF this week, according -
Mayor j. Scott Brown.
Mayor Brown had announced that
a special meeting might be held
earlier to take up the city plan.
A majority OF the city commission
members have gone on record in fa-
0 of employing a city plan engi-
neer. The tentative agreemen. with
Hare & Hare Of Kansas City. ra-
tionally known city plan engineers.
probably will be made effective py
the commission.
This contract would call for q corr
rlete survey Of the city as the foun-
dstion on which 70 base improve
ment and development projects Of
San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
San Benito Plans
To Play Baseball

SAN BENIT0. May 22.-This city
~ u have an amateur baseball team
in the Valley Sunday Legion league.
according 70 Wilbur Scholes. mana
ger, who has issued a call for play
ers to turn out for practice.
Scholes is to hold the practice
meetings every Wednesday after
noon. and urges all the prospective
players to turn out this week. In Dr.
Ter that the team may be whipped
into shape TO play next Sunday.
San Benito has always had n
team. whenever there was any play
ing in the Valley" Scholes said.
and Ne want TO keep them in the
running"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Experts to Speak
On Test Potatoes
Especial to the Herald)

SAN BENITO. May Civ. H..
Friend and W. J.. Bach, officials Of
the Valley Experiment station at
Weslaco. are to speak at the potato
meeting to be held ut Los Fresnos
Friday afternoon at ESQ. in connec-
ton with the digging and measuring
Of potatoes on the test plot there, ac-
cording 70 Henry L. Alsmeyer, coun-
Is agricultural agent.
Alsmeyer said that potatoes will
Ne dug from SO different lots, the
seed having come from eight states.
and furnished by IS different deal
ers. The plot will be dug Thursday
and Friday. aad the yield Of each plot
will be weighed.
The test plot is on the Mitchell Orr
farm in Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Many Legumes Being
Planted In County
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO. May 22.-The soil
Conservation Farmer" campaign IN
Cameron county is producing results.
as shown by the latest report indi-
eating that approximately 100 acres
OF potato land has been planted 20
levumes. thus passing the record Of
1000 acres set last year.
The campaign is still young. ac-
cording TO County Agent Henry Ais
meyer, and he said that he expects
considerable greater acreage 70 be
planted in lerumes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
To Be Used
In Harlingen Show
Especial 10 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May ga crowd
Of several hundred persons is ex-
pected At the Fair grounds here
Wednesday evening when the four
act drama. The Tendeffoot," will
be presented.
Animals are to be the principal
characters in the play. and the ten
derfoot is TO be the meat. in order
10 show the different reactions OF
animals in eating. The play 10 u
be given at the Fair grounds. fo-
he benefit OF the Harlingen zoo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

The club is just between Harlin-
gen and Rangerville. II was formed
with II members, and Mrs. c. A.
Scott is secretary. Meetings will be
held the first and third Fridays of
every month. and Miss Hill will be
with the club on the third Fridays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Today's Radio Featues
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Tuesday, May a
central Etdndcyd Tfur1
s:c-y WgF wGR WEBB wTMJ k y = VOC SooGGP wEo TssT.sT z wRc
B:o-Fundamsntais 81 me Law; The Nation and the State"-wJz
s-o-ssiberInE Singers: Vocal Halt Bour-wEAr wpr rrev r-,
WTAM WV WSAI WEBB ksD wcCo VOC WHO WOW wDSF
Kvoo WEAA kPRC WOAl WHAS WsM VINO MSS
5Sc-pp iaano Eskimos; orchesttrss s W. KDKA kYw Kyoo
WwJ wsAl wGN- WTMJ KSD WCCo wO- WHO WOW WnAF
Kvoo WFAA ,kPRC WOAl. WHAs wsM wSR kOA -"
soo-Contirentas; Barber OF Sevne-wJZ KYW WREN Wrw
s70-pancs Mustc-WEAF WGY wTMJ RSD ="
VALLEY RADIO
TUESDAY
kWWG-valey Radio Station
Brownsville
(1os0 kc-277s metarsN
I. m-Westher forecast and market news service.
4 = WEATHER forecast; market news servies: amor, 80 r;,s;n.
men; news dispatches from The Associated Press ard This
Brownsville Herald.
$50 s5O-Musiesl program.
kHMC-Hariinsen Music Co.
HarHngen
d270 ke-2ss1 meters)
700 500 e. m-Cal with The Edinburr R.vi.w
400 : il: 00-Specmties.
1 p. m-Weather forecast and market news .ervic.
500 : 6O0-Baseball results and radio dealers orrsm
500 : 6:45-Brownsvlle Herald program.
645 : 7:30-Speciaties.
1880 s00-Danee half hour.
500 : 10; 30-Specialtes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
New Demonstration
Club Has IL Members
Special to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, May 22.-Mrs. J..
:. Tarwater has been elected press
dent Of the newly formed South
Orange Home Economics club, sc-
cording 10 Miss Kate Adele Hill,
county home demonstration agent.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

are expected to disclose what phases of school health work are proving most practicable.
 Tt seems time for some general agreement as to what types of health education yield the most profitable results in the health of children" says Dr. s. J. Crumbine, general executive of the association. "School boards are spending vast amounts of money for education in general. Isn't it time to find out whether the pupils for whom these expenditures are made are ill a fit physical condi- ton to respond to the instruction, what are the surest means to keep them fit, and what are the most ef- fective methods of building a better informed and more virile citizenry?
 "The specific objects of the sur vey are, first, 8 knowledge of the differences in certain aspects of health in children, and consequent ly a better understanding of school health problems; second, a knowl- edge of the degree to which certain aspects of health are associated with certain school health activities: third, to secure a means whereby school authorities can judge prog ress in health-promoting activities, and fourth, information which will
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
.L0REE SELLS OUT
 WABASH R. R. STOCK
Gives Up Dream Of Fifth Great
 Trunk Line

New York, April 27 P-Surren- dering his holdings in the Wabash and Lehigh Valley railroads. Leonor F. Loree has cleared the decks for . final agreement on eastern railway consolidation involving 5o.0oo miles of track and property worth billions of dollars.
 Yesterday Loree relinquished his dream of a fifth trunk line between the east and west and sold his stock in the Wabash and Lehigh to the Pennsylvania railroad for s63,0oo,- 000
 The deal was closed after weeks of bargaining between Loree, W. W. Atterbury, head of the Pennsylvania, and other railroad interests. The amount of Loree's holdings was not disclosed, but the consideration he received was one of the largest paid by one carrier to another in many years.
 The sale of the holdings was for cash and free of all membranes. It leaves Loree a free hand in the disposition of the Delaware X Hud- son. Of which he is president, and which he may keep or throw into any merger he sees fit.
 Consummation of the deal follow cd closely upon the disclosure that Otto Kahn, banker for the F. K. R., and the D. < H., had intervened IL. ,l,,. Loree refused to give up his fifth trunk line scheme.
 It's sequel may be a contest for
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

What the ''big four" will do with the lines in their territory is not yet certain, but the I. c. C. has been in- formally notified that the lineup is somewhat as follows:
 The New York Central would re- ceive the D. l.. & w., Buffalo, Ro- chester & Pittsburgh, and the Wheel ing X Lake Erie. Chicago &- Eastern Illinois. Chicago & Alton and others.
 The Pennsylvania would receive the Lehigh Valley. either the Chica- go & Eastern Illinois or the Chicago X Alton, and a right to use the Nickel Plate or to parallel it along Lake Erie. the Norfolk < Western and part of the Virginian and others.
 The B. &; o. would get the Read ing. Jersey Central, Western Mary land, Wabash, part of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh, the Monon and others.
 The Nickel Plate. controlled by the Van Sweringens. would have the Chesapeake X Ohio. Hooking Valley, Pere Marquette, half interest in the Lehigh Valley, part of the Virginian, the Erie, part of the Wheeling & Lake Erie, the Pittsburgh & West Virginia and others.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

territory between the now strongly entrenched Pennsylvania and other great eastern lines. The E. & O., it was believed in some quarters. may now acquire the Wabash holdings from the Pennsylvania. since there exist friendly relations between the two roads.
 With Loree out of the picture after three years in which he baked ef- forts at consolidation, it was predict ed in railroad circles that the "big four" comprising the Pennsylvania, B. X O.. New York Central and the Nickel Plate, would now go ahead with plans to amalgamate the east ern carriers into four groups.
 AS a consequence of yesterday's $ transaction, the D. & H.. nets pro- fit of between s2S,o00,000 and ESQ., DOC. o.000 leaving it with cash on hand of about S125 share on its stock. as well as large coal properties and railroad lines It was expected that special distribution either of stock or cash would be made to stockhold- CTS.
 Through acquisition of Loree's holdings, the "big four' now control the Wabash and the Lehigh Valley, two vital links in the consummation of the four trunk chain. Details of the consolidation have been in tentative form for months, and rail- road officials believe that the final merger plans would be presented to the interstate commerce commission for approval before the end of this year.
 But Loree still remains factor to be reckoned with in the railroad world The I. C. C. now is consider ing his plan for merging the Kansas City Southern, Missouri, Kansas &, Texas and the southwestern rail- roads The D. X H., with the smaller lines it controls, will have to be taken into consideration in the four trunk line plan, and in some quarters there was a belief that Loree would be offered the presidency of one of the four greater systems.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
"Cryptocosme" Name
 Given Sixth Sense

Paris, April e7.-lR-"Crypto- cosme" is the new name given the sixth sense" by Charles Richet, eminent scientist and member of the Institute of France.
 In his latest published justifica- tion of this uncanny power Richet reaffirms his conviction that some persons can read the writing within sealed envelopes and reproduce drawings they have never seen.
 Richet reminds people they al- ready admit the existence of pheno- mena that can not be perceived di- rectly by any of their five senses. such as wireless waves, ultraviolet and infra-red rays, and magnetism. Why then. he asks, deny the possi- hility of other unknown vibrations
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
HEALTH WORK IN CITIES CHECKED
Results Are Tabulated in
 Seventy Places

New York, April 27 lP-A na- tional check-up Of the results of scientific school health work, a new phase of education, is being com pleted this spring by he American Child Health association.
 In 70 cities or more than 20,OO6 population trained observers ara testing children for vision, hearing nutrition, teeth. posture, skin con- ditions, health knowledge, habits and attitudes. Careful observation are being made of the health ac- tivities which have affected these and medical service. and health in- The results of the tests
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27
Ey-FILM STAR WEEDS

Santa Barbara, Cal, April 27 P The marriage of Katherine Me Donald, former film actress, and Christian K. Holmes. Montecito. Cal, millionaire, yesterday after noon in San Luis Obispo was an nounced here yesterday.
 Holmes is & nephew of Max F'leischmann, wealthy yeast manu- facturer. He operates the Feather hill ranch, in connection with which he has private zoo which Is rank ed one of the show places of the Pacific coast. Originally 1t was started as an amusement for Holmes two children.
 Mrs. Holmes has been married twice previously. each marriage ending in & divorce.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

be of assistance in laying out & more
 productive and resultful health pro- gram ill the schools. '"The study, in short, Is aiming toward the goal of finding out how education can be made healthy and how health can be made education al."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

While nothing has been an- nounced as yet, it is likely the meeting of the Rotary club that day will be held in connection with this convention. George H. Dyson, state president, is prominent member of the Rotary club. His son, Sturman s. Dyson, is secretary of the state organization.
 Mir. Doyle is editor and publisher
New Britain herald., 1928-04-27

tional jewellers magazine. and is noted for his live wire talks. He spoke at the convention of the as- sociation held in this city last sum- mer.