davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
Ote DeMnge Gage.

2eioer baben Die @uiierten nit
Der groberung BON gagoao ettert
nidt 5l unteri6asenoen @rfols err
rungen. @ie ibren rTglid ge-
moroen, iid) oieier uidtigen Staot
NIT anideinenoer 2ei1tigfeit gu be-
mdhtigen, lit uns nnperltarollb.
Die Siirfen ml1Bten, oaB Die Gnglan-
ser nit elmer itarfen &eeresmaft
gegen iie porriidtem nlto troboem
trafen iie nibt 6ie notiaen Nbpebr.
MaBregeM. @ie es ideint, lit ieit
benz 9ooe oes Sel0mari1aas bon
Ser Golf ni1t alles mebr 10 in Der
Eiirfei, aIs es fem ionte. Sdon
ste moraliide @irfu1tg BON Ser ST.
oberung 9agoaos tit fir Die eng
ldnoer BON GROCER geoeutung nno
miro ibnen belfen, ibr ourb Die an
bern ungIiidIi6 perlaufenen Inter
nebmungen I'M Worgenlanoe in Die
Bride segangenes 8reitige pieoer
ber5uIteIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12

2lopo= George gei6mieoet 5u babeir.
syrau @beelbon tpuroe 5u 5ebn Sab
rem Mlfreb Waion 5u 7 Sabren uno
feline 5rau 5u fiinf Sabren 3ltft=
bans per1rteilt.
= Mus Ser central : amerlfanl=
ihe1t Mepublff gan Salpaoor miro
gemeloet, oab aae @erii6te, nod De-
l1cn oeuti6e Mgenten an Ser Mrbeit
tpGren, Gan Salpaoor gegen Die
Ser. Staaten oufaulesen l1ro ED. III
etnen &rieg nit oenielben 5u perfpifs
feltt auf nnpabrbeit berltbten nno
bon 8eri6terltattern fret erfunoen
ieien.
- 3man5ig Weilen bon Santias
go ioaen 3~riammenltoBe 5Dii6en
Gebellen uno BEN &egierunestrltppen
itattgefunben baben.
@abreno oes &rieges iillo
fran5oitide Sanbelsidiffe nit einem
@ebolt bon 100000 Eonren ger
itort. Die fransoiii6en &beoer ba=
BEN ii6 iebt on Die Gegierung ge<
panot, ibnen @iilfsmittel CUR Ser
fiignng 51 itellen, Inn nit Dem Neua
balt BON S1iffen, Die notmenoig
ge6roudt meroen, porgeben 5u fon-
1err.
= Ser eneliide yeabrungsmittel-
bat bas @usltreuen bon
&eis iiber neuoermablte @bepaare
uerboten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
n. <. e z,

esnta se 6. \. .. =. Eepotl.
abfnhrt-
80. 6-goh benz Morbsn 900 na9m.
SO. 2-Nad benz Noroen. .9:16 mora.
Nnfirnff -
SO. T. Som Ncrten $3.50 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Nor0en -. ..8:06 dben0s
9. q. Il. & .. e. { 9. y. 1.sos.,
Nnftinft l.
q. g gon Corpus ebriiti uno grofunss
bile ..,..... ....,6:l5 nddm.
SO. 4-gon gorpus gtriits y grDsvrs'
bile .e:45 porm.
go. 6-gson gnrri5o Springs nnb
Gbrbftal 9Th ....r. 2:55 nadm.
Gbfahrt -
$50. 1-gaaf eorpus gbriiti u. grOipns.
bile ..........rs..10:45 BORN,
SO. 3-Nad Corpus gbriiti II. 8ropnss
billie ...... ...... 10:45 rnr]lu.
$50. g. Ra6 GbrpltaI 9th uno garri=
80 Springs 1910 nbenos
grteIam geIt &aiIrunS.
$40. 20f-Nbfdbrt 1890. 800 porm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
MnsIanO.
Ser fubaniibe YrdIi

Ser fnbaniibe Hralioent Ute
nocal bat elmer Mn5abl geridterltat=
ter erflart, oaB Ser bon ben &egie-
runastruppen gefangen genommene
Tebeaenfiibrer, General Gomez, NIT
ieit,en Mnbangern Dor Elm 4riegs-
aeridt geitelt uiiroe. gr, Meno-
cal. uiiroe ole 8onitrednng bes
llrteils in feiner @eiie perbinoern-
9ie Staot Santiago auf guba,
uelde BON merifaniiden Marinez
GoI6aten beiett stpuroe, lit pollitdn-
oia rubis; Die Minen NIT oeneit
bic Safem . Ginfobrt beiat tpar, iino
entiernt uoroen.
Die fnbaniide Hegieriing bat
Ser unjrigen oos Mnerbieten ae-
madt, ibr cine 4n5abI fanaoilder
Offi3iere gum ginerer5ieren ameri-
faniider Soloaten sur 8erfiisung 81
Ite1en.
Mus Salonifi miro gemeIoet,
oaB oie @nbanaer bon Geni5elos
Die Iaiierten nit 5tpei @rmee-aorps
unterItiiben ipoleu.
Sn 2onoon tmiroen Srail
Ilice @beeloon, ibre Sohter, Srait
8inifreo @aion, unb oeren @atte,
alfreo George Waion, fir i6uIoig
befunoen, elm &omplott sur Or
moroun9 oes Gremier : Miniiters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-12
TnIanb.

Cine unbeoeuteuoe grploiion
i'm &elieI Ser Stablfabrif in atlan=
ia, Ga, ldBt Die 8eboroen permlt-
ten, baB es iif Inn einen &adeaft
banoeIt uno oaB @tlanta Der Mittel-
punft BON nation nioe4 0eutlden
8eridmorungen lit.
Samuel @ompers, Braiioent
Ser yMmerican federation Of 60
Dor" bat oie Mitglieoer Der 8ereini=
g1ne aufeeforoert, gegen Die BON
&ongreB beabii6tigte @eiebeeb1llg
CUR gerbinoerung BON Streifs
Stano al nebmen.
- Ssn Chicago lit 5rib @olff, nn-
geblif Elm Sobn bon Sbeo6or @olff,
Meoufteur oes y8erliner Sageblatt"
perbaftet morben, Der bon Dem in
Norfolf in~ternierten uBrin5 gitel
Srieori6" entflob. gr ioa einem
Gpionier : Spitem anseboren oel-
len S1ben in Stem Sort %5uiammen-
laufen. @oIff bebiente CUR 3eit Ell
mem glepator in Der Jabrif BON Ml=
bert Yid & 60. nl16 ser ulnitano,
oaB elm 10 pornebm ausiebenoer, &c.
biIoeter jnnger Mann cine iolde
niefrige Steae annimmt, Derleitete
oie 8nnbes : @ebeimpoli5ilten i'm
auf's &orn gu nebmerr. @s ibeiut
aber nidt, oaB man ibm cine Ser
Ietlna Ser Neiitralitdtsgeieke nah-
5umeiien permo1te unb feline Srets
Iaiiung muroe BON q. glabargb,
gbef bes Snformations : 8iiro's ocs
Suiti5 : Departements, ~angeoronet.
Sn Seem Yorf iinb Die 8e=
amten bes 8unoes : @ebeimoiemltes
nit meitgebetben MabtpoGfommen-
beiten msgeitattet moroen, INN Spio-
men, Gerifnporern etc. auf Die Spur
gu fommen.
Sn oen PIT Nefrutiernllgs-
Statioren in Sen Ser. Staten lie
Ben ii1 I'M Sebruar 2086 @Gi1ner
fir Die Marine antperben. 9abon
fommeir amf Gan Intonio urlo 9or-
lton 148.
Sn Glarfsoale, Miii, lit Ger
8unbesienator Sames g. @aroaman
ipegen ieiner Sppolition segetl ben
Braiioenten @iIion in efiigic &C,
bdngt tuoroen. Die Cotton Grdange
nabm geidliiie an, in meIden Dos
@erbaIten oes Senators beroammt
miro.
lteber Retpcaitle, I'M oitlideu
SSnbiona, fegte am 5onntag elm or
fanartiser Sturm binipeg, Ser einel,
gisentumsi1aben bon elmer Mi1ion
Collar anriftete. 3meinnopier5ig
Yeriotlen mliroen unter ben Grim.
mern Der einitiir5enben .Sauier begra-
ben uno segen 200 iin6 perlest; ei-
nige oabon Iebensgefabrlid.
Sebr peroammeno bot iid)
glioesIenator Sobn 9. @orfs bon
Californian iiber Die unablallige
uiurpation BON Wadtbollfommelt,
belt Seitens oes 8raiioenten 8iI-
Jon miseeiprod)en. gr faun nidt
8orte finoen, un ieiner @ntriiitung
o%artiber. Die Der Brdiibent ben
GonareB beeinfluBt uro ba8lt treibt,
auf feline oiftatoriiden Soecn einsu-
gefen, aiisoruf gu perleiben. Der
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury has issued statement that the cam. paign to sell the second issue of I,ib- erty Loan bonds will close on the first of November, 1917, and the active campaign will begin not later than q month before that date.
 The secretary explains that details of the second loan cannot be given ont until final action has been taken bv Congress upon the war bond bill now pending but announces that as soon as new law has been passed the details will be given out.
 The Secretary expresses a hope that all existing Liberty Loan committees will perfect their organizations and new organizations be effected in readi- ness for the next campaign.
 As in the first campaign the cam paign in each Federal Reserve district will be under the supervision of the Federal Reserve Bank, which will act as the fiscal agent of the government.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
COULD NOT MAKE HIM HAVE
 CHILDREN VACCINATED

The story is told of an Eastern Ar kansas citizen who protested against the vaccination order made by the state board of health. He went to 9 lawyer and sought advice.
 They can't compel me to have my children vaccinated, can they?" he asked.
 "No, indeed, they cannot" replied the lawyer.
 That's just what l told them," re- piled the citizen, triumphantly.
 But" resumed the lawyer, "they can prevent your children from at tending school, and they can fine you $l0 a day for every day you refuse to obey the orders of the State Board. i"
 When last heard from the citizen had decided that after all it was prob ably his patriotic duty to have his children vaccinated.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
WAR IS DEPLETING MANY
 OF THE PROFESSIONS

The war is depicting many of the professions and the ranks of skilled labor in many lines. For instance, there is a demand from many com mInities of the country for physi- cians, as so many have been taken
 into the medical corps of the army, and the military service is demanding more and more. Also. there is a great shortage Of men teachars throughout the country for superinte ldents and principals especially. Steta SIperin- .andent J. l.. Bond says th"- Ia could place twenty-five experierc2 !. mal in good positions for the comi'r "e at .$100 to S150 a month. So far. there has been no announced shortage of lawyers, although many have been called to the colors. When it comes to the question of skilled labor, the demand is becoming greater all the time, and in some instances alarming. Jewellers say they are unable to secure workmen Even common labor is in demand, and no one need go without employment of some kind if physically able to work. The rice growers of the eastern part of the state want one thousand men for the harvest which begins the last week of this month. So far, the cotton planters have not complained of any scarcity of labor, but the crop is from two to four weeks late, and complaints may come later
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
PARENTS-THAT SON OR
 DAUGHTER, WHAT ABOUT
 THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS?
Their Ability to Think, to do, to Act According to the Dictator of a
 We'll Trained Mind Will
 Measure Their Success

How to give them the most of this important training in the shortest time and at a reasonable cost, is the question that a catalogue from Amer lca'S largest business training school will answer. Whenever a group of parents get together, whether it be in the home, in the store or at a con- vention, and the question of the kind of an education to give boy or girl comes up, some we'll informed parent and patron of the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, will tell of the advantages of this famous institution and what wonderful results it accom- plished for his son or daughter in a remarkably short period of time, and at small expense. He will tell of his child's success since graduating in this institution and will emphasize the fact that the training received was broad and thorough, both from a busi- ness and moral standpoint. Write for d (dldlOSut OI lllt yer College today. Read the endorsements from parents who have patronized this institution. Read the many en- dorsements from students showing their success. Read the endorsements of business men as to the thorough ness of training. Read the descrip- tion of our extensive practical courses of study, and you will see that the Tyler Commercial College is not small business college, but it is an educational institution that ranks among the foremost of the country. When your son or daughter has grad uated from this institution they will hold a diploma that represents effic- iency, and will not only be a passport into the best salaried positions, but will be unquestionable evidence that they have achieved great accom- plshment. They will not have to go back home and wait for something to turn up, they can go into the business world and turn something up
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
ALBANY NEWS

September came in with rainy spell and hot sunshine.
 Cotton is opening rapidly and many began picking the past week. That the yield will fall considerably short of our expectations is a generally re- ceived opinion.
 Paul Firth, little son of Mir and Mrs. C. E. Firth of Argenta, Ark, has spent several days with relatives here.
 A young Baptist minister by the name of Westmoreland preached at Laneburg Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Franks spent a few days in Hope visiting relatives the past week.
 A considerable rain fell here Sun day evening.
 For saving hay and picking peas and cotton, week or ten days of dry weather would be acceptable now
 The time for sowing the wheat crop will soon come around and the masses
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
HOW ABOUT COMMUNITY FAIR?

The Community Fair has been, and will continue to be, one of the greatest factors for neighborhood betterment If there is to be fair in your com munity this fall be sure to do your part to make it success. Exhibit not only the best products you have but encourage the boy and the girl to try for some of the blue ribbons too. Make your plans early; go and stay during the entire time. You and the family need the change ard the -ccre- ation; besides, it will enable you to see what the other fellow is doing and exchange ideas with him. Every progressive man can benefit by the other fellows experiences. The Com munity Fair offers you a real oppor- tunity.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
SOME HOT POINTS

Ten thousand matches are scratched every second in the United States. A match will cause just as hot a confa- grafton as gasoline explosion.
 Insurance prevents no fires; it con- pensates no fires. It merely distrib- utes the loss over many purses. When there is too much loss the people cuss about high insurance rates" which is easier than inaugurating a fre-pre- vention campaign.
 Some women will worry their hus- bands to death" to have a crack mend- ed in a window pane who are serene and untroublesome about a crack in the chimney fue that may burn their home down day or night.
 The editor is acquainted with a woman who jumps into the middle of a big feather bed every time it thun- ders but whose bravery isn't ruff1ed when she cleans a tub full of clothing indoors with gas0lire while a fire i7 burning in the next room.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
DISTRESSING REVELATIONS

A deplorable condition of things has just been revealed in a report sub- mitted by experts who, on behalf of the Children's Aid Society, have been examining the teeth of New York City school children. This eXamina- ton has included 800 boys and girls from fourteen to sixteen years of age who applied for permission to work for wages during the summer. They were from all parts of the city and represented many nationalities.
 The report asserts that only IA of the 800 children had sound teeth; that m 456 children there were 2,S0S un- sound teeth, of which 2,551 could be saved by dentistry; that gangrenous pubs or pubs so decayed that the roots were exposed were found in PAT boys and l52 girls; that only twenty five out of the 500 children had ever had any dental treatment other than extraction.
 The New York Dental Council is en- teayOring to bring about the coopera- ton of hospitals, dispensaries, medi- cal colleges, school officials and phil anthroplsts for comprehensive edu- catOnal program to prevent similar conditions hereafter; and the Chil- dfens Aid Society will equip a dental clinic in fifteen industrial schools if dentists will volunteer their services or Ii money is subscribed to pay den ustS to treat school children. This New York movement will be watched With much interest.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12

pend upon the soil upon which the corn is grown. On the better type of soil the ear should be large or the stalk should have two ears. Two ear varieties or varieties having very large ears are usually too late matur- ing, and will not produce as well as smaller varieties on thin soils. Sound ness and uniformity are very import ant points in selecting seed corn.
 A very practical method is to put a box on the side or rear of the wagon when the corn is gathered. When a desirable ear is found on an equally desirable stalk, it should be thrown in the seed box. The seed corn should be put in good, dry place to cure. If weevils begin to bother it, it may be put in tight barrel or box and treated with carbon bisulphide or high life.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
DO NOT LET THE WEEDS
 TAKE THE PLACE

It will be hard job to rid some Arkansas pastures and fields of weeds but this kind of work pays and one of the best things to do right now is to prevent weeds from re-seeding themselves. If the weeds in your fields bear mature seed, burn them, never blow them under, Be sure that the small grain you plant this fall has been thoroughly cleaned. Weeds on land not to be plowed might well be turned into mutton, pork or beef by grazing them. In many places it may be necessary to begin the practice of rotating crops in order to get rid of the weeds.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
AhE CARE IN PLANTING OATS.

AfAansas people who want oats snOu!d De sure that their seed has ,een well cleaned and that it is free !, rom cheat, weed seed, light and r'OAen grains, and trash of all kinds. n addition, all oats should be treated WI smut regardless of where they sVue rom This treatment is not ex- sluSlVe ', and can be relied upon. It is a.s0 @ very important to plant a rust pOOl variety in order to insure the t' .'s' returns and it is big mistake %eApect oats to do their best on very fan n SU'ls' % Write the Experiment Sta Es psn Ol the College of Agriculture at ,s.. ~!e'!eVllIe for the names of the best ms.. e''eS for Arkansas and also for -''n00s of treating for smut. etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
PAGES WEEKLY LETTER
(John H. Page, Com of Agricultural
 Select the Seed Corn Now.

(John H. Page, Com. of Agriculture) Select the Seed Corn Now. Little Rock, Sept. 12.-More care and attention of seed would increase the yield of corn in Arkansas at least 20 per cent. Definite and accurate tests made by the Arkansas EXperi- ment Station show that the northern seed does not produce as much as home grown seed, nor is the quality of the corn so good.
 Corn that produces we'll on one type of soil will not necessarily do the best on different type.
 For many years the fact has been recognized that the offspring from good animal is better than that from a weak or unfit one, likewise the ker- nels from a large, sound ear of corn will produce much better ears than those from a nubbin. yet year after year farmers depend upon neighbors for seed corn or buy it from seed houses. or even take shelled corn from a ear that has been sent in for feed.
 Too often the idea is held that seed corn will run out" Practical farm CTS find that if proper selection IS mdae each season the seed will be Of better quality. Some farmers have grown the same seed for thirty or forty years without any deterioration. Those who do go out to the crib in the spring and pick over what corn has not been fed durinY the winter will find it necessary to get seed from some outside source every few years,
 Seed corn should be selected from the field. At that time one can ob- serve the stalks as we'll as the ears. Stalks should be strong, stand up well, be of medium height and have plenty of leaves. The size of the ear will de-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
Tho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat for November 4th, 1905, at the post oHce at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
VI IN RAPE FOR THE PIGS

oplv ',n n,, can be produced the cheapest
 tprss 'Dpll p We use fall and winter pas
 pa,tD. ta Rape is one of the best winter |ng 's to Tor hogs, but if you are go-
 yw m,ut uo anything with it this year |should Ds. S get busy. Every Arkansan hi, f.n nave ,e, plenty of pigs and rape b, bprin ,ri,, There is no sense in any of |po do1Sl doSas meat in this state and it is |us if tS, tb. going to be a good thing for |nore wo,. s present prices show us one brost.STasy to make agriculture more
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12

as to what they will do. Some who of our farmer friends are undecided have light sandy land say it won't grow wheat, and others who have good dirt land say if they grow crop there will be no threshers or mills and so it looks now that the crop in this part of the county will be very small.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
ORDERED TO REPORT
 AT ALEXANDRIA,, LA.

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-Maj. Walter F. Reichardt, U. s. A., of this city, has been ordered to report to the commanding officer of the 39th divi- sion at Alexandria, La. He has been construction quartermaster at that camp.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
ON TRAIL OF
 ASSAULANT OF WHITE GIRI

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-Mayor A. M. Keller of Wilmot, appealed to the governor by wire for bloodhounds to aid in running down the assailant of white girl in that community. The dogs were sent from the state farm at Cummins.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-12
'0'lCE TO TEACHERS

sanination Ct the regular quarterly |a2i at en p,. Tor teachers September r niFST, County Examiner.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-07
Beet Crop Returns

The returns c,ming in from many
Of the beet fields indicate that this
is to be the banner yer so ia for
the industry in the valley. The ton
mage is running far higher than ever
before, many of the formers getting
better than twenty tons per acre, and
with good prices prevailing il will be
big revenue producer. This COM
bincd with the big advance in price
offered by the company for next sea-
sons crop will give a big impetus to
the industry in this section, and will
make big increase in the acreage
next year a certsinty. In addition the
national government is making a
special patriotic plea to the farmers
to raise sugar beets as one of the
most necessary war measures. 1t Is
not often that men have the privilege
of being able to do patriotic work for
their government and at the same
time make big money for themselves
and we believe most of our farmers
will be glad under the circumstances
10 meet the full requirements Of
Uncle Sam. II the steady iacrccse in
tonnage that has been going on for
several years continues and is COM
bined with the high prices offered by
the company crops bringing 5000 per
acre will be common next season.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-07

Attorney Chas. L. Doughty of
Springfield visited over Sunday in La
mar.
Attorney CRANKY Hilyer attended
the session of the district court in
Las Animas yesterday.
II. d. Newman from Oklahoma vis-
tied this week with his brother, C. V.
Newman, in Lamar.
j. F. Graves, editor of the Baca
County Democrat of Springfield, Wis
tied over Sunday in Lamar.
Editor N. G. Jones of the Two Buttes
Sentinel was attending to business
matters in Lamar yesterday.
c. B. Ray is now driving a new
Dodge car purchased last Saturday
from the Lamar Motor Sales Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cross and son,
Otto, left last week via auto for a
trip to Missouri and Oklahoma points.
Ed Applegate went to Tulsa, Okla
homa, last week to take = look at the
oil fields and make few invest
ments.
Geo. w. Leasure left Tuesday for
Columbus Grove, Ohio, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father.
Chas. Owens, secretary of the Ar
kansas Valley Garage Mems Associa-
ton, attended business meeting at
La Junta today.
County Commissioner A. p. ,knuck-
ey of Holly was here several days this
week attending the regular monthly
session of the board.
DIR. A. d. Pixley, who has been Wis
iting her son, DIR. |. ID. Pixley, and
wife in Lamar, left this week fol
Glasgow, Montana, for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. ThurstoE re-
turned last week from a vacation OF
two months spent on the Pacific coast
visiting various places of interest.
Santa Fe Agent J. H. Snyder and
family have moved 70 the residence
property on the corner of Elm and
Second streets recently vacated BY
J. F. Maurer.
DR.. c. T. Knuckey has received his
commission as first lieutenant in the
surgeons division of the army, and
expects a call to the service in the
near future.
The Lamar register., 1917-11-07
New Legal Firm.

Major Frank C. West, who LAS been
adjutant general of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard the past year, and before
that was assistant attorney general
for several years, has formed a part
ncrship with Judge CRANKY Hillyer
for the practice of law in Lamar and
adjoining counties. Major West was
formerly in practice in Boulder, and
has a wife and family, who expect 70
move here just as soon as house can
be secured. The new firm will be one
of the strongest in the southern part
of the state. Judge Hillyer has long
been one Of the foremost attorneys of
the state and district judge for several
years. Major West also made an en-
viable record while in the general
practice. The firm will be known as
Hillyer & West, and will retain Judge
Hillycr's offices in the Markham
block.