davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

0NE e the great decisions Of the war IS the one Just
- announced from London Washington that American
-ropv VII Be rushed 20 Europe with the utmost expedition
hsreaftr without regard Go finishing Their training IN this
e1uny and that partly trained units VIII be bugaded with
British and French veteran troops for service until such
tine as Gen. J Pershing desires 10 withdraw them for
Incorporation IL the American army.
TIE final clause may have been added just to show the
inclusion Of American units in the British and French forces
IS INTENDED merely to be temporary ezpedeut 70 meet the
crisis IL Pcardy But it is impossible to disguise the tact
and 10 attempt should be made disguise it. that under
this arrangement many American soldiers vii see their
first and last fighting ID the British French army Into
foreign army they VIII 60 to battle and under foreign
Ttev nav 20 in as regiments companies OF batteries,
but in the feeding forward process, by which
up requirements 70 IN such gaps as occur the suaA
American coungents inevitably VII be absorbed and the
ccsrs and scattered throughout the allied organEa
lions To an nsns and purposes they Win become soldiers
Of tie nation under whose flag they fight.
The plan does not appeal to national pride Like al
other peoples want TO fight under our own colors N
uniforms, under cur own commanders We want
% Be Americans Of an American army This IS esprit du
corps extended into esprit du armee Going INTO foreign
service hits this spirit in the belt. Many good American
hls enlisted il the British and French armies during this
var, but mostly before the United states became Del
lrraut Since then, most Of people who have gone
into Of allies have done 50 because barred
out Of the American service by physical OF other disqua
E7sry objection to brigadng Americans With British
French troops doubtless was discussed fully during the
nerrhangs between secretary Of Baker and premier
lloyd George IN London and the British, French and
American commanders in France. President Wilson was
represented ia che person o. secretary Baker and It is to
Be- taken for granted he consulted literally on the
cable The outcome that the American Representatives
decded aside any considerations Of national pride
view Of the emergency and TO concentrate sending
troops 70 Frame regardless OF the banner under which they
fi1ht when they get there
Ths decision wzs exactly proper Our Own armies look
70 We have most faith in then, but the only
avoid German victory is to place the largest
on the firing line In the shortest possible time
II the Who fires rifle or cannon kills German
what matters IT. really, whether he is in the French
Eritsh American army? It is the killing Of the German
counts. The task that lies before all is to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
NIX
STRENGTHENED
In Saturdays School Elee-
ton Voters in u and Is
Are Instructed.

Due 70 an error in the preparation
Of a city map for county collector K
Del Richey showing precinct boun-
daries, precinct u was indicated as
Is, and vice versa, and poll tax
receipts in No. u bear the figure -
and vice versa. In the recent order
OF the school board setting voting
places. the locations were based on
the correct precinct numbers, 50 that
Alta Vista school appears for pre-
c'uct 10 and 1913 TroWbridge for No.
T.
In order TO avoid any complications
Il was arranged Thursday that the
vote Will be cast by persons IN these
precincts according as their poll taxes
read. IN other words. every bearer o.
a precinct IL pon tax wiz register
his vote AZ Alta Vista school, ana
those for Is win vote at the IroN =
bridge street address.
Revised List OF Boxen-
The revised list Of voting places
and judges is as follcHss
J. Franklin schcol-Et. s austin. j.
y. Fraser, H J.. Young
2 800 South Oregon-Sam HilL. z
Z. Ozanne. j. y. Passailaigue-
g. Douglass school. Porter, Ben
der, p. A. Caudelario. J. s Daughert1-
ADL .lLaLAA-laa 81 AA4--AAAAa
sam Wedmore, Geo. Coleman.
8 40T South Virginia.. c Lyons.
II Z. Ludd q. 81. Strickland
G. Alamo school-Lee Newman z
Lujan, J. 3. Badger
s International Auto CO... n
Nash. Paul Hammstt. D 81. Lane.
g. san Jacil-to school, Canozzees
o. L. Duckett. o. s. Osborn
10. Beall school-C. H Eolles S. L
Hughes r z Harris.
IL Wo0dlawn school q. Akin
son, r. z Bratton, ]. 81. Bradt
r. Alta Vista SCHOOL,. IS. Bier
horst. n. 6 Corbiu. Floyd Brewer.
I3. 1919 rowbridge-Fred Wool o
worth. Dave Crockett, J. A. Aorten-
"A 2s05 Tularsa-Adolph Hoff-
I man. George Harper. Frank Judkins.
H. Highland Park grocery-A L
Nichols, j, S Crozier. Eu sue Weiss
16. Highland Park school-h L
Holiday, r T. Nix, L. Blakesley.
IT. Ideal nharmacy-LA ?. Nc
Chesneys H o. Dow, J. z. Quald.
is. Lamar school-W- ". Rose, J
n. Irby, Henry ". Moore.
ls. 1881 East Missouri-D- A. car
penter. =. L Farrar, J. =. Payne.
20. High school. T. Grant. n J.
Heitgen, Frank LanEan.
q Bailey SCHOOL,. O. Kane.
Horace 4, Lay, J. n, La.ngford-
Roberts, John Figuerras J. II. CAS-
sens
% SIC North OreEon-C. 3 Dixon.
]. 6. Lel5ert. Q. II. Jones.
q. n. ". Cor. Arizona and Kansas
"a 7 samworth. n. p. -zaloneys n
I r Sweeney.
25. Sunset school,. Y. Bovee,
Tom Crutcher. +. r. Behr.
2g. S2l Prespeet-M r. Oman
Louis Hess z. L Shackelford.
%. Villas schOol-William E1ter-
mund, J. g. Gaal. r J. Harrsll
IS. 1904 Cincinnati-C. Il Order.
Z p. ". Earle. j. Calisher.
Five Candidates Named.
Candidates for the school board
[ whose names win sppear on the ticket
saturday are ]. g. Worthiu-tou- ". s..
( CLAYTON, d.. r j. Ramey. Mrs O. A.
Critchett and John Lowman. The polls
3 VIII open at S O. m and close az q
ms new time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
EVEN UNDER A FOREIGN FLAG,
IT'S ANYTHING TO WIN WAR

come Germany To do this effective must be chosen
and It is all troops most effectively and in the
largest numbers that the decision has been made
Troops no longer wiz be held IN the United States
because they have not received their trench training When
they have received the essentials Of general training they
VIII be ready to be sent Europe to complete training
by actual participation in battle They VIII be tutored and
Guided by allied troops They viii get their training
much more quickly than at home Gen Pershngs train
ing camps There will be no delay in departure from the
United States except such shortage Of ships causes and
this win be relieved because since Of troops are
TO 20 into their armies Britain and France viii devote part
Of their tonnage to the transportation Of forces Before
this decision reached practical hgurer acquainted
with the facts placed any confidence IN secretary Bakers
rosy hope that 100000 American troops would be landed
in France before the end of Now there is chance
that 100000 may be there BY the end Of January, the
war department IS encouraged to believe
SentimentaIy, there is much against this historic de-
cision Practically it is the thing to do to make our
manpower felt at critical time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Daily Novelette,
THE STONE AGE

NLUB. the cave MAJ. hurried home
u through the carly dawn slung
from his shoulders were three large
stones. and on his face was an anx-
ious grin. AT ne door Of the cave
stood Bla, the cave woman, a scowl
Of wrath IN her face, and large
lznotty club in her hand.
Club gulped when he saw her, and
hastily set the stones on the ground.
Grinnine sheepishly, he approached
and struck her affectionately on the
side OF the Jaw. following the blow
with q tug At her back hair. But
these establishments were all lost on
Bla. the stony hearted, who nxed MIN
il the eve with the largest knot on
the club.
Have 2 heart. s1Tset 5.9.. i-oF WoFos
At the sound Of his voice, Bla broke
into q prehistoric shuttle and re-
moved the club from her mates eye.
Where have you been. she
shifted I'll bet I know III PEI
you've been over with those nasty.
loWdoWn tree jewellers. rolling bones
tiu all hours, with your wife and chill
dren waiting for you and thinking
Won had been run over by q glacier
and the best fchthyosarurus stew you
ever saw going to waste o. Boo
Hoo.=
Breaking into loud. paleolithic sobs,
Bla once more brought the club 10
bear UpOn her spousea pltnecan-
thropic map. Club was grieved ana
her reproaShes made him feel guilty,
so he knocked her down APOLOGIZE
cally and confessed that she was
right He had been rolling bones
with Sweek, the tree dweller-
Eyes" hoWled Bia- Il know st. /
knew you were rolling bones. A 1lne
thing for a man with a family %
stones and even skins, when the chill
dren have hardly a whole zig lear
TO their names. and the meat so low
that unless you snare ulmosaur this
very day we shall starve- Fine go
ings on for a man with family that
needs 70 be saving his strength 70 60
out and get meat for them and zig
leaves and skin 90 keep them
Warmi"
Club was repenant
Rla," he said i know % was
wrong 10 gamble-VeTys very wrong
but see what I won from SWeek. the
tree jewellers. see the three hollow
stones filled with the dinosaur meat
and Adams apples Wahi What do
you think Of your Club nOw2'
Bla, IN the transports OF her JOY,
flung the club into the cave where
IL completely mashed the nose OF the
youngest cave child, and flung herself
upon Clubs neck, choking him vio-
aSly own Club" she cried. Come
into the cave and have break fast-
Moral: There is nothing new IN
der the SUR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

GA far as El Paso IS concerned,
n the use Of wheat substitutes in
I cooking and baking, Is limited TO corn
neal" said George Franklin There
are other substitutes and some Of
them can be procured in this city, but
none but the rich can afford TO use
them. Rice flour. barley -four and
other substitutes can be secured from
the east but the price is really pro-
hibitive. A jobber Of the substitutes
quoted me some rice flour, potato
flour and barley flour last week, the
prices were T. O. b. Chicago and, In
my opinion. were simply ridicuiously
high. The only salvation for this
part Of the country IS corn meal"
HCol George r. Langhorne IS the
nero Of the Big Bend patrol district
The people living there are for him
strong" said Robert Odeu I have
lived in the district for some time and
know that Col Laughorne is better
thought OF than any man that has
ever been I'm this district. Gen Per
sning not excepted Col LanEnorne
hos a knowledge Of the conditions In
this part Of the country that is pos
sessed by but few people and MS
knowledge OF conditions Is backed by
s lot OF good common sense. When he
first took charge OF the Big Bend dis
rrict he started a system Of register
ing the people OF the district that is
doing wonders IN lowering the steal
ing Of cattle and other such acts IN
the districts Those Of US who have
lived there know that often single
men would come across the river. and
while we were reasonably sure that
the man had no business on this side
Of the river there was no way OF
proving st. but the colonel has fur
nished a way and it doing wonders.
Admiration Of Col Langhorne Is not
limited to the American people. The
Mexican people living down there, the
law abiding citizens are as strong
for the colonel as are the Americans.
New wheat conserving rules that
restaurants and hotels are 10 be
obliged TO observe are more stringent
than ever" said Robert c. Dornheck-
ter. There must not be more than
six pounds Of flour used TO every 90
meals, while the total amount Of flour
used ia the entire meal served one
person must not exceed two ounces.
The amount Of wheat flour used in
the pastry, buns and bread must be
weighed ia order that this rule is
followed
THE Khaki club Is rapidly hecOu1- ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

GOV. HOBBY NAMES NUMBER
OF NOTARIES n 81 PAS0

Governor ". p Hobby has sp-
pointed the following persons n ID
Paso as n1tarles public. confirmed
By The senate These persons can
qualify by calling az the county
clerks office and giving bond
r a. Quasnel. Ella IT, ashcroft.
Snencer b Fugh. George W HoadlaT,
Angelica Wickstaad. Helen Hatch.
Charles a Braun. r. 3. RalIiugs. Jean
O. Oswald. Fred Crosby. Grace Z.
Peak. n z lincoln. Ruth Eelio17z.
L ". Christensen. Philip r walker.
Charles A. EroeczeL less c. R1Wlins.
H H Pye. Ruth FL Augur, Maude A.
Lsatshau II W Stanton J. A. Lowe.
Edward Lsdwidee. b Traweeks r. r.
Bowie and r. A. GRAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

day nursery has TO pay for each
MONTH" SAID ]. 3. GWinn. us milk
This expenditure averages $50 2
month, and provides milk for from 80
to so small children each day OF
course we get very cheap rates on our
milk. but from this single item alone
IL Is not hard 70 judge OF the scope
q the work We are doing. This sum
for milk given free 70 parents with
children TO whom milk is a diet pre-
scribed By the free clinic"
"A lot OF men. as well as women.
had thought this women's rights
problem through a long time ago.
said Mrs. A. ". De Pew. NY father
was one OF these pioneers who be-
leved IN suffrage for women. re-
member one time when he had 70 de-
1end his own mems rights. He was q
broadmindsd man and a great reader.
Numbered among his library was
Palue's Age OF Reason and his
Wife's family disapproyed Of such
reading. so they prevailed upon my
mother 70 throw it IN the fire. Father
missed Il, and this was his ultimatum.
Mary, we've lived together o good
many years, but II you burn another
Of my books, that's when we serar-
ate' He kept his books"
Speaking OF John Brown and the
good work be IS doing and going 10
do said Key. J. n. L1nEston. o. a
man insulted one OF my deacons to-
day. This man said to the deacon. .l
hear John Brown is going 20 drive
the devil out OF FL Paso. How Is g
you're still aroundF
This war viii be a blessing TO
America In many ways, said De KYLE
Smith. Tale for instance the manu-
featuring Of china In Trenton, y j.,
Is a large pottery plant and very
bit as good china is received from
there as was made in Germany or
any other foreign counEry-the gloss
and colorlng IS perfect The chem
lists in this country are very careful
in their selection Of clay. They Sc
cure Il from Texas, Illinois. Indiana
and few other states and what sub
stance for the makeup Of the pottery
can not be found in one kind may be
found IN another"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Little interviews
Little Interviews
Only The Rich Can Afford Most OF Substitutes For Wheat
Big Bend Man Says People There Proud OF COL Langhorne

ing one OF The most popular resorts IN
Ell Paso, for soldiers" said Mrs Donna
HluEeL There is hardly an hour or
the day from the time the club opens
IN the morning. until u closes al
night that there is not a little knot
Of soldiers enjoying themselves some
where in the house. The writing room
is always well patronized. ana usual
" there IS q waiting line at the pool
and billiard tables. Very shortly we
expect 20 put in q free shine. so that
every soldiers who comes in from his
dusty post can get his shoes shined
before going o. do town"
@One Of the bi single items
which the Associated Charities free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
OF TIE U. S. GATHERING

Wellington, .. C., april 5.-If the
gravity Of the problems to be faced.
me urgency of the demands to be
11er o. the far reaching effect OF
t-e decisions 20 be rendered are at an
indicative. the sixth annual meeting
q me chamber or commerce Of the
-1lF1 states. 90 be held ia The audi
l1rllu 81 Chicago, April 1913. VIII
ia rank as probably the most linz
HorEa1t iu the history Of the orEanI-
cation
---ll-4- alnounc euenL was made
l1T that representatives. Of more
flzr 100000 business executives VIII
1a-lar az the meeting. with each
state i1 the union represented
mere are four questions OF su-
r-ele importance TO the nation as
whole and % each individual business
man, These ar5r
Government organization IN rela-
till 90 business in war.
L1a railroads
F-nalcllE the Wl-.
ships
The speakers az the meeting VIII
men OF national reputation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

TIE old ven that has been used on
4 the Tick7ille sage % slake the
burning thi-st Of the city dude for so
many seasons, has been Communicated
and moved downtown 70 be used as
Thrift stamp emporium
A new roof IS soon to be put On the
building at Bounding Billows, AID a
house is planned for the suburbs Of
Tickvills. If progress continues, Tick
vile VIII soon have suburbs in every
direction.
Luke Mathevsla, who left here g few
days ago bound for the Calf RIBS neigh
borhood driving q yoke Of steers, re-
ports progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
Uncle Walls Denatursd Poem.
Francis Joseph

Old Jphs sleeping grief woe vhiIe natio7s
za H9 weeping through vars motions 90; sleeping
~ Et.s joe l tool q 5 the kaiser he let the blOodhunds @
ned he's resting calm unfued his sdeboards neatly
the @ truce On lucky lucky ru
death o7a with foxy nanv
b uhsre Methink that Carl
shy would love chamber chilly, with
meadows
do not prstzs.
,oDylisnt eeoee aisttns- 4asms WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
TALENTED BOY.

Frank Cantweii. aged u. a pupil in
Saint Marys school. shows q degree
o. artistic talent seldom found IL a
boy OF his years. He has recently
made some pen and ink cartoons on
the great world war that show a real
conception Of art Frank Is the son
Of P. Cantweil. OF 401 West Overland
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

CONE folks seem Z think that because
y ther only goin, Z live once they kin
90 as fer as they like. Mrs. Lafe Buds
father IS visitin' her an he's as con-
serTative as tn book O. directions you
git with a new auto.
Canvrsht Natlonal Nersnsp-r ssrnea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
SELLS STAMPS THROUGH STOKES

pointment Of merchants = 70 Ave
charge "a their respective states Of
the campaign 70 sell 500. 100000 worth
Of war saving stamps through retail
stores, announced today. includes.
New Mexico. Gilbert Dosenwald, Las
Vegas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
WILL TELL MEMS CLUB
OF EPISCOPAL WAR WORK

DR.. c. Z. Byrun, Of the Episcopal
Of St Clements next Monday evening
al 8 o'clock There VIII be music and
cigars also, Il L Ilfrey is the new
president Of the club and c. z. Weav-
e Is the secrelarr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
H. School Election

IL PAS0'S school board is without physician mem
u Der physician member is real necessity for
ganzatiou Of this character dealing with thousands of the
ctys children Besides being physician Of repute, Dr.
l. Ramey has qualifications citizen and a man that
recommend him for the school board.
T. c. Worthingtou has been member Of the board foI
some time past is well acquainted with its needs and il
thorough accord with the splendid school system in
vogue.
As practical builder John G. Lowman is recommended
BY those who him best whose services would
be Of great value to the school board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

The Bisbee Review calls this the "Titisn clash tn
west 'front.' At that aTian" isn't inappropriate fC
the red flame Of battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

Rev = A. Wells pastor Of Visitors
81 Z. chapel. ls confined 70 hf.
bone with the grip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

In brief the tactics Of this battle is that the entente
hitting the face and body and watching chance 70 ger
IN a right OF left swing at the jaw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
PERIODS
IN ALTA VISTA
Examples Of Hours Taken
and the Subjects Given
in One School.

Below are programs Of the daily
work done in one OF the city's schools
where the modified Gary system Is in
vogue. These programs show the
time taken for each subject and the
number Of times per week the pupils
receive instructions in the various
subjects. one shows the work In the
high seventh, for example, the ether
the work IN the high seconds
High Program. Alta Vista.
s.39- s;15-Arithmetic t5l.
g-15- e.55-spanlsh ttl-
q.F7-r0.15-History t1l.
1g.32-1a -BG-Euslish. reading spell
ing CD.
1-r6- 1.f1-GeoErlpEy lfi-
1.t9- Z-10-WritinF 80, PLY sical train
ing f1l-
es90- 2.so-1luslc l9l, Drawlns co.
e.50- s.80-Muslc %. Drawing (ll
Physical Training fZl-
100 e-1c-Douealic Science and Aau-
uai Training Cd.
All rscllaticns preceded By = minutes
study.
rcciralioua per week.
Total siinufes Per Week zach Subject.
Arithmetic .s--.-.|s..-- s-.s.ss-s-s ~
Spdn-sh -.-..----a -s.---s s..s..s---
History ..---.-ssss a--a-ss ~.
EnEiah- spelling, reading ---..--..s. ~
Domestic Scicnce ana Manual lr....s 49,
Writing -..--------.-------s.- ~
Physical Training ..---s---.fss..--.- q.
Music ,...-.-.------------ -..-fs-ss- ~
Drla-lns --..-..-...s.s-s- -..------- ---
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

The kasers fifth son is picked for king Of Finland and
the fourth son is to rule Lithuana The first son IS 70
Govern Germany If the Hohenzoerns stn the map
That leaves the second, third and sixth sons from among
which Wilhelm doubtless expects to choose the king OF
Amerca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

-liEree rr1drrN free o.
@ zng and all subjects
q re1ourc-a o. the va
onEf-ss ard the marT
Three crrts Co pose
be- inicru1finn wanted
&c J EasEin nirse-or.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

llll Want I'D KNOW
Bureau az WaahinEton furu
.-e answer 90 luesIiur. ca
hac frnu the rnEafaiirlad
q tire rreaf iInrarF 50 Col
.Pnf r1rgi.f af WaafinEfc1
inquiry STATE clearly tnc
ifcFn1tioa Burt1u Frrdefic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

BE- speakers a. the meeting VIII
le1 Of national reputation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

The e. eaao Herald fnfcrmzuoa Burs.
charge WITH accurate and auf n1rftats=e 20
cunceiuinE which Information can be- rae
riolf federal -cEerlurnf Departments ths
experts and Eclentisir IN ire acrerl rpnf 81
age t9f 'rulg must acrnmpang each inuu
lnc adcrcs1 rae e. Fss3 Eeraid lnforn.
arnirEtnn C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

IN NaiIonal NsHs1aB-r -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

In bankruptcy Argued by C. e. More
aim. Of Richmond. for appellant and
cross-appc!lec. and by w. III. Bond or
Wise. for appellee and cross-app"llant
ana submitted.
No. lGlG-Tho Standard Pocahontas
Coal Company. appellant, VS.. New Po-
cahontas Coal Company. appellee: APP
peal from the United States District
Court at Charleston. w. Va Argued
by Malcolm jackson, of Charleston.
w Va. and Walter G. Merrick, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. for tho appellant and
by John II. Holt OF Huntington. W.
Va. for appellee. and submitted.
Cases in call to-day:
No. lsI7--WilIam r. Ross. admine-
traitor. CT al, appellants, vs.. r. T.
Miller, appellee; appeal from the
United States District Cour; at Blue
h"ld. W. VA TO be argued hy James
:. Kahl" and Samuel ". Williams. OF
Blu"ficld. W. Va. for appellants. and
by Joseph ~ Sanders and Husseli s.
Ritz. 9: Blucheld. w. Va. for APP
No. 6ls-E /. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. plaintiff In error. VS.. Eugene T..
Kelly. defendant IN error. error 20 the
United states District Court az Rich
mond. TO be argued by Mcssrs. Plum
MGR & BohannLn. of Petersburg. for
plaintiH in error. and by L.. o. Wen
denbcrg. OF Richmond. for defcndan, in
error.
Robert I. Pennington, of Bristol: w
cl"ycland. Ohio and Graham sale. OF
tlcc ~ attorneys and couuscl!ors in
THIS court.