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Age not guarantecd---Some I have told for 20 ycars---Some Lerg

Some Other Time Maybe

Two colored pugilists were in the first round of what was supposed to be a six round bout. But it was immediately evident that they were badly matched. The outclassed fighter saw what was coming, and when a big, black fist whistled by his ear he dropped to the canvas as though he had been hit by a poleax.

The referee, bending over him, started the count, but he knew the fellow hadn't been hit hard, and wasn't really been appointed assistant to Jim Twin Harbors Lumber CompanY, formerly with Economy Lumber hurt. He counted the ten which means the end of the fight, but thought he would punish the quitter, so he kept on tolling the count. "Eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen-"

Tom R. Lannin has Berry, sales manager, Eureka, Calif. He was Company, San Jose.

Erik Flamer, vice president and sales manager of King Redwood, Inc., Long Beach, California, made his first visit to Texas last month, stopping over at Houston, Dallas, McAllen and other points, where he met with distributors and arranged for representation for his company's products. From Texas he went on to Oklahoma City, with stopovers en route, before returning home.

The prostrate warrior opened his eyes and glared at the referee bending over him. He muttered:

"H'it ain't no use, Mistuh Referee; you jus' as well stop countin'. Becuz Ah is thu fo' de evenin'!"

Russell J. Hogue, sales manager, Medford Corporation, has returned from a business trip to the San Francisco Bay district. While there he attended the annual Reveille of Northern and Central California lumbermen, held in Berkeley, May 13.

F. L. "Bud" Gregor, sales manager, California Builders Supply Co., Oakland, returned May 17 from Lancaster, Pa', rvhere he attended the annual convention of the Armstrong Cork Co. He made the trip across the country and back by the air route.