davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
personal, ITEMS
ABOUT HOTEL GUESTc

;vols - - expect to be in Daytona for a nrolong
iVais at the Cleve- ed stay pne
eman for short
George w. Shsler and Mrs sbis,er
II D., u Philadelphia, among the re
W. l cent arrivals at the Ridgewood hotel
ruooa e-' iney expect to remain for an indafn
"oou Ior a pro- lite stay. ~
,on ho, Mi and Mrs F. c. Rogers of Bound
- 60 returned Brook ~ j., recent arrivals at
'ei the Prlnce George and expect to re-
- e Oe"cn dt main In Daytona for the remainder of
the season
"ies e7uheiu' OF MRS b. o. Gratz and Horton Gratz
one ~ Daytona OF Lexington, KY, arrived Friday to
INC iiuse"ood JOIN Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Barnes at the
- seaside Inn for the remainder of the
Home Run" for 'ea'0n
"a and elsewhere Tho b;,, .
3S-4t which was hold =; ~, .4, spiahu
~ MI, evening was gay brilliant affair
:. s- " IN A number of the guests enoyed the
tered at the Des- $500 W noui'
journ. Mrs 6 ooho.ou. $500
Conaron 30 D. by her daughter and son. all of New
NO tho ao,+ York city, are registered the Prince
ma IT, - George where they expect to remain
:. p for the remainder the season
aras o,s rod a The Saturday evening hop at the
10 docL noar a. hldgewood proved to be sue
ytOna Beach side. .o.s., >, - 49, 80 :.
ro+,rna - ~ tended by the house guests we'll as
.:o. -. a number of cottagers and friends
anford tro,; Among the recent arrivals at the
in Davto,,os pt Prince George Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
business trip and . -. VI "auhee' WIS. LUIS
10 coas;d ~ is their first visit Daytona and they
are planning to remain for a lengthy
# arrivals o+ tho stay.
Id Mrs. E. G. Brs- .
Tor, rh vii, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Prime, i E.
N ndein tie stay ion'o oi'' "no nave oeen ndhils d
tour of the southern part of the state
proprietor of the arrived Friday to enjoy stay of
HILL R. L. well length on the beach at the Princess
hostelrv is sion Issena.
Id for prolonged -
day from his home North to
A. Grsold of JOIN MS mother and rather at the Prln
re recent arrivals cess Issena They will spend the
Registered for an mainder the season Seabreeze
t the Ridgewood at this popular hotel
w. r. Rogers, of Jacksonville agent
B. Keller, of Phila for the Claude Nolan Cadillac com
among the recent pany from the state
nee George They tropolis where he last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
Blenders WILL ENJOY
TWO DAYS OF LOAFING
Two Games Are Booked For Dayton
on Thursday-WilI Play Ball
Bands on Friday.

Today is a day of rest for the
members Of the South Bend club and
tomorrow Will be another az the
Dayton Vets are scheduled TO play
an exhibition game with the Cincm-
natl Reds. Two games are 10 be
staged at Dayton and then the club
viii return home for a game with
the Ball Bands Friday at Spring
brook park.
Smith Will make a strong effort to
take a couple Of games from the
Vets. Bowman and McCoU are
slated 20 do the hurting and as they
are the locals two best bets. they
have a good chance OF coping a
couple McCou has dropped sew
eraI in row but is due TO break
the string and as he has defeated
Dayton i'm his last two attempts
Red stands a good chance IF re-
peating
The locals viii stage nine games
on the home lot. Muskegon. Day
ton and Wheeling Will come for
three-game series These nine
games viii give the locals a chance
10 get up in the running and if they
have any success the locals should
be i'm a position 10 even go 10 the
top if they make any sort of
showing ar the finish OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
SIMPSON TURNS IN LOW
SCORE AT LAP0RTE
state Golf Title Holder Makes rs
Holes in 79-S2 Men in
First Round.

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 15.--John
Simpson of Terre Haute, present
state holder. with 70, turned in the
low score of the state golf toUrna-
ment here Monday with So, Indiana
golfers teeing off for the s qualify
ing rounds. Burt Wilbur of the High
land club and Norman Metcalf Of
the Riverside club, indianapolis.
were tied with so for second low
medal. In the four man team play,
the Riverside club is leading with
count of 332. Highland is second
with 334 Eighteen holes will be
played Tuesday 10 finish the qualify
ing round and at the end of play,
the four lowest scores of any four
members from the same club Will
carry away the team prize.
Golfers Monday found the going
rather hard. Indications point 10
the probability of 1S5 being requir-
ed for the two rounds to qualify.
Simpson had a stroke the best of
the entire field Monday. Others who
played well beside Wilbur and Met
calf are Ed Dennox. William Van
Landingham and Bob Resener, tied
for third with So Herman Seilken
and II. G. Colburn with 81 each. The
tournament opened early, the first
pair getting away at S a. m Shortly
after five o'clock the last pair had
finished The same IL pairs will tee
off Tuesday in the final is holes Of
the qualifying round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
SCHNELLE IS HEAD
Of BOWLING BODY
Bio Year is Predicted at First
Meeting of Year-0ther
Officers Are Named.

r. a. Schnene was unanimously
reelected president of the South
Bend BowIers' association at a meet
ing of the de egates held at the Elks
Temple Monday night. s. H. Gentle,
formerly second vice president Of
the organization, was unanimously
elected first vice president. j. O..
Jackson was elected unanimously to
the Office of second ice-president,
and L. II. Miller received the unani-
nous vote of the delegates for the
position of secretary treasurer.
Prediction was made at the meet
ing that the coming year would be
the aest the city has ever enjoyed
PRIEST Schnelle said that the local
organization was the largest of its
kind of any city the size of South
Bend. He said that the association
was gaining prominence throughout
the United States
Leagues We're urged 20 get their
clubs and players names TO the sec
rotary as soon az possible. These
will then be forwarded to the secre-
ldIA oL Lhe Aliicl 4'elt i'v" 14ii Noi1
gress and any exceptional marks
which may he made viii be recog-
nized by that organization.
An auditing committee. composed
of S n. Gentle r.. T.. Hart and 4. n.
Miller. was appointed TO examine
the report of the secretary treasurer
which was read at the meeting The
rerort showed that the dissertation
was i'm sound financial condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
TESTS To
Be BEGUN TODAY
Drivers Must Make 100 Miles
an Hour to Get Chance
in Grand PriX.
Iptern1tionaI News Service:

INTERNATIONAL News service
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-EHminauon
trials viii be held tomorrow. Thurs
day and Friday for the Grand Prix
TO be staged saturday at the speed
way. At least t. cars will attempt
TO qualify for the meet, according TO
information handed out at the west
side speed course today. ON past
performances. all that qualify should
show at least 100 miles an hour.
Entries will close at midnight to-
night. and IL is probable that the
hoodoo number will not represent
the number of automobiles that hope
20 take part IN the meet.
Dario Resta, who left New York
yesterday, and Christiaens were eN-
pected to establish camps today.
Eddie Rickenbacher, whose mount is
being backed by c. c.. Hoskins. the
wealthy amateur sportsman o. KAN
sas City. also was expected today.
His car is 10 be a Hoskins special.
and it viii be a duplicate Of the one
TO be driven by Eddie ODonneI
on Thursday De Palma Will at
tempt 70 lower his American one
mile record.
The promoters are now planning
10 increase the final heat from so
70 100 miles. so the event may be
classed as an A A. A. championship.
that the drivers may be credited
with the points that will 30 towards
determining which Of the American
drivers shall capture the $4,000 put
up by the Bosch and Goodrich COM
NAMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
CRICKETS FIND EVA
HURLER WINCHELL EASY
Pitcher of No Hit. No Run Fame
Pounded Hard-COmptOp Also
Hit often.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aus 10.
Battle Creek found Winchell of
no hit. no rum fame. rather easy and
defeated Evansville, 3 TO 2. Four
doubles and triple were mixed in
the II hits of both pitchers. Comp
ton was i'm continual trouble but
frightened i'm the pinches. A bare
hand stop by Alcock and put out at
third and Muer's one hand catch of
a line drive were features. Ii was
EvansviIIe's eighth successive defeat.
having started ON the road three
games ahead of any other club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
STANDS TO SEAT 5000
Welsh-White Arena Will Accommo-
date Large Crowd.
International News service :

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
15.-There will be seating space for
$4,000 persons in the arena to be
erected for the Welsh-White match
10 be held here labor day. The
contract for the stand has just been
awarded. Both Welsh and White
are in Denver and both are expected
here late this week TO begin training
for the 20-round 90. Il have met
White three times and do not fear
him at ALL" was the word Welsh
sent TO the fight fans here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
GIANTS GFT TFXAN

SHERMAN. Texas. Aug. 15.-Ross
Young. OUtdelder for the Sherman
Western association team. was sold
to the New York Nationals club
Monday The sale price was fan-
nounced as $4,000 cash. YounEi led
the league the first half of thef sea
son with a batting average Of .345.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 600 600 600 a
philadelphia 600 100 22s-S il g
and KillifeT
New York O1O 600 500 II .
Philadelphia O50 600 2O+-7 10 I
Anderson. Schupp and Kocher;
RiXev and Killifer
Boston 49,. 100 O1O 600 8 8
Brooklyn O4O 600 1Oe-5 O
TYLER and Blackburn, Tragressor;
Cheney and Miller.
Chicago .... 600 001 200 g Q a
Cincinnati 1O4 O1O OON @ .
Mcconnell. Packard and Elliott;
TOney and WiugO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
Bested II Innings by WheeGngWu Take Day Off Toda
PLAYGROUND SCORES

Buncman, tWlrlins for the oliver
junior lads who met sample ou the
latter's diamond held the home team
TO "a single tally. His teammates
started early i'm the game with two
runs in the drst inning and followed
up with a run in the three next
frames The final score was 5 10 L.
Johnson did the receiving for oliver
and PoSienska and Swartz did the
heavy work for Sample
oliver ..-....-.....2 / . o 0-5
Sample .........O % % OIL
I'm the last inning of the overtime
indoor game between Laurel and
Studebaker junior lads ou the south
side diamond tie visitors put "a man
on base and then showed him over
for the winning rum Both teams
played tight ban and nearly every
chance was accepted. Batteries Tor
Studebaker Rachanader and Work
man. for Laurie. Nyikos and Nouen.
StUdebakcr 2 Oe1 % 0-3
Laurel ....-.....0 o % 12 20 II
The Laurel junior girls found
their masters. at Ialey yesterday aft
ernOOn. onlvttWO Games were npcoe-
sarv since the first two played went
To- the home Climb. Is TO r and II To
10. The senior Girls. however. were
not so successful and both games of
vollev bah went TO Sample. The
scores. were Is to : and Is toll
T,eeDer senior lads defeated T.a-,ral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
TWO FBVORITES
ARE OI5TANCED
Russell Boy and The Lark Fall
Down at Columbus G. c.
Meeting.

COLUMBUS. o. Aug. 1.-two
FIRST choices. Russell Boy and Tho
Lark. were distauced I'm second heats
OF their races Monday at the opening
OF the Columbus Strand circuit meet
ing. The other favoritc. Derby Gus
ter won his event IN straieht heats
Russell Boy was sli-htIy favored over
Judge Ormcnde for the 2:05 pace.
huI the winner turned mp in Leila
Patchen of the Now stable. III Was
an Russell Boy i'm the first heat but
he made a fatal break turning into
the stretch i'm the second mile and
was outside the flag when it FELL
Straieht Sail four year old mare
owned uy j @. Small OF Cincinnati.
came ON the Grand circuit Monday
for the first time and was always in
front i'm the three heats of her 2:1S.
tror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
MAY STAGE RACING
Five-day Meet Expected To be Held
ut Peoria.
IrtarnatinnaI - - !.

PEORIA. H.. Aug. 15.-Follow-
ing the successful meet at Haw-
thorne indications are there will be
a racing revival here Tentative
plans have been made FOR a hve-day
meet from October . TO 8. inclusive
Plans have been made by the direc-
tors of me Peoria district fair. fol-
lowinE visit by Louis Peters who
superintendent the revival at Haw-
thorue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
BVNCOFD.

Then she is disappointed in her
match o."
Yes. that's what a girl gets for
marrying for money"
I'm what is she disappointed ."
We'll. her husband isn't as old as
he claimed by ten Yeas. nor as
wealthy by ten million"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15

Owing to the presence of a new
powder factory Barksdale township,
Wisconsin, VIII have $11S.OOO tax
money TO spend the coming year
where hitherto the entire epenses of
running the township government
road building and ALL have not ex-
ceeded $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15

Most of the lead product Of this
country is sheltered i'm three states,
Missouri. Idaho and Utah. the
amounts in 1915 being. respective V,
1854 tons, 1866 tons and 1O6, =
1O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
SURPRISED HER.

4 forgot myself and spoke an
grily 10 my wife remarked Mr..
MeektOn.
Did she resent it?2"
For a moment. But Henrietta
is a fair-minded woman. After she
thought it over she shook hands
with me and congratulated me on
bravery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
PLAY STARTS TODAY
List in Western Golf Championship
Meet is Closed.
International News Service:

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug 15.-
Entries for the western open golf
championship meet 20 be played at
the Blue Mound country club. total
So the list having been closed last
night Play was started today and
VIII continue throuEh FRIDAY. Tom
Mcnamara. last years champion
was not among the list OF entrants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
FOUR TOT HURLERS
TRY TO STOP REDS
Muskegon Wins Smuggling Game
From Terrc Haute by score
Of Is to :.

NUSKEGON. Mich. Aug To-
Pitchers Schettler. Crum, Cramer
and Gilbert an attempted Co stop the
Muskegon Reds here Monday and all
failed The final count was Muske-
gon I2. Terre Haute z. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15

Two base hits Stanley. Coveleskie. %
Nathos Sacrifice hits Uolderm8n.
Gygn Gilbert. STANLEY. Bruhaker stolen
bases Spencer. 3. wagner. Gilbert.
Mitchell Evers Double play -Texter 10
Fischer to Whelan EaSe ON balls Hart.
D. Schtttier T. tramer. I. Gilbert
Lett ON bases Terre Haute Z. Amske.
can 3 Hit~-Off Hart. iu o-3 inning
Scher.er. % in 32-3 innings, Crum.
u u0le Cwmcr ] TN Is inning Wild
pitches Hart. Gilbert. Umpire Holmes.
Time 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
CAME IS ONE OF
BEST Of SEASON
Good. Bad and Sensational
Plays Figure-O0uglaS
Has Edge.
1eus -Tiocs SPECIAL servlre.

Newe--Tfnrs Special Service.
WIFE CLING. " Va Aug. To-
Good bad and seusationaI plays.
figured Or the eleven iHnins contest.
which Wheeling took from South
Bend here Monday afternoon. the
final score. being to g. Taking
everything iuto consideration the
contest was one of che best seen
al League park This SEASON. as the
bad PLAYS made the sensational ones
count for sometime.
IIuricr- In Duel.
For 10 innings the game was
pitchers battle between Douglas and
side Wheeler Anderson with the
Smoke hurlcr having ID trihe the
better Of the argument The Smokes
earned runs iu the second and
fourth innings and feIded like major
leauers until the seventh. when two
SINGLES and am error gave the visit
ors two runs. In the eiehth the Bend
ers repeated. Eashane reaching FIRST
ON clean single and heine advanc-
ed 20 second whom Douglas. walked
Collins They then pulled double
steal and the throw to- catch Ba
shang at third went into left field
allowing two more scores.
Tied In Ninth
I'm the ninth. che Smokes tied up
The contest with single hr Glove
land. triple hy Reilly and single
hy Lear EotMn- that looked like
a safety came until the last of the
eleventh when cleveland walked
ffH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
RESULTS MONDAY.

Central League.
Wheeling. 8: south Bend. ..
Nuskegou -. Terre HIute. Z.
Battle Greek. 3 Evansville. ..
Dayton Spriugticid rain
National League.
Philadelphia. 50. New York o.
brooklyn. p Boston. .
Cincinnati. e.. Chicago. .
Pittsburgh. st Louis. rain.
American League.
Cleveland. 8. Detroit. .
New York. 2 Philadelphia. g.
Washington. . Boston
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
NO games scheduled
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
Springfield 90 Dayton.
Evansville zoo Battle Creek
Tcrrc HIutc at Muskecon.
So other gaines scheduled.
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh nc ST. Louis
New York nc Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
American League.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia 40 New York.
so other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia O10 oil OOO-3 o 4
New York 400 600 0O--4 /
Majors and Haley; Cullop. Fisher
and Nunamaker.
Detroit 49,. 02O 600 OOO-2 s 3
cleveland 200 600 OO1-3 /
Dubuc and Mckee; Bagby and
O'Neill
Washington 600 600 200 81
Boston $500. OO1 600 600 O
Gallia. Boehling and Henry. Mays
Leonard and Cady. Agnew. Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
GAMES TODAY.

X 4: X X X X x X X X X X X i. X
g YESTERDAYS SCORES =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15

Toney and Wingo.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26
Tucumcari Wins Game

About twenty people, mostly
members of the Elks lodge, went
to Tucumcari Saturday in autos
to witness the game between
the teams of the Clovis and Tu-
cunlcari Bills. They returned
home Sunday a tired but satisfied
bunch satisfied that they will
not 80 again soon. They report
a good time and very hospltable
treatment, but the trip was tire
some. Saturday night they
were entertained at q ball given
in their honor and Sunday after
noon the game was played be.
tween members OF the order,
which resulted in a score Of 5 to
d in favor of Tucumcari. No
accidents occurred to mar the
pleasure of the trip, but some of
the visitors paid rather dearly
for their experience. G. A.
Campbell lost a S125 90 diamond.
viii Curren lost a suit case and
suit from the car at some point
between Clovis and Grady en-
route over and ''Skeet" Kerr
lost a blue serge coat, Some of
the boys lost their hearts to the
Tucumcari fair ones and Hobart
Miller lost his appetite.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26

w. w. Nichols. former repre-
sentative in the state Legislature
from Curry County. was elected
Chairman of the County Demo.
cratic Central Committee at the
convention held last week. The
Democrats of the county exhibit
ed excellent judgment in making
this selection as it will go far
toward harmonizing the more or
less rscalcitrant factions which
heretofore have existed. Mr..
Nichols has never participated
ac ctively with any particular
faction but has always been a
harmony worker in the ranks of
the party. Contrary to the at
titude of his colleague in the
upper house. when in the legis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26
Finest Strawberries

We can vouch for the state
ment that the Strawberries
raised on the Buchanan farm
near Portales are the best on
the market, because we were
presented with a couple of boxes
just from the patch and can
therefore testify as to the afore-
said statement of facts. Mr..
Buchanan, who was in town
Saturday, said that he picks
them the same day they are
sent to the Morris Grocery and
other merchants to market for
him.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26
An Explanation

wish to state to the public
that am not electioneering for
any candidate for any Office in
the coming election. Whatever
statements may be published as
coming from me are simply rec.
concentrations of men whom |
know to be good men and be.
lieve to be capable of filling we'll
the Offices to which they aspire.
| trust that these statements
will be considered as standing
alone and without any regard to
the heading above them or the
setting they may have in the
papers.
c. W. Lambert.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26
Perpetual Office Seekers

In speaking of perpetual can
didates for office in Quay County,
the Tucumcari Sun, a staunch
democratic paper, says:
THE PERPETUAL TERM MEN
NOT WANTED
The editor of this paper has
talked to a great many people
from every part Of Quay county
in regard to the coming election,
and finds that there are certain
things that the people are almost
universally in favor of. Above
all the people will not stand for
the perpetual term man, the one
that thinks he has a copyright
on the job. In cases where a
man has made good it is only
juat that he should be elected
for a second term, where a
single term is not over two
years; but it takes a piece of gall
for a man to ask the people to
re-elect him where he has al.
ready been in Tor six years.
This efficiency" stuff is not 60
ing to work with the people.
when said efficiency" is all
claimed by the officers, asking
reelection. Some very fine
records have been made by of.
ficers, in the county, but it must
be remembered that these rec
ords were due largely to the
good citizens themselves.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26
Anniversary of the New
Mexico Mutual Life and
Aid Association

The New Mexico Mutual Life
and Aid Association is rounding
out its first year in our midst.
And to say this institution has
made good from every conceiv-
aOle standpoint, is putting it
mildly.
The Association was organized
by home people primarily for
the protection of home people.
1t is fulfilling. magnificently, its
mission. At its head are some
of the best and most successful
men of this section, which is a
sufficient guarantee of the per
manency, fairness and success
of the Association.
1t is the purpose Of this AS
sociation to furnish protection at
actual cost to all our citizens who
are physically eligible. Only
two deaths have occurred during
the past year among the mem,
bers. which shows that special
care is exercised in the selection
of its members, These claims
were paid within a few hours
after death came. This the AS
sociation proposes to do with all
its claims,
1t is doubtful if any organi.
zation among us will mean more
to our people in the years to
come than The New Mexico
Mutual Life and Aid Association.
New members are being con-
stantly added and ere long this
will be one of the really great
institutions of this section.
Alt
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-05-26
Instead ola 4 July Celebration This Year. Clovis Will Convention
The Clsan Up Campaign

The clean up campaign, which
has been urged by the News for
some time, has brought forth
fruit and today Clovis is without
question one of the cleanest
towns in the state. Tuesday. a
plan was inaugurated by the
city authorities which has re.
suited in removing practically
all the rubbish and unsightly
filth from our streets and alleys.
Four squads of boys were en-.
gagged to assist in the movemen +
and with four wagons and a man
superintendent on each. they
were assigned to districts cover.
ing the city. The clean streets
and alleys bear mute evidence
that the boys did their work
well. While Clovis is far from
being a "spotless" town, it is
by no means a filthy place, This
great clean up woik was done
without any considerable cost
and the results well repay for
the effort. Credit is due Mayor
Childers, City Marshal Irvine
and others who have given this
matter their personal attention.