davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
PHYSICIANS EULOG|zE
WORK OF STERNBERG
District Medical Association and
Body Fighting Tuberculosis
Honor General.

Speakers at the joint memorial
meeting OF the District Medical As
sociation and the Washington Asso-
citation for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis praised in high terms the ef-
forts OF the late Gen. George NJ
Sternberg in the fight against the
white plague"
That General Sternberg's work had
resulted in an appreciable decrease in
the mortality from infectious diseases
In the District was, Dr.. Harvey w.
Wiley said, the greatest memorial
that could ever be erected TO his
memory General Sternberg was
president of the local antl-tubercu
losis association.
Declaring that Congress. was blind
to the urgent need for money with
which to combat disease. DR.. Wiley
urged the appropriation of adequate
funds.
1--WE have tuberculosis on the run,
DR.. Wiley said. land now Is the time
to win a complete victory by the
thorough edMCation OF the general
public in the methods of prevention
DR.. George NJ kober delivered an
eulogy on the life of General Stern
berg. and submitted resolution call
ing upon Congress to provide liberal
~ for his widow, as an expression OF
the nations appreciation of his serv-
ices.
Or. William c. Gwynn. who has been
Interested in the establishment OF
open air classes in the public schools
for students having pulmonary affec-
tions, urge dthe appointment of a
supervisor OF school hygiene and a
greater number OF school nurses. the
present number being, he said. entire
ly insufficient.
The Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis held its annual busi-
ness meeting preceding the memorial
meeting. The following directors
were reelected: Emile Bcrlincr, Sur.
gcon General Rupert Blue. Miss Ma
bel IT Boar,iman. Dr. r. Fremont
Smith, DR.. William G. Gwynn. Dr. j
-. Morgan. Or. c. W. Richardson, DR.
J. O. skinner. and Walter s. urOrd
In addition to these Mrs. George NJ
Stcrnbcrg was elected to the board.
Afterward the directors elected the
following officers: John Van SChaiCk
ir.. president; Emile Berliner, vice
president, Frank +. Reeside. treas
urer. and Walter :. UffOrd. secretary
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
A Baby's Birthday.

Baby's coming is anticipated with
great Joy, and it is of the utmost i'm
portance that great care is taken to
make this important event a happy
one.
Mothers Friend, applied external
ly and to be had of all druggists, Is
Of the greatest value for it robs
childbirth of it's agonies and dan
gers, makes the mother comfortable
and helps make baby strong, healthy
and vigorous. 1t is effective and de-
pendable and has been used sue.
cessfully for many years. Definite
instructions are furnished with each
bottle.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
TRADE BALANCE
OF SAG, ,732, 600
Exports Nearly Twice as Large in
Value as Imports For
Past Week.

A favorable trade balance ~ s+6. .732 036,
Is shown in the weekly trade statement
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce made public yesterday. and
covering the week ended on January Is.
The report covers thirteen districts
handling about S per cent Of the inn
ports and 93 per cent of the exports.
Imports in these districts had n value
of s37. 7.423,SoG and the exports 81, ,16l ,3i2,
making the exports more than twice as
great as imports
Announcement was made by the De-
rartment of Commerce that the weekly
trade statement, and the weekly state
ment OF imports and exports of copper
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Special Pension Examiner
Will Speak On Defense

Special Examiner Wayne w Cordell
Of the Pension Bureau, is to deliver a
series OF addresses before the councils
Of the Independent Order Sons of Jona-
dah in Washington. the first Of which
will be tonight before Capital IiaSslony
Council. No. ). on preparedness"
Tomorrow evening he will address
Hope Council 80. |. on "Iersonal Pro-
hibitiOn versus state Prohibition" Tues
day he will speak befor" Unity Council.
SO. :. on "AlCOhoi and Its Effects" and
January % he ia to address John G.
daley Council. no. 3. his topic being
. The Tennessee and Kentucky Noun
taincer."
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Serbian Soldier Boy
Killed Man For Shoes

NEW YORK, Jan. CA little Serbian,
Constantine ProtiCh. is walking around
New York today in a dead mans shoes.
He arrived on the French liner EspaEnc.
Constantine killed the German soldier
whose boots he wears. He Is sixteen,
and an enlisted soldier. The AuStrians
captured him several times, but let him
go because he is so young. Canadian
Physician Harriet Cockburn liked the
boy and brought him over.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Turkish Woman Brings
Universal Peace Plan

Nine. Lucy ThoumaiGn. wife OF
member OF tn" Turkish Parliament, Is in
Washington to outline plan for uni
versal peaC" in a scrcs of meetings.
Tonight she will speak at the Foundry
NJ. r.. Church. sixteenth and Church
streets. and sunday afternoon at the Y.
W. {. A.. at their headquarters at
Fourteenth and q streets northwest.
ON Monday morning she will speak at
Miss Janet Richards weekly meeting in
the auditorium OF Woodward & 10th
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Admitted Making Confession

!IcallS admitted making Il confeS-
sion to Police Chief O'Ncil Of Provi-
dencc, which did not contain the
statements he swore to on the witness
stand.
I'VE stopped at bush in the road"
he said. "After the shooting | lifted
Miss burger gently to the side of tn"
road. l do not know how she SUI.
fered her black eye that night or the
hruise on her arm"
Mrs. MOhr'S c;:prtSson was un-
changed. Even when Healis gained
confidence and smiled slightly during
tn" cross Ss-eNaminati"n she gave no in
dicatiOn OF noticing him.
Lewis closed his c"oss-eNamination
with trembling voice.
George IGealis," he cried "pr. Mohr
put all mis- trust in YOU. I1c placed
his lie in your hands as his driver
and yet you drove him deliberately
where he would he shot to death in
the dark and his companion wOunde' i
for life. Didn't you dc that, George
W. Henlis''
Everybody in the courtroom was at
the highest pitch of excitement, law
yera, jurors and even Tho judge lean
ing forward almost IN tip-toe.
HealiS faltered for moment and
then answered with sickly half
smile: "I did"
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

will be discontinued after February J..
The statements were instituted soon
after the outbreak OF the war when,
owing to abnormal conditions. the busi-
ness public was I'm need of current in
formation regarding the general trend
Of the trade movement. since that
time, Il IL pointed out. the trade situa-
tion has become comparatively settled.
making the statements OF insufficient
importance TO Justify continuance.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Bethlehem Steel Pays
$50 Dividend Per Share

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-The Bethlehem
Steel Company whose stock has been
the most spectacular "war baby" on
the stock exchange. declared a dividend
Of $50 on It's common stock today. The
regular per cent dividend on the pre-
ferred wac also declared.
The directors announced a ten per
cent increase in wages for unskilled
labor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip - Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
There is only one "BROMO
QUlNINE." E. W. Groves sigma
ture on hoX,I 25C. -Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Fire Does $500 Damage
To M Street LunC,. Room

Tamage estimated al 500 was done bv
a fire which was discovered early today
on the first floor of 1916 NJ street north
west. occupied by Clifford Ward as
lunch room.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Match Fires Home.

\ match dropped in some sawdust
according TO the police. caused a fire
late Yesterday in the home Of Carl
ECIO" ut TWentV-fifth and T. streets
northwest. The damage is estimated at
81 100
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Wounds Bring Freedom.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 20.--Tlussian col
diers wounded for the third time ar,
not sent back to the front, tccordini
to new army ruling.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbia-Cloudy tonight and Friday;
probably rain; warmer tonight Mod
crate to fresh southerly winds
MAryland-Rain and warmer tonight :;
Friday cloudy and probably rain; mod
crate to fresh sOutherly winds.
Observation-Disclosures tonight and Fri
day; probably rain; warmer tonight
moderate southerly winds.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

the education subcommittee named by
the Board OF Trade to oppose the
commissioners bill, was then heard.
lie read the resolution recently
adopted by the Board of Trade, which
protested against abolishment of the
board and suggested instead that ex-
elusive power over the school system
be given the Board OF Education.
which would be subject to the Com
missioner only in accounting.
AT the same time" said Mr.. Fen
nlng, we deprecate the attacks which
have been made in certain quarters
against the Commissioners. We do
not believe they have in their minds
any thought Of partisan politics in
making these recommendations, Yet
we feel that with the schools in
charge of the Commissioners there
would be presented opportunity for
the in lection of pnlitica
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Johnson Asks Question.

Now how is that" interrupted Con-
gresham Ben Johnson. "ThcrG Las
been FREQUENT reference here to pclitics.
tut II has not been Explained - inN
satisfaction how politics could Cn,c.
into the Washington school system
even II the commissioners had the ,iu-
thOrity to name and remove the teach
ers"
"Well, the chances are that the Com
missioners would be confronted with
requests from persons of influence whom
thty couid not well turn down." said
Mr.. Fcnnng.
i do not quite understand how you
oelend the Commissioners n your
statement u minute a.U, .aNin. that
.hen you virtually charge tnat they viii
be influenced by political colsidera.
tons" said Mr.. johnson.
1 do not charge that" sad Mr. rem
mig. wv hat | say is that we d. not
question their mOtil es. but that under
thelr plan situation probaoly will arise
where the Commissioners win find
themselves confronted with requests
ments."
No one has yet shown here how tn.
lh!ectloh ci politics could come about"
replied Congressman johnson. 1t ap-
pears to me there has been n hue and
cry raised here TO deceive rather than
anything else"
Not at all answered Mr. rerlins
1--WE are merely presenting II situation
mat may arise. Politics Is now re-
moved from the school system. The
burden of proof should lie on Tie Com
misSioners u show that there exists
necessity for the Change they recon-
work better than the present arrange
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
TEMPERATURES.
(U. S. Bureau.)

TIDE TABLE.
EtCh tide At $40 a. III. and S:2l p IN.
Low tide at 2:29 4. m. and 2:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
SUN TABLE.

sun rose at.....7:l5 Sun sets at,....5:ll
light sulom"I'iIc lamps at 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

Harr SPARED for a time anl then said
he rcsumed IL had come from MEM
bGrs OF Congress-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LA ADMIRABLE BATALLA DE
COMPLIES

I'm corresponsal de la Prensa Asociada
describe la lucha entablada en- Ell Somme
de la siguiente manera:
"Hoy fue un gran dia para los e~jercitos
franceses e ingleses en- ell Somme. FL
espectaculo que proporcionaban los dos
e~jercitos entrando al combate contra las
posiciones alemanas era maravilloso: los
kakis amarillos de los ingleses y los uni
formes azu1es de los franceses, cubrieron
en- un instante una extension de miles de
mi1las al intentar su avance sobre Combles.
La artilleria hizo la preparation sembrando
de plomo, primero, la TERRA donde Sc iba
a librar la 1ucha cuerpo a cuerpo, reno
viendola d~espues, barriendo arboles, casas,
pequenas eminencias, TODD. Al terminar ell
fuego de los obuses, bajo ell cielo luminoso,
los ingleses y los franceses Sc lanzaron So
bre ell enemigo que lucho denodadamente
primero y 1uego cedio Ell campo ante ell
empuje de los aliados.
Los ingleses tomaron Morval y Les
Boeuf Y avanzaron en- TN frente de 5000
yardas de extension y de una profundidad
de 1000. Los franceses capturaron Ran
court y extendieron su Inca hasta ell villo-
rio de Freigocourt, una milla al Este de
Combles."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LA C R O N
IREMOS HASTA Ell FIN-DIJO
LLOYD-GEORGE

"Iremos hasta ell fin en- la lucha que he
mos emprendido contra Alemania. No
nos detendra en- nuestro canine ninguna
consideration, como a el1os no los detuvo
NADIA para iniciar esta guerra. Las pala-
bras de paz que vengan de los Jefes de
Estados Neutrales, las consideraremos CO.
mo 81 salieran de los labios de nuestros
enemigos. Veinte amos necesitamos para
combatir a Napoleon y aniquilarlo. lgual
tempo emplearemos para angular a Ale
mania, 81 ESQ es 10 que Sc necesita; pero 81
es mayor aun, no nos detendra esta con-
sideracion."
Las declaraciones anteriores las pronun-
clio Lloyd-George, Ministro de Guerra de
la Gran Bretafa.
Muchos concentrates ha suscitado la de-
claracion del leader liberal ingles en- TODD
ell mundo. La prensa italiana acogio con
gran entusiasmo tales declaraciones y ha-
ciendose eco del s%entimiento del pueblo
i~taliano, d%eclara que los PASSES aliados
estan con la declaration de Lloyd-George.
En- cambio The Manchester Guardian"
%periodico de gran prestigio EN- Londres, de-
clara que las palabras de L~loyd-George son
hijas de la violencia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LA OFENSIVA DEL SOMME

I'm corresponsal americana telegrafia
desde Ell Quartet General del Estado Mayor
de Francia, que EN- las primeras tres sema-
mas de la ofensiva del Somme, los aliados
han hecho avances de mayor importancia
que los alemanes en- seis meses que tienen
de combatir frente a Verdun.
En- la gran ofensiva a que Sc refiere ell
corresponsal, dice que los aliados captura-
ron 2S5 Kilometres cuadrados de terreno,
por ounce que habian tornado los alemanes
frente a Verdun. Cuarenta y cinco pobla-
clones pequenas, que los alemanes habian
convertible en- formidable fortalezas; 1000
prisioneros; 285 canones y mas de TN mi
liar de amatralladoras capturaron los ALA
dos en- su gran o~fensiva. BESIDE Ancre
hasta I'm punto cercano a Chaulnes, las
lineas primera, segunda y tercera de los
teutones, han caido en- poder los aliados.
I'm furioso cOntra-ataque germano tue re-
chazado con grandes perdidas cerca de
Peronnes por la artilleria francesa: ell ia
moso canon de Is, gracias a su ~ligereza,
pudo defender oportunamente las posiciones
recien conquistadas. Las tropas de linden
bourg combaten desesperadamente para no
perder las Inca de Bapaume Rancourt.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LAS BAJAS DE LOS INGLESES

I'm despacho Official de Londres dice que
las perdidas sufridas por Ell ejercito ingles
en- los frentes occidental y balkanico, son
$500 al dia.
En- ell mes que ACADIA de pasar tuvo de
bajas Ell e~jercito de la Gran B~retana, 5.439
oficiales y 114.OO0 soldados.
En- agosto, las perdidas de los ingleses
fueron de 127.945 hombres. En- julio, mes
en- que Sc libro la primera parte de la ofen-
silva del Somme, fueron inutilizados, dia-
riamente 4.127 ingleses. Y en- tres meses,
julio, agosto y septiembre, las perdidas de
los ingleses fueron no menor de 307.169
hombres.
La batalla del Somme, segun la Agencia
de Noticias Overseas, de Hamburgo, ha
costado a los aliados medic million de
hombres.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
s de Octubre de 1916

mayor. Els una religion cuantitativa. Y
toda la corriente del pensamiento y del arte
alemanes en- las ultimas decadas parece no
ser mas que Ell anuncio de una resurrection
del viejo quito del tamano, de la masa y
de la fuerza.
Y no nos hagamos ilusiones. Esta es
una religion formidable. Es la religion del
valor y del esfuerzo. Odin representa- Ell
valor; Thor Ell esfuerzo. Los guerreros de
Odin creian vergonzoso no MORN EN- ell
campo de b~atalla, y cuando sentian acer-
carseles la muerte natural cortabanse heri-
das en- la carne a fin de que Odin les re-
cibiera como a guerreros. Y la Ultima
aparicion de Thor fue al rey Olaf, de No
ruega. Olaf navegaba por las bellas costas
de SUI pals, y Thor lie dijo: Isl, rey Olaf,
TODD este es bello, con Ell sol en- poniente:
verde, fructifero; buen pals donde vivir; y
mas de TN dia de trabajo, mas de una
lucha con los gigantes de las rocas lie
costo a Thor el arreglar asi esta terra. Y
ahora parece que os habeis olvidado de
mi. Rey Olaf, item cuidado!'
Una combination de valor y de e~sfuerzo
es ciertamente formidable. Fuertes son
esos doses del valor y del e~sfuerzo. Pero
no tienen tanta consistencia como este
Dios nuestro de la Cruz. Porque con nues-
tro Dios Sc esta cuando muestra su omni-
potencia; pero Sc esta aun mas cuando
muestra su cuerpo llagado. Con Odin y
con Thor solo Sc esta en- tanto que Sc
vence; pero a la primera derrota Sc pre-
gunta uno: "iY son estos realmente los
doses? iDe que me sirve adorar la fuerza
ST no tengO f%uerZa" Y entonces Sc les
abandona.
Y aunque no los abandonen sus secuaces
Sc CORE quizas tanto peligro con obtener
su protection como con MERCER SUI enojo,
porque son doses crueles. Uno de los
Antiques monarcas germanicos, el rey On,
sacrifice nueve hijos suyos a Odin a fin
de prolongar su propia vida; la muerte de
cada hijo lie daba otros diez amos mas de
vida. Pero, al fin, Ell pueblo Sc opuso a
que sacrificase ell decimo hijo, y Ell rey
On Sc murio.
Impossible recordar esta leyenda sin pen
sar en- Verdun.
Ramiro de Maeztu.
Londres, Agosto de 1916.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
OTRO RAID DE ZEPPELINES

La noche del domingo pasado los zeppe-
lines alemanes intentaron un nuevo raid
sobre Londres. FL ataque de las naves
aereas Sc inicio a las nueve de la noche y
termino EN- la madrugada. Uno de los yep
pelines fue tocado por los canones ingleses
e incendiado por los proyectiles descendio
envuelto en- llamas hasta estrellarse Ell
terra.
FL informe Official ingles dice que los
danos causados por las bombas desprendi-
das de los zeppelines, fueron de muy escasa
consideration.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LA RIQUEZA DE ALEMANIA

Ell organo Official de los bancos de depo-
sito de Berlin dice que la confianza de los
a1emanes EN- ell triunfo Sc puede medir por
los depositos que estan hacienda los CAPT
t~alistas y ell pueblo en- los bancos alema-
mes. Asegura ell periodico que los depo-
sitos han ascendido a la suma de $4oO.000.-
600 en- los primeros seis meses del p%resente
ano Y que en- ell mismo periodic de 1914
fueron de 500. O00.0 600.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
Ell BREMEN C~APTURADO

FL submarine Bremen, hermano del
Deutschland, que venia rumbo a los Esta-
dos Unidos con I'm p~recioso cargamento de
concentrates Y del Gobierno aleman, fue
capturado por una red caz~a-submarinos-
dice un despacho procedente de Londres.
Ell sitio en- que fue a~prehendido ell Bre-
men, esta Immediate a Escocia. FL sub
marino fue internado en- I'm puerto lngles.
La noticia ha causado gran sensation
en- los Estados Unidos, donde Sc creia que
ell Bremen iba a llegar la semana pasada al
final de su destino..
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
Ell AVANCE SOBRE LEMBERG

Las tropas rusas han reanudado su avan-
&c sobre la plaza de Lemberg rechanzando
a los ejercitos del Principe Leopoldo de
Baviera y del Archiduque Carlos. Petro-
grad anuncia que capture 1000 prisioneros
en- sus ultimos ataques.
Los alemanes admiten haber sufrido al
gunas perdidas y derrotas en- estos encuen-
trOS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
BATALLA EN- Ell FRENTE
ORIENTAL

Sin disminuir su terrible ofensiva sobre
Lemberg, los rusos intentaron I'm ataque
sobre Volhinia al Oeste de Lutzk, que es
la lave del frente del Oeste aleman. En-
esta accion, dicen los communicates rusos,
que en- los trece ataques que dieron, fueron
con exito.
Los communicates alemanes sostienen que
ningun progreso obtuvieron los rusos en-
sus ataques.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LOS AVIADORES GRIEGOS

I'm despacho de Atenas dice que los avia-
dores del e~jercito griego Sc han undo, re-
be1andose contra su Gobierno, al ejercito
de los aliados.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
PROGRESSIVES MEET.

The Eight District Progressives met
in this city last SATURDAY. and was
called to order by their chairman. W..
p. kincaid who announced the object of
the call. The following were elected
delegates to the national convention to
be held in Chicago, June 7tt: }. F..
Holtzclaw, of this city and j. L. Jesse,
of Shelby, delegates and G. M. Pat
terson and A. +. Sanders. of this city
were selected as slternates. w. p.
Kincaid was reelected member of
the State Central Committee from the
Eighth district. The convention
recommended Hon. Matt Holt and
Leslie Combs as delegates to the Nat
ional convention and Burton Vance as
national committeeman. Col. Roose-
welt was endorsed for President.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
fine CATTLE.

Mr.. J. N. Cress, of Preachersville,
had on exhibition here last Monday his
fine herd Of Aberdeen Angus cattle that
attracted the attention OF many people
throughout the entire day. Mr.. Cress
has ore OF the best herds of this popu-
lar breed in the state. His prize bull,
Wilson's Pride. according to good judi
ges, was perfect beauty and weighed
over 100 pounds. A four months old
calf caught the eve Of Capt. A. M.
Bourne and he purchased him of Mr..
Cress Monday paying him 500 for it.
He is perfect type and the making OF
as good one as his famous sire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
MONTGOMERY IN The
RACE FOR CONGRESS-

Senator Charles F. Montgomery has
made good his statement heretofore
published and is now an active candidate
for the democratic nomination for Con-
gress in this district. The present in
cumbent, Hon. Harve Helm, has not
publicly announced his intention to be a
candidate, but his friends say that he
will again seek the nomination. Mr..
Helm has heretofore proven himself to
be formidable foe in the political
arena. but friends of Senator Mont
gomery think that he will prove too
much for the lucky Congressman in this
fight. Senator Montgomery is a very
popular democrat in the senatorial dis
trict composed of Casey. his home
County, Garrard, Lincoln and Boyle.
He is widely connected and has host
of good friends who have pledged HIM
their active support. Both Senator
Montgomery and Congressman Helm
are good political fighters and we look
for a real interesting contest for the
nomination. Congressman Helm, of
course. will have the support, and active
support of the various appointees, with
which he has been favored by the Viii.
son Administration. including post.
masters and rural mail carriers and
their friends and connections. While
those who have supported Helm here
tofore and been disappointed will have
an opportunity to show the weight Of
their influence against him. As to
whether the rank and file of the party
desire to retire Congressman Helm and
substitute new standard bearer in the
person of Senator Montgomery will
soon be demonstrated. AS the August
primary will soon come around these
aspiring democrats will get busy i'm
mediately presenting their claims to
their fellow democrats.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
LANCASTER MILL TO
CLOSE DOWN JULY |.

Through a deal consumated with the
Garrsrd Milling Co, last Monday. Mr..
Alex Wslker. proprietor of the Lam
caster Mills and Elevator Co., will close
his mill for period of one year, having
also leased the warehouse near the
shipping pens to the above firm. The
deal does not go into effect until July
lst.. and in the meantime Mr.. Walker
will grind out his supply of wheat
which he now has on hand. The Gar
rard Milling Company takes over about
$500 bushels of wheat which was
stored in the warehouse.
Mr.. Walker has large milling inter
ests in Lawton, Okla, and il is his in
tention to move there in the early sum-
mer. Mr.. Walker has leased the light
plant to Mr.. Roy Schooler.
Mr.. Walker expresses regret at bsv-
ing to leave Lancaster, but points out
that the prospects of his new mill are
so alluring, that from financial stand
point he cannot afford to disregard 1t.