New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930, ) | .. BEGINNING TOMORROW | Semi-Annual July SALE YORKE SHIRTS ND AT { BROWN THOMSON ANNOUNCES UNEQUALLED FOR STYLE, COMFORT, WEAR A} ECONOMY PRICES Here's an opportunity ... buy a dozen or more Yorke Shirts, perfect in fit, make and finjsh, - each garment made to fit like custom built. Choice of the finest materials, guaranteed fast colors and zero shrunk. We will gladly replace any Yorke Shirt that fades or shrinks. ' Yorke Shirts, collars attached, broadcloth, woven madras, fancy broadcloth, fancy jacquards and checks. Values to $3.00. $1.85 w3 suns $5.25 [ e Shirts, collars to match, collars attached. Made of' v broadcloth and oxfords. $259 each 2 Shirts $5.00 s and other brands, 'ke Silk Shir to match or attached, not all sizes in all s vles, value to $8.50 $4.69 .o s $9.00 <e Shirts, collars to match, imported madras and English broad- White broadcloths with collars attached or neckband. $3.69 wrn 2 sue $7.00 S SHOP — STREET FLOOR white stripes, made of wide or narrow collars to match, oven white and solid color 1 Sh Yor cloth. roline Treichel was admitted by Third Congregational Middletown Underpass Troubles Again The heavy rainstorm of last night ffic in of letter the Fourth on a deep sea fishing trip out on Long Island sound. Herman Splettstoeszer, Victor Benson, and Raymond Dyer were the local con- tingent They brought back with about 150 pounds of fish, all of which were caught in a few hours' time. This came group on previous ons has brought in cato | hundred pounds. The xeneral opinion is that this last catch of fish died of fright and Mrs. Le Roy Palmer and accompanied b Harry motored to Watch Hill Berlin News HORACE JUDD, 72, The flood reached a height ing a storm and re considerably above the alks. ere was no tie-up of Found Dead in Bed S through proceeding KILLS TWO COPPERHEADS .fenitiomi Giana, on Jack Giana Does Some Novel Hunt- them of when the of h volume rly las occa w es of seve traffic, as ble to Dellis Lord and fam were the guesis of James Trevethan over slo Jack Mr. and Mrs. wat Frank Mattat were the guests of Mrs. W. G. Palmer of Main street over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spletts- itertained relatives from town o ay Edi of Mr. lower ing—Rev. H. P. Schauffler Dies to out of Miss in Italy—Auto Overturns—Under- pass Flooded. Northrop Horace L. Judd, a resident of 3 er almost two neter. while the smal- tained a length of two and feet and measured about and one-half inches in diamg he snakes were captured in part of the which wn years a ings “F was | ritory of woodcock wee vacation at Marthas of Worthing- Tas Berlin for | was found deal hour Sunday Miss Alta made his Edward Elton of Boston is spend- a vacation here as the Mrs. Carrie Law- ton ridge. e e week's ye an ea his daughter. whom he past 1 bed at morning by Judd, with home Mr Daits about of his sister. rence of M The P fvening at at S Sisters w 2 o'clack at hall 11 meet this their rooms e ) 1 Judd At Commnn health the night and talked with relatiy before retiring o'clock. He had been arise early and when he Go so his daughter niade a visit to y had put room and discovered his death. |’ That death was due to heart troub! and had occurred hours b fore he 14 opinion of the al examine Mr. Judd was born in West fn 1855 and c o Berl to ent the of the £on-0l 1 whic he worked few vears He is survived by two M Nancy Cleveland New Yor i Miss A Berlin; and one brother, F s Unionville. He was a ritain Avon lodge of the American Or Scout camp at Crystal pond in of Workmen. @i Woodstock Rev. Sar cor r duct the vices, which will be tomorrow afternoon on Worth- fngton ridge will in | Car Maple cemeter; n Car Overturns Dixon g cofitrol of the ca Mr qa family of F and Mrs. ¥ Orange, N. J. spen with Mr. and Mrs Kensington Mr. and Mrs \children of Salem week-end with Mr. and Trehy of Patterson road Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of who appeared to br friends and S N. Is guest of William was some years back tomed 0 failed to Johnson Mrs. T Belden ret Pl Belden and Victor ned this afternoon from camp ground, where past of Py re killed only up a stiff fight. poisonous respect are dreaded Fence very this na- h werk hias will meet 8 in h aint 5 rat tamorros their rooms at The Roy held Wedr o'clock hall s will ing @ g hall The B S e to the was fo 15 the evening e Community Avon oor circ v ove employ loc! o v o, mpletr i 1 to send p for a week Capt. Frank Hawks Aims To Break Lindy Record Wichita, Kan., July 7 (UP)—Capt. K Hawks today groomed a tiny capable of than hour ttempt The the scouts oot onn of appointed Berlin Briefs Gold and T hou 1ith member of I'r airplane miles ar to the Fiske will €. B. Baldwin and more da the for an Fourth i me shire, as the Dixon 5 for iat | r. ¥ t; o'clock across eeled 1 tests asured Los he driving Hayes street, jury 2s it overturned in ti a point near the Beckley cros: Berlin. His wife, who was with also escaped serious injury The accident occured early Satur- day afternoon and caused consider- able damage to the machine, which was later towed to the Farmington N. T Swanson and Mr. of East hol D. J. Tre} il road continue Friday when he expects and | for New York the John John Doga spent Mrs The first all-Spanish talking pic- tire was shown recently in Madrid is spending, %Plaifiville News | TOWN 1S VISITED BY SEVERE STORM Streets Buried Under Quantities v ofRainand Mad N0 DAMAGE RECORDED Three Members of Some Family 7 4 Observe” Birthday Today — Dr. Charles W.' Moody Returns From Hospital—All-Plainville Wins. A terrific electrical storm, accom- Anied by heavy rain and a sweep- | ing gale, struck Plainville early last cvening and buried the streets under | a deluge of water and mud. At one time during the storm hailstones fell | in large numbers and sent people | hurrying to shelter, The water| rushed across many of the streets, | making passage impossible, and | | countless motorists were forced to stop their machines and wait for the storm to pass by. It was the most severe storm to visit Plainville this year. Many yards wére left under a of water three and four inches deep while miniature lakes formed in the gutters of streets because of he overflowing sewers. As far as n be ascertained, no real damage was done by the heavy rain outside | of injury to many gardens. In the | midst of the storm the Plainville fire | dcpartment was called out on an | alarm from Mountain View where a transformer on a telephone pole had taken fire. The bldze was extin- guished before any damage was done, Farmington avenue was literally blocked with cars after the storm, many of the motorists being unable to start their machines because of water in the carburetors and on the wires. It was a common sight to drivers standing over the cars attempting to get the motors func- tioning properly. The rain failed to touch Farmington or Southington, seeming to center around Plainville and New Rritain Observe Birthdays Today marks the birthday anni- versary of members of three genera- of the same family. They are George Buys of Woodford av- er daughter-in-law, Buys, 34; and her Martha Schubert. . daughter of Constable and seorge Schubert of Canal A birthday party was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs Schubert, & large number of friends being present All three are well known in town. George Buys was born in Meri- den, 186 . She was Miss Martha Day hefore her marriage and came to Plainville when a young girl has resided here ever since with the exception of a short stay in Bristol She has four children, Mrs. George Schubert. Constable William Buys, Wesley Buys and Cornelius Buys. Mrs. Wesley Buys also has four children, three boys and a girl. Miss Martha Schubert was named after her grandmother. Foran—Tessman Miss Anna Tessman of 21 Everett | Britain, and Francis P. of 119 Whiting strest were ed at 9 o'clock this morning at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy by the pastor, Rev. William P. Kilcoyne. They were-attended by Mrs. Mar- Crpegan and James Foran, brother of the bride- groom. After the wedding breakfast he couple left on a motor tour of York state. Upon their return will reside 119 Whiting Plainville Engagement Announced C. B. Turton of Reverly v formerly of Plainville, visited his father, Joseph B. Turton of Broad over the week-end While hers announcement was made of s agement to Mises Cecelia Koehler of Beverly, N. J. who ac- companied him on the visit LaGoy—Josephson Miss Amy Josephson of Redstone Hill and Harry LaGoy of §3 West Main street were married this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre Oscar Josephson. by Rev. J. Roy Wi son, pastor of the Congregational church. Miss Josephson is a mem- ber of the local public school teach. ing staff. Gospel Male Quartet Alumni Gospel Male quartet Luth Bible school of orks, North Dakota, will see M garet sister N street, The DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! Buy your Dry Goods, Gents' Furnish- ing and Footwear at our July Clear- ance Sale and save money. L J. BIRNBAUM |ing out of his hand 8he & T 8ive a song service this evening at 8 |at his home yesterday. He is under [rushed and soon after the storm | Hamilton of New New Haven, a o'clock at the Swedish Congregation- al church on Camp street. The four young men who compose | the quartet are in training for the |trip and are residing ministry and missionary work and come highly recommended. Their motto is “Saved to Serve in Song.” Their singing will be in English, Swedish and Norwegian. A free will offering will be taken up at the close of the program. All friends in the community are invited. Attend Reunion Members of 11 families descended ;lrom Samuel and Eliza (Reid) Bull, who settled in New Hartford 1572, following their marriage in England in 1867, held a family re- union yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Bates of Suffield | road, East Granby. Among those present were Mrs. Samuel Bull and family of Plainville. Guests were present from Spring- field, Winster, Longmeadow. Mass. Norwell, Mass, Bloomfield and Bridgeport. Defeat New Departure The New Departure nine, leaders of the Bristol City lsague, were given an unexpected 5 to 1 defeat yester- day afternoon at Muzzy field by the fast All-Plainville nine. The locals were superior ig all departments of the game, Datoli was on the mound for the locals and was in great form. After the Endees scored a run in the opening inning, Datoli came back strongly and had his opponents eat- He allowed but four hits and was never in danger. Meanwhile the locals had their bat- ting eyes working to perfection and bunched hits in the last three in- nings to push five counters arcoss the pan. Johnny and Pat Rose play ed stellar ball for the locals, each connecting for a triple. Further de- tails of the game, together with the box score, may be found in the Bris- tol column Dr. Moody Home Again Dr. Charles W. Moody, one of the town's leading physicians, has been discharged from the New Britain hospital and is convalescing at his home on West Main street. He was confined to the hospital for a nun.- ber of weeks, at one time being critically ill with pneumonia. He is resting comfortably and his friends hope for a rapid recovery Vacation School Opens vacation school opened morning at 9 o'clock with a happy three waeks ahead for the boys and girls in attendance. The juniors, 9 to 13 years of age, will hold their meetings in the Methodist parish They will be organized into the name of which begins " During their worship pe- riods this week, the boys will have woodwork while the girls will en- gage in basketry and sewing. During the second weck soms of their storiss will be about American In- dians and stereopticon slides will be shown. The last day of third week they will have a demonstra- tion of their work and a party for their parents. Those helping with the inior work this first week are Mrs. Forrest. Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Ball and Miss McConn The boys and girls of the primary class, aged § to 4, are holding their classes in the Episcopal parish house. They are to have an inter- esting and varied program of games stories, songs and handwork. The children are requested to come to classes in play clothes and be pre- pared to have a good fime. leaders this first week are Mre kerson, Mrs. McKee, Mrs. King the Misses Strunz. Wooding and Sprague. Mrs. Frank Powers, who was to have helped with this group, has been called out of town The kindergarten for children aged four and five, will be & fine rx- perience for hoys and girls expecting to enter kindergarten in the fall, for the program has been planned along the same lines as that of the pub- lic school kindergarten. There will be free play out of doors, stories, songs, various activities, a rest period and lunch. The mothers are asked to have their children bring their own drinking cups with their names Those directing the work of the kindergarten are Miss Clara Getchel, Mrs. Barth. Mrs. Tyrel, and the Misses Dorothy Tredennick, McBurn- r. Alling and Parsell. The three departments will begin and close the same hour. % and 11:30 o'clock. £o that the older children may bring the youngsr. The school is free 1o all hoys and girls of the community. It parents have any questions, Miss McConn or any of the teachers will be glad to answer them. The registrat The this rs. Their Wil- and on this morning was consisting junior, 45 primary and kindergarten pupi Plainyille Briefs Raymond D t of Plainville and Paul Lewis and Edward Bott- roff of Hariford spent the holidays at Point o' Woods, A requiem high mass will be cele- brated tomorrow o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy for Mrs. Julia (Gubbin Carney. A mass will be celebrated Saturda mor 8 o'clock for Mrs. Patrick LeRoy French of Church street is a patient at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital and is suffering from a | broken leg recsived in an accident oran at Avenue warage in Berlin. Constable Frank Brown inv ated the ac- cident but found no cause for arrest. Former Pastor Dies Miss Elizabeth Wilcox of Worth- ington ridze received cahlegram yesterday afternoon from Florence, Italy, informing her of the death of Rev. Harry B hauffler. Mr. Schauff nd his wife, Mrs o Jarvis Schauffler. had spent the last few yvears in Italy The deceased was a tor of the RBerlin church, having served this church during the years from 1§99 to 1906. He was succeeded by the present pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Details as to the time and man- ner of death lacking. as are any details funeral arrange- ments. | Worthington ridge have returned to their home after having spent the on FRECKLES AND Pacion ¢ Rickeyve: | Madison heach, where the heliday and weck- Mr. and Mrs turned from they spent end Miss iet Merwir iagton r s ent grandchildren at T at Woodmon Mr. and M a 3 G AL G OUT THERE BUT KNow we 2z GOING To LiuE IT=\WELL, C summer home former pa® Congregational William Heald have returned to their home on Worth- ington ridge after having spent the past week at Sachem’s Head Mrs. Charles Hawkins and daugh- | ter of Middletown road spend- ing the summer at Lake Pocoto- paug. e s to Berlin Ttens, Despite the fury of last night's | slorm no dan was ported from 1 this area. The rain 1o down in torrents and the lightning flashed almost incessantly. The N besett herame a rag river in a few minutes under the cloudburst of Motorists compelled down to a hefore East New Church Membe Six new members were to membership in the gregational church at tke services vesterday morning. Three sisters were among those who were enroll- ed. these being Mrs. Harry M. Col- | lins, Mrs. A. A. Barrett, and Mr: Ralph Barrett. Miss Barbara Ven- of the storn tres and Harry M. Collins also mad: A group of E Berlin and New ihe confession of faith and Mrs. Britain sportsmen, six in all, spent admitted Berlin Con- rain were to elow crawl the force HIS FRIEND SHADYS! = D - GEE! T WANTA Look TUS BABY OVER:--WRY! RILEY'S AT THE CONTRAS' \NONDER \WUAT HE'S DOING UERE (N |the care of Dr. J. N. Bull. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred C; | llen, Jr., | have.returned from their wedding at 63 East | street. | Miss Derothy Ryder of Plainville Miss Helen M. Johnson of West Hartford. Miss Ethel ¥ Stromquist of New Britain and Meridith Keel- er and Emily Roche of Hartford | were week-end guests at Point o' Woods. Postmaster James ‘ther is va- | cationing at Lake Winnipesaukee, N. in | . Bristol News LAUGHING AUTOIST " APPEARS N COURT Stere Baldyga Smiles His Way o quiual $5 Fine * STORM SWEEPS BRISTOL, Rain Floods Strects, Lightning Strikes Twice—Frohman to Pre- sent Play Tonight — Circus Day ‘Tomorrow—Clty League Surprise. street, Forestville, a money this morning as he was ar- raigned in police court before Judge Joseph M. Donovan and fined $5 and costs for failure to endorse his operator's 1 e and for allowing a 14 years old youngster to drive his truck. When arrested yesterday at noon by Officer Edgar Norton on Forestville, he stated that he was doing mitting his son to and, when re- his licen he certificate the rent laughingly no harm operate quested display drew out a tsual endorse Baldyga was brought before As- sistant Prosecutor Edward J. Quin- 1an in the ante room of police h quarters this morning and, once re with his countenance covered with smiles, related his story. When asked why he was so amused, the accused man sta “What should I do? Cry?" Because of his sense of humor, as taken into and presented charges. Prosec inlan, the c to consider z and added t the defendant, knowing should not drive a car ne cou As- pre- verything he thou ttle of be allowed to the rules The matter was explained 1 to laugh out of t ges.” Judge Donovan glanced the happy prisoner and re- ed meant all right, 1 dollars and c ' And laughed once more with the entire court ing ey Son Bora to McCues son was horn 1o Mr. an 1e of 14 Conlon hos: stol Saturds | a guard at Rock- park lagoon. No name has hosen fc child as yet storm Havoc A fierce ele storm swept over tol 1 ning and caused cor- ble 10 property. house op Lincoln street on Middle strest in East were by sharp t damage na slight. the chimney of the Lin- residence were shattercd Bristol tree Pla a sider. age places and a iree stric The greater done was by ground u the Maple E onto the str d several of many auto the water alley to North Main peciaNy flood points was and pedes seek sheltar path of the Jacob and p North street For the first tim n many Park vas capable of & concrete Other lood ded Meflor vears carin stree: storn Iy for a the nade et iment residen west by of the B vas torn to sh o'clock. Repairs on eve waters at Meadow and North Main reet were gone within a half hour after the storm had passed Sacred Concert Tonight A male quartet comprising Ole Vettrus, first tenor, and Melvin Vet- trus, second tenor, of Rolletie, North Dakota: Rosenius Norheim. first of Maddock, North Dakota, nd Elliott Aandahl, second bass, of China, will present a sacred concert at the Swedish Congregational church tonight. The quartet, on its | fourth tour of the east, comes from | Grank Forks, North Dakota. The four men are studying for the minis- try and missionary field. Placed on Probation A 16 vear old boy, recently grad- vated from the Chippens Hill school. was placed in charge of Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy for six months in juvenile court this morn- ing when arraigned on a charge of stealing a bicycle belonging to Richard Malley of Ingraham place which had Dbeen left at Rockwell park Saturday afternoon. The voungster was arrested Park Ofticer Josepn Civizzio Spends Comfortable Night 1t was reported this morning that Erwin R. Rowe of the Rowe Coal and Oil Co., who was seriously in- jured last week when a monstrons gasoline tank fell upon him as ne “as trying to brace it under a stag- ing. had rested comfortably at i Bristol hospitpl last night. Althou 1 on the danger 1ist, Mr. Howe is id to show improvement. Policeman Ends Game Thomas MecCarthy department, despatched from adquarters vesterday afternoon following the receipt of a complaint from an annoyed Ingraham strest resident who stated that a group of boys had beea playing baseball in a lot adjoining her home and hai damaged property when the ball was accidentally hit onto her property, broke up a close game as he seized the implements necessary to the proper playing of the sport. Two balls involved in the contest were brought to haidquarters by the oi- ficer after thay had Leen forward=1 to him by the peeved resident. The complainant told the police that she had always rsturned the balls but refused to vesterday when they came into her yard once too often Mrs. W. E. Baldwin was learned here vesterday Mrs. Walter E. Baldwin of 70 Woodside avenue, Waterbury, moti- of Mrs. V. Anthony Towle of this died in the Waterbury hospital riday following a brief illness. Fire Fighters on Vacation A number of firemen, two from each of the local department units, commenced their annual 15-day va- cations vesterday. Those who has left their p3sts for the annual rest are Thomas Quinn and Frank Roberts of Central House, Squad A: James McDermott and Frank Law of Company No John Mullins and William Sample of Uncas Hose mpany Lieutenant George Gra- ham and Frank Dietrich of Com- pany No Michael Exan and Hu- bert McCormack of Welch Co, Forestville. The services of substi- tutes are engaged for the summer onths during which time the reg- ulars are on vacation.s Complains of Accident Domenic Rosia of 20 Mills street, New Britain, reported to the police early Jast evening that his automo- bile was struck by a second car operated by Stanley Niedzwicki of A7 Saxton street. New Britain, near Davitt's crossing. Forestville, early vesterday morning and was dam- aged to the extent of abeut $50 Rosia told police that he halisl his machins at this crossing as he heard the d bell out a warning ta n was approach- ng and that the Niedzwicki car hit his in the rear pushing it onto the tracks. a distance of about 20 feet. He took Niedzwicki's registra- tion number and reported it to the police. The case will be brought up n the ante room of police head. quarters tomorrow morning Initial Presentation relawny of the We comedy four acts. will the Communi theater tonight a cast comprised of members of the Manhattan Repertory Theater inder the personal direction Wa Hartwig. The lead w portraved by Miss Louise who has attained a lofty spot Broadway by successful perfor- mances in manv productions. Co- featuring with Miss Prussing wiil be Carl Benton Reid, who will Tom Wrench." Daniel Frohman t showing of country more will address Included in of police 1t city tri in ope Co. of Pru play who directad ‘Trelawny™ in than vears the audience to- the cast will be Lascelles, Octabia Kenmiors Atherton. May Edise, Lygia Bernard, William Podmore. A. J Herber. TFuller Mellish. Hugh Mil- ler, George Harem. J. Halford Fo ter and Anton Bundsman MANROSS-DOUGLASS Elizaheth Irene Douglass hter of Mr. Mrs. Junius €. s of Church avenue, For ls Manros Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Man- Garden' strest, Forestville vere united in marriage on Sat ay afternoon at 4 o'clock at home of the bride by Rev. John this ago, nig Ernita Daisy h | Viggo ything was operating again. The | former pastor of the Asbury Meth- odist Episcopal church. Miss Margaret Smith of Wheeling Va., was maid of honor; Mrs. H. Anderson of Hartford was matron of honor; and John D, eau of Hartford was best man. bride given in marriage by father, an assessor in this city, was attired in a gown of pale green lace renaissance d'esprit with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the nuptial ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the Elm Tree inn, Farmington, where relatives and friends gathered. Mr. and Mrs. Man- ross left by motor for a journey through Canada and ‘'will return on September 1 to live at 353 Farming- Hartford Religious School Open Nearly 100 children ranging age from four to years were in enda at the opening session of the Community Vacation Church school at Prospect Methodist urch, located at Center and Sum- mer streets, held this morning at 8 o'clock. The school was recently inaugurated in Bristol by the loc: council of religious education, und whose auspices it was given todav. and is open to children from all churches. Study periods will be held at the church each morning from Monday to Fridav until August 1 at 3 o'clock. This year marks the ocom- ning of the cl s which, \ former vears, were held separate- Iy w. hurch Circus Here Tomorrow Downie Brothers' motorized cir- cus will arrive in Bristol tomorrow morning for its second showing here and will present a lengthv street parade at noon. The tents will be set up on a field situated near the local aviation field on Middic street, East Bristol. where shows will be given at 2:30 and 8 p. m The circus equipment, personnel ete, it is said, is transported from town to town in nearly 100 motor trucks Plainville Stages Comeback The Plainville Baseball club, led a Pat Rose, decisively ionship New De- ures ; field yesterday sfternoon before a small audience 5 to 1, Rose slammed out a three-bagger in his first attempt ana came back later in the game to crasn out a hit that tallied two markers “Peejay” McCarthy, Endee mound dweller, was accorded ragged sup port by his mates who erred five times behind him. The Endees, by s defeat, were submerged into third place In the first battle atter ncon the Maple Ends trounced the TForestville outfit, 11 to 4, to assume undisputed postession of the league leadership. The north enders record chows only one defeat in five tilts that being suffered at the hands of last year's titleholders. the Endees at the high school field recently. The Dixon brothers, Johnny and George. each plastered the pill for a pair of safeties to stand out as the winners' offensive leadert. Julie Urban, Frank Sienski and Walter Berg each garnered two hits in four official trips The Standing: w par of the L Maple Ends rryville New Departures . West Ends Forestville Plainville Yesterday's Scores: PLAINVILLE AB Bucher Gill,_of D. Rose Milter Fontana, 1 o wlassozm DEPA AB NEW St M FORESTY AB ° ¥4 A o7 I \DE Riley &éain! GETTIN' FRECKLES AWAY FROM THIS AIRPORT 1S JUST LIKE PULLING TEETH -4 ENERYTIME HE SEES AN AIRPLANE HE WISH HED | YES-TM \WORKIN' HERE, BUT IM LEANING THIS \NEEK = GOING WU OSCAR OUT To HIS UNCLE'S RANGH - SAY! TUIS 1S A DANDY Jog... Bov!! NEP-NICE JOB- TM é DELINERING IT To A GUY OUT WesT !/