davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
RATIONAL REGULATION
OR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Vail, Discussing Telegraph Situation,
Says Latter Will Como il For
mer Is Not Devised.
HIS VIEWS MEET RESPONSE
Postal Official Says Attempt Is Being
Made to Foster Great Private Mo-
nOpoiy Under Conditions Brought
About by Government.

NEW YORK. March Io.-Thc net earn
Telegraph Company for tho year 1918
were s54.293,016, according to the an
nual report issued today.
Deduction OF interest charges left Il
balance of s43.90l,S2l available for div
1925 over tho previous year
The surplus for 1918 was 1851 ,G22.
Reporting to Stockholders on the sub
ject OF combination and regulation"
Theodore NJ Vail, president OF the COM
pany, says:
cit will. be extremely unfortunate IL.
with a very pronounced public senti-
ment in favor OF 1t. Il wire system with
nation wide. universal. comprehensive
service and complete utilization Of all
the facilities cannot be evolved from
the existing conditions.
There is no reason, providing we
have rational control and regulation
or governmental supervision, to fear
government ownership. but without a
rational, effective control which Will
regulate. but not restrict. control, but
not destroy. utilities OF necessity, gov
eminent ownership Is inevitable"
SEEKING A MONOPOLY.
When shown the report of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the remarks of MIR. Vail therein.
William J. Deegan the secretary OF
the AIackay Co.'s Postal Telegraph
Commercial Cables, said:
This talk by MIR Vail of n rnonopo-
listic universal wire service is the same
old talk which he has been preaching
for ten years. lie tried to put 1t into
practice in 1909. when he absorbed the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
but this was declared illegal and dis
solved in 1913 BY Attorney-C;cneral
McReynolds, who Is now IL member OF
the supreme Court.
Mr.. Vail is now trying IL again un-
der the protection Of the Post office
Department, but the American people
don't want II, and arc against it, and
VIII not have any OF it,
DECLARES MONOPOLY
MENACES PUBLIC INTEREST
THE menace to public interest is too
great 10 allow gigantic monopoly Of
the lines OF communication to be
lodged In the hands Of few single
interests, government or private,
NATURALLY along with talk OF uonop-
oily there comes talk of Increased rates
which We arc not surprised to see
The two go together, but IL Is really
surprising that AIR. Vail should have
the temerity TO propose an increase
OF rates at time when the whole
country is aroused over the recent in
crease In long distance telephone rates
ordered by postmustcr-Gencral Burle-
Run.
alliance with the Posl-oficc Depart
ment has made hin> imprrvious 10 pub
lie sentiment. This threat TO further
increase telephone rates is warning
10 the public as TO what they ma, !
EXPECT so long as the present Burleson-
Bell TelephoRe-Wcstern Union admin
istra,ion Of the telesraphs and teIe-
phone continues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
LEADER OF MEXICAN REVOLT
REPORTED DEAD IN TlACALA
declared to Have Fifteen Wounds md
Was Many Times In


rsas ,hrd fiT Tsbe March oLa na TED
venturouS grandson Of the former
mu!ti-millionairc chihuahua ranchman
OF tho same name, has been killed In
the state OF Tlucala. while serving
WIN tho bandits of Marcelo Caraveo,
according TO reports received here from
Terrazas. who was about twenty
t nve years years old. is credited with being
chapters Of the history OF modern Mex
lean revolts. Daring to foolhardiness,
ne had, on numerous occasions been in
body was recovered, II is said to have
borne iis TIE sears Of fifteen wounds.
Ills fatai escapade was vonturipg
alone Into tho village of Cholulu. where
he was set upon by nearly score
OF tho inhabitants. lie killed three be-
Tore. succumbinE TO II mnehete blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
MAY URGE LEGISLATURE
Be SUMMONED BY DAVIS
Good Roads Committee Would Have
Special Session to Vote
Appropriation.
$4,000, 900 FUND is INVOLVED
Effort Will BE Made to Match
Amount Provided by Federal Gov
ernment to Improve Highways
Throughout Virginia.

recommendation 10 the Governor
that Il special session OF the Leyisla :
ture be called to take up the question
of matching the appropriation of SI,-
100000 which the Federal government
has made available for the post roads
Of Virginia during the next TWO years
is said TO be one of the proba bilitics Of
The session 10 be held this morning at
10 o'clock in Murphy's Hotel by the
executive committee of the Virginia
Good Roads Association.
While President $. l.. IIupton. at
whose instance the meeting is being
lis attitude toward the question is
or TO speculate as 10 the action OF the
committee: it is known that he feels
quick action on the part of the State
BELIEVES WORK SHOULD
BE STARTED SHORTLY
No fear is entertained by him that
Virginia will lose the appropTia ion
work on the roads, made possible by
this Federal aid, Should begin as early
as possible.
The Federal law, it is said, pro
the fiscal year, which ends June 80.
100000 of the appropriation. If this
is TO be available, it is pointed out. Inc
egsaturs ns must Sc, as,u wo un
ordinarily in January, 1920.
MEMBERs OF COMMITTEE
no MEET WITH LUPT0N
Members Of the committee which
Mr. Lupton has called 10 meet this
morning are:
r. H. Angel Roa nokc. %
Roror \. James. Danvillc g
George T.. Adams. Old Point.
c.%O'Conor Goodrich, -FredeTiCk SburE.
Ashton Fletcher, Jenkins Bridge
T.. W. Davie. 1.awrenccviile.
DR.. <, s. Guerrant. Galloway
John l.. Walker. Salem.
Wade II. Massc, Washington.
H. Stuart Roger. Alexandria.
Henry Roberts. Bristol.
Professor -. &. Humphreys, Lexington.
W. II. Rawlings. taunton.
A. =. johnson. Isle Of wight
y. A. Hardy. Blackstone.
r. ". Self. Aartinsville.
.. l.. MCCraw. lynchburS.
II. H. Wood. charlottesville.
George +. Harrison, Hcrndon.
T.. = Finncy. Lebanon,
J. l.. Harper. Wayncsboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
AAVY NAY GIVE UP
NEW CRUISER PLAN

LEe...--.. y-orn y!rs! Page
roiEt.t az ma ra.n Great Britain
Csrrnsn2 a. a5ccr,Gaity % catch Up to
sore ska. II a&Ta. 5n@ey since a.!
"'9sf y..s :, .+:s a. eacs ea: .; tAis
I-eEca aat !.e.i.a Admiralty or.cIaIe
secretary Daniels and his aides viii 3
SEEK fun lirht upon every essen taught
war that had bearing on ship design.
TWO CRUISERS PLANNED
AT NEWPORT NEWS DOCKS
IT has been SAID that sine. there (
Ing battle Meets came Into action
htsaInai each other, no clear !ight had (
iect, but in the views OF The ofiicers
who were with the British meet during
i MI battle an IN ne american oheials prob
formulate. go
Contracts for the battle cruisers
were awarded in March. 1917, hui in
the case Of most plants " was neces.
ssrE TO huiid new stocks for their con-
pleted available shipbuilding facilities
were concentrated on destroyers and
merchant ships and work on capital
mstsrlai for rs ,he SIMS nD bas mncn
pied. and some work has been done
The Newror, News shiphuldinE and
Tor two OF the cruisers, while tho
Fore River syard and the New York
ohipnUilding Company each has the
contract for ono. The other two were
I 70 have been laid down in navy-yards
one at tho League Island plant a,
. Philadelphia
. Az designed the ships were 60 have
had Tonnage OF $1,000 and II speed
Of thirty-hve knots. They would have
been $50 feet long. nine,y,onc feet
. broad and would have carried ten
: fnurtcen-inch rifles, eight torpedo tubes
eighteen fivc-inch rifles and many other
( smaller guns.
/ WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH GENERAL BOARD
! SECRETARY Daniels and his chief tech.
Grimm sHd Earle, Vii He eonfsr w Tihyi OF
: Gcers OF the navy general board be
{ .ore they Sail next saturday or the
transport l.eviathan for Europe /,
: which have arisen as result Of IN,
Mr.. Danlels said today that while
2ep"9s for t Ss n
Il ACCESSIBILITY OF abandoning the con.
atruction OF .dreadnouehts and battle
n cruisers in favor Of new. type o.
the war that applied TO naval develop
mont would be reviewed.
a He expects TO return carly in Ma,
at the latest. In order to have tim;
H%' The party viii land at Breat an.
spend DAY or SO there before gosn,
If Benson. chief OF naval operations an
adviser on naval matters 10 the Amer
lean pesce conference, deiegation,
np eS BIT ssy0 psns s. Is has Hss
on 10 consult OFFICIALS of both the Italia
ri and British. admiraitics as well ae III
French on ship design questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
PREPARE FOR COMPETITION
Japan Decides to Send Spccisi Com.
miAHion for ReSision OF
Tariffs,

TOk 70, March I0--To prcnare for the
expected economic competition after
peac. IL signed, Japan has lso decided
10 organize 1t special commission for
the revision Of her customs tariff. The
commission VIII be placed under the
direct supervision of the Foreign Min
ister
\ special treaty revision commission
VIII be organized with not more than
thirty members representing different
departments affected by the proposed
changes In tariff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
EPIDEMIC S0MNOLENCE
NOT THOUGHT SERIOUS
One Other Case Develops Here,
bringing Total Under OBJ
Servation TO Nine,
COMMITTEE WILL MEET TO-DAY
State Department. OF Health Issues
Bulletin of Warming and E.plana-
ton Of Symptoms-Statemen us
to Conditions to Bc Issued.

To the list of Richmonders suffering
from "epideinic somnolence" was added
yesterday the name OF colored wo-
City Health Bureau, in accordance with
instructions from the health authori-
ties that all cases coming to the at
tentloh OF physicians be reported at
This case brings the total number
OF patients In Richmond showing
symptoms Of the new malady to nine.
adopted by local authorities, the vari-
Gus cases being left for treatment in
the discretion of the practicing physi-
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. ALLAYs
FEAR THROUGH BULLETIN
state department OF Health emphasizes
the belief of the department that
epidemic somnolence" is not generally
fatal malady, and that there is no
1t is believed to be due TO a specific
virus that enters and leaves the body
through the mouth and nose.
Preventative measures suggested
by the department. are the same as
those OF other diseases contracted In
this way. They are avoidance OF the
He mouth eup putting he into
fe sct,,hs by the seeretions from the
fingers etc. 1t is suggested that every
sneezing and coughing.
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
The committee appointed by DR.. Roy
X. Flanagan to investigate the dis
ease and issue report Of its findings
will meet this afternoon. A state
ment to the public probably will he
issued after this conference. Dr.. Bev-
er!y II. Tucker is chairman OF the
committee.
Symptoms of the disease are de-
scribed by the Department of Health
as follows:
The onset may be sudden or
gradual. The most characteristic
symptom is lethsrgy or sleepiness
Less characteristic symp,o ms are con-
junctivitis. tonsilitis. vertigo, head
toms related To disturbances resulting
from injury TO the nerve controlling
the eye. In severe cases there is
paralysis of certain cranial nerves. The
patient lies in Il stupor and can usually
be aroused sufficiently to take nour-
ishmcnt, and relapScs into sleep. The
duration of the stupor is varia bic.
and may last from few days to
five weeks. ConSalescencc is GLOW.
extending over several months before
normal mental aud physical condition
is reached. Cases are not often fatal.
The disease Is often confounded with
tuberculosis incnin gifts and tho core
bral form of infantile paralysis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Hnbituui Constipation Cured

."LAH-FOs WITH pEPSIN'' is a sne.
Syrup Tonic Laxutive
Tor linbitual Constipation. II relieves
promptly but should be taken regularly
for IA to FL days 10 induce regular
action. II Stimulates and Regulates
very Pleasant TO Take. Coo per bot !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

city. There was much sniplng from
the roofs. Many Spurtacans Mere
made prisoner during the forenoon,
ana summary executions begun I'm
the afternoon following the appearance
% tho order OF Herr Noste. Secretary
OF Military Affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
CUT HUN ARMY TO 100000
supreme Council Decides on Disarmn-
ment Terms for Germany In
Peace Treaty.
IRy AasotAatcd Presr.

PARIS. March 1o.--The supreme war
council toda" finally adopted the mill
tary terms or German disarmament
These provide for an army OF 100000
men. enlisted for twelve years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
HAYES, Healing HONEY

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. free
box OF O-PEN-TRATiI SALVIc for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottie.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, March lo.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansoll,
judge-advocate- general, announced to-
night Ire WAS preparing II statement
Gin reply to and retaliation or tho
letter of Major-General Enoch III.
Crowder on the administration OF mil
yesterday by the War Department.
Colonel hnsell said tho statement
would he completcd tomorrow and the
give il tho same publicity that was
given TO tho statement OF the Judge
advocate general"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Oppose. Teutontc Consolidation.

| by Associated Press.
PARIS. March l0.--France and Italy
according TO the Gau!ois, are fully in
accord i'm opposing onergctically the
union OF German Austria with Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

ASITEVriiIE. ~. c.. March 1o.-At
the opening today of the trial at
Morganton. near here of Aaron Wise
Il. a. Tennessee. at Glen Alpine. on
January 81. 1915. Solicitor r. /. HUFF
man asked for il change OF venue on
prominence OF both parties. the case
has been discu ssed so much that lie
does not believe the state VIII get o
fair trial. Judge Il. l.. Long. who is
presiding. has taken the matter under
adyisemcnt and will announce de-
cision tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

WASHINGTON, March I0.-Secretary
Daniels today approved a new service
coat for naval officers. II IL to be
Of the double breasted. rolling collar
type. somewhat similar to that used in
the British navy. The proposal mat
the present sine!c-brcasted coat, with
its standing collar. he dispensed with,
has been the subject of much discus
sion in The navy for many months. A
majority Of the commissioned officers
voted last year in favor OF discarding
it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

BERIhN. March lO.--AIurders, nght-
ing ald plunderlnS continued through
out Sunday IN various parts OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

BRISTOL. TENN.-VA., March TO-
After a elaboration OF about three
minutes the jury In II case before the
Bristol, Va, Corporation Court here
today or the Commonwealth against
William Blackwell night Waterman
for Sullins College. charged with muir
der in the second degree of James
Crawford, = negro vocalist and guitar
entertainer, returned yerdit OF not
guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

= Hanan 1NnfREHTRrHdnma8n N
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

From our entry in the wal
TO the end of 1919. Uncle Sans
outgo was more than 26 billion
dollars. But of this nearly 8
billion were lent to other ma.
tions-and that was some OF
the best fighting finance, as you
will see a little later.
BY spending and lending 26
billion in nineteen months we
saved six months further war
fare, and perhaps a year.
We also saved at least 100,-
900 American soldiers lives and
four times as many wounded.
Nor was this all. For had the
war continued through 1919 our
further expense this year would
have been not less than 25 bill
lion dollars, and more likely 80
billions. So that through the
nineteen months of war spend
ing, if we deduct money raised
to lend Allied nations, we find
that every dollar raised by Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps came pretty near saw
ing the spending of two dollars
during 1919-the year of fight
ing that never came.
Shipping was a big problem,
and we were caught short of
merchant ships. But our ship
yards got busy and new ships
were built, and old ones brought
from the Great Lakes, taken
from coast-wise service, char
tered from neutral nations, and
lent US by the Allies. So, in
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
Weather and Crop Conditions in New
Mexico for Week Ending July 8

The week was warm, partly cloudy
and favorable with daily thunder
showers, most common In northern
counties, but indicating summer rains
over the state generally. Some local
down pours occurred at the beginning
Of the week, with flood damage and
washed roadways. The harvest Of
winter wheat is general in eastern
counties, with favorable weather and
good to large returns. Spring wheat
and oats are generally doing well. also
corn. kaffir, milo, sorghums and gar
dens, with cultivation general Ranges
over the state generally are good to ex-
cellent and stock doing unusually well.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

November, 1918. we had . car
60 feet Of 1855. 900 deadweight
tons, which transported to
France 5,979,00O short tons of
cargo. OF the 2,048,0 ,008 Amer
lean soldiers sent over, 898, ,449
were carried under the Ameri-
can flag.
Uncle Sam built in France
937 miles of standard gauge
railroad and 538 miles of mar
row gauge-a total of 1,475
miles nearly as much standard
gauge railroad as there is in
Connecticut - almost another
Lackawanna system. Counting
in the narrow gauge, there is
more mileage than the railroads
in Maryland, and nearly anoth-
er Chicago, Great Western sys-
tem. In locomotives, 1888
standard gauge engines were
shipped to France, and 1855
erected; 406 narrow gauge loco
motives shipped to France; 49,
013 standard gauge cars ship
ped to France and 1902 erect
ed; 3,751 narrow gauge cars
shipped over. In this country
the Armistice found half as
much railroad equipment again,
ready for shipment or under
construction; 500 standard
gauge locomotives, 32,685 STAN
dard gauge cars, PIT narrow
gauge locomotives, 4,872 mari
row gauge cars.
When the war ended our ar
my abroad was equal to the
British Expeditionary Force
2,013,039 officers and men in
Europe and Siberia. Back home
we had 1880, ,234 more in train
ing, and were steadily turning
them out of the training camps
after a months drilling.
Where the war money went?
Our war money-if It went
anywhere it was largely from
one pocket to the other, and it
has worked so well for us, and
will work so much harder in the
future, that it was not an ex.
penditure, but a splendid ma.
tional investment.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15


The following attended the Baptist
picnic at haywood. July 4th:
Lody Parrish, Bro. Porter, Mrs
White. Elizabeth. Hope and Barban
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish. Frank
Neil and Maurice Parrish. Mrs. Land
Dorothy, Ruth and Lois Land, George
Hoff, Mrs. Harris, Calvin and Otis
Harris. Mrs. Daniels. Doyle and Byron
Daniels, cartran Barbee, Miss Crosby,
Miss Hannar. Edna Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick, Bin Dick, Mr.. Funch, Mr..
Howard, Lenore Howard, Miss Pom
der, Miss Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. ingram,
Miss Lemons. Mr.. and Mrs. Nord,
Floyd welch. Miss Roach, Leile Coop
er, ]. p. Siler, Matte and Alma Siler,
c. II. siler and wife. Doris Siler,
Evelyn Brown.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
ARGUMENTS AGAINST
MODERN FREE VERSE
-souIRREL Foop Galley Nd. l


|--sQUIRREL FOOD Galley No. l
Darn, that printerl You write some
thing fairly decent and fool printer
comes along slugs IL Nuts" Take an
other Shot" some such damfoolishness,
forgets TO take IL off, an all the
would-be humorists In town think II APP
propriate and funny. l know a promi-
nent citizen that was getting married
for the fourth or fifth time and the
compositor slugged IN story Ought TO
Know Better" and II got into the paper
and the editor was laid up for month.
That's some folks idea OF wit.
II Is somewhat that way with these
guys that wear long hair, poke char
coal into samovar, and write so call
ed free verse" I've been trying out
their dope for about a week now and
have written some pretty good stuff
along that enough to prove that
there L. nothing to II. Read this, dedi-
Gated to a friend OF mine, and you'll
agree with me:
''When Fellow Needs Friend"
l awoke with a horrid shudder;
II was midnight and hell was abroad
This l knew.
My head seemed to sway and swim In
a blue mist that rose like n ghostly
wrath from the dark shades Of the
bottomless abyss, while my brain
reeled in the flash Of binding mean
descense Of unearthly brilliance.
Yes, my feet ached and were cold and
clammy, as though l walked In the
icy flood that burst with terrifying
thunders from a bleak mountain
canyon, remote and inaccessible un-
der the everlasting glaciers.
And my stomach; ye gods, my stomach
How II squirmed and fell away in un-
controlled conyolutions, till my brow
dripped as with the dews Of dank
and dismal jungle swamp.
He'll opened
o, saw i'll
My being stood aghast at the awful
revelation.
From the immense void OF Tartarus,
Chaos advanced menacingly, leading
deformed Cerberus by a silver chain |
that ratified and rang when he
sprang with loathsome intent til his
foul breath swept my numb cheeks
with nauseating gusts.
Ny eyes closed convulsively in dumb
terror and my puny soul swooned
and sank and seemed born away ON
the dark flood that sweeps onward
to the shades OF the neither world
my lips moved in wild, agonlzing but
inarticulate expression; my knees
were paralyzed and my tongue Glove
TO the roof OF my mouth.
threw out my arms lnvoluntarily till
my hands grasped the bed post like
the flukes of a sheet anchor thrown
to windward by dispairing crew
shrieked in my frenzy Of recovered
animation and sprang madly to my
chamber floor.
Then came out Of II.
Ah, the bitter memory OF those mo-
ments, swamped in green seas OF
yelling regret that hurled their
frothing surf on a yielding, shrink
ing coast
The neurotlc company OF the night be-
fore-damn 'em-that recited free,
though silly, verse; made free,
though feeble, love; advocated free
beer, while drinking Dago Red; and
talked Of a free world, while living
slaves of disordered Bolshevistic
thought habits. I swore a mighty
oath, and affirmed it with both
handle IN. ,.,x otornaoh Na..n. oc.t,. 4
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
Two Different Things Entirely

OBJECTIONS to the use OF tobacco and
those to the use OF liquor can never
rank together. A locomotive engineer
enjoying a last pipe before pulling out
the Limited presents TO the intending
traveller very different appearance to
one detected in taking a stiff swig from
a black bottle. Mere man may be ex-
travagant in indulgence in perfectos,
yet not the most riotous orgy at the
tobacconist's will impel him to 90 home
and beat his wife."-willis ]. Abbott,
in Hearsts Magazine for July, 1919
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
KIond,I.e WIN File

The Deming Klondyke Oil Co.. has
decided to go ahead and file on It's
holdings in the Cedar Grove Basin
Southwest Of the city. The company
viii make an effort to interest develop
ers in its holding and put down test
well.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

Lyman Hell went to III Paso last
Wednesday.
Miss LEILA Kelly was In the Pass City
the middle OF last week.
Miss Grace Eppley OF Asbury Park,
New York, arrived In the city the mid
die OF last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Grayson.
John Mcifeer, Clarence Hon. Morris
Nordhaus made business trip to the
Duke City last Wednesday.
w. G. Craig was Deming visitor to
III Paso last Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Moir expect TO
leave the city tomorrow for Chicago
where they viii meet their son, Harry
M0ir.
]. ]. Sullivan and Miss Inez sulli.
van left the city for visit to El Paso
last Wednesday.
]. 8. O'Brien, the oil man, lfet the
city Thursday for Wichita Falls, Tex-
as, where he win make arrangements