davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BLIND RELIEF =
LEADER to- WE'D
Mrs. Nellie Webster Of New
York to Remarry in
Paris.
CwashInEton HeraId-PuBnc LecEer
Service. Special Gable DIspatchA

Paris. Sept I5.-Thc marriage dnT
Mrs. Nellie Webster, one o. tha
leaders Of the American colony Ia
Paris and organizer of the "Perma-
nent Blind Relief War Fuud," 30
Louis Deschamps. secretary q STATE
post and teIegraphs la France. viii
take place TUESDAY. Do promise
10 be one Of the most brilliant
events Of the autumn SEASON.
The bride is al, widow uf CaU.
Webster Of the British army ana
daughter Of Paul a AIeu0s. dir.u-
tor-general Of tho New York Ifr-
Insurance COMPANY 0r Tgr7s. N--.
Webster has been acffv. Iu the last
four years establishing fr more
than twenty-siN STATE 800 America
l30 ~ommittees charged with ire
collection Of funds for p. mlrert
schools to teach blind soldiers use
full occupations. Her work with
the blind Of tho allied armies ha-
been generously recuEutzrt with
decorations and many orders se.-
dom granted women
Copyright. 1920. by Public IOdr.r CO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

Its a tough job to be a coroner
or a deputy coroner.
Besides having to Investigate the
most sorrowful of human tragedies
-death-the coroner must have a
couple of five-tOn trucks with him
at certain times to accomplish what
a freak" amendment of the Dis
trict code directs him to do-handle
property seized for debt by the
United States marshal and see that
the owner gets ii.
These trucks are not needed to
haul the victims of a wholesale
slaughter or holocaust, but in at
least one instance to haul $4,000
worth of solid and pneumatic auto
mobile tires and a tire press weigh
ing several tons.
These goods were the subject OF
a replevin suit filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
POISON BITTER,
HETAKESGAS
William A. Borst Taken to
Hospital Police Find
Farewell" Note.

William A. Borst, 20 years old,
of $40 Fourteenth street northwest,
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday when he was found
unconscious after inhaling gas.
Physicians at the hospital say he
will recover.
In a note found by police. Borst
said he had taken bichloride tab
let's. He tried to chew and swallow
them. but found them distasteful,
police say.
Tracing an odor of gas to Borsts
room. David Reese, who also lives
at the Fourteenth street house,
broke open the door and notified the
police.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
KID-CLOVE BANDITS
ROB THE.ATER OFFICE

New York, Sept. 13.-WhiIe they
were closing the box office of a
moving picture theater last night.
Charles J. Coleman and Edward
Leiberman, manager and assistant
manager of the theater respectively.
were attracted by the sound Of
footsteps in the dark theater en-
try and turned to look into the
barrels of pistols held by two
bandits.
They obeyed a command to open
the theater safe and then were
backed against the wall while the
two men took the evenings receipts
of sl,400.
Bidding their victims good even
ing the two bandits walked to the
street. The managers described the
bandits as youths of 90. wearing
kid gloves and blue caps.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
CONGRESS QUIZ
IN GERMAN SHIP
DEAL PROMISED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

mittee to discuss the Hamburg
American proposition.
The Shipping Board stated to the
committee that it had been suG-
Ecsted working arrangement
could and should be made with the
Hamburg g-AmeriCan Line involving
the taking over of the sixty inter-
ests formerly served by that line
and having them served by Ameri-
can ships flying the American flag.
The board had given long and care
full consideration to the general
proposition and it had come to the
conclusion that while no direct ar
rangement should be made by the
board with the Hamburg-American
Line, but that il was desirable and
in the interest of our trade and an
American merchant marine that an
American company or companies
should make an arrangement with
which this business could be secured
and done under the American flag.
Committee ReticenE
On motion of Senator Ransdeu.
Democrat Of Louisiana, it was de-
clared the sense of the committee
by a vote of ten to four that it was
desirable to take advantage of the
opportunity to get the trade of these
services under the American flag
and that this should be done II it
can be done under a satisfactory
arrangement consistent with the
general interest of the United
states. In taking this action the
committee gave the board to under
stand that it was simply expressing
it, opinion. The chairman of the
board expressly stated that it was
not the desire Of the board that the
committee should share in the re-
sponsibility of passing upon any
concrete proposal that might be
submitted or in any working out of
the details and determining the
terms of any arrangement that
might be made.
shipowners Protest.
About the same time as the Ship
ping Board was seeking Senatorial
acquiescence in a deal with the Ger
mans by some private American
corporation the American Steamship
Owners Association passed strong
resolutions opposing the proposed
scheme. The association, which in
cludes 100 companies, speaks for
virtually every Important American
shipping line in existence.
In reply to a request for an eX-
preston of opinion as to the facts
brought to light regarding the Ger
man shipping deal, Senator Jones, of
Washington, telegraphs:
shipping Board must administer
shipping act. Commerce Committee
cannot add to or take away their
authority nor share their response
bility. We are all glad to coop
crate in every way possible. but my
judgment is the less We interfere
in the administration Of the law the
better the Shipping Board will do.
I am sure Admiral Benson seeks
only the nations good and wherever
We can get trade for our ships we
should do IL. Our competitors will
do II. II the Shipping Board were
appointed we could have more con-
hdence in administrative action"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Asked About Politics
Big Bill" Talks of Ruth

Big Bill" Edwards. internal rev.
enue collector for New York. was
visito- yesterday at the White
House where he held a political
conference with Joseph P. TUmulty.
When asked what he thought of
the political situation he countered
with the statement that he con-
sidered Babe Ruth the baseball
marvel of the age" and that he
hoped Babe gets his nifty"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

veterans entertainment. said last
night all that will be necessary for
those who feel so disposed is to be
at the Ellipse tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock with their automobiles.
He said the trip, through Rock
Creek Park, around the Potomac
Park drive and through Arlington
cemetery, will take not more than
two hours at the longest.
There will be no delay at the
start, for as fast as cars arrive they
will be loaded and sent on their
way. Only those will be taken on
the ride who have a ticket pro-
vided by the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Vote Recount in Georgia
May Win for Hardwick

Atlanta, Sept. 13.-Former United
States Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick who lacks four county units
votes of nomination for governor
in last weeks primary, plans to
contest the vote in Barlow County,
it was reported here today.
Irregularities in the CartersyiIIe
box are charged and the contest
ants are expected to demand it be
thrown out. This would give the
county and the nomination to Hard
wick.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

To date. about $50 passenger au-
tomobile owners have notified the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
of their willingness to lend their
machines for a few hours tomorrow
afternoon to take the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in convention here,
on a sightseeing trip.
This is less than half the num-
Der of machines needed. 1t is not
necessary that the blanks which
have appeared in the newspapers be
filled out and mailed. George c.
Shaffer, chairman OF the transporta-
tion committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce, having in charge the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BRICHTWOOD OBSERVES
POSTOFFICE OPENING

Members of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association last night cele-
brated the formal opening OF Bright
woods new Post Once, in the re-
Gently completed Masonic Building.
An open air band concert and
speeches by Thomas Ray, chairman
of the association, and w. V. Cox.
entertained the 1000 citizens who
enjoyed the neighborhood gather
ing.
The new post office is one of the
best equipped in the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Wilson Names Second Woman.

President Wilson appointed Mrs.
Caroline King receiver Of public
money at Cass Lake, Minnesota.
yesterday. She was the second
woman named to office by the Pres
ident within a week. The first was
Miss Mabel Bosrdman. appointed
District Commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
MASONS TO ASSIST
AT WILSON FUNERAL

Alfred NJ. Wilson, patent at
torney of this city, who died Sun
day at his home at 16 Chestnut
street, Takoma Park. will be buried
at Rock Creek Cemetery today.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 2 o'clock with the help
of members of the Masonic Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
NEED MILLIONS
IN CHINA RELIEF
Government Unable to Cope
With Serious Famine
Situation.
CWasbinxton Hersld-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Far East
Dlspntch.D

Peking, Sept. 13.-American mis-
sionaries in the Provinces of Ale
CARTS. Chilli, Honan and -Shantung
have reported to the American Le-
cation that the famine area ex-
tends from Paotingfu southward
sixty five miles, covering 10000
square miles, and that more than
$4,000, 900 people are affected.
The famine belts crop is 90 per
cent below normal. American. Brit
that many already are dead and
dying.
The family elders are poisoning
their wives and children with ar
seniC to avoid a death by starva-
tiOn. A conseryatiye estimate OF
the relief funds required is 5000
900 900.
Situation Unabsted.
The government is not active and
also is unable adequately to cope
with the situation while the pro-
vincial railway. military and civil
authorities already are obstructing
the transit Of foodstuffs from the
fertile to the fsmine-stricken dis
tricts, advancing as reasons the
military necessity. local food re-
quirements. and the internal reve-
nue. regulations.
Need International Loar.
Foreign and Chinese observers
agree that adequate relief is posi-
BILE only through the medium of an
international loan for destined
river conservation and irrigation.
the refOrestation of the stricken
provinces. and giving food as wages
for the employment of local peas
ants. For preventing and counter
acting future floods and droughts,
the loan could be spent with for
eign cooperation and supervision
Of the reclaimed land, the improve
ment in crops being adequate Sc
Curity for the loan.
In Peking the American, British
and French communities will meet
on September Is to form an inter-
national committee, later including
representatives of the Chinese. The
purpose is to raise funds to buy
foOdstuffs and clothing and to i'm
prove the transportation and dis
tribution facilities.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Prince Georges County

Bladensburg, Md, Sept. 13.-when
Misss Ella l. Burdette, of Bladens-
burg, and Wallace H. Littleford
slipped into Washington a few even
ings ago and were married they
stole march on their families
however, when they told of the
event shortly afterward they were
forgiven and received the parental
blessing. The brides mother said
the only objection she had to the
match was the fact that her daugh-
ter was Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Littleford
VIII make their home with the
brides parents in Blsdensburg.
College Pastor Assigned.
College Park, Md, Sept. 13.-Ro-
lands Taylor, formerly pastor OF st.
James Episcopal Church, Western
port Nd, has been appointed by the
Provincial Board of Religious Edu-
cation for Washington to take
charge Of st. Andrews Chapel (Epis-
copaD, College Park. He also will
work among students of the Uni
versity of Maryland. He will begin
his work at the university at the
opening of the institution next Mon
day.
tamfiy Wins Contest.
Seat Pleasant, Md, Sept. ia
ton of coal, a peck of potatoes and
a pearl necklace are held by the
committee in charge of the recent
Seat Pleasant carnival for the per-
sons who held the lucky tickets for
these awards. The Litz family ap-
pears to have the corner on the pom
ularity market in Seat Pleasant. As
the result of a voting contest, Louis
F. Litz has been adjudged the most
popular man and Mrs. Olive p. Litz
the most popular woman in Seat
Pleasant. About $1,000 was realized
from the carnival.
Berwyn Man Dies.
Berwyn. Md, Sept. l3-Thomas
Roussillon, 20 years old, died a few
days ago at his home in Berwyn.
The funeral was held from st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville,
the Rev. Andrew J. Carey officiat-
ing.
Road Board to Meet
Upper Marlboro, Nd, Sept 13-The
Prince Georges County Commission
ers will be in session to morrow in
Upper Marlboro, sitting as a road
DOdIu a OeltBdllOn from the newly
organized chamber Of commerce OF
Hyattsville is to urge upon the board
the necessity of Immediate improve
ment of thoroughfares leading from
the upper section of Prince Georges
County into Washington.
College Has big Enrolment
College Park. Nd, Sept l3-The
largest enrolment in tk,- history Of
the institution is expected at the
University OF Maryland at the fall
term opening on next Monday. ac-
cording to Prof. II. w. Hillegeist,
registrar. The university officials
are requesting persons in College
Park, Berwyn and Riverdale who
may be able TO furnish students
rooms to advise the university, as
there will not be enough rooms to
go around at the university.
Women study Ballot.
Riverdale. Md, Sept. l3.-Study of
the ballot and other citizenship
matters will occupy the attention of
members OF the Women's Club Of
Riverdale at a meeting at the hon e
of Mrs. S. NJ. Mcmillan, wife OF
Mayor Mcmillan. tomorrow night.
The club is making drive TO have
every woman in Riverdale register.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Owners Lend $50 Automobiles
To Take Veterans on Sightseeing
Tour But They're Only Halt Enough

WASHINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, HOMER BLDG
will be glad furnish passenger automobile
your committee Wednesday afternoon September
p M be used entertaining the Veterans of Foreign
Wars a sightseeing trip about Washington
Name.
Fill and mail the Washington Chamber Commerce
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Britain to Name Ulster Official.

London. Sept 13.-The British
cabinet is to appoint an Irish under
secretary for the province of u
ster. His headquarters will be in
Belfast
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
College Has Big EnroIiment
Women study Ballot.

Riverdale. Md, Sept 13.-Study of
the ballot and other citizenship
matters will occupy the attention of
members OF the Women's Club of
Riverdale at a meeting at the hone
of Mrs. S. NJ. Mcmillan, wife OF
Mayor Mcmillan. tomorrow night.
The club is making a drive to have
every woman in Riverdale register
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Family Wins Contest.
Berwyn Man Dies.

Berwyn. Md, Sept. 13.-Thomas
Roussillon, 20 years old, died a few
days ago at his home in Berwyn.
The funeral was held from St Je-
rome's Catholic Church, Hyattsville,
the Rev. Andrew J. Carey officiat-
ing,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

liocauar Of lho heuvy rainfall ni
SATURDAY morning. llle attendance vi
iNinn ra ut tie frectluf pahedf fni
N,rterdnN afternoon nt O'CLOCK al The
citS hNll WIS small. NeVfithoiats
ihr - faruviN Who attended carried
through then pans lol the establish.
ni"nt ~ q cotton handling nna eiuAN.
inN yarJ ln 'urnDn christi la hmm
n't which YEA up iupbt that the pro
funy
a committee composed pr u "A.
lSudon. D. v ianieia. ~ s. stevens
W II Petty aud , g Baldwin. Ans va.
Htrucied 10 puivhuGe tho material fus
the yard. Eot thc NECESSARY "a a9es
ana the stationery tur ti1nFNfiint w
soQinilnu buaints1 The COMMITTEE,
also viii take az with The marketing
department. of the state department.
81 agriculture. 4eudinlE 90 nnn
her" to claHH tha cotton
The site HclectDd h' IA. fntmDfr lars
immediately south ~ b. jewish Gem.
"ttfN tnd conprHca ahout two aud
ono halt acres ID VIII boz feuredtiu
ana building rftcr1 Tor ci1Nsiur
Another building WIN hc erected iOr
thV NE" ~ cotton huyufas ft,Ves4l. Of
whom are expected 60 establish III.
iiceH al the yard The ieaHs ON the
ground runs Ton Two NsafH
The committee reported that sbob
lnia uren Huhserihsl An additional
5000 VIII bc netdri rhm VIII ht fniH.
~ among tbs larm'rs WhnAff eArtef
'd 20 subscribe ily'n $40 10 tg5 eifh.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Summer Normal
Faculty Arriues

y Wiei conductor ~ tho south
Texas summer normal school. Pau
lhlpim ~ McAnen Nra MHrfAfa
marlborough Hnd Is s. Cleveland m.m
heta ~ ths family haVc arrived here
ready to take 80 their work "a the
"pcnhlg scssiun. Monday moiuipe Hi
? nrioch. in he auditorium sd Nv,
High school
~ 81 ncrung held SATURDAYS after
nNNu 20 HchDduic WAS prcpl I'D ana Goo
wogk ~ the aehuoi outlined
a ifiHis heavy enrolment o. 1niic
uuted MuniaA. ilthuhrh Nv ienton
said .rnlarlay That expert, nee hHH
taught him shat 'he first days DHroli
mont rarely reurvrut1 mon. luuu 5N
pnr csH' of the fotrl nttrndiur. ut t,a
4. no.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

der, Mi FeiibcrR says render " almost
impossible Tor The manufacture ana
Che dealer 20 stay within legal limits
1nd place them nt 90" mercy ~ state
and clly offloiaig within only f'w
days altar III manufacture he declared,
f'fmonirtinn progresses far "noufh !"
fDohe The alcohol content greater man
thc one +hnf - 0De percent permitted
by The fcdcrol law
Many thousands 81 tong 81 apples
thai are nHrlras fur other purposes afe
used for the mnuufaoture 81 cider az
efy YEAR Ia ihla city alone. Me- Fell
BERG declared II these apples were
thrown on the market he aid. ih"y
would BRING dewn tho price ~ higher
grad" applea. with consequent damage
tu The Industry.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Candidate List
Not Completed

petitlanr ifom candidates asking
t1,t th.p nan,f be- placed upon the
offthi fsli0' in fhe h"inp. f,tt' pr
,.,'.e,. ,...eiinu. could b. received legal
M ID paatnia Sod 70 Show ibat they
were msiioi pfiw % midtla.t ~
,ri.t Iul..s 10 considerable uHntbs
49, suaH.d n ttif way, . peculiar
m.titt Wa. srrnn1i tostefhhy pp-
iltloh Nulice. 49, 49,.
pat Dunn chairman ~ me demo-
,retle rauiI4l committee for Nueces
s0Hfft uH nut n fne CITY ahhungh
n bad been arlieFei fhat he m"hiu 10
10 hand @" maze il ''iif'i'''"' '"'
rlniiduffa Goo roach hinl
So compile So lt vi candidates was
rtrllsbi. lan night hut j. wa. thought
probable inHt such '.f 's I'D
iained sou pabiCa-Ion -..eiidAi.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR fRECKlES
Girls Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try H.

- . . sfsrf $3.50 1865
Squeeze She jules 81 two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white shake well. and YOU hav,
quarter pint Of the best frcckle and
tan lotion, and complexion bcautiacr. a,
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug s'ore Or toilet counter will supply
three ounces 81 orchard white ior few
vents Massage this swectly fragrant
lotion into The faoc ncck arms and
hends each day and seq sow frerlloa and
blemishes disappear aud how clear soft
and rosy'whitc the skin becomo.. Yesi
u "a harmless and never irritates.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

pARRY No coMpANY

Blocks IT not less than ioo pounds az
go cents per hundred. Owing 20 lack
uf facilities We can serve business
houses only Deliveries at 6 a IA. and
2 D. m. Phone 2Sl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

WARSAW, June rs rs cnrefnli,
mia Ilrns. Bald tao Polish official com
muniguo iaTu'd today, Polish infantry
and cavalry det8chmenta surrounded
nud defeated one ~ the RunaHn cagnitt
divisions of General Rudonuy's army la
the region Of Radomysi ffty mile,
west of kicv Flight hundred prisoners
many hundred guns and six fold wDr-
ons nr" reported 10 have been cnptuord
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
q. Y. p. u. Program, FRS, Baptist
NIll. laLI- .l--...-r md IluI---L.

ing"
Introduction header Bessie Ward
'fhr Duty 90 frufcr aud Th1nha
giving NiHa f.cns Coleman.
Prayer and ThAnkagirluF should
GO TOfci her Mira a. a. snuih
Special music. Miss Catherine hed
mona and ono Mo.lerlig
Thanksgiving liz Acceptable Pray
err Nff becter
why BE- Thauh 4giviug Neglected.
~ N fait~rifhite
The FIRST American iAanhlFIfin
Dny" Roger f.AndriB
~ SoHug peopl. who fo - aii'nd
Juiv ptnei meeting nr, cordially lh
gitea "a hs present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Attendance at the regular Wcch'y
hphs clinic hcld' yesterday afternoon at
thu Rod cross house by Miss Jones,
county nurse. waG lprgrd than usual
and the session was eNcei'rls So char
actor throughout Miss Jones expressed
her pleasure az the in'arcu shown by
tho mothcis oi Corpus Christi ~ tho
clinic but urged mat mo mothers
take advantage Of the opportunity g.
have their children weighed. measured
aud given physical examination w"ckiy
by experts. Two physicians attend
each clinic.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
MANUFACTURE or CIDER
MAY END m NORTHWEST

SFpk NE. wash. June 10 Danger
that tho manufacture 81 cidcr. one Of
the principal by products progresses ~
the fruit Industry. through tine very
factor that rrunifed 90 give 10 national
importance prohibition Is aeen by g.
~ Ffllbfrg cider manufacture Of
ms city
State nwe forhidding alcohol In Gle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
LIBERTY BONDS AND DIAMOND
TIRES

We VIII exchange ons for the Othe,
at the market value Of each Come u
500 us about A. Cater Motor Ssles Co
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

Three quarters Of an inch Of rain fol-
yesterday morning as FAR west Of the
city ns the BALDWIN ranch, according
to report of J G. Baldwin Reports Of
q destructive han storm in that vicin
iiy which had runu IA" round ON tha
streets wota deuied by Mr. Baldwin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

"baycr Tablets q Aspirin" BE- gem
me Aspirin proved safe rs mluouf
ana prescribed by phfHicianH Tor over
lwrnty svara Acrept only nn un-
bloN'n l3ayer pAckhge which con
tnina proper difcctiona - fsiicNs Head
ache, Tooihi,hr tniarhs. Neuralgia.
Eh"umatiAin l'olda aud Pain. Hands
iin bnscn uf ! tsNlctA cost low cents.
Drugrie,s also acll target 'lin .or pack
afea Arplfin i4 trade Rafer Nnnu
iarinro MonoacstirArldestof OF gtllps
iirteld Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

a. c. MoGauahan has gone 20 Hous
ton on business for the American Duke
coil ~ GAS company. While there be
will arrange 90 move string Of tools
to the Kingsyille field for contracts the
company has practically closed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Houston Loses
To Beaumont

uy The Asaociated rross
HOUSTON, Jtiuv i9--liouston Hil-
ED les support Nuncha. . rookie hurler.
to-day and after HewiuR tuc gnirc up
iu lho eighth kicked 10 away. The
-four pitchers used issutd % total of 10
bases ON hAlln Score;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
! q ornve, and }. 3. Mekin,ey. q

hHhup we're n tho city yesterday TO
500, applications FOR places ON the bal
iot in the primary Mr. Graves Nv q
candidate fuf nomination na Justice OF
81 the peace and Mi Mckinney Tor con
tahhlo Nclthc. has opposition as fnr
as De- is aware a light shower bad fnl-
ten at Bishop yesterday about noon
when then train left.