davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
LAMAR BALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE TODAY
Hartman Will Play Here Next Sun
day-Holly Defeated Manville
Last Sunday, 8 to IL.

The Lamar baseball team will play
Holly here this afternoon when Il
large aggregation of the county seat
fans are expected to make the day a
lively one.
Holly played the Manville team at
Manville last Sunday afternoon, de-
feating the latter by a score of s to
IL. While both teams have had q
little practice they limbered up in
fine shape and some good ball is
expected in the next few weeks.
The Hartman team will play here
next Sunday afternoon and IL the
weather is favorable big crowd is
expected.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
J. L. Wood Property Sold

]. L. Wood, who at one time owned
a portion of what is now the town
site of Holly, has sold his home place
of residence and five lots just west of
Horse creek, to l. N. Swafford. The
deal was closed last week. The con-
sideration was in the ncighborhood of
$1,000. Mr.. Wood is planning to
have an auction and will dispose of
all his household property prepara-
tory to moving away, though he has
not yet decided where they will make
their future home.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Mothers Entertained by Glass

The Young Peoples class of the M.
F.. Sunday school, entertained thei''
mothers at the home of their teach
er, Mrs. c. A. Jewett, just west of
town one evening last week. A very
u teresting program was rendered
after which refreshments were serv~
ed. This is one of the live wire Sun
day school classes of our city, COM
posed of fine body Of our young
PEOPLE. They always have room for
a new member.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
J. w. Chaney BUYS Residence

j. w. CLANCY of the Holly Cafe,
has purchased the L. S. Dean 2-story
frame residence property on Horse
creek. Mr.. CLANCY and family have
lived in a part of the house for some
time past and so by buying are saw
ing themselves the ordeal of moving.
Mr.. CLANCY figured from the general
trend of affairs that 1t would soon be
up to him to buy or move out and SO
has beat some one to 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Catholics Buy Webster Place

The j. R. Webster residence prop
erty, second door north of the Cath
olic church. has just been purchas-
ed by the Catholic people and will be
used after the first of June for q
home for resident priest The ed;-
tor of The Chieftain and family who
have occupied the property since last
full, have been ordered to vacate the
place June 1st, but as yet have no
place to move into,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Mayor Steele Buys Place

Mayor Harry D. Steele last week
closed a deal for the Griswald brick
residence in the northwest part of
town now occupied by Supt X. A.
Shanner. The sale includes giving
possession of the property June 1st.
As yet Supt. Shanner has not found a
place to move into. However, he is
at this time suffering from an attack
Of bronchial pneumonia, though he is
reported this morning as improving
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
plomas will be made by supt. X. A.

plomas will be made by Supt. X. A..
Shanner.
Lost A Chaperon"
To be presented by the Senior class
of the Holly High school.
The Senior class of 1920 is work.
ing hard il order to stage {. play
This will be given in the High
school auditorium, Wednesday even
ing, May IS, at SIS. An admission
of fifty cents will be charged in order
that the students may leave some
gift as a memorial to the school that
has been the center of their ambi-
tions for 30 many years.
The play will be in three acts. full
of action and fun every minute,
which will appeal to all ages.
High School Commencement
The annual commencement of the
Holly Union High school will be
held Thursday evening, May 20, at
8 o'clock in the High school audi
torium.
The members of the Senior class
are Alice Adkins, Velma Christo-
pher, Janet Duncan. lila DeWald, Mel
lie Guy, Don Citizens, Elizabeth
Glenn, Perry Hill, Ruth Knuckey,
Tom McGlashen, Elizabeth Moser,
Kathryn Stimson and Frank Wilson,
The program for the evening is as
follows
Instrumental Solo. ...... Miss Carr
Invocation. :. Rev H T. LIE Grand
Vocal Solo Janet Duncan
Address
Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Diplomas .......
-. ....... Mr.. L. NJ Appel
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Due Principally to Unex.
peCted Bad Weather.
As HEAD OUT OF EACH
1000 DIED OF EXPOSURE
Sheep Losses We're Also Above Nor
mal-Twelve Per Cent OF Fall
Wheat Crop Said to Have Been
AbandOned-Other Statistics.

Losses of livestock from expo
ending May 1, were abnormally
heavy, according to reports received
by the Colorado cooperative crop re-
porting service from all sections of
the state, while losses from disease
were about normal. These reports
show that losses of cattle from ex-
posure were As head per 1000. which
is the heaviest loss reported in the
past eight years.
The loss of sheep from exposure
was 43 head per 1000, which was
the heaviest in the past eight years
with the exception OF 1919, when the
loss was SO head per 900. Losses of
lambs from both disease and expo
sure were 35 head per 1000, COM
pared with an average loss of 40 head
for the past eight years. Losses
from disease were as follows: Horses,
21 head; cattle, 20 head; sheep 21
head; swine, 33 head.
Heavy losses of cattle from expo
sure were due chiefly to unexpected
bad weather during the month OF
April, after cattle had been turned
into pastures, together with inability
of owners to obtain hay and get it to
the stock after the storm came.
Reports indicate that about nine
percent of the 1919 hay crop, OF
248,OO0 tons, remained on the farms
on May 1, compared with per cent,
or 14S,0O0 tons in 1919. This is
apparently a sufficient supply of hay
for the state, but many sections were
short of feed when the April storms
came and were unable to obtain de-
livery at the critical time.
Indications are that about IL per-
cent of the acreage of winter wheat
planted in the state last fall has been
abandoned, or about $4,000 acres.
This leaves for harvest about SCI 900
acres. compared with 1,O64, 900 acres
harvested last year. The acreage
planted last fall was only 81 percent
of that planted the preceding year,
and the abandonment of the crop
planted in the fall of 1918 was only
per cent The heavy abandonment
this year was due partly to the poor
SoAuiSlOA "lOh lAC Slop Wdo
put in last fall and more especially
to the heavy winds during the month
of March
The condition of winter wheat on
May l was estimated at 50 percent
of normal compared with IS percent
on April l and 100 percent on May
/ last year. This condition of 50
percent indicates a production on the
acreage devoted to the crop of 49,
100000 bushels, this estimate being
based upon the entire acreage plant
ed. The final production of winter
wheat last year was 1,9l $500 bu-
shells, the condition of the crop at
harvest time being only rs percent
of normal The condition of the
growing winter wheat crop in the
state is very much improved since
April l and has continued to improve
since May l to date.
The condition of winter rye on
May 1 was IS percent of normal,
compared with rs percent on Apri!
l. This condition of S5 percent in
dicates production on the 100000
acres devoted to the crop of 1904
900 bushels. compared with fore
cast last year on May 1 of 1,560,000
bushels, on 1900 acres.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
knight Templars Service

The knight Templars of this Sec
tion, including those at Granada,
Hartman, Bristol, Coolidge and Syra-
cuse, will attend worship at the
Holly Methodist church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock, when the pas
tor, the Rev. c. F. Lucas, will preach
on "The Evpediency of Christ's AS.
cension." A large attendance Is an
ticipated. This is an annual service
Of the order.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13

reate Sermon, Methodist church.
Monday, 8 p. M, May II. Eighth
Grade Commencement.
Wednesday, S:15 p. M, May 10.
Lost A Chaperon," Play by Senior
Glass.
Thursday, p. m. May 20, High
School Commencement.
The Holly schools will close Fri
day., May 21st, hence the coming
week is filled with interest and events
for both pupils and patrons, and the
sweet girl graduate is in her zenith.
The graduating class of the Holly
High school this year numbers 13,
eleven of which are girls and two
are boys. These two boys are Don
Citizens and Perry Hill, and just now
there is some question between the
two as to which is No. 49," Don
or Perry. At any rate this No. 13 is
having its usual inning as to whether
it is good or bad omen.
In honor of the Senior Glass of the
Holly High school, the Rev. w. K.
Wright will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon, in the Methodist church,
sunday evening. May g., ats 8 u. m.
The commencement opens with an
operetta by the pupils of Rockwell
school
The Annual Operetta
"The Princess Snow White" is to
be given by the pupils of the Rock
well building Saturday, May Is at
o'clock in the High school audi
torium. All are invited to come and
spend a pleasant evening, enjoying
the FAIRIES. sprights, dwarfs. and all
the wonderful revelations of Fairy
land.
A small admission of 35 cents will
be charged to help defray expenses
and add to the operetta fund which
is used for playground apparatus,
pictures, or any incidental expenses
the committee should see fit to use
1t for.
Cast of Characters
Prince .............. Carl Rhodes
Princes Advisor. James Adkins
Princess (Snow White) .......
..... .......... Edith Conklin
Princess Companion ...........
............. Isabelle Rockwell
Queen ............. Irene DeWaid
Queen Compenion. Permelia Wilson
Arbutis ........... Ruby Young
Daffodil ....... Hazel fowler
Violet -. ......... Margaret Wilson
Fairy Guardian. -. Dorothy Riley
Spright Guardian Raymond MARTINEZ
Chorus
Forest Children. 4th, 5th, 9Th Grades
Dwarfs .3rd Grade
Fairies. :. 1st and End Grade Girls
Sprights. :. LIST and End Grade Boys
Eight Grade Commencement
About 28 pupils are in line for
the Holly school Monday, May 18th
at 8 o'clock in the High school aud
itorium. All who are interested are
cordially invited to come. No admis-
sion fee will be charged.
PROGRAMME
Piano Solo ......... William Plank
Recitation, He Worried About IT.
Bessie Pierce
Essay ............ -. Celestia Bragg
Duett. Carl Rhodes, James Adkins
Current Events, Mexico" 49,.
.............. Arthur Knuckey
Recitation, Kate Shelby"
..... ............ Atropa Belt
Vocal Solo, "Sun Beams" .......
......... Permelia Wilson
Essay, "Why Do Boys and Girls
Leave the Farm. Nellie Jagers
Essay, Athletics and Pleasures"
Everett Bland
Piano Solo, Woodland Echoes
Shiela Powers
Essay Andrew Carnegie. .....
........ Viola Surprise
Recitation. my Calf >. Carl Hayes
Vocal Solo, Woods Voices.
....... Isabelle Rockwell
Piano Duet. .... Barton White
Eighth grade student taking an ac-
tive part in the operetta are not on
the programe tonight.
Presentation Of Eighth grade d.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-13
Eleven Girls and Two Boys
in 1920 Glass.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
FUNCTIONS OPEN MAY IS
Rev. Wiley X. Wright of Presbyter-
ian Church to Deliver Baccalau-
reate SermOn-SeniOrs to Present
Play, "Lost Chaperon,"
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Saturday, 8 p. M, May Is, Snow
White" operetta by Grade Children
Sunday, 8 p. m., May 16, Baccalau-
reate Sermon, Methodist church.
Monday, p. M, May II, Eighth
Grade Commencement.
Wednesday, S:15 p. M, May 10,
Lost A Chaperon," Play by Senior
Glass.
Thursday, p. m. May 20, High
School commencement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
EMPLOYMENT.
FEMALE aILP WHNTEo.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Young ladies, neat and courteous
for ushers at Loew's new million dollar
State theater. Apply to manager a.
theater at II am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
o. ~n~
Cbe news a&S5e tntttar
Classified Section
LE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
cITV osspraTY

lt7I HARBERf-Nlns FUoss, BRICK
ana stucco. stats roof. areB, dty base"
gnenk steam ASat. hardwood floors
throughout, large concrete fEoHt porch
porte-cocherS Coacyets drive. gEeage
and am servants ROOM property sery at
60 with house Gsheap IS el5.eO0. Price
ti2,76O; terms PSS ySUr earnest
money and TOvs Ihso
2061 UnioA-S pOoNS. gQoA tirnAce.
double garage and seeyaGas' house; lot
term0 Put up sarhsH mopeg ana move
No. A5OS.
VI you ave looking for Che BEST q the
price OF AZ ordinary house cone buy
untn you have seen this one on Pea
The house ALONE could Dot be BUM Cor
$4,000. Stone and slate Foot. double
garage and servants house. The Inc
terio% nnish 10 this house Is the Vers
best. II has every ConSehicNce. in
pink o. condition Immediate posses
sion shades 60 with house. Price
NJ ~50S
you are looking for q bargain. don Z
pass this up. Modern S-room. two
story dry basement. good furnace, hot
and cold water. House newly painted
double garage, two servants VoOms
good location. near good school and
half block OF car line. Almost !mme-
date possession. Shades go with
house, Price 1880. terms.
NJ a503
Sixroom stone cottage. slate roof
good furnace, large concrete front and
side porches front and side entrances
large lot on good car line double ga
rage Bargain $1,000. terms. Could
| not be duplicated for 5000
II you don't see what you want. cal
me. IL may be that | can help you.
j. H. FLOWERS. NJ. 1903
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Cbe aaems s etm,ttar
Classified Section
iTHANKs UNIFIED STATES.

LISBON, Oct. 1s.--The Portuguese
government has sent message OF
thanks to the United States for refusal
of the latter to accept $4,000 duo for
repairs to the Portuguese warship sac
Gabriel in American dockyards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator Of
the estate OF T. A. Divine, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of said
estate to file their claims properly
sworn to, and all persons owing said
estate will please call and settle.
UNION AND PLANTERS n
BANK AND TRUST co.
Administrator.
Rv SAM HOLLOWAY, Trust Officer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18

IF you wish TO sell your house,
kindly let us know about II. We have
many calls from prospective buyers. b.
J. Campbell a Co, Inc, 81 g. Main st.
Phone Main Ills.
WANTED-To buy building lot on
finished street, in good residence part
OF city; prefer dealing with owner. Ar
dress d 80, News Scinitar.
WANTED-TO BUY REAL ESTATE
will trade good car for your vacant
lot or your equity Address ID. c. ",
Box 327. City.
SID A. GUY, Main 2sf6 has buyers
quick results.
WE want 100 homes Tor our clients;
none too large. none too small Lat
yours with VI today.
R. GRAHAM BoSTwICK & co.
odd Fellows Building.
Main I03l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Shelby
County Commission. Room 7, Shelby
and opened at noon Oct. 20, for one
double-drum. 10-horse power gasoline
hosting engine. The commission re-
serves the right to reject any and all
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION.
z, w, HALE, Secretary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
LOST AND POUND.

S. REWARD for return Of white pup
py, about months old; part AiredAle,
lost Thursday. L. B. King Auto Co.,
1850 Court. ....----
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES.

BY watching this classification pretty find
fMEREa HaH hEA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
HOTEL BURNS.

AsHEv1LLE, N. c. oct, 1s.-ThO
the Southern Methodist assembly
grounds near here, was totally de-
stroyed by fire OF undetermined origin
yesterday. Loss is estimated at $780,
600 which, II Is stated. Is partially
covered BY insurance,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09
Bargains in Littlemen's
Strong, Serviceable Shoes

Made of heavy brown can
vas with sturdy rubber soles
and heels, built for hard serv-
ice. All sizes from 1917 to
1917. Replacement value $3.50
Special Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-09

Including a large assoi tment
of Women's High White Cam
vas Shoes on several different
lasts, narrow and mediuru toes,
Louis, Cuban and very low
heels. Leather and rubber
soles with rubber heels at
tached. All sizes in this lot.
Replacement Value $500
Special Sale Price S1.9S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
NEW ELIGIBILITY
RULES At VARSITY
Athletes Must Conform
to Rocky Mountain
Conference Laws

Rules for the cligins.i,y Of unlvor-
aity students who WISH to represent
the inatitution IN any athletic, edi-
torial or managerial capacity. have
neen recommended BY q Joint COM
mitteo Of students. alumni and facui-
IS members and approved BY Presi-
gent David Spence Hiii.
The eligibility OF the Rocky Noun
tain conference we're adopted hy the
University OF. New Mexico with the
following amendments and intcrpre-
tatinns.
I'm order to take part In any pub
Tie exercise or game as a member OF
any university organisation. or to act
IN any editorial or managerial ca
pacity In connection with any form Of
student activity. Il student must full
fll the following conditions.
Rule /. lie must have completed
o. units OF preparatory credit.
Rule e. he must have been ia
residence for ct least one half ~ "a
college year. CNot In force until the
male enrolment shall reach zoo. and
not then In competition with institu-
tons not having a similar ruiel
Rule =. lie must have been regis
tered In person and regularly al work
within two weeks Of the beginning Of
the semester ln which he b. to par
ticipatc. or he must have been regis
ANNA 10 MNNNNNNNNNNNN az NHA.N ~
month before participation.
Rule Z. lie must uc earning pass
ing grades IN al least Al hours. No
Student registered FOR less than ~
hours may be considered eligible. in
order TO be eligible 10 take part Ia
any athletic 9 he must maintain
a passing grade in all courses in phys.
zeal education ia which he h en-
rolled In addition to the above.
'ttule O.. He must ave obtained at
least ~ credit hours coward grudua-
ton In The COURSES In which he was
registered during the last semester
during which he was In residence
uncluding credit hours gained from
official condiiion-cNaminailons FOR
wnicn the regular fee has been PAID.
or " he was registered Tor less than
u hours during the preceding SEM
ester he must have passed all COURSES
FOR which he was registered. This
clause win not apply to freshmen
during tie first term OF their resi-
dence. but 10 shall apply TO students
obtaining advanced standing Tor work
done az other colleges. This rule
shall not apply 10 students whose last
term m residence ended previous to
March 80. 1900
"itulc % hc shall not participate
more than % years iu the uEgrr-
gate and participation in amy part OF
AN intercollegiate contest shall bee
considered ts participating Tor that
Ncnr."
the faculty members viii report
twice "a month the names OF students
who are not passing COURSES under
their charge. The student hennmcs
inoliglhl" one week after the posting
OF his name unless he produces
signed statements from his Instructors
that he Is passing ttc required work.
The committee which recommended
these rules Is composed ct A. %.
Wecso. chairman; j. y. clark. J. D..
McGough and J.. $ Lauders OF the
faculty A. T. rruce and Laurence F.
lee Of tho alumni ana Wayne b..
body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
At TheaterS Today

~" THEATER-For the last
time today the great picture.
SCARLET Days with AN array Of
stars. VIII be- repeated. the other
attractions are Burton ilolmes'
'ItaNcloguc' and 70 reel OF Week
" Events" p%'rturer
LYRIC THE.Nl IIi-Thc iucom-
parable Russian star Nay loNu is
again az the Lyric today 40 the
.cading character iu The Hear Ut
. Child."
PNSTIMI THENIIR-Manugcr
fuUc ui expects 10 receive this
morning The pictures for his pro-
gram today. namely. Guy Empcy.
in his latest Select photodrame
The ndriturrtnt;" ilsu one reel
Of ltolm comedy. one reel ~ Fox
NcWH No 30. and o. cartoou-cum-
cdy of "Mutt and JET" IN fish
ing The SNOW storms boz and
around bouNCr-thc distributing
point Tor movie pictures FOR New
MoNiru show houses prevented the
pictures for sunday and MONDAY
arriving.
IDI.Al-H. a. Warmers produc-
ton THE Pagan God" today and
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

hn former neprenensatiss @. B AIM
81 % Duiuth.
- am not aorry Tor what I did"
simpkins was quoted ~ bnyinx. I'm
only sorry for pr Marhof'a wife. Mt
Heart aches Tor hest. ~ had a
chance. ia do n all over again"
simp1iu appeared cool and coltrci-
Cd when he WIS arrairnfd.
To reporters eimpldu haid that
onra the foreman ~ y printing shop
had told him n he Md no money 10
keep his mouth shut
"rEat put murder IN my heart he
continued. land I decided yesterday 10
have my way. ! reached my decision
in the church."
he denied believing In anarchy.
saying.
All anarchists are fools"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
Slayer of DR.. Markoe
A Religious Fanatic

NEW YORK. April so.-Thomas
W simrkln. who Killed Dr James
Wright Markoe. 10 S. Georges
Episcopal chnrch Sunday. was reveal
ed hy the police tode5 as q Religious
fanatic who took pleasure IN hearing
rmo la different churches but VIM
always e rnc In fear % being
returned 10 insane asylGms from
which III had escaped He was ar
iaiened and held without bail.
Assistant District Attorney o.
Shnurhnessy said he had obtained
from SimpAin n voluntary confession
that he had rome 30 this city to Kill
H. r. Morgan hut he found he was
dead ana that he then planned 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20


it' was pl.htf un'o 10 DethE hhappeu
W nasenhll rekHla' but "hen the
photosrHpher wanted 10 get MN ~
street q = Gritt argued about q
And ne wouldn't cunsent 10 haVlns
MS picture taken with those large
norm Ilhined glasses on at aW no
SIR y" wants TO look as Young az
P"shlhle tnd ne doesn MINK glasses
though sporuNely hOrny OF
rim register youth.
ANA now That u" IL o TO be
pi'sid.ht AM hang w MS Old Uniform
wen nave 10 look INTO the thmilN
hlhle ana see what his tul name y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

talk about changing managers. but
THIS ls absolutely a straight up. there
VIII %" % change IN tie management
% tho Washington club within a few
weeks.
George Mcbride veteran infeldcr
win the senators H. SLATED to step
into drifts SHOES iu "a very short
Time.
But, folks. the fans didn't bring
that about. ~ was an Grlfrs de-
cisiou. IL is president Of h wasa-
tngtou team now and 10 has been MS
Intention rirl along TO name Me.
Bride us manager AS % on assthe 1890
team was whipped In shape and the
nationals were well off ia the pen
Rant rICp.
Gritf now viii stick to ",,is and
attend the functions 90 u big league
proxy as heflts the office
10 took some argument 90 that 10
Ect Grirf ser for the camera man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Mrs. blossom
g. Marquard, known IN vaudeville a.
Hloossom Secley, has filed suit Tor
divorce from Richard Otube) Mar
guard. pitcher FOR the Brooklyn Ma
tionnl league club. she charged de-
sertion since 1913. They we're mar
ried In 1919. They have u son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

ROCKFORD, IN, April 2O.-Fred
Fulton has offered 60 box Georges
Carpenter here at any time and any
number OF rounds. u was announced
today by the Camp Grant Athletic de-
partmeat Captain g. g.. Herrick. ath-
letir officer, wiil'attempt 20 persuade
Carpenter to agree to the match
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

md now-after the double wcdding-theyre all trying TO figure out
what relation they are 10 each other. Try it, if you think it's
easyl Papa Robert Westlake and Mama Clara H. Chattaway
are now Mr. and Mrs. Westlake; and their children, Harold
Chattaway and Clara m. westlake are now Mr.. and Mr.. Chatta-
way. Westlake and his bride are both AZ; Harold is 81 and his
bride is IT, The four started on their honeymoon together.