davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
COLLEGE HURLERS
 BRILLIANT IN BOX
Mediocre Wort in Field Hurts
 Some Fine Performances

| ANC" Ol h, MAy 10 WIT" Cl AiA1&A II
 pitching performances and mediocre | work in the field have been the out
 standing features of the eastern col lege baseball sason so far, and both 1 of these reached their climaxes Tn
 the games played last week. Two no hit, no run games marked the work of the college hurlers, with several pitching deeds that were secondary only to these two games. Vincent O'Brien of St. Lawrence opened the season for perfect games on Monday when he shut out Cpsala.
 to 0. Al Nichols of Amherst du- plicated the feat in circles of stiffer competition Thursday. hurling his team to 40 victory over it's great est rival, Williams. 1t was Nichols fourth victory of the year and Ar- herst's sixth without defeat. On the error side of the ledger. Princeton and Columbia were the most serious offenders among the leading colleges. The Tigers made use of Columbia's six errors on We'd nesday to take game in the inform al intercollegiate league competitions by an 10 Q count then tossed away contest of similar importance to Cornell on Saturday, losing to 4 principally because of eight mis. takes ir the tield.
 Four Columbia errors also cost the Lions their second straight league contest when Dartmouth took 1 to 1 victory. Army and Tufts also went on record as making six errors in one game, losing the contests 10 Swarthmore and Yale.
 Holy Cross went to the othere ex- treme, combining fine mound work with equally fine fielding to hold it's position among the eastern leaders. The Crusaders opened the weeks action against Fordham, playing er- roriess, ball while Gene Hebert gave but two hits for so victory. Sat- urday they made but one bobbl.: while Nekola was adding another victory to his list of fine pitching jobs. The result was Is to , triumph over Yale.
 Gunnar Hcllstrom of Dartmouth held his own among the eastern col- lege pitchers by taking part in a free hitting victory over Brown then pitching a duel with Jim Peterson of Pennsylvania in which he gave but six hits. Dartmouth won by S-1 count to take undisputed supremacy in the league standing. Both teams followed that Friday duel by running into other good mound performances. Millykangas Of Dartmouth and Burke of Colum- bia each gave but four hits in their battle Penn moved on to Cam bridge and ran into Whitmore Of Harvard who pitched the Crimson to 7-3 triumph.
 Lafayette. holder of the lead among the eastern colleges by virtue Of ten straight victories, combined heavy hitting with good mound work to win two games Marburg held Rutgers to five scattered hits while the Maroon got four runs on four hits off Barrett Of Rutgers, then Morrison held Lehigh to four hits while Lafayette took it's second vic- tory from it's fayorite enemy by a I to count.
 The standing of the teams in the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
PILES BUNION EXPERTS
 FACE 55 MILE JOURNEY
Giusto Umek of Italy Wins Iestcr- days Lap From Fort Worth
 -Gasuzzi Leads

Mineral Wells. Texas, May 13 iP --C. (. Pyle's bunion boys today had 55 miles 10 cover to reach Breckenridge, the next control point on the cross country race.
 Giusto Umek of Italy, third in elapsed time, won yesterdays y3 miles lap from Forth Worth and ad- vanced to within 13 hours of John ny SaIo, Passaic, N. J.. cop, second in elapsed time. The leaders:
 Pete Gavuzzi. England. oSs.41.c7.
 John Salo, Passaic. N. J., 290.11.12
 Giusto Umek. Italy. 3o3.S5.51.
 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C., 5l6.42...33.
 Sam Richman. \. l., 3.1.12.15.
 Phillip Granville, Hamilton, On:.. 3c6.35.S0.
 ME. McNamara, Australia. 343.- s.2.27.
 Harry Abramowitz, N. Y., 361.33.- IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
UMPIRE STRUCK BY P0P BOTTLE
Emmett I. 0rmsby Suffers Con.
 CuSSi0n of tbe Brain

Cleveland. May Is LP Suffering with concussion of the brain caused by an angry baseball fans pop bottle. Umpire Emmett T. Ormsby was in the constant care of physi- 6ian today and Roger Pcckinpaugh. manager of the Cleveland American, lcague'team, was under five day sls- which preceded demonstration dur ing the game Saturday.
 The decision curbed an India n rally and gave the game to the Phil adelphia Athletics. four to two. It was not Ormsby's ruling that caused ham (Brick) Campbell had called Led Fonscca. Cleveland first base man, out for interfering with 2 throw to first after laying down q bunt in the eighth inning
 Pcckinpaugh protested. AS hov1s the fans rained bottles on the field. Ormsby was struck on the back of the head. and two members Of inc Philadelphia team. Joe Bowley, shortstop. and Kid Gleason. also were hit but neither was badly hurt.
 Campbel's report to President Barnard. of the American league, brought an order forb,dding Peckin- paugh to enter the field until Fri day. It was the first time in Peck s baseball career of nearly 20 years that he has been under suspension. He was sent from the field but once.
 Ormsby was led away in semi conscious condition, but was not thought seriously hurt. Last night. however. he became worse. The in jury was discovered and physicia D was assigned 10 attend him. His wife was summoned from Chicago. lie is expected to return 10 duty in about < week.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

HOLY GROSS TEAM
 WINS ITS OPENER
Five Home Runs Feature Heavy
 Hitting Victory Of Locals

In game featured by hard hit- ting including five home runs, the Holy Cross baseball team pried off the lid for the season yesterday afternoon at the Washington school diamond and nosed out the Ath- lotics of East Hartford by the score of 10 to 9. The contest was played before a crowd of fans estimated to be close to 1000.
 Judge Stanley J. Traceski occl- pied the box for the first ball of the game while Alderman Peter Pajew- ski again donned the catching out fit. Councilman Joseph Mlynarski took Babe Ruth's place at bat. The judge wound up amid loud volley of applause and with speed that even Walter Johnson in his prime could hardly equal. he whipped a neat strike across. Mlynarski lidn't see the ball pass him by and. for that matter, neither did Pete Pa iewski. He stopped the ball but only because he couldn't get out of the way.
 Some spectacular fielding plays were turned in during the contest, a heavy wind making ordinary catches very difficult. Zapatka. Jarvis and Wendroski featured in this depart r1ont. Charlie kredar, at first for the home team, led the crew in bat ting with three nice binglcs, two of them going for doubles.
 The Holy Cross bats rattled out total of IA bingles while visitors crashed out 12. May. visiting second baselnan, connected for two circuit drives
 The Holy Cross team will play the Sutfield Polish American nine at the Washington diamond next Sunday afternoon.
 The slIn1m1ry.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
PLAY FIRST MATCH

New York, May 13 lUP)-Tha first American zone Davis cup match will be played at Montreal Thursday. Friday and Saturday between the United States and Canada. Tho United States team Is composed of George Lott. John Hennessey. Wii- n,er Allison and John Van Ryn. Lott is not expected to play except in case of an emergency.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Tola1s g 15 1S Fl IF l 1.-Two out in Eth when game called. x-Batted for Rhyme in 5th
 xA-Batted for Bayne in .tl.
 xSx-Ean for Heving in .th Boston 900 .1O O. : St. Louis TOP O04 .-l5 Two base hit: Scarritt. Home runs: Schang, McGouan, Rothrock. Struck out: By Rayne l, by Collins ,. Losing pitcher: Russell.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

N-EaftFn ]HF JaTNTE III 51H
 None out when winning run scored. East Hartford Ill N"0 "01-- 2 Holy Cross 0c0 Ac3 101-1H
 Two base hits: g. Budnie6. l<redar 2. Three base hits: $. Budnick, Zapatla. Ilorec. Pouscher. Home runs: Stanglc. May ,. Salel, Xambko. Struck out: R, rouschcr ,, by kristopa 5. by ZemDko ;.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

The schedule for this week is: Wednesday,. May 15. Columbia at Yale; Friday. May 17 Cornell at Co., lumbia: Saturday, May IS, Yale at Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

AN-Batted for Beck in 7th. AXx-Batted for Gonzales in Sth,
 AxA-Batted for Bush in 10th.
 z-Batted for Hubbell in Eth. zz-Fan for OFarrell in 7th
 zZz-Batted for Mays in 1ltll. Chicago 100 100 3lo 0o-s New York 100 OO3 200 0O-S
 Two base hits: Ott. Wilson. Home runs: tuyler, Ott, Wilson. Lindstronl, Hartnett. struck out: By Hubbell ,, Nehf 1. Bush ?, Mays ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
HELEN WILLS VICTOR

The Hague. May l3 (UP)-HeleA Wills, champion Of the United States, England ana France. defeat- ed Miss kea Bouman. Dutch star, in the United States-Holland team matches here yesterday, 6-1, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Totals If ', z-Batted for Delaney in 5th
 zz-EHn for Taylor in 1th.
 zzz-R -Ratted for Iiearn in 9th
 zzHa--Ean for Collins in 9th Cincinnati 200 1.l oos-e Boston u0l oNo 1al-; Two base hits: Gooch. Harper. Maran- vile. Struck out: By Leverett l. by Greenfield 1. Losing pitcher: peIauev
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Robertson Is With Milwaukee

"No-hlt Charley Robertson. for the Milwaukee club this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

1otdlA J4 , 10 v IS z-one out when winning run scored. X-Batted for Grouse in Sth.
 NA-Batted for Eaber in 9th.
 a-kerr ran for Autry in 9th Washington 900 O1O 010-c Chicago 900 O0O Ulc--S Two base hits: kamln ,, Tate, Autry. Three base hit: Judge. Struck out: By Burke l, by Faber ,. Winning pitcher: Fla Der. Losing pitcher: Burke
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Totals 3S ls 91 If .
 A-Batted for Ho.t iu Sth New York lbv nos 0.1-7 Detroit tie ile .,U3-3
 Two base hits: koenis. Eu-h. uoyt Phillips :, S.obe, Mhitenili :. neussl La1zeti, Ale.aAdel, Duro leI, JorgDns. Struck out. By Whitehall 1. ilnst ,. Winning pitcher. Il tchllI. Lu5iIs ,rteL- er: ntyt
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
GERMANY BEATS SPAIN

Barcelona, Spain. May IS tuP)-
 Germany has eliminated Spain in tn: European zone Davis cup competi- tion and will next meet either Ire
 land or Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

The Sells-Floto circus has a ball team which plays semi-pro teams on it's route.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

! A-Gared for Ballou in 6th
 t'U'S 1@' 5ia "oa-1'I I'""1N13n N51 r01 n01 --
 fw" base hts; Harey Ete-ser. Hen dri"'l. Threa base bits Fris-h EhjeI Herman, Home runs. fputhit struri5 cut Ry N" Neery ., hv Eallou 2. by SieIdel :. Losing pit heI. McNeeny.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
CIRCus HAS BALL TEAM

kensington .lo too oox-d Two base hits: Woodward Flippen.
 Struck out: By Jones ,. by Scrminger |.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
PAGE THREE

beautiful lake will be nothing more
than frog pond unless something
lis done to stop the immense flow
of water at the outlet. 1t is
a fact that the lake is lower
ing every day and already some of
the boats are experiencing difficul-
ty in landing at the docks. Mr..
Allen says further that in month
it will be possible to cut the rush
es in this end of the lake with horse
and a mower and do it on dry land
if the water is permitted to leave
the lake at the present rate. This
is matter of vital Importance to ev-
cry citizen and under no circum-
stances should they allow the
beauty and usefulness of the lake
to be impaired. It has been suggest
ed that a committee be appointed
to look into the matter and the idea
is a good one. Let something be
done to preserve the best lake in
the state.-Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
Interesting Resume Of
An Early Day Boat Ride
st. Cloud Newspaper Woman Made
Trip Down Mississippi
in 1861

An interesting description by the
famous abolitionist editor and suf-
fragette, Jane Swisshelm, of a trip
from st. Cloud to Fort Smelling
which she took just after the out
break of the Civil War appears in
her newspaper, "The st. Cloud
Democrat, for May %, 1861, a file
of which is in the library of the
Minnesota Historical Society.
Mrs. Swisshelm's journey to st.
Anthony was made in the Missis-
sippi river steamboat "Enterprise"
commanded by Captain Young.
Since it was the editors first voyage
on the river above the Falls, she
gave close attention to the service
and appointments on the boat.
The captain was IAN experinced
officer" according to the traveller,
and while "a little Improvement. in
The stewards department" might
be made to advantage, she thought
still such travel incolved little risk"
and might easily prove delightful
summer recreation. Traffic of all
sorts attracted the attention of
Mrs. Swisshelm, who learned from
the captain that he "had taken
down 10000 bushels of wheat" from
st. Cloud in his tri-weekly trips
since the opening of the season, and
that fifty tons of Hudson's Bay
goods had then been brought up"
Many of the passengers, she added
were "emigrants," on their way to
take up land in northern Minnesota
The editor noted particularly Mr..
Whittemore from Mass and wife
with "seven healthy intelligent chill
dren," and she observed that, as
"in S." the boat emigrants" were
again more numerous than "the
wagon emigrants" of "the, last three
years.
Fort Smelling was reached from
st. Anthony Falls by following "the
well-worn road" along the west
bank of the river. This country
according to Mrs. Swisshelm, was
a rolling prairie unimproved except
by the graded bed Of the Cedar Val
ley Railroad, which is fast wash
ing down and filling up. At Min
nehaha Falls she admired the leaf
less trees and bare brown rocks
beautiful and grand" At the fort
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08

a mile and half below, everything
was busting. Not all the soldiers
of the newly organized First Min
nesota possessed uniforms, some
being in "dishabile, but, as a result
of their training, they already step
ped with more precision and firm
ness than the visitors with whom
they mingled" The editor added
that the bright scarlet caps which
some wore were "a grand mistake
unless they want bullets through
below them." She found both Of
ficers and men impatient to see
action on the battle field and she
believed that all would prefer try
ing round with the muskets at
Harper's Ferry" It is interesting
in this connection to note that this
regiment received orders to proceed
to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, short
~ after, and within two. months
participated in the first Battle of
Bull Run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08

that the printing office would be
good place to have his fit and he
began in slow easy manner to
start his show, but something that
looked like pail of water was pre-
scented to his view and he drifted
off, explaining that he couldn't
give a successful fit on wet
grounds.
On Wednesday the members of
the G. A. r. and the Relief Corps
OF Sank Centre picnicked at Spring
Park, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fish. There were forty pre-
sent and everyone enjoyed the day.
The trip to and from Spring Park
was made in the Launch Prudential.
1t is claimed by old time resi-
dents that Lake Osakis is lower at
the present time than it has ever
been before and the low stage of
water is attributed to recent OPEN
ing up of the outlet. Mr.. D. w
Allen, who has lived in and around
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
Celebrate 7srd Birthdav


August first, Mrs. Frank Martin
celebrated her 73rd birthday with
a family reunion picnic at Long
Lake. Those present were: Mrs.
Frank Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Denzer, of Glenwood City, Wis;
Mrs. Fl. N. Reed and daughters,
Virginia and Dallene, of Pond
Creek, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Martin, and children, Verna, Jes-
sic, Faye, Dorothy, Orville, Gail,
Laura Mae, Tillie, Enid, Gennard
and Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Den
ger and children, Charles, Kenneth,
Loretta, Nancy, Ruth, Reed, Ben
ny, Mae Dean, end Joseph; Mrs.
Chris Shultz and children, Darwin,
Freddy, Shirley and Arnold, of
Osakis; Mr.. and Mrs. Echert, a
sister, of Nerstrand, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. John Knauss, brother,
of Nerstrand, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Martin, a sister, of Macks-
burg, Iowa; Mrs. Ruth Craft, of
Minneapolis, Gilbert Stegner, of
Chicago, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie
Martin, of Creston, Iowa; Mrs.
James Chase, and son, Russell, OF
st. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Stegner and children, Lucille, Cecil,
Eileen, niece and nephew Betty and
Wallace Harris, Of Robinsdale,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and
children, Inez and Roderick, and
Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of Pond
Greek, Okla.
After the banquet everyone en-
loved themselves by visiting, boat
ing, swimming and fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
ELashbacks
20 Years Ago
Augmsf <. I90a

August B, 1903
The city of Sank Centre recently
sold $4,000 worth of refunding
bonds to the First National
Bank of this city at the lowest
rate ever obtained by the City
for bonds sold. The bonds draw
four percent and were sold at
par which speaks well for the fl
nancial standing of the city.
Two carloads. of barley were
marketed in Sank Centre on Mon
day.
Loftsgarden Bros. are advertis-
ing a ten day closing out sale.
They are making arrangements
to go to Powell, Wyo., new dis
trict, which has just been opened
up. They intend leaving in three
weeks.
Rud Hansen was in from the
lake on Tuesday. The story that
he got lost proved to be a canard,
which is not a bird, or yet a Tex
as steer, but is defined by Mr.. Han
sen as wrong steer which he got
and followed for several miles be-
fore he recognized the animal.
j. w. Ward brought the champ
ion tall timothy Wednesday, which
he selected from a piece grown on
his land at Ward Springs.
We have just received car load
of new buggies. Come in and see
them. We will take horses and
cattle in trade for all kinds of Ma
chinery, pianos and organs. Mar
shall & Lyman.
Walter Benson arrived home on
Sunday from Valley City for few
weeks visit with his parents. He
reports that the indications are for
a good crop of prairie chickens
this fall. Like Minnesota the sea-
SON opens September Z.
Fred Eggert, of, Ackley, Iowa,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Wheeler at Birch Lake, spent Mon
day in Sank Centre. His fish story
was as follows: Thirteen full
grown fish was one days catch, in
Guiding an eight pound pike and
a four and one half pound bass.
DR.. and Mrs. Kirghis and Mr.
and Mrs. Hilsdale returned on Fri
day from their automobile trip to
the Twin Cities. They had de-
lightful time.
A shorthand beggar dropped in
to the printing office last Saturday
and offered to have a fit. He
said he had arrived in town the
night before and expected to locate
here for week or so and give
Sank Centre all of his begging bus
mess, but he had covered half of
the town and only got 20 cents and
had spent six bits. He said if bus
mess didn't pick up he intended to
have fit and then a doctor would
have to be called and someone
would have to take care of him.
About this time it occurred to him
Osakis about as long as any of
the observation-disclosures, says that
in the course of short time the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08
Postofice Rules Relating to
Lost Articles Changed
Ten Days Posted Notice to Give
Owner Opportunity to
Identify

Instructions as to the methods
of dealing with articles that are
lost by the public and are found
in the Hobbies of post offices or
other public buildings were issued
by the first assistant Postmaster
General Arch Coleman, on July "a.
Notices of the findings of such
articles should be posted immediate
ly in order to give the owner an
opportunity to identify the articles
and regain possession of them is
required. Records should be kept
of all such articles and when they
are not claimed in 80 days, they
should be returned to the finders,
it was stated. The full text of the
Departments statement follows:
When articles lost by the public
are found in post office lobies, a
notice thereof should imediately be
posted in the lobby and permitted
to remain for period of ten days,
thus giving the owner an opportun-
ity to call for, identify and claim the
article. Immediate posting is nee
essary for the benefit of transients
who may drop or leave personal
property in the postoffice lobby.
In the posted notice only a gen.
eral description should be given,
such as purse, book, umbrella, sum
of money, etc., the owner being re-
quired in all cases to satisfactorily
identify his property.
Such articles should be held for
a period of thirty days, and if not
then identified and claimed by the
owner, they should be returned to
the finder.
A record should be kept Of all
such articles, showing date found
name and address of finder, des-
cription of article, and manner and
date of disposition.
In Federal buildings all such ar
ticles found shall be turned over
to the custodian of the building,
who will handle the matter. In
post Offices not located in Federal
buildings, the assistant postmaster
will be held responsible.
These instructions should not be
construed as revoking any rules OF
regulations issued by the Treasury
Department regarding the disposal
of lost articles found within Fed
eral buildings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Erickson, of
Little Rock, Arkansas, came to this
city by auto Friday for a visit with
the gentleman's brother, ]. E.
Erickson and family. They expect
to remain in the city until the lat
ter part of the week. They will be
accompanied on their trip home by
their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth,
who has been visiting in the Erick-
son home for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-08

Little Falls, July 31.-Believed
to have been playing with matches,
Raymond, 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Raudis, farmers
living near here, was burned to
death late Tuesday when the farm
barn was destroyed by fire. The
child's body was almost en-
tirely reduced to ashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
KURT V0NNEGUT HEADS
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
other Officers Named at Annual
Election Wednesday.

Election Wednesday.
Kurt Vonnegpt was elected presi-
dent of the Chlx.,~e11s Museum. 1850
North Meridian street, at the an
nual meeting Wednesday night.
Other officers named we're Miss
Faye Henley, vice president; Mrs.
H. H. Hanna Jr., secretary, and
Dwight S. Ritter, treasurer.
Directors named are Christopher
Coleman, Miss Florence II Fitch,
H. w. Glossbre~ner, Mrs. Richard
Lieber, Frank Il. Lewis, Ir. F. S.
G. Wicks, Arthur B. zinkin. Mrs.
John NJ. HaineS. Mrs. John H.
Bookwalter and Benjamin Hitz.
The organization plans to raise
$4,000 this year for improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-17
EX-DODCE AIDS
MADE HEADS OF
DURANT MOTORS
Complete Reorganization of
Automobile Firm Is
Announced.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan Incomplete
reorganization of the Durant Mo-
tors, Inc, with many figures prom
inent in the old Dodge Motor Com
pany was announced today.
F. j. Haines, former president of
the Dodge Brothers Company, was
named president of Durants.
Announcement of the reorganiza-
ton group was made today by rep
resentatives of George Harrison
Phelps, Inc. of Detroit after the
new board of directors Wednesday
night selected the new officers.
Phelps representatives said there
had been much speculation q sto
the motor executives in whom Dur
ant had announced he would place
control. The announcement said
that none of the speculations had
hit upon any plan which involved
so many figures prominent to the
automotive industry.
Many of the men named on the
board Of directors and the operat-
ing personnel of the Durant Motors,
Inc. were those who had been
named to operate the Dodge Motor
Company by the late John F. and
Horace G. Dodge who founded that
corporation.
In addition TO Haynes, the new
officers of the corporation are:
Ralph A. Vail, former engineer
in charge of production for Dodge
Motors, to be vice-president in
charge of production.
John A. Nichols DR., former vice.
president in charge Of sales of the
Dodge Brothers, to be secretary
treasurer.
The board of directors includes
w. G. Durant, F. j. Haynes, Roy
D. Kerby, A. H. Henniger, Ralph A.
Vail, John A Nichols Jr, r G.