davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
CROWDER TO QUIT,
NEW YORK HEARS

NEW YORK. May IA Washing
ton dispatch to the World says:
a report is current here that Cen
eral Enoch H. Crowder will not re-
turn TO his office as judge advocate
general. but will retire and take a
position as political adviser of Cuba
at $4,000 a year Secretary Baker
said he had heard nothing about it,
but General Crowdcr's friends DO not
expect to see him in the midst OF the
examinations and Investigations that
are forecast for the coming session
or Congress, where Senator Chamber
lain means to press his charge Of
unfairness to Lieutenant Colonel
Ansell for opposing the War Depart
ment on the courts-martial ISSUE
Colonel Ansells supporters have
broadly intimated that General Crow
der accepted the commission to direct
revision of the Cuban election laws
in order to escape direct contact with
the courts martial row. letter Of
Lieutenant Colonel AHSell. written TO
Secretary Baker. and suppressed by
that official. made direct charges
against General Crowder, alleging
that he had told Ansell he had to go
back on him to save his official repu-
tation.' The letter was made public
about the time of General Crowder's
departure for Cuba early in April.
General Crowder is eligible to re-
tire from active service in the army
now. and with his present rank az
major general his salary on retire
ment would be nearly $4,000 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
PRESIDENT LAUDS
SALVATION ARMY

More than seventy officials and
representatives. OF all the Federal de-
partments of the city were guests OF
Earl Goodwin, chairman of the execu-
tive committee for the District in the
Salvation Army drive for funds, at
di Ter in the Cafe St. Marks last
n mt,
Insttucting the departmental repre-
sentatives. who are conducting the
campaign in the Federal offices, as to
methods to be used, manner OF filling
out cards, Mr.. Goodwin explained that
the Districts quota is 100000 and
believed it would be oversubscribed.
A personal letter. from Secretary
of War Baker TO Mr.. Goodwin was
read. in which the work OF the drive
and OF the Salvation Army was COM
mended. A cablegram to Commander
EvangeIine Booth from President VIII
son also. was read,
The President said IT am very
much interested to know that the
Salvation-Army is about to enter into
a campaign for a sustaining fund. L
feel that the Salvation Army needs
no commentator from me: the love
and gratitude it has elected from the
troops is a sufficient evidence of the
work IL has done, and 1 feel that
should not so much commend it as
congratulate it."
Commissioner Brownlow. c. z.
Stewart, tCol. A s. McElroy. OF the
Marine Corps, spoke in support Of the
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Named Whole Town
After Us" Says Marine
When He Tours Brest

BREST. France. May 15.-He
was a United States marine. just
arrived in France as a relief for
one OF the. men who had been dis
charged-upon condition of re-
lief. He did not know French.
and he wasn't aware OF the fact
that everything in a seacoast
town like Brest is named after
the sea. which. of course. lis, ade
marine"
therefore, when he walked
along the streets reading the
signs. his eyes began to open
wider and wider. Here was the
Brasserie de la Marine, here the
Patisserie de la Marine. the Cafe
de la Marine, and everything else
that POSSIBLY could carry the at
nix de la Marine" Long the
Devil Dog" looked. Then he
scratched his head.
"Gosh!' he murmured. 81 al
ways knew the marines were
good. but l never had any idea
they'd made such a hit as this.
By golly. they've named the
whole darned town after EN-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
SHIFTS
ATPUBLICPR|NTERY

Appointments, separations. promo
tions. etc. in the Government Printing
Office for week ending yesterday.
have been announced by the Public
Printer.
Appointments-Isaa NJ. Capayas.
skilled laborer, reinstated: William
II. Bright, maker-up, reinstated: John
+. Rauch, pTessman. reinstated; Walter
H. Geisel, pressman: Miss Rose G.
Sheridan, skilled laborer; Ignatius NJ.
Marshall. probational elevator con-
duCtOT; Harry +. Lawson, emergency
messenger boy.
Separations-Mis Rose q. Sheridan.
emergency press feeder: John s.
Hannah, emergency messenger boy;
Milton Brown. messenger boy. resign
ed: Joseph a. Mawson. emergency
messenger boy, resigned: William H
Ford. elevator conductor. resigned;
John H. Brown. unskiIIed Iaborer:
Roger 3. Wesley. Lewis Hawkins.
Archie B. MCKenny, unskilled labor
ers; Claude Gardner. James W. Heany.
Ernest +. Hoffman. Irwin Smith,
James L. Collins Charles Mallory,
BENJAMIN w. Bush. Patrick J. Nor
rison, Norman Balderson. skilled la
borers. David F. Shamburg. Joseph W.
Johnson; Charles $. Hill. Edward ].
Cassidy, skilled laborers. resigned;
Margaret O'Neill. skilled laborer. re-
signed: George c. Coldwell. monotype
Keyboard operator. resigned; Michael
J. Kirby, pressman, resigned; Miss
Fannie Roseman, proOfreader, resign
ed.
Separations, etc-Benjamin Zim-
norman, emergency elevator conduc-
tor. at 30 cents per hour, TO proba-
tlonal elevator conductor. at IS cents
per hour: John 3. Gregory. emery
ency electrician. at G5 cents per hour,
to probational electrician at T5 cents
per hour; Miss Edith B. Drury. ruling
machine feeder, at 50 cents per hour.
to clerk at $40 per annum: Miss
Louise Waite, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Moore,
clerks. at $40 per annum. to clerks
at 5000 per annum: Mrs. Minnie q.
Burton, clerk. at 5000 per annum. to
clerk at $1,000 per annum; Miss Ida NJ
Lyeth, clerk. at $1,000 per annum. to
clerk at $1,000 per annum: Harry p.
johnson, William J. Madigan, Mar
tin ]. Mcnamara. Michael !. Malone
skilled laborers. at 80 cents per hour,
to helpers at 40 cents per hour;
Thurston G. Brown, helper. at IS
cents per hour, to helper at so cents
per hour; Frank P. Platz. helper, at 40
cents per hour. to helper at so cents
per hour: Erastus II. WoodeII, fold
ing machine operator. at 80 cents per
hour, 10 helper at IS cents per hour:
Miss Helen L. Brandenburg. skilled
laborer. at 50 cents per hour to office
helper al 80 cents per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
SLAYER Is ACQUITTED.

Being indicted by the grand jury
for murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the death by shooting
on May 8. last year. OF his common
Law wife. Mary V. Watson. William
jackson has been freed by a jury in
Criminal Court No. 1, Justice SddOns
presiding. Jackson. represented by
Attorney James A. O'Shea, set up a
plea that the killing was accidental,
resulting from a pistol duel between
jackson and a colOred chauffeur. who,
ii was asserted, had come TO take the
woman out for a joy ride. and that
she was hit by q stray bullet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Friday Reductions in
Mems Shoes
Further Reductions for Friday
On Women's Sample
UndArmuslins

Remainders Of the sample lines
offered in connection with the
May Sale OF Embarrassing, in
IS Gowns and Billie Burke
Paiamas, the gowns OF hesE
sleeves. finished with hemstttch-
ing: the pajamas m empire style,
hemstitched and Scalloped.
so Envelope Chemise, pink Or
white MULE, camisole or corset
cover style, hemstitched and fancy
stitched: combination of open
drawers or boomers.
nainsOOk. with fne embroidery
ruffles.
Specially Priced, SITS
II Nainsook Combinations,
open drawers. embroidery trim
med.
Long White Pctticoats, with
ine lace or ambr oidery fiounces.
pair White NainSook Bloom
ers. lace trimmed, some with en-
brOidery beading.
81 Gowns and Billie Burke
Pajamas, gowns Of pink mule,
lace trimmed and empire style;
striped or plaid wolfe. in tailored
Specially Priced, S1.S5
IS Envelope and Straight
Chemise, envelopes Of pink or
white batiste, camisOle or corset
cover style. trimmed with dainty
lace, and straight chemiSe OF ftRe
material, trimmed with good en-
broidery or lace edging.
81 Corset Covers. Cf fine pins
wolfe, fitted and loose styles. lace
end embroidery trimmed. regular
and extra sizes.
Specially Priced, Sc
Lingerie Department, Third
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Mems Furnishings

rs Meh's Plaid Nainsook Union
Suits. short sleeves. three-quar-
ter length legs; sizes 81. 50. A, 46.
As. CSC each; were 800.
10. Mems ,An-silk and Silk-and-
Wool Mixed Flannel Shirts.
striped patterns: good colorings:
sizes 1G. 49, and Il. S2-s5 each;
were $500 and $500.
4 Mems Wool Golf Caps. plaid
patterns; size sIs. 3Se each: were
800.
So Mems Fancy Colored Print
ed silk Ffoulard Four-in-Hand
Ties, figured patterns and pro-
nouncs4 eoioPings. SSe each. or
) for 1.OOI were 800 each.
IS pair. Mems Cotton Gauzs
Drawers. knee length; sizes 4S
and 4s. use pair: were 75c.
Mems Furnishing Department.
First floor.
Friday Reductions in
Mems Shoes
81 pair Mems Tan Shoes, good
heavy weight, narrow last. good
looking. and will give good serv-
ice. Sizes as follows.
AA-s 81. Q. Ga, 10. 1914.
Al. s, 81, Q. 90. 10.
B-6iz, Z, s, sIk,
C-61s, s, sIs. .. 81.
Reduced to S4.75 Pair
Mems Shoe Department. First
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
FIREMEN DISCUSS
CHARTER GRANTING

The granting OF charters to newly
established local unions, without the
consent OF the local already estab-
lished in the same city. was discussed
at the fifteenth biennial convention
OF the international Brotherhood OF
Stationary Firemen and oilers, in ses-
sion today at Pythian Temple.
The morning session of the conven-
ton was confined principally 10 the
reading OF reports and routine con-
ventiOn work.
$50 far, the convention has pro-
crossed with great success We hope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
EMPLOYEES Of NY
STATE GET RAISE

ALBANY. May 15.-A bill providing
for a 10 per cent increase. beginning
July !, TO all State employees receiv-
ing up to $1,000. and 500 for en-
ployes receiving from 81. 500 to $4,000,
lin recognition of the continued high
cost OF living occasioned by the world
war has been approved by Governor
Smith. State employees who received
10 per cent increase in their salaries
during the war viii have the in
creased compensation continued until
July I.
II Germany signs the peace treaty
in the meantime. the bill introduced
by Senator Lockwood provides for an
extension of the increase for the bal
ance of the fiscal year in which peace
is declared.
RRn1anfn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
EGGS DROPPED TOO FEET
WITHOUT BREAKING ANY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May Is
Eggs took big drop here when n
crate of them was tossed out of an
airplene to test q new parachute.
They travelled 200 feet and alighted
without a break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

10 have all business completed by
Saturday" said Timothy HeaIy, presi-
dent OF the international brother
hood
The local stationary firemen and
oilers unions or forty-three States
and three provinces OF Canada are
represented in the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
COLORADOANS TO ENTERTAIN

William y. Vale and Guy w
Hardy. Colorado's new Congressmen
will be introduced to the Colorado
State Society at its May meeting this
evening at the Thompson School
Plans for participating in the All
States movement will be discussed
and there will be a special musical
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

The honorary degree OF doctor e
laws was conferred yesterday on Goi
John ]. Pershing b the UaIvsrsity q
st. Andrews. which - the oldest q
Scotland. This was on the ocasiol
Of Field Marshal SIR Douglas Haia
being made lord provost % the mi.
verSity. General Pershing was rep
resented by Col. Lloyd Griscom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Specially Priced. 21e Each
Or 5 for Sl.00

Also the following:
- Women's Jersey Ribbed Com
binaticn Suits. low neCked, sleeve
less, lace-trinmed umbrella draw
ers; sizes 81 and Sc sc each;
were TSc.
Thread Vests, low neeked, sleeve
less, slightly Imperfect: sizes 40
and ~. y JEe each; were Zoe
IL Women'S Jersey Ribbed Cot
ton Corset Covers. high necke1.
shoFt-sleeved; size l. see each;
were S5c.
Women's Underwear Depart
ment, Third floor.
Women's. BIOuses
IS Black Georgette Crepe
med; three size 81. twelve SO. nine
IS, four 40. four A.. two A, one 46.
sos each: were 1915.
White -GOorgette Crepe
Blouses. embroidered; size S.
&2.0S each; were 1915.
Wistaria GeOrgette Crepe
Blouse: size SO. e2-0S1 was Sa,TS.
II Fancy Striped SiEk BtcuseS.
taken from regular stock; three
size "a. two 80 one 40. two ~.
one -. three 46 e4-So each; were
80 Lingerie BlOuses. taken from
regular stock because they are
slightly Soiled from handling, or
the ends OF lines OF white madras,
wolfe. dimity and batiste blouseS:
farCy trimmed and tailored styles;
four size -, one IS. four 20. eight
~ twentv-two a, twenty 46
sI.05 each; were seas to $2.9S>
Blouse Department, Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
PANAMA STRIKE ENDS

PANAMA STRIKE ENDS.
PANAMA, May 15.-The stevedores
and coaling plant laborers who have
been on strike are back at work to-
day at an increase in pay OF 3 cents
an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

can beEet nOaey, and its ORsDrlaa
eaA Reget n0re.y Buy w. 8. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

PERsHING GETS Lid.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
FndAY Opecl9I IN
Soft Nek Cmrtana
Friday Special IN
Women's Cotton Vests

20 dozen women's Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Vests, low necked. sleeve
less; all sizes Regular 25C quail
ity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Friday Special in
Mems Pure Thread Silk


mSu y EuIe AnrSAo SLAA
Socks II
IS dozen Mems Pure Thread
Silk Socks. with double isle
soles, toes and heels: black. white
and colors with vertical stripes
and some in tWo-toned mixtures.
All sizes in the lot. but not all
sizes IN all patterns Sc pair:
Mems Furnishing Department.
First floor
Boys Furnishings
Boys Khaki Rompers. a small
pants; sizes 5 to s years spe-
cially priced. OSe pair.
Boys MILDLY Blouses. q small
lot. white with blue collars and
cuffs; size 4 years only. Also
some black sateen shirts. all
sizes. Reduced to 75e each.
Boys Cotton Night Shirts. q
Reduced to 6Se each.
Boys Flannel Shirts and
Blouses: all sizes in shirts.
broken sizes In blouses. A small
lot. Reduced to CSC each.
Boys Department. Fourth floor
Friday Special in
Soft Net Curtains
About - pair OF Soft Net Cur
tains. in light ecru shade. finish
ed with neat lace edge. These
are of durable plain novelty
net. and desirable for use ia va
rious rooms. The quantity Is
small. and some are subject to
slight imperfections. but they are
exceedingly good values.
Specially Priced, $1.65 Pair
lengths OF Cretonnes and various
drapery and upholstery materials.
Marked IL and Is less than for
mer prices.
Upholstery Department. Fifth
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

BENJAMIN franklin saidI "NOney
can beEct money, and its offspring
can beEet more" buy W. :. :.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
OUTLOOK FOR THE next WHEAT and oAT CROP
Nv CHAREGS A. WHiTTLE,
Cell Improvement Committee. Atlanta, Georgia.

zae approach Of wheat and oat syw-
n'g dms rAisss . question in the farm,
ers mind. ss to the outlook for :hese
crops. 1t is well known that under
me s.s sstiEulpss OF Goxarnmsnss price an
saormous sssssAss cfs1r; .1as been Pre-.
aaced. crop Of approximately l,soe..
100000 bushels.
n y estimated that this country 70.
.quires soc.sos.OO bushels and that
Europe will require. from liO. 900 900
to Sso.oo0.O .OOo bushsls. II these figures
prove correct. there viii be q very Lit.
~ surplus left. Of: the big crop of
wheat this country has grown.
!. Since 1t appsaEs' 70 BE- probable that
there win bsans trouble, to dispose Of
the present croO the next question "a.
what are the planting. prospects for
othsr wheat growing nations!
OF course the nations south Of the
equator. like Argentina and Austria,
~. that have thess summer when we
are having our winter. have already
sown their fall creps. and win har.
vest them near CHRISTMAS time. These
Rations have. thas tas. good prospects:
Dus they woasd hardly compare Will
any two leading wheat-gzowtng statea
of this eountry; therefore. they are
not important factors.
Russia b the great granary Of Eu
'Ope and Asia. Those who have watch
sd the political tread oe that country
see nothing but war and paralysed
Rgricultufe ahead another year. IL NOD
Tor several years.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

European countries In general arg
short OF labor. Demobiiizasloa "
armies progresses slowly and the Pc
riod for fail sowing OF sman sFain
in Europe win have passed before any
material; change can be made fnre0SH
siss .rscSiSssSy af Iabof fFsan 1heaasmhst
Therefore, there In going to % .
continued shortage Of small gram 'A
Europe, making It probably necessary
for this country to supply 40 macn
grain next year rs this,
But instead Of the nation maintain
Ing its wheat acreage. It 10 fear-
ed the withdrawal Of the Governments
guarantee VIII result In reduction.
In the South 1t II not only q COCO
farm practice to grow wheat. oats ana
rye enough for home needs, but II Id
very deairable. III to have winter
cover crops that viii take up the
plant food that would otherwise WASH
out Of the sof1 with the winter rains:
(2) 20 provide light winter grazing fof
livestock; .(s) to furnish IN early
surinr some fresh cereal hay when
win be the better IL 1t has vetcn OF
bur clover growing with il: H) 70
furnish vegetable matter or humus 10
turn into the sou At the sprinS paov'
ing.
.N au shs cotton and corn fseids
were sown to small grain In ths taA'
~ would mean more cckton and corn.
better soil. larger returns from Asf'
tslisars and greater farm pFokits.
Too little attention b given 70 oo-
ItaininR GOOD wheat. oats and rye seeo;
400 little attention 10 given 70 pre-
Daring Q good seed bed. and too little
fertilisers are used In growing .ne
ANAL grain crops Ia the Soutn. waat
q worth doing ct all. IL worth DONG
well.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
Hon. John w. Britt is busy
with oil men lately. Leases are
being secured throughout this
territory with q vim.

: The State convention of the
w. G. T. u. viii be held in Alex
andria next week, Nov. 81 in the
First M e. ChurcM
Thea e4srgram will be varhed and
full of good things. A, pageant
and Medal contest one night; a
Bahqust one night; fine W. G.
T. q. lecture. Mrs. Megrail will
be present all through the con.
1yention and will give an address
on Americanization, a specially
Iof hers. J.rY. Sanders may deliv'
Ean address the last night OF
the con sention. Glenmora folks
should be sure to take in some,
at least of these services.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
WHAT IS ACID PHOSPHATE?

held under the hills. and 10 the case
II the phosphorus we have been given
the key for its unlocking BY the use
OF sulphuric acid. which converts the
insoiuble rock into o soluble fern.
If tho soluble pAoaphoEic acid were
separated from the lime which car
Siee e and dissolved On water II would
- much more ineenvenisns to hands
than 70 lsave it se9li csmhined with
iiuhssan The dry powder which we can
ecid phosphate. this lime simply serst
mGAhks funetiea a bottle to carry
the phosphOrns, and saving the much
larger sxpenss that woaid BE- involv-
ed IN the somplsts sxtEaet1en Of tbs
phosphosic acid. conysrting it into
LIQUID form and .providiAg bottles in
which to carry it.--Monthiy Builsttn
Ohio Experiment station.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

Raw phosphate rock ts substance
fn which phosphorus acid and lime arc
combined together In practically the
same proportions b which they are
found I'm bone. and which is known
as phosphate of lime.
In this eondition the lime and the
pAegphcsss acid hola to each other
.rith such q tisht srsp that the pAoe'
stotus eaas be diascavsd BY. i. wa: !.
tsr. lt win readily b ssea 1Ask bus
for such q comhinAtion the phosDho:
Sus would have been dissolved out and
washed to the sea before ever man
came to inhsNit the earth. But Il
has bsen locked np and held for us IN
shis way. Just - the coal has been
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

Material is being placed on the
ground for the erection of the
new garage for thee. A. Carruth
Motor Company. It viii cost
$4,000 90
y We are authorized TO announce
w. G. Penny as q candidate for
Police Juror from Spring Hill
Ward subject to the action of the
democratic Party.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

.fThe farmers hereabouts are
getting rather rather gloomy as
the rains continue tofall heavily
In this section. Sweet potatoes,
soy beans and corn are begin
ming to sproutand the farms are
so soggy, it is impossible to get
into them to handle any of the
crops. This has been, indeed a
very wet year and as a result
some of the crops are far below
normal. Cotton is almosta total
failure,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Johnson
with Mrs. Howard Chester and
fNela Goree were Oakdale visitors
Sunday.
Misses Gussie Meyers and
Hattie Chester were in Alex.
--apariaSuaday. -
Leon Brooks is visiting home
folks at this place.
DIR. B. F. Bre mer and family
returned Monday eve. from the
State fair at Shreveport. The
doctor said it was very fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Grant ca.
me home Tuesday morning from
Shreveport where they attended
the funeralof Mrs. Grants bro.
ther.
S. T. Wells of the Camp Grand
settlement was here Monday. /
Fred Peninger of Forest Hill
was here Monday attending 10
some business and while here
reminded us that he was in the
race for the Police Jury.
w. E. Halliday has purchased
the furniture stock of ]. s. Ger
son and will handle such goods
in a separate business.
, II. Meyers and nephew were
Alexandria visitor Sunday.
Quite a few of Oakdale's you
niger set attended the dance
given here Friday night.
G. B. Carter, presiding elder
OF the Alexandria district OF the
Nc. e. Church, South, was here
Monday evening torhold the four
th quarterly conference. The
Charge made a fine report.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport
Ind, writes: II deem it my daty
to express my gratitude for the
good Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy did me whe
/ had aseyere attack of diarrho-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

E. e. Etriclacd is putting in q
new restaurant on main street.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

Mrs. W. N. Cady was Tex
az visitor this week.
Miss Irene Wood was the week
end gu estof relatives here.
The Glenmora girls Basket
Ball team played a match game
with Bunkie on Friday of last
week and a score of "a to IA In
favor of Glenmora was4 the
--e>4~.y .A. -