davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-26

IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR lyon COUNTY
Mason Mercantile Company, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS. O, Fl. Some,
and O. H. Some. James Adams and
r. Taylor, partners, doing business
under the firm name and style OF
Q. H. Some Company, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State OF Nevada, Sends Greet
ings to 0. Fl. Some, one OF the
Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served
in said county, or with twenty days
if served out OF said county but with
in said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days Eek
elusive of the day of scrvicc,9 and
defend the above-entitlcd action
This is din action to secure judg-
ment for $1,455.24 on account OF
goods. wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to the defendants here
in by the plaintiff.
Dated March g. 1920
ROBERT l.. WAGGoNER
First publication, April 7, 1920.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(l9qsHqpD
Serial No. 0l0l32
Department of the Interior
lAEs,o ~

Carson City, Nevada, May 5, I7-U
Notice is hereby given that Solomon J.
Springer, of Simpson, Nevada. who, on June
Is, 1917. made Homestead Entry, No.
0lol32, for SEASEII, Sec, 2; NEA NEH
Sec. Ii; SWASEA, Section 2,Township
II North, Rnge % East Mount DiabloMeIri-
dian,has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Charles A.
Hendcl L. s. Commissioner at Simpson
Nevada on the ED day of June 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar J. Springer, OF Simpson, Nevada
Nat L. Hurd, of Simpson Nevada.
Joseph S Lyons, OF Simpson, Nevada
Paul Reeli. OF Simpson Nevada
MINNIE T.. BRAY,
Register
First Publication, May IL. 1920,
Last Publication, June 9 1920.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

beauty, augmented by the pink and
white loveliness of the little passen-
ger. Her dress of fnast fabric, COW
cred with a pink crepe de chine coat,
and her cap held in place with pink
rosettes.
Little Martha M'ze looked like a
carnation in her carriage covered
with a world of pink prettiness In the
form of heart-shapeI carnation. On
the top of the canopy, which was a
bower of pink carnations, an artistic
arrangement of the flowers formed
g big heart on the bacs of the canopy,
as cid also the sides and front pres
ent the same color motif. The wheels
were hidden beneath a wealth of car
nations, and the little lass was ador-
able in a hand embroidered lingerie
dress with pink Georgette cap held
together with pink chiffon rosettes.
A Bicycle Boat.
Little Perla Poole is playing with
bit of ribbon today as her trophy
for winning a first blue ribbon
prize. Two and a half years old, and
large enough to pull her little tricy-
Gle, converted into a boat covered
with pond lilies, she was enchanting
ly lovely. Seated in this sea-coiored
boat, covered with lovely pond lilies.
the large green leaves cleaning as
from the depths of ripping wat ers,
no sight could have been fai1er than
this little lassle who so charningly
adVe rtised the "playsc"und' on her
cart. The brl.shg sunshine CLEANED
from her golden curls, and her big
b'ue eyes hell the judges spe;lbound
until they were compelled to extend
to her the blue ribbon given as the
first prize in ribbons.
One of the cutest sights was little
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
DEATH COMES
TO OM.B.COUNCIL
Long And Useful Life Of
Well Known Citizen
Ends
(Contiued from Page ~

tory,
In addition to his own farming ac-
tlVltles, Mr.. Council, many years ago
became interested in the cotton ware
mouse business here, and always
worked increasingly for uplift among
the farming classes. Where the
present warehouse of L. G. Council
now stands, Mr.. Council established
one of the first public warehouses to
De opened in Sumter county. He was
associated with the late Joe J. Will
hitord, a brother of P..B. !. Williford,
IN this enterprise, and through liberal
dealings with their customers this
nrm soon established a substantial
business. After the dissolution of the
tlrm of Council & Williford, Mr..
council became associated with the
late Capt. S. M. McGarrah, and with
MN established the present Council
q Parker warehouse on Cotton av-
enue, which he continued to operate
until about twenty years ago, when
ne disposed of his business enterprises
IN order to give the whole of his time
to his extensive agricultural inter
ests. This warehouse, which has been
IN continuous operation since it was
founded, is now owned by his son,
John M. Council, and his son-in-law,
Elton c. Parker, the latter having
been associated with him in the oper-
alton of the business before his re-
tirement.
Only few years ago Mr.. Council
founded the Council Bank at Ella
vile, of which his grandson, NAL
colin B. Argo, is cashier, the institu-
ton having already proved itself a
factor of Importance in the business
activities of Ellaville and Schley
county.
Mr. Councilswas long active in fra
ternal affairs here, being member of
M. B. Council Lodge, No. 95, F. A.
M, the lodge having been named in
his honor, as we'll as a Royal Arch
Mason and a member of Demolay
Commandery, No. 5, Knights Tenn
plar.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. John 7. Argo, Mrs. Elton C.
Parker, Mrs. Ernest Statham and
Mrs. S. H, Mckee, and two sons, John
NJ Council and Harris S. Council, all
of whom reside in Americus. One
sister, Mrs. Sarah Mount, of Pavo,
Ga, survives him, besides three neph-
ews, L. G. Council, c. NJ. Council and
E. B. Council, all Of whom have the
profound sympathy of the whole COM
munity in their bereavement.
The funeral exercises were held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the family residence, 602 Rees Park.
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, whom Senator
Council greatly admired during his
pastorate at First Methodist church
here several years ago, conducted the
obsequies, being assisted by Rev.
James B. Lawrence, rector of Cal
vary Episcopal church, another warm
personal friend of the deceased.
Floral tributes received were among
the most beautiful ever seen IN
Americus, and a large number of
friends assembled at the funeral hour
to do honor to the memory of this
man, whose life had been such an in
spiration and help to the community.
Interment was in Oak Grove ceme-
tery, and the pallbearers were
John Sheffield, Charles S. Hogg, S.
r. Heys, T. G. Hudson, N. M. Dudley
and Hollis Fort.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
Beauties of Baby Parade
Still Talk of Americus
(Contiued from Page A.


the green carpeted lawn of the
grounds. Seated in a pillow of yell
low flowers, against the blue back
ground of her carriage, she was a
dainty bit of blonde loveliness to be-
hold. Golden-winged butterflies were
on either side of the carriage, and a
golden butterfly spread his wings
from the yellow costume worn by
Frances Castleberry, who conveyed
the carriage before its judges.
Baby Cleve Tillman is happy lit
tie fellow today because his winsome-
ness captured one of the three prizes
given. A set of lovely pins fell his
lot, and he is enjoying them in his
dainty frock today. His carriage was
lovely with morning glories arrayed
in trellis effect over the chassis, and
his pink and white loveliness gleam-
ed like star from among the pro-
fusion of flowers enshrouding his
nest.
A Little Blonde Baby.
An artistic creation was that of
the lovely carriage which conveyed
little Sarah Bahnsen before the
judges to be inspected. Never be-
fore was so much blonde loveliness
flashed before a jury, and never be-
fore was the decision harder to make
than when Sarah. made her debut.
Her carriage was a dream of beauty,
designed by the artistic conception of
Mrs. Charles Hudson, covered from
canopy to front with a wealth of pink
chrysanthemums. the hubs of the
wheels bearing their bouquet of pink
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Bobby Tiedeman dressed as Little
Boy Blue" blowing his born from a
fragrant hay rick on his cart. He
created quite a sensation among the
moving picture men, who st5od and
reeled off Bobby in his Boy Blue
suit to their hearts content. Bobby
Will be seen on a moving picture
screen as result of his cuteness on
the day of the fete in Americus.
These were only very few of the
entries. There were two score more.
all highly attractive and some them
prize winners, but it was possible
here to describe more than a rep
resentative handful. 1t was a won
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

connected with the plantation. He
was a man of sturdy character and
large abilities, and recall with
great satisfaction the fact that | was
so close a friend to him that, until
his death, whenever he was troubled
by anything he would come to my Of
fee and would talk it over with me.
Mr.. Council was man who loved
education, and was himself one of the
best educated men in this section of
Georgia, and an expert mathemati-
clan. In addition he was skilled in
manual pursuits, having been trained
by his excellent father to do as fine
a piece of work at the forge as anv
accomplished blacksmith, or as fine
piece of wood work as the most skill
ed artisan in that line.
He was man, too, who loved
sport, and he was true sportsman,
He was as skillful bird hunter as
was to be found in this section. and
always kept several expertly trained
bird dogs. But his hobby was fox
hunting, a sport which he followed
for decade and in which he took great
pleasure, dispite the great scarcity
of these animals in later years, and
he kept pack of fox hounds that
rarely came home without at least
one or two foxes.
'He was a good man and a true
friend. He is the last one of the
men of similar age left to myself
with whom l have been closely as
sociated for so many years in this
section"
Mr.. Council was 80 years old and
3 months older than Capt. Cobb.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
CAPT. COBB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HIS FRIEND.

"The death of M. B. Council was a
sad blow to me-" said Capt. John A
Cobb, county, ordinary, today, IN re-
calling the intimate association ne
had had with Mr.. Council for more
Than half a century. "We had been
close personal friends for 55 years,
said he. "For eight years he was an
overseer on the Cobb plantation, at
Cobb, this county, of which was
manager, and it was there that our
friendship became close, although
had known him we'll before he became
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

derfui showing and wonderful oc-
casion, which will not be forgotten
soon. And it resulted in a rushing
business yesterday for the photogra-
pher, many of the fond mothers
bringing their hopefuls and the dee
Grated layouts to the studio.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
STREET TAX NOTICE.

Street tax ordinance provldes ina.
all male inhabitants of the city Of
Americus, between the ages Of 10
and "a wears, shall pay $500 on the
6rst @ Of Nav, 1920, and provides that
e e not maid on or before the 18th of
Nav 1920, shall be subject to an ad-
Jitional tax of so cents, and City
Marshall is instructed to collect the
Sos Street tax is payable at City Hall.
G. b. POUNCEY,
oo15+ City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mathis and Mrs.
w. F. Bailey will leave on the Semi
mole Friday morning for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will spend three
weeks in recreation and taking the
baths.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Practically all the greatest crimes
nowadays are committed by young
men between the ages of 16 and rs.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
n bottles or at fountains

Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago
Laboratory: Los Angeles
Bottled n Americas by the
AMERICUS COCACOLA BOTTLING CO.,
Cotton Ave- Phone 545
Sead for Jree book The Story OJ OrGngeGr@s"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
Ell TNIPANGiAE

de licho eentro, don FRANCISCO Sefn,
ion Juan Benet yald6s, don .Salyador
Vilella don Francisco Aceyedo, etc,
iltendfall q IA nunlerosa eoncprrencia,
A las dos de la maiiana stermin0 -el
ealendido acto social. sin decaer la
alimacion MI cl entusiasmo por un
solo momento.
BIILE Ey- EL e'Ey7Iso ESP.lN0L: /:
e 81 gran hi,imiento N esplendor reyis
gti0 q nleacsoradp bailes en- 81 Casino
IN. I.arsss no melos animation fas-
,tapsidad llubp, en- el celebrado en- IA
noche de aver, dfa dc la Purfsima, en-
y naglit;So "genlro Espanol'' Fu6
ttnerizadp e1 memorable acto por una
t,xcalensr ofqGesta de Aguadilla, y no
sieiicio1anlos iloni6Ies, por no caer en-
ana Omission irnpefdonable Viinos da-
mas \ caballeros de Mayagiiez. de San
Juan, de Arecibo, etc. Don seYerino
Lsearoz, don Juan Aleoyer, don Pedro
Antonio suau, don Nicolas Morell don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
Sc DEsCUBRIo EN- MEXICO Ell 70.
Sic DE UN GIGANTE DE oCHo
METROS

= kss =
Cerca de la aldea de Nanacamilpa,
situada en- el Estado de Veracruz, aca-
ban de descubrirse los restos fosiliza
dos de I'm gigantic, cnya estatura total
es de 81 pies 10 pulgadas, segdn So
anuneia del referidc lugar.
Los natiyos de ega aldea, que conser-
van las tradiciones de sus antepasados,
declalran cue aqurHos. o.,l lhalb.laban .a a de ese
gigantic como uno de los doses de las
:ribus. Sc leyant5i un catafalco en- Ia
mitad de Ia plaza, slonde los restos del
gigantic reposaron, Eubiertos de flores,
durante algunos ifas.
4 FL descubfimisi,to ha despegtSdo la
atenci0n de los floin6res de ciencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
IS IS / EDICTO
iEg ny C0RTE sUPREalA DE P. r.
Oh -
GeaSi6n.,Hc RepWtaci6n dc G8piraHtes
- ejerc.cio dc ia aJodattd.i ~
roo 3. ii Ex parte; o9ia oe'
EptAgDo PEREZ cAsALDUC
n so4e taatist6sss g hseieleteto: dc, Ia
al s. "a !. F10gGsias l.s g = i y, =. .,es.
S DICTo
Sotfe ddaitSi6as. ejel,eicto: de- Ia :
E

San Juan. P. R., 6 de DIRE. de 1920.
La comisi6n nombrada por el Ho-
uorable Tribunal Supreme, de confor-
midad con la ley de il de MARIO Nde
1903, para infornar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
eJercicio de la ahogacfa ante los tri-
ounales dc la Isla de Puerto Rico,
ucord6 adoptar como regla fila para
rodos los aspirantes la de que. ademas
EdG la prueba Se declaraeifopess juradas
kdgl aspirank Ngde dos personals de re
Ipgtaci6n, Sc itlancias Ia solieitud en-
dos peri6disps pors termino de tliez
dfas, a fin deque eaaIqaipr persona o
habitante de esta isla pueda presen-
tar queja funtiada u objection contra
Ia admission del aspirante
I estandp pemdiente la solicitud del
senior Den, Eduardo Perez Casalduc,
Sc suplica este anuncio en- cumplilnien
TO del ameritado acuerdo,. ! a los efec
tos expresados en- el mismo, hacienda
saber que las, quejas objeciones que
deseen hacerse deben presentarse en-
el tef1nino de diez dfas a contar de la
publication del presente >ahuncio, y
pueden dirigirse a la comisi0n por con
dueto del secretario que Mscribe.
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAs.
Secratario do In Co,nisi6n dn Rnnutas
el6n de aspirantes al ejercicio
de la abogacfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
Las FEST IS P'.ITROA M 8 ESII


LIS FIES7l4S. P.lf'R0 VILE
Con inusitada animacion elltEil.
fiasno Sc han llevado 4 efscto las
traateIoIlales fieslag palIEysnll allIE,ys s, las u
cnales Sc prolongaroii por espaeio dc
diez dfas. asistienao 4 elias nunlero-
SOS forastpros.
Bello aspeeto preseftata en- estos
sdfas nuestra Plaza Recreo, alreledor
de u cgal Sc leyantai,an las acostupl1l
bradas bicas, dopde Sc aglomerapa la
gente, la mayor da las yeces para pes
der. IS
los juegos p0pulares. tales cello
cucaia, palo ellsebado, sacQ, etc. re-
yistieIon mncha animaci6n y lpci-
Inliento, para presenciar los erales
Sc asgI,2mcraba mpcha gensc. 0rgalli-
zados, spQr ~ ioyen professor, seilor
Teohaldo Casanova. Sc Heyaron q efec
to varsos iueges atleticos. Obtuvieron
pi@nlios les. estudiantes Jesds N. Le-
w. segerino L5caroz. Jose NJ Lopez.
Rafael ViIella Juan NJ, Gonzalez.
Estes juegos constituyeron uno de
los llimeros mas interesantes de Ia
fiesta Ameuizo estos actqs una bue-
ma banda de musica, dirigida por el
excelenta professor, seEor Narela.
Magnfficos y Yistosos fuegps artificial
les fperon exldbidQs durante las no
.ches. a la par que la banda tocaba
retrsta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
ACTOs RELTGIOSOS !:

Con. gran asistencia de fieles Sc He
@yaron a efecto las lioyenas Ell q Tom
iplo cat6lico. a cargo del Rev. Padre
don Ramon Martinez Jirau. Aver,
.dfa de, la Purfsima Inmaculada Con-
cepci6p, inmenso gentfo inyadi0 Ia
iglesia, proliunciando ell Rev. Padre
Martinez. uno de sus mas elocuentes
serpones. La procession que reeorrie-
5ra las GALES de la ciudad, ,sreyisti0
gran solemnidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
B41LEs Ey Los oENTRos DE

RBCREO:.
Al espl6ndido bale celebrado en- la
noche del domingo, de los corrien-
tes, en- el Casino de Lares, asisti6 10
mas selecto de nuestra buena sociedad
y de AguadilIa. San Sebastian. Areci-
BIO, etc. Los. sefores de la direetiva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
CRONICA ID ARES

2 "a, +
Baltazar Marquee, don Bernardo
Fiol, don Manuel Lecaroz Echeyarrfa,
5todos, directories VI socios, atendian
psrsonalmeslte . Ia extraordinafaa
coIcuTToncia, en Ia cual descollahan
nuestras bellas danas.
Fu6, podcmos asegurar sin exagera-
,ci6n, uno de los mas esplendidos ac-
tos soeiales que ha celebrado ell mag
3n{fico Centre Espanolv Nuestra fell
.citacion gAS direetQles y denas
M
JOSEF ~ 4 m n I7C4ROZ:
Sc encugaft TN 5tiieyamente en- esta, es
te estimaa jaf shijo de los distin-
gnidoS poses iseearoz-Saras. Tene-
mos elltsiSslde ulls lose Maria prolon
sapa snt stl esta defnitiyamen
f, ndfidfa siia mty srata para
'sus nun1erosas amistades. Reciba
nucstro afsctuoso saludo.
ALFONSO REE.
Lares q de Die. de 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

ingto on far greater than the pre-war basis
while the civilian personnel of the War anC
navy Departments bear proportiona
increase to the increased size OF our mill.
tarv forces.
Assuming, however, that 10000 men
and women could do oil this work, where
SAC, 900 are now employed to do it, how
much would be saved to the taxpayer
by depriving him of the services Of this
so per cent Of the people who now pre-
form these public duties
at would amount to about 1927 per
year per head Not very significant prep
aration of the total cost of living per in-
dividual.
.'The average salary of the government
employees is now about 81 200 year. The
total expenditures of the government in
1920, with Republican Congress max
ing the appropriations, was S5, CSC, 600 900
in round numbers. To cut off 300, 900 of the
employees of the government, or so per
cent of the civilian force outside the postal
service, would affect saving of 6.3 per
cent OF the total expenditures. In other
words, the taxpayer who last year spent
S5l 60 for the maintenance cf the Fed
eral government, paid only 1871 to the
people who operate the vast machiney
through which the government serves the
public. 1t is out of the wages of the govern
ment workers, apparently, that you wound
attempt to reduce the cost of living. We
suggest that fairer and more successful
means could be found"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

of Minnesota; w. II. Grnntland; A. J.
Rumford, Harry Massey, Joseph G. Fit,
Joseph H. Heck, w. p. MARITIME, Robert
Liddell, s. B. johnson, Edward NJ. Seim-
ers, Lewis G.. Clair and Townsend IL.
Walker Those who died during the past
year were W. w. Lackey, Louis Negen-
dank, Joseph B. Foster and Anthony
Davis.
John p. Nields, whose father, benjamin
Nields was the captain in command Of the
unit during its service was the speaker OF
the occasion and reviewed the history Of
the battery. 1t was mustered in on Au-
gust 15, 1862, and was in training at n
camp near the Porter reservoir for three
months. 1t was then sent to Camp Barry
near Washington, took part in the
Peninsular campaign and in the Red river
exhibition in Texas.
The following officers were reelected to
serve during the ensuing year: Robert
Liddell, president. Harry Massey, vice.
president; A. j. Rumford, secretary; w.
J. Lackey, treasureri S. 3. Johnson,
chaplain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

II had been III for the past Is wears.
Al times was so bad that no one thought
| would live ] was treated for catarrh
of the stomach, but nothing seemed to
help me. | would have fainfing spells
and fall down anywhere and remain
unconscious for hours at a time At
times nv mind was blank for days. Nv
circulation would stop and my hands
and feet would become cold and clamrnv.
NV food would not digest IN my stomach
and WAS obliged TO eat liquids ! lost in
weight, being reduced from 196 to 12~
pounds Nv friends all predicted that
would not live six months. A friend of
nv husbands recommended Plant Juice
10 him and be purchased bottle for me-
After taking about one-half of the bottle
got relief. have been using Plant Juice
now for some time. and am glad TO state
for publication that ] have entirely re-
xained my health and am entirely cured.
I can eat any kind of food and digest it
perfectly: ! do not have any more aches
or pains and do not have any more faint
ing spells am now doing al of my hou
work for the first time IN many years. At
The present time | weigh les pounds.
| can recommend Plant Juice for what
il has done for me, and | know it will
help all sufferers Of stomach and nervous
disorder. II they viii try it, NY husband
and myself are both truly grateful TO your
medicine for restoring me TO health"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store. No 4O4-4Oe Market street
Wilmington. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this remedy Free samples
gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
VETERANS OF FIRST
DEL. BATTERY MEET
Twelve Civil War Survivors and
Families Hold Reunion at
Shellpot Park.

Survivors of the civil war artillery or
ganization known as the First Delaware
Battery, to the number of twelve, met
at Shelpot Park yesterday for their
annual reunion. This is about half of
the total number on the veteran roll which
numbers twenty-five. Families and
friends accompanied the old men TO the
resort, where the day was spent and n
basket luncheon enjoyed.
Those present were: Thomas Garrett,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
THEY THOUGHT SHE
WOULD SURELY DIE
Slowly Wasted Away and for
Hours She Remained
Unconscious.

Among the hundreds Of statements
made IN connection with Plant Juice.
the new herbal stomach remedy, which
rs now being introduced in this city. at The
Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4n6 Market street,
none rs more interesting than that given
hy Mrs. Alice Wilson, VIII resides at No
lS1 Fortieth street, Pittsburg, Pa, a
wcli-known and popular lady of that city
She stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
RHALL|S TO KEEP POST;
ENJOYS ARE PUZZLED

PARIS December 25.-The Greek
premier. George Rhallis, has decided
not to resign his office. according to q
dispatch from Athens to the Havas
Agency, received here today.
Speculation Over EAvOys.
ATHENS, December 23.-There is
much SPECULATION as to how long the
allied ministers will remain in Ath-
ems, due to their notifying Premie:
Rhallis that they would remain for
the moment" but without contact with
the government. One assumption is
that they will stay here until after
the conference of allied premiers at
Nice.
The PATHS protests against the seiz-
ure by the police of the private auto
mobile Of ex-Premier VentGelOs, which
was presented to him by friends.
Storms raging in the Mediterranean
are preventing the departure of all
vessels Exchange is improving, the
dollar neE being valued at 10 drach-
mas.
It is officially declared that the for
eign censorship has been raised ex-
cept on questions dealing with gov
ernmental policies. Many courtesies
have been extended to the foreign corr
respondents since the return of King
Constantine, and the nervous atmos"
phere OF the city has APPARENTLY dis
appeared.