davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
GLENCOE NEWS ITEMS

Road Engineers Johns and
Brown have moved to Glencoe.
being registered at the Bonnell
Hotel.
Mrs. j. A. Scott and mother
passed through here Monday on
their way TO their cabin on the
upper Ruidoso.
The infant son of Will 7. Coe
died last Saturday morning. The
Goes have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Messrs. Callens. la; and son
Jack went to the Spr- ranch this
week after a herd of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Coe. Miss
Helena Coe and Roy Coe attend
ed the dance at the White Noun
tain Inn Monday night.
Mrs. G. w. Shrader has return
ed to Roswell; she has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. II. p.
Clarke.
Miss Susan Tully arrived home
Sunday after an absence Of two
months. She attended the Nor
NAL at Las Vegas, and on heI
way home visited Rincon, Tular
osa.
The Boy Scouts from Tularost
are camping on the Ruidoso will
Mr.. Harry Hollomon in charge,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Kohl.-Place

At the home of the groom in
Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 9th oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. G.. f.
Kohl of Las Vegas and Miss Mar
ion Place of Carrizozo. The
bride is a daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Place of this city,
coming to New Mexico with her
parents from the state of Iowa
about three years ago. She en-
tered the Carrizozo schools where
she finished her education. She
attended Normal at Las Vegas
this summer after which the
above event took place. As Miss
Marion Place she was we'll known
and much admired by her many
friends. Possessed of a SUNNI
cheerful disposition causes those
who new her be st to love her
most.
The groom is a native of this
state and is engaged in the auto
mobile business at Las Vegas.
Before this venture in which he
has been very successful, he was
the secretary OF the Y. M. c. A
at his home town. The newly
welded couple will make Las
Vegas their future dwelling place
and enjoy the best wishes of theil
many friends in that city anC
Carrizozo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Notes From Ancho

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Clark Of
Chicasha, Okla, are visiting the
D. r. Kelley family. Mrs.
Kelley is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. Their visit will
cover a period of about two
weeks.
Sam Fambrough shipped a car
load of fine cattle to the Peyton
Cattle Co. of FL Paso last Friday.
Lieut.. |. S. Kelley, who has
lately returned from the U. S.
service, has returned to Clovis,
N. NJ, where he will be assigned
to his old position which he had
at the time of his entry to the
service of Uncle Sam.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Sgt. RELY Returns

No.3 Tuesday morning brought
gladness to the hearts of the
Reilly family. Morgan, whose
return has been awaited with so
much concern ended his long trip
at his home town. His appearance
on alighting from the train sur
prised even his nearest relatives.
He wore a pair of dust glasses
that made him look more like a
West Point officer than Morgan
Reilly. He looks fine and shows
the good effect of his service.
After many moons of absence
during which time you have
served your country under for
eign suns. we welcome you home,
Sir.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Mrs. Lin Branum Hostess
AT Green Corn Supper

Mrs. Lin Branum entertained
"A number of friends at Roast
ing Ear Supper" at Nogal Tues
day evening, in honor of Miss
Carol Wilson. The spread con-
sisted of green corn, coffee. ba.
con. bread and butter with every
other items necessary 10 making
a good old time corn supper.
After ENJOYING the cool noun
tain air until 3 O'Clock the party
returned to Carrizozo fully de-
termined to have another of a
like nature in the near future.
Uncle Tom Henley raised the
corn. so II certainly must have
been good. Those present were
WI. .Gumm and wife,, Lin Bran
um, wife, daughters Allie, Mar
garet, son Rufus o. G. Hobbs
and wife, Il. c. Corn, wife and
daughters Ada, Murriel and Ro-
banna, II. j. Garrard and wife,
Misses Carol Wilson and Mary
White. Messrs. $. Masters and
Fred NeiRhbauer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Mr.. Ziegler Returns

Albert Ziegler returned Thurs.
day from his eastern business
trip. He says the eastern mar
cts are in bad condition for buy.
ers on account of the vast amount
of goods of all kinds being ship
ped to foreign countries, but
knowing the ins and outs of the
markets, Mr.. Ziegler succeeded
in making satisfactory purchases
which will be shipped west as
soon as room is made for their
accommodation on the shelves
and display racks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
DR.. Watson Builds
CLOng Beach Telegram,

(Long Beach telegram
DIR. T. w. Watson, retired ply
sician Of New Mexico, has award
ed the contract for the erection
of a 500. 900 apartment house at
35 Elm avenue to w. J. Burgin.
Work on the building will begin
Immediately. it was announced
today.
The building was planned by
+. l.. Lindsay, architectural de-
signer, at II Locust st. 1t will
be four stories in height and will
contain So apartments, an eiab-
crate lobby and a large base
ment- The floor space will be
AZ feet by 156 feet.
Automatic elevators, built-in
refrigerators, an incinerator,
amusement rooms, showers, dress
ing rooms and lockers and a large
storage space will be the features
of the completed apartment
house. The lobby will be large
and we'll appointed with a large
fireplace. Playrooms in the
basement will be equipped with
pool and billiard tables and q
number of amusements for small
children. Commodious dressing
rooms will be provided in the
basement for surf bathers. The
entire structure will be built OF
brick
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Corona Items

Mrs. ]. A. Krannwitter, who
resides in Arizona, is here Wis.,
iting her sisters, Mrs. w. X.
Lovelace and Mrs. Jno. Queen.
Brack Sloan purchased new
Essex car from the Corona
Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lyons re-
turned Tuesday night from Long
Beach, CAL, where they have
been spending the summer va
cation and have resumed their
places in the store again,
Wilbur Dishman and family
left Tuesday morning for Blum,
Texas, to visit Mrs. Dishman's
parents. They are going to Roe
well, where another party are
to join them.
A. M. GILLESPIE and son are
here looking after the interests
Of the GILLESPIE Bros. ranch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PARISH PARTY WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Record Breaking Gathering
Saturday Night Partake of
Hospitality of Local Church
Social Affair a Success.

One of the most novel affairs
in the way of social church en-
tertainnie-t was successfully car
ried out last Saturday evening,
ever participated in by the people
of Carrizozo and vicinity. The
affair. while something outof the
ordinary for this vicinity. is a
usual custom in other places
where people of the Episcopal
denomination have organizations.
The arrangement committee
with Mrs. T. A. Spencer as chair
man and assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Allen and the Misses Kitty and
Carmie Tinonn arranged a pleas
ant and delightful program for
the evening, the object being to
gather the people of the com.
munity together so that all might
through tie means of social
entertainment become better ac'
quainted and at the same time
furnish the new Rector. Rev.
johnson with the opportunity oi
meeting the people of this 10
cality.
How we'll the committee sue.
ceeded was shown by Luts
Hall being crowded with oul
good natured friendly people
Miss jeanette Barnett presided al
the piano which kept the guests
we'll provided with the best oI
music for dancing. She alsC
favored her hearers with some
delightful vocal selections. Re
freshments were served in abun
dance, the committee and theil
assistants never ceasing in thei
efforts TO see that everybod!
present were provided for.
Visitors were here from mos
of the surrounding towns addeC
their efforts to those of the loca
populace, making the atfai
doubly successful. The GROVE
which numbered close to tw'
hundred dispersed before tn
stroke of twelve after pronoun
cling the event a decided success
in which the promoters are to b
congratulated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Carrizozo Boy Wins Prize

In the recent Ei Paso Herald
paper selling prize contest in
which $500. 90 was given away,
Dayton Heron of Carrizozo was
awarded 4th prize which won
for him the neat sum of $40, 90,
The contest included Texas, Ari-
zona and New Mexico. In view
of the fact Dayton won 4th with
this competition, is worthy of
commendable mention 1t takes
Carrizozo boys to make good -
We say it does.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Home At Last

Marshall st. John, returned
from overseas. being discharged
at Ft. Bliss. Marshall spent 13
months in France and Germany
as a member of Co. II. 58th In
fantry. He participated in four
major operations being wounded
and gassed while in action on the
Vesle-River. He looks fine and
expects to remain home for some
time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

You may talk about your games
Of ball in the big leagues, but the
game between Roswell and Car
rizozo last Sunday was equal to
anything they have ever pulled
of. II took Is innings TO decide
the contest and it then ended
with a score of 3 TO 2 in favor of
the visitors. Harry Norman
pitched a great game, striking
out l6 men. Everybody played
bali. Up to the 9th inning the
score stood 2 to 2. continuing at
that until the 18th, when Harry
Norman came to-the bat.
Harry soused" the ball, but it
fell into the mitt of the left field
er. We had two men on bases
at that time which Harry intend
ed to bring in, but his out on the
Ify ended the 18th for us, leaving
Roswell with one to the good
which they made in the 18th
which we wen unable to over
come. The game throughout
abounded with thrills for the
fans; in the 10th, Roswell was
retired with three men on bases.
They also made a good double
Ip'Gy in the 18th, pulling this of
when Louie Adams hit to short,
which forced Walker at second
and was put out himself at first.
Norman was especially effective
with men on bases. In the 9Th
inning Hedgegrove of Roswell
made a two bagger but trying to
stretch it to three. he cut seconC
by about ten feet. This did mo-
escape His Umps." however
who properly called him out
Breaks which occurred wer'
against the home team, givini
the visitors the leverage. Th'
umpiring started with Dunn o
Carrizozo. who was retired ant
followed by two soldiers fron
FL Paso. The score was kept b!
C. P. Huppertz of Carrizozo
II was a great game and so clos
that it will be followed by an
other next Sunday at Roswell
Following is the score by innings
Carrizozo 2 8 a SO 7S9 10 II ~ |
O02 900 o 0 o
Roswell 12s4567 s9lOil ~ |
900 00l 900 D
I
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
The CampbeIls Return

Mayor and Mrs. Campbell re-
turned Thursday from Ell Paso
where they have temporarily
resided since returning from a
pleasant trip on the coast. Both
are looking exceedingly well, as
a result of their California vaca-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
REAL Y. w. c. A. HOSTESS
HOUSE IN ARCHANGEL

PARIS. oct lV-Tho American Y.
" G.. 4 hostess house lu Archangel
Uue.a Is now REGULAR ). " g. a.
building for plrls with a fully
,s..ru.I -,rrrarou fc'd
Irr m'lu- has been uruoi into
a ! Vs. G. a. for the uso ui all girls
u Nr.HuuEn. and particularly Tor
.r.r|. Nhu arr separated from their
families and are living alone ln Arch
angel. working in the larger offices,
such Jas Inc telegraph telephone post
office. banks. British general head
quarters. the city and state govern
mput Offices This step was taken
Immediately after American troops
left ArChunTri
The recreation fold is part OF a
large garden just back ~ the Amcri-
can embassy building. ana IS fucd
mp with tennis courts n vOiley ball
fUl. husDhtI and husketbp'l fields.
Tho garden has fine old trees and
paths which wind through II and
rD down =. the river road II Is quiet
and beautiful nu Ideal recreation
place .nr the girls Tor whom It was
s,.lrr1.
DHss.s uro being started IN Eng
Ieh. French sfruuprITnv type
vrl.rl irH AID. home nursing and
,Iom.uHr. U..'r'lcs Already the
registration Is larger than had nenu
oNppc'ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Lore Comes and
Goes at TYiH?

Dear Miss Grey: I was interested
In a question raised not long ago
by one OF your correspondents In
letter 20 the effect. '1f IA woman has
the right sort Of love for man, can
she lose IT." wan say believe she
can. believe the most devoted
love may be destroyed.
a womnn's love Is not altogether
In her keeping. She does not be
stow IL upon man at will and with
draw u whenever II happens 20 suit
her fancy 90 do 20. Loving a man
IN largely an involuntary act 20 far
aa woman Is concerned. and II she
wishes 90 suppress or stimulate her
affection for "A certain man, she can
only do this according 90 the law
Of suggestion. and the process ~ "A
gradual one.
Love at first sight IL emotional.
and the life Of 81 viii be determined
by the adapability Of the two ma
lures thus brought together.
The faculty Of love ~ larger In
some individuals than Il IN In others.
while one person may be capable Of
deep. strong love that would en-
durc almost any abuse. another
might be highly emotional and not
love with the same depth Of feeling.
nltho the outward expression might
be about the same
This mans wife did not love him
untn he called this affection from
her feminine nature. The process
hy which this was accomplished Is
perhaps best known TO him. No
doubt her nature n very much the
same ne u was NJ that time. and II
he will use similar means he may
again fan this flame Of affection In
TO action.
However. be viii have much to
overcome in the way Of Impressions
stored M In her mind by virtue oi
his neglect aud abuse ~ her lie
L. not 20 near her ideal now as HI
WAS az frat. Tor bis treatment Of her
has changed her opinion 81 him.
There are 90 many different
natures among people ihat d, woulc
, be hard 20 anticipate what the cf
forts n this man will avail In tryins
. 20 win his wlfcr love again.
II she ~ ~ q forgivnE spirit and
I has e reasoning mind. and he vii
Z treat her right IN all ways from now
on. there o. IL reasonably good chanc,
I FOR him % succeed. However woult
advise him 10 set away from all re
laiivcs TO make his final effort a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

home At io.s shelby IT.. where they
viii b. Tor the winter.
Nfr and NrH William Z. McCiarcn
and RON. Mr. Arnold. have returned
10 Seattle from the Fast. where they
have hsen FOR ihn pact year. AFTER
p1t I they viii be a. homo az 1905
q. Harrison 49,
Mr. and Mra y. v. Tanner mo-
torrd 20 kcuucwick Tor thc week
end
Capt Trlc Johnston a. e marines.
~ Mare. leland De- thc Freui of bis
uncle Mr John Henry IaMnFcr at
his homo at The Highlands.
Mins Grace King has returned from
three months visit N eastern cities
and Is az tho homo 81 her parents.
Mr. and Mira George ~. King.
Can't. y. J. Dorm. u. & ~. u the
houns guest ~ Mr.. and MrA George
w. King. Capt Dorm s. IN Erat'i.
on business connected with the
Naval Relief society.
STR md Mira Hugh c1llt~rr Will
leave coon Tor n trip 20 Alanha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
WOMLAN'$ PAGE
" REBECCA STEVENSON
Home Phone. Capitol Gil.

closing meeting az banquet at the
Hotel Sorrento this evening. The
conference, which Is for the pur.
pose ~ drawing together the chap
tets Of the Northwest in order that
they may better serve their unlyer.
sitics. opened Sunday evening with
n spread at the chapter house, 4g04
18th ave \. T. Monday the visit
ing members were taken around
the city by automobile. being enter
tanned az tea In the afternoon at
the home 81 Mrs Thomas Mesdag
on West Highland drive. Yestcr
dny there was a luncheon at the
Womeu's University club. and in
the evening dauee In the knights
~ Columbus han.
The visiting delegates who are
guests Of Beta ri chapter Include.
From Montana. Miss Charllne John,
son and Miss Constance Keith.
from Oregon. Ailas Dorothy Dunl
way and Aiiss Mildred Appors0n.
from Idaho. Miss Myrtle Cano and
Miss Mabel Sweeney. from Whit.
man. Miss Madeline Ciichrist and
Miss Lulu Holmes. from Washing
ton Miss MARY Small and Miss
Mildred jackson. In addition 60 the
official delegates other delegates
are: Miss Lucille Currnn. from
Montana: Miss Hazel Young and
Miss Doris kittlngsr. from oregon.
Miss Lucie Davis and Miss Hvadnn
Roberts. from Idaho. Miss Ruth Os.
good. Miss Mildred Smith. Misc
Florence Long. Mlna Jean Lambert
Miss Mabel Gross. Miss Ethel Corn
wall. Miss Elizabeth Allen and Miss
Katherine Sickrls. from whitman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
CHARGE CIDER HAS
TOO MUCH POWER

Marketing may not he so pleasant
In the future. especially 60 our alec.
hollovlng populace
For the dry squad ls going about
sampling the brew OF bruised Wine
stps and Pippins
Entirely too authoritative the
officers declared when they sampled
the cider sold by u. kistler ana r. O.
Wright, Pike Place public mar
kctecrs. Later the cops arrested the
two.
Mrs. T. Waterman. l07 Spring At
J VI McDougal. "a Ycsler Way. and
Nick ikovich, 90 Union st., wore
likewise arrested Tor having too
much alleged enthusiasm ana good
VIII IN their cider They win ok
pain To Police Judge Gordon Wed
nesday how 1t all occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Dinners for Officers

Many dinners. both informal and
formal in nature Will be given be
fore the ball for the Junior officers
OF the fleet Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry whitney
Tfeat will entertain some OF the
junior officers and dcbutantes with
a dinner at their home on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Strive
will be dinner hosts. as will Miss
Clara Emory. Mr.. and Mrs Farweli
Putnam Lilly. who will entertain
~ the home OF Mrs. Lilly's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.. Sander. Mr..
and Mrs. Truax will give a dinner
before the dance. and Miss Marion
ialiy will entertain a small party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Confessions ola Bride
Copyrighted Enterprise Association
MY LOVE COMES BACK TO ME FROM THE
VALLEY OF DEATH

An the lights in the room had been
put out hy the storm Tho trouble
had been at the power plant prob
ably. for the current came on again
with "a sudden hard glare bobn
cyelids quivcred beneath t. lie
wakoned slowly. confuscdly. nA n
from IA deep sleep. and his wonder
Ing glance met mine. 1 knew that
our gaze meant happiness or life
long sorrow for me. and for him tho
JOY 81 normal life again. or the
misery OF permanent insanity.
Could my soul. calling 10 ilob'a
bring him back to a knowledge or
our love-
For months Bob'a eyes had been
an index 81 his condition. The iris
had looked tense and Opaque. the
pupil small. while his nerves were
az their worst. / held him IN my
arms. I waited. wordlesa. while
watched his pupils widen.
Heaven or he'll. for each ~ us. de.
pended upon the outcome OF that
first long look
We tao seemed alone in the uni
verse ~ length Bob held up "a
trembling hand and laid Il softly on
my hair. then he touched my cheek
drew his fingerH down the length ~
my arm. and clasped my hand IN
his own Ana sun I held bis eyes
with mine.
'Janef' Ills Tips shaped the word
scarcely heard h.
"Boh' My huHbandr' ! said with
soft emphasis. Vaguely fclt that n
word too much and he would be "a
world awny lost forever IN dreams
- hattlefieida. once more q member
~ the aad company % rheli.Hhockcd
Victims ~ the war
or course I realized that the eiec
iric holt from the slgy. following the
telephone wire. had relieved some
mysterious pressure upon his brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

ana nerves and Jared his mental
gears into place
Was that miraculous contact TO
last but "a moment or could ! hold
him and keep him quiet and STEADY
until he was conHclous OF himself la
relation 10 me, until hia soul ana his
body were Ia harmony again
1natinctiveiy. ! made tho elemental
appeal. the world.oid appeal Of the
woman alone wi1i her mate. and un.
afraid
kissed him kept my lips 20 his
untii az last his arms went around
mo and he drew me 20 him.
And then. only. WAS I sure OF him.
sure that he waH saved Then. for
the first time. did I venture 20 thrust
down The strange barrier which the
war had raised between US.
We seemed 10 emerge like shadows
from ghost world where we had
been imprisoned.
Don't try 20 understand all at
once. darling" I sald.
II don't want 70 understand any.
thing just want 90 ntay here.
Jane. and rest forever he replied.
plilowinR his head upon my heart
You're not curious
"Only happy. Ana afraid Il won't
last. You See II was only a minute
ago that was hearing a wounded
man scream In No Mans Land 30
and then I saw you. and ! thought
must be- the man who was dying
and that YOU were part % my dying
vision. And then your lips kiss me
again. jane
~ was long time before Bob and
] discovered that thcus was any
world outside that little room. The
Storm had walled lin way across the
sky before we remembered that the
whole tribe Of f.orimer would soon
Dc coming IN search ~ uH.
10 iBe Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Guest HOnored

In honor OF Mrs. Arthur Crcn-
shaw. wife OF Captain crenshaw OF
the Pacific Fleet. Mrs. william
c awford was hostess az an unusu.
ally interesting luncheon az the
TEAMS club yesterday Two large
Da skets OF flowers in rainbow hucs
decorated the table around which
tce 20 guests were seated. Two
inch hattieships In fun regalia were
or the place cards. and the ice.
cream periodically wore tiny flags
Airs Crenshaw will be Mrs Craw
ford's house guest while the fleet
Is here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Arctic Club

The Arctic club q mixing many
plans for the enioymsn, OF visiting
members and friends who have
come 90 Seattle for tho arrival 81
the fleet Thursday night opens
with smoker. The dinner. which
Is announced for $50 viii be fol
lowed by a program OF stunts
which VIII last until midnight.
There will BE- dinner dance both
Friday and Saturday In compliment
to tho senior and junior officers Of
the fleet To enable their mem.
bcrs and friends 10 see the review
OF the fleet saturday. the steamer
Indianapolis has been chartered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Studio Tea

Madame T. De Chevilly. wife Of
the French Consul. was guest Of
honor at the interesting tea at
which Monsieur /. L. perrot was
host at his studio Monday after
noon. Presiding ever the tea table
were Mrs J NJ Macedo and Mrs.
Farwrll Putnam Lilly and ASSISTING
were Miss Marjorie Miller and Niles
Gertrude Hardcnburg, During the
afternoon NJ. Pcrrot gave several
readings. Including ''NiolctH' by
wallace Gould and selection In
French by Kostand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
FlREMEN PLAYERS
SERENADE MAYOR

Tho blare ~ martial music rose
from the north court ~ the county
citN building Tuesday afternoon
about $50 O'Clock ~ the strains
were waited into the Window clerks
topped their writing. lawyers plead
Ing to sphinx Ike jurors stopped
their spclihlndinF. hailiffs forgot TO
rap tho spectators to silence, and
rild spectators started n mad rush
fur the windows. that only stopped
wien everyone had reached point
% vantage.
And then everyone sat and listened
10 the concert
Thirty five musical firctncn. led by
Fireman G. A snuilin. were simply
giving scattlr'H new mayor send.
of After the whole category Of
selections had been played. Fire
chief Prank l.. stctson delivered a
speech Of congratulauon to Mayor
"FItx