davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Boston Car Chiefs
And Strikers Agree
On q Third Arbitey

BOSTON, July 1.-THE trustees Of
the Boston Elevated Railway Com
pany announced tonight that repre-
,sentatives OF the striking carmen had
accepted Henry b. Endicott as the
neutral member of the local board
Of arbitration which is to settle the
STRIKE that has tied up the elevated
service since Thursday morning.
Mr.. Endicott was one Of TWENTY
iaen nominated by Governor Coolidge
70 serve az the third member Of the
board Of arbitration. He accepted the
position and announced that he would
call a conference at the State House
tomorrow morning The other mem
oers OF the board are James II. Vahey,
counsel for the Garments union, and
II. Ware Barnum, counsel for the com
psay
The car MS union will hold mass
meeting t1yhorrow, and it is expected
that the members Will vote to return
70 work Immediately pending an award
by the board Of arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Rhode Island Carmen
Reject Fiue-Cent Increase

PROVIDENCE, July 1e.--All street
railway lines Of the Rhode Island com
.. Dany, which cover virtually the entire
- state, were idle to-day as result of
Z ree strike Of $500 union car men
(which began at midnight
~ A. & conference between receivers
OF the road ard representatives Of the
ear men the latter rcceded from their
original demand OF ID cents an hour
End offered ~ accept D6 cents. The
seceivers indicated willingness to
pay ~ cent?, an increase o. cents
fxona tire present rats, but would make
nc further conccxsjon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Hylan to Arbitrate
Ferry Mems Demands
Workers Representative and
Staten Island Delegation
to Act T'o.morroyy
TO Act TO-mOrfOW

The demand of SIS raise call
around" for the stokers, oilers and
water tenders Of the municipal ferry
service to Staten Island will be arbi-
trated by Mayor Hylan tomorrow.
The stokers have asked for $3.50 a
month and the oilers and water tend
ers want S135 monthly. This increase
was applied for several months ago.
and when Mayor Hylan ignored the
mems claims on Friday they walked
off the boats and for few hours held
up several thousand commuters. Pub
lie Service Commissioner John J. De
laney said yesterday that an agree
ment was likely to be reached to-mor-
row, when representatives from tho
workers and a delegation OF Staten
Island residents will present the case
of the shipworkers. Meanwhile the
ferry service will continue at the reg
ular schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
/ arades i'm Berlin
Forbidden by Noske
During Next Month
Minister of Defence Re-
minds ALI Socialists Mar
tial Law Still Prevails;
Hamburg Strike Monday

BERLIN, July 10 (By The Associa-
ted Press. - Reminding the Socialists
of both factions that martial law still
prevails in Berlin, Gustav Noske, the
Minister of Defence, points out that
the holding of open-air meetings and
parades within the limits of greater
Berlin will not be permitted during
next month.
The reminder was drawn out in part
by the fact that the Majority Social
lists, in opposition to the strike move
ments have urged the mi mbers Of their
party to hold demonstrations after
working hours.
Noske's restrictions have called forth
strong protest from the Independent
Socialists, who are planning to call
general strike Monday. They now
are fathering proposition for
man government in addition to the
international manifestation, in further
ance OF which the July p strikes have
been proposed. The German govern
ment should be demonstrated against as
we'll as the "imperiaiistic governments
of France and England" the Indepen-
dents call declares.
The workingmen of Hamburg have
declared g general strike for Monday
AS result the withdrawal of the gov
eminent troops from Hamburg has Deen
postponed.
COPENHAGEN, July 18.-The state
of siege in Pomerania has been raised,
according to sidvices received here from
Stettin. The counter strike of citizens
in Stettin has ended and labor leaders
have proclaimed an immediate cessa-
ton OF the general strike and have re-
pudiated the idea of q breach of con-
tract between employers and workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Several Hundred Strike
In Standard Oil Plan,

Several hundred men employees Of
the Devoc plant Of the Standard Oil
Company, at Tenth Street and the East
River, Long Island City, decided to
strike yesterday when the company re-
fused their demand Of II cents an hour
increase in wages.
Superintendent c. w. Schneider told
the strikers they were the highest paid
Of any unskilled labor in Long Island
City, and reminded them that they had
Inc dement, OF pension and sick fund.
Later in the day the men were Joined
BY All the women employed in the
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Quits Chilean Cabinet

SANTIAGO, Chile, July Isl hs
Minister of Public Works resigned To-
day because of differences with other
members of the Cabinet over plans far
solving some of tho problems Of raj
way administration. There were no in.
dicatlons to-day Whether the crisis
would result in the res gnation OF fla
entire Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
SCHOLARS HFPS

d. Appleton and Company will aid Won
to secure FREQ scholarship In any educa -
tlonal institution in the United States In
exchange fer summer work in their behalf
oHer Includes nil universities. scientific
musical and religious Institutions For
particulars write TO or call on Albert r.
Wler care d Appleton g. Co. IS West
3@d st. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

BELVIDERE, N. J.. July 19.-Upper
Warren County reports hundreds of
young deer from the Worthington
game preserve running at large over
the farms in that vicinity. Game War
den Cudney is planning TO trap some
to sell to persons who desire TO stock
their estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

MALONE, n. Y, July lo.-Six per-
sons were burned to death in fire
thut destroyed the home Of Leo Hur-
teau, at Massena, early to-day. The
dead are Mrs. Lee Hurteau and two
children, HeXtorinc, aged fifteen. and
Earl. three years Old; Mrs. Ernest
Amell OF Cornwall, Ont, sister Of
Mr. IIurteau. and her two children.
Deoncl, nine years, and Harold, seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
General Strike Called
In Vienna for EsIr ~

BERLIN, July 19.-Dispatches from
Vienna state that general strike has
been declared for July p, the day set
for administrative labor movements in
other countries, "as demonstration
of the international solidarity of
labor"
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

That the foreign exchange situa-
ton, If allowed to continue, would
reach out and paralyze not only the
exporting business with European
countries, but would also affect our
domestic business adversely, was pre-
dicted today by A. NJ. Dockery. Third
Assistant Postmaster General
The need Of an early settlement Of
the financial relations between the
United Statey and European belliger-
ents was strongly emphasized by Mr..
Dockery.
"The reason international exchange
is in such a condition OF instability" !"
Mr.. Dockery said, "is that we have
not begun the financial reconstruc-
lion which necessarily must follow
the period of sky-high imitation dur
ing the war. The present status of
exchange of European countries is
sitting our business and losing
money for this country every day that
the political situation continues to
remain unsettled"
The National Metropolitan Bank
has revived the practice inaugurated
during the war of having a recess
during the working hours of the af-
ternoon, during which time tea is
served to all the employees Of the
bank
Charles Jacobsen. cashier Of the
bank, in commenting on the practice.
said that it made for better efficiency
among the clerks and a more whole
some spirit on the part of all of the
employees Of the institution.
Robert N. Harper, president Of the
District National Bank, left Washing
ton this afternoon for New York,
where he will remain until Monday
attending to matters of business.
Trading In Washington Railway
and Electric general 4 bonds fea-
tured the transactions on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today, fve
$1,000 bonds selling at 60 and seven
bonds selling at SO and fraction.
Small lots of Mergenthaler sold at
1874 to 137%. Columbia Graphic
phone preferred was successfully Of
fered today at "a. Ten shares of Cap
ital Traction changed hands at frac-
tion lower than the sales in that
stock earlier in the week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONFRs, d. C.,
December 1S. 1s1S.-SeAled pr posals will
be received ut this office, Room sos, Dis
trict Building, until o'clock p. m. on
January IA. 1920 for the construction of
sewers in the District of Columbia, involv-
ing the construction Of $50 linear feet Of
4 6"x5' o" masonry sewer and $50 linear
feet Of 3o-foot wide concrete invert in Old
Tiber sewer. Forms of proposals, specifica-
tions and necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department, Room 427. District Building.
Washington. d. c. LOUIS BROWNLOW
CHARLES w. KUTZ, Commissioners, DC
16,17,18.1s.20.22
SEALED PROPOSALS, marked Proposals
for furnishing 1s0, 900 wedges and 18o, 900
blocks and addressed to the Director Bp-
reau Of the Census. Department of Com
merce will be received until 9 o'clock
p. m, December %, 1919. For blank pro-
posals, specifications, plans and particu-
lars address The Chief Clerk, Bureau Of
the Census. Department Of Commerce.
Washington, ID. c." IL
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
hL, rs MVR0NS
william M. Reardou. One q States
Oldest Masons, Dies st
Age Of Eighty-ea
Washington Times Buresu.
aAa KIAs Qax~S

7es King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. 1S.-wn-
liam NJ. Reardon. one Of Alexandria's
oldest prominent citisens. died IT HIS
home, on Prince street. near Colum-
bus street. this morning. Mr.. Rear
don was eighty-ono years of age and
was one of the oldest Aasons In this
section Of the State. having been .
member Of Andrew jackson Lodge
since 1855. He was president Of the
Mutual Ice Company and also agent
for the Maryland. Delaware. and vir-
ginia Railway Company. Mr.. Rear
don has been active in all public
work In Alexandria for many years.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
four children. Ashby Reardon. Jack
Reardon. Corinne Reardon. and Lucy
Reardon. He was . member OF Mt
Vernon Royal Arch ChaptAr. A r.
and A. M; Old Dominion Com
mandery, Knights Templar. and AccA
Mr.. Reardon's funeral will be held
from his late home on Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The following deeds were recorded
In the clerks Office Of the corporation
court yeetrdAy: Loula s moot to Car
roll Pierce, trustee. lot No. ~, block
%, section 4, In Rosemont Howard
w. Smith, special commissioner to
Thomas c. Hoy. house and lot, 500
Duke street: Thomas c. Hoy to Nag
gle Aelien. this same property.
About 7.3o o'clock last night the
6re department was called to extib-
Hutsh a blaze In the chimney Of q
house occupied by colored people In
the square bounded by Prince. Duke,
Alfred and Patrick streetA The loss
was small
In the circuit court, In vacation,
this morning. Mrs. Nollie r. Colin
qualified as administratrix Of the es-
tate OF the late John w. Colin.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Gather
inc s. Washington was held from
wheatley's funeral chapel at o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Edgar Car
penter, of Grace Episcopal Church.
conducted. the funeral services and
the burial was In the Union Cemetery.
Bruce Scott and wife, OF Steuben-
vile. Ohio, are spending q few weeks
with his parents on South Pitt street
A meeting OF the stockholders 81
the Alexandria Real Estate and
Mortgage Corporation, which Wa ~
Gently chartered. was held In the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
last evening" The following board Of
directors was elected: w. A Smoot
william p. woolls, c. s. Tayloe
Burke, George e. Warneld. r. s.
Jones, Carroll Pierce, and b. Well.
The object Of the new company IL to
furnish homes for the employees OF
the naval torpedo plant and their
families when that plant starts oper-
ations here in the near future The
contracts for the erection Of 100
houses. to be completed and ready
for occupancy within six months, will
be awarded within q short time.
A meeting of the board OF police
com nissioners was held at the office
of Mayor T. H. Fisher last evening.
Douglas Lunsford. formerly a MEM
Der Of the police force. was re-elect-
ed a policeman to NIL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of John w.
Kerns.
The funeral Of j. Norman Gibbs
will be held from Wheatley's Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The funeral services will be conduct-
ed by the Rev. J. L Allison. pastor of
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
BIGGEST AUTO CASE BOND.

Required to furnish a bond of $1o,-
900. the heaviest ever exacted here in
. traffic violation case, Patrick Cook
was yesterday permitted to forfeit
$50 collateral In Police Court
The police records show that on
December 25 his car collided with a
truck, pushing the latter to the side
walk. where is struck and severely
injured Mrs. A Breeden, 723 Fifth
street northwest
Mrs. Breeden is recovering.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-The stock
market was irregular at the opening
today. United States Steel opened at
103%. off y; Baldwin, 1O9h, up 4;
104, off y; General Mo-
tors. 327, off u: Pierce Arrow, 76h,
up n: Sinclair. 44H. unchanged: Beth
lehem 3D." 81. unchanged; United Re-
tail Stores, 81, off Is; Mexican Petro-
leum. u. up 2h; Republic Steel,
11oA, up j, and United States Rub
Der, 125 n, up q.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

the Second Presbyterian chureA. and
the burial win be st WvuQhxESEr~-
fax county.
A meeting ~ tka -WDuoHnu 60.
uan Tempsrancs U6iouts1o sid
this evening at the bo6s Nra
Campbell sls South wAA>ingtoe
s"see = ~, ,1sss-e -s-r.
Mt Vernon Council, pauratSrs e
America. win hole q mssttnr Al. NJ
hall on north Pitt street thts -o~eosor
At s:So o'clock. Offtcsss for th> on.
suing year win be slsctsa. 6 E ri
Charles Henry ouaaAsr. coser>A
truck gardener. died At his No. 1aos
MI Vernon TuesdAy.. He We vVll
known In Alexandria. who're he CO.,
Quoted stand In the citv oarksN ~
'A''' Itl 9I
The Sunday schools Of tAts eaty -
making extensive plans for. OI<1f a.
nual Christmas coaebPotto1S NNscA
win begin Sunday. a1d WIN eestinue
during the week
Potomac LodTe OF Oad Fsilovy wfl,
hold q meeting at tts hall on ue~Sh
Columbus street tomorrow svsnsnx
when the third degree Will b.. Ca
ferred on 4 ciass OF fourtssu oandi-
datea rFu M = T-T--1 Is
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
CATCH FIVE WHALES

SANTA CRUZ, Cal Dec lau--Crswu
OF the Hercules asd the Hswk. .~Ana-
ing ooats. recently bronght IN ovs
whales In one day. 1he hoaua fpe
the gunner 10 $40 for each whAje
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
FINANCIAL
Safeguaskns d
Safest lnvusenpsue

n y 9 sssssaliy rsssgcassA. a. -
ar. HsstsaFss srs ~ ssss@ asvssf1H
Sur ssv beckist tesMsQ e III uu0W :
guards - have p4aesd essUn4 Qoo -
nSse n - Ss"s s vSS
which eoageitufs tia eh4e1 v1qo01G - ~
rscsrd q afsy ySsss VstAsG3 - . 8
SWARTE1l, KfE0A g
MNSEY CO. elder
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PERSONAL

MANICURING A! Any ELLIS. Scalp
10 to s. rs 11th st. N. W., Apart J. a3s
d. 8. BROCKMAN. 232s MINI. ave. g. E. ;
drop card. . 22s
ATTENTION-It II not too late vet TO
order your engraved Xmas greeting
ing. 1vs
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
tUh SRLt-AU | ORiOBlleS

AUBUKN Six. 5-pass. touring; motor, top,
tires, paint, Al condition. driven only
by owner; bargain. quick, cash sale. Line.
ISll. CReg. s52sl. 10
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

14th and w SITS.
"A CAR TO SUIT YOUR TERMS
Buick touring.
Hudson touring.
MaxeIl cabriolet |
Maxwell touring. feS oh o" eAie
Cadillac touring. |
Chalmers touring.
REQ touring.
100 cars to select from
Largest and oldest used car dealers south
of Philadelphia
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE.
14th and W SITS
North $3.50. delS-u
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PROF. KALEEL MARZABAN

Think Of the man who will call your
name. and tell you the object OF your visit.
NarsabAn comes to direct. advise and help
men and women IN everyday Affairs of life:
tells -ou names of friends. rivals, enemies,
70 tell you every hope. fear or ambition.
Hours. a. m to p. m Room 3l7, 2rd
Moor, kenois Bldg. 1ith and @ sts ". ".
over &c and 1oc store. Main 1855. Will
call your name over phone free of charge
from J D. m TO .. m. Private office. 1s'
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

The funeral Of j. Norman Gibbs
will be held from Wheatleys Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. J. L Allison, pastor of
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PAINT yf.
MADAM NASH,

Egyptian palmist, tells your past, prese
and future; satisfa ction guaranteed.
sos fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PaREU oLOGY.
WHY WORRYf

WHY WURR1
when an expert phrenoiogist can solve
your problem Phrenoiogy Is q science
and there Isn't any mystery about IL.
Through IL your life can be mapped out,
aud by IL you viii succeed A correct and
truthful reading Of your life by this science
VIII change your future and make you
happy Come and be convinced Regular
=; readings during the holidays, 81
MADAME VESTE,
Gifted Phrenoiogist and Business Adviser
Permanently located ut s25 18th St ". w.
Hours 10 a m TO D. 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
WANTEO-AUTOS

pnd sell cars in any condition. also We
carry in stock parts, magnetos and tires
for nearly all makes of cars Write or
phone and will call ROBERT HERSON,
i10-112 Az st. 8. w. Frank 2346
ROADSTER. Iste model; must be reason
able; standard make and of good appear =
ance. See Miss REID, $3.50 Main Is
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

the Second Presbyterian ChureA. ana
the burial win be st WuuQhxE3xr~--
fax county.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

A meeting OF the board OF police
com ;nissioners WAS held at the offics
of Mayor T. II. Fisher last evening
Douglas Lunsford. formerly a mem
Der Of the police force. was re-elect-
ed a policeman to NIL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of John w
Kerns.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Before PurchAsinR
GEO. c RICE AUTO CO., 1871 n It nv
rIRES-B<tnx that tire to FRED MYERS
formerly with Semmes Motor Co now
foreman OF Home Auto Service Station Ga
rage. 1871 " St n. W n s3so o
rRTCkS-A 3tI-ton Mack and a I-ton Re-
public, with hne express. body: both in
perfect condition POWELL TRANS
poLlTATlON CO.. go 9Th St S. ". (Rex
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Cookery Beauty Parlor,
1877 Pa ave. n. W. Main 6ss1
Branch OF New York
Expert operators in all branches. Opep
evenings Reasonable. de8-e0t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
OSTEOPATHS May USE
DRUGS SAYS OPINION

aOsteopaths Of Oregon may legaliy
use such drugs and write prescriptions
as come within the practice OF those
subjects in which they are required TO
pass a state examination, according 10
an opinion given by Attorney Genera
George M. Brown on request OF Dr. y.
n Young of Portland. The attorney
general sets forth that osteopathlc
physicians are not specifically limited
nv the law in the use Of drugs put ina.
may be understood that their scope Oh
prescriptions does not include all those
in use by ordinary physicians and rec
ognized in materia medica.
The law specifically authorizes os-
teopaths to use anaesthetics ana anu
septics. -.
The subjects in which osteopaths are
exabined by the state board OF medicai
examiners and under which they may
use drugs are anatomy, physiolosy
chemistry, surgery, bacterioiogy' MS
tology, pathology, gynecology, opste-
tries, theory and practice of osteopath'
and diagnosis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
DRASTIC BILL aimed
At RADICAL ACTION

washington, Oct. 25.-A bill aimed
at stamping out every vestige of radl-
col agitation in the United States was
introduced by Senator McKeller, Ten
nessee, Friday -
The bill provides that anyone, even
peaceably, advocating overthrow OF
any government and persons ASSOCIATE
ing either publicly or privately with
s,1ch advocates shall be fined at least
$4,000 or Imprisonment from one to ten
years. A jury may order such persons
dcported to a portion of the Philipplne
islands set off for this purpose.
The bill includes every citizen OF
the United States who directly or IN
directly commences or carries on any
verbal, written or printed intercourse
or correspondence with any other per-
SON or persons, whether citizens or
aliens, with the intent, either peace
ably or by violence to overthrow the
government of the United States or to
disfntergrate or In any other manner
get aside or do away with all govern
ment or who Joins any organization
having this purpose, or who directly
or indirectly. publicly or privately as
sociates himself or herself with any
other person or persons having any
such purpose.
Such persons will be held as "adher
ing to the enemies of the United State
giving them aid and comfort"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
FORD, VETERAN OF
IS SUMMERS Still
DEFY|NC JUNK man

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 25.--In the sales
room of the Denk-T Thompson company,
Ford dealer in Detroit, is Ford touring
car number 604, looking wonderfully
Youthful and sturdy despite its sixteen
years of daily service. The car was
accepted as $50 on the purchase or
new Ford. A part from style the old
time is worth more than that-u
s.goes" and the motor is quite some
years this side of being pensioner,
but vogue in motordom has changed
since 1904.
Engines are no longer wound up
from the side; steering wheels no long
er stick straight up into the air; ana
then too, eight horse power and five
gallon gas tanks aren't quite sufficient
for the modern motorist. The faitn-
full Ford has not outworn its useful-
ness-it has merely ,outlived itself 1t
is as though an old Indian chieftian
would sport himself adorned in ear
rings, feathers and moccasins among
his college-bred, stylishly clad off
spring. Noblest among them but OF
different age.
And SO with this model "F' Ford.
What stories it might tell OF follow
ing worn, rutted wagon roads, over
strange country perhaps, running
through creeks where bridges had not
been built, making it's owners happy.
Detroit wasn't so much of town fif-
teen years ago. It was Henry Ford's
second year manufacturing Fords in a
factory; his company had Just been or
ganized.
| It is not known who the original
purchaser of this dependable old Foro
was, Or where he lived, whether IN
New York or California, Michigan or
Florida. Six-O-Four may have trav-
eeled all Of the states in the Union
But now it has returned to the place
of its birth. there to enjoy quiet, re-
spectacle old age, while 1t keeps on
running and running and running ano
cheating the junk man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
TEACHER-SO[D|ER
TAKES OLD POSITION
tcapital Journal Special Service.

tCapital journal Special 6ervice.)
Dallas. Or, Oct. 25.-Lieutenant
Oscar 1. Chenoweth. who before the
war with Germany was manual train
ing instructor in the Dallas high school
resumed his position in that institution
of learning this week after a two
years absence.
Lieutenant Chenoweth returned to
this country from France about two
months ago where he took part in all
OF the big battles fought by the Amer
lean troops In the big drive in the
ST. Niheil sector lieutenant Cheno-
weth lost all his belongings but those
carried on his person. He was in the
thickest OF the fighting in the Ar
gonne Forest and several other en-
gagements and came out Of the war
without a scratch which he considers
miraculous. Mr.. Chenoweth is also
a veteran Of the Mexican border trou-
Bile, having left his work in the high
school 20 go with company L of this
city at that time. He is one of the few
Polk county fighting men to win the
French war cross for bravery in ac-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenoweth and little
son have taken up their residence al
the Gail hotel. on account of the short
age of residences in Dallas.