davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
MEET ETHYL AND
METHYL ALCOHOL
Two Most Prominent and Inter-
estinu Members Of the
Family.
MANY OFFspRlNeS ARE KNOWN
Difference Between Grain and Wood
Alcohol Clearly Described--FataI. (
tiles Due to Amateur Attempts
to Make Grain Alcohol.

Chicago.-While there are seventeen
or more alcoholic products known In
chemistry. there are two of general
commercial use in the country--ethyl
alcohol. or ordinary alcohol, the kind
we used to be able to buy "for medici
nal purposes" and methyIated spirit,
or industrial alcohol, which Is popular.
~ called wood alcohol" and which
does contain AN amount Of that fluid
Ethyl or ordinary. alcohol IL formed
by the spirtuous or alcoholic fermen-
tation Of saccharlne juices. The fer
mentatlon must be completed before II
is distilled. II Is made from grain.
either corn, wheat, or barley This Is
also known as grain alcohol The
formula Is Ca H. OH.
Me,hylated spirit, or industrial nlco-
hol, is made OF ninety parts of ordi-
nary alcohol and ten parts of wood
melhyl alcohol.
Source Of Wood Alcohol.
Wood alcohol. Is obtained by the dry
distillation of wood. The con,.aen
method of obtaining tbs is 10 take
cor'iwood which has been seasoned for
about two years--beech, maple, aud
birch are best-.place II In iron or steel
retorts ever 4 slow fire. The intensity
of the fire IL gradually Increased as the
dlsHllatlen progresses, sntil at the end
Of from twelve to eighteen hours moth
ing remains IN the retort but charcoal
igfi - TO, ~
condenser. and the liquid thus gath
cred Is allowed 10 set In tanks until
the greater part sf the tarry matter
In II has subsidized. The lighter part Is
then drawn OF and saturated with
slaked lime to fix the acetic acid. 1t
Is then distilled second time and the
distlllate seat to the refneries as wood
alcehsl. Sswdust or any woody fiber
or cellulose can be used In place Of
cordwsod.
Wood slcshel either In It's pure form
or as an ingredient of industrial alco-
hol, is a poison, and has a selectlve
action upon the optic nerve, in which
II often induces condition Of perma-
nent atrophy which results in total
blindness.
penatured Alcohol.
Fpr some purposes Completely de-
natlred alcohol" is made by adding TO
industrial alcohol little benzine or
pyrldlne to spoil the taste and render
il offensive. Denatured alcohol may
he made more cheaply than ordinary
4. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Food Value Of OATMEAL.

The value OF oatmeal us human
food Is established by Drs. II. G. Sher.
man, j. G. Winters and V. Phillips In
the Journal of Biological Chemistry.
But II needs milk in addition and tho
two together can furnish man with
all the protein he needs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Unsaliant.

had my tisy niece cut for stroll
the other day. She caught sight Of a
little chap on the steps Of house and
she slowed UP and kept gazing at him.
I fnally told her 10 hurry up or the
little boy would take her In his house
to live. The ysuag chap, everhearins
me, said: ooh, ne, | went; we've got
two of 'em new. "--Exchaage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Wrot. Her 10000 Letters.

Londen.--A record for courtship
love letters was revealed Ia the South.
wark county court when Miss Maud
Birch testified that her fsraer lover,
william George Cssks, y discharged
soldier, had seat her 1s.svs tesasr
missives. Csske sses 10 recover Ola
Hapd rlsx and brsseh he had giysa
- DFsA SJfsfs .hs jHtsd hi~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Lsekino Ahead.

Bachelor rlcle--And you've named
the baby Gwesdslyne. Why, didn't
ven call her something mere praetl-
cal?
Ysung molhel-'rhat Is practical.
She mny want Ia oct for the flIss
when she grows up.-Londen An
swers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Preventive.

Preventive.
%'Don't tell me that worry doesn't do
any good" said Mrs. Frett. II know
better. The things worry about
don't happcn."--Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12
AN ANSWER ON
BOND ISSUE
Neshoba Democrat -

Neshoba Democrat
Having read and re- read my
friend, Mr.. Jayroe's article,
"Wby Some Voted Against the
Bond Issue wish to offer a
few words in reply and what |
say is with the best of feeling,
for | haven t he least animosity
toward Mr.. Jayro cor any, one else
who saw fit to cast their ballot
against the bond issue. First !;
Mr.. Jayroe endeavors to supple
ment the district and consolidat
ed schools for the A. Ell. s. Now
| believe that the district school
is all right in its class, but what
would become of consolidated
school in our county with present
road conditionss Yes | am sure
they are very satisfactory in the
pine woods section where the
roads remain good all winter but
$75000.0o wouldn't pay the an
nual interest on the bonds it,
would take to put our roads in
shape for such an enterprise.
And aside from all this, neither
Of these schools take the place of
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12

the A. G. III. S., for the reason
that the science IF agriculture is
not taught in them.
Neshoba County is naturally an
agricultural district, and with
the exception of it's timber
(lumber industrles) has no other
source of income. So if we wish
our boys and girls to main IN
their native county, we should
put forth some effort to educate
them to the farm instead of from
it as is our present system.
AS to his second clause, | agree
with him thatlabor production is
the only source of wealth, but
these very laborers have turned
down an opportunity to increase
the productive power of the ris-
ing generations from 25 to 100
per cent just to avoid the tax in
cident to a small bond issue.
The very people who he says and
| say are paying the tax, refuse
to be benefited by it. Farming
is just as much a science as any
other profession and one has only
to ride over our county and take
a view of rundown condition of
our fields, many of which are
washed to, the clay, growing
poorer year by year instead OF
better as they should be, to be
convinced that we are either de-
icient in the knowledge of agri-
culture, or lack the energy to
put our knowledge into action.
Third he takes shot at some
officers, or at the people for
electing profane men to office and
says that people are becoming
suspicious of our officials. /
don't think this subject should
be considered a. taaching the
one under discussion at all but
since he opens the wayI will say
| too oppose profane officer but
if he be honest he is to be trust
ed a thousand times more than a
religious hypocrite. Religion
does not qualify a person for
public trust. The big interna-
tional corporations doing busi-
ness in so called heathen coun
tries wont employ the converts
Of the Missionaries in their Off
ces as they have found the plain
unconvsrted Heather more hon
est, more honorablesand more to
be trusted than the religious con-
vert.
Yours for agricultural progress.
81. P. Harrison.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12

FOR RENT-25 acres of good
farm land in about one half mile
OF town. Any one wishing to
rent this farm will plesae see me-
al once. M. A. Henderson
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12
LOOKi LISTEN /

Do not buy light plant for
your homeor business before see-
ing me Pumps your water, fans
lights everywhere
Its fool proof
g G Howell (barber)
Phila. Miss,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12

Rub -My-Tism is great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness caus
ed by rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
!. OF SUPERVISORS
Feb. 1920

Feb. 1920
Ers. Mollie Johnson declared
auper and allowed $1,000 per
th for Feb.
Fitzpatrick & Deweese awarded
tract for building bridge over
Z ri river at Echols crossing at
20 per foot.
800 transferred from 10th Soc.
ind to General County Fund to
rrect error.
81 L. Tolbert, j. P. having re
med from Dist. 4, and N. D.
.ake and John Dickerson hav
called to qualify, special
lion is ordered for Dist. 4 to
held on Feb. 2Sth 1920 for
purpose of electing 2 j. T,
ID one Constable.
= hf of SE Or Sec. Is, T u, r
swas leased to Ell. g. King for
wears and the timber on same
10 sold to Ell. G. King for 1920.
NE or Sec 16, T IL, r IL, was
Esed to r. E. Walton for Is
4rs upon his paying S1.OO Fer
're for same.
Sc or Sec. 16, T II, R IL was
ased to M. E. Jackson for $1.00
|eF acre for q term of Is years.
The 100000 bond issue in the
ovidence School Dist. and the
10000 bond issue in the Nesho
School Dist. was transferred
Y. B. Harris, State Bond At
.,ney for his approval.
Road petition of Virgil Luke
u was filed for consideration.
fhe original petition of the
hoba School Dist. did and
lnow contain majority of
jesldent tax payers of the
loan Of $500 was made to L.
soundtree out of 10Th Section
md, also a loan to G. r. Sharp
Fr,S150 out of 10Th Sec. fund.
The following named parties
re appointed on the School
3 ard for term of A years:
B. e. Ross. C. G. CLARK, r. O.
,ibling, Thos. w. Reagan and
II. Ryals.
ALLOW WANCES
Molpus Go lbr % so
9ment books 81 Oh
I Jenkins pine 400
Walton tax refund 2 90
wn of Phila water, Dec SO 70
zzard Prdts Go floor 10 90
eious Amos tax refund 3 90
Fl O Pettus moved tree ! 90
: Brantley wood 10 90
Y Jenkins pine 4 80
Iment books 100 67
III Sanford q Son oil 20C
M Hawkins repairing "a sc
sinfectant Co dislnfects A 00
III Jenkins lbr 20 90
10 Ray bridge 25 0O
20 Posey postage 68e
en- Banks work on toilet 2 sc
Fryery removing tree Sc
Inn Jefferson causeway 20 AZ
J McUown ), AZ 81
IN Agent - 2 Ii
S Stewart brdg 6 90
Fm Cook road 2 90
M Purser causeway 40 "
a Melton :, 1876 81
lA Agent bridge | on
kmocrat 1l6 45
F. Crews postage l 80
] Harbour add Assmts 81 20
lBeall Jr causeway 9 81
N white cost state case 5 0C
ser Hdw Co supplies Is Is
5Wn water, Jan 30 81
telephone Go phone C FL 6 90
M Blount causeway 825
Ice Bryant j. Is 26
7, brdg 5 O0
ID Jones causeway l3 0O
In J, 36 %
Cysment blotters 1872
kJhn Warren causeway 6 90
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12

j D Sistrunk causeway z 90
Roy Mulholland road 8 90
S Y Foster ;, ID 0O
Howell d Vance - 4 W
b w Rhodes brdg, lbr 203 75
>, ;, c'way % A
W H Richardson brdg 800
Mars Bros Acct 4 20
H L Trapp paupers 6l 46
A d Clyburn rep Jail 22a10
j B Fulton causeway | 81
I O Baughman brdg 25 90
B A Luke feeding prisoners 18 20
L g Haskins eauseway 6000
J B Harbour Inspt road 6 90
M P Hunter road 12 100
Robt Willis timber way 7 so
Tom Jones causeway / So
CONTINUED next weekly
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
FEB. 1920.

FEB. 1920.
@. L. Mayo was employed as
operator for water works at 500
per month.
All bids rejected for working
of the streets.
Clerk ordered to issue warrants
for teachers salaries also directed
to issue warrants to pay interest
on bonds.
w. w. Grain was appointed to
look after the repair work on
School house.
Henderson Molpus Co. refund
on taxes $40.
w. D. Johnson refund on taxes
$3.50
The $1,000 bonds for town was
sold to Louisville Home Bank at
6 per cent Int.
New Deemer Mfg. Co. allowed
the right to erect a telephone
line through the town.
ALLOW ANCES
S I'll Spivey Sal Jan. 80 90
Lon Welsh ;, ), 55 90
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-02-12

the A. G. III. S., for the reason
that the science IF agriculture is
not taught in them.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Joaquin de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
CoRfirmase que Osuna ha
ofrecido su rendicion

En- San Antonio Sc ha recioido aver
una noticia indicando que ha quedado
conSf-mada Ia anterior relariva 4 las
gestiones inicIadas por e. rebelde sc
neral Carlos OSun4 para que 81 go
h!erno Provisional del Presidents De
Ia Huerta acepte Su rendici6n.
Los i2torIl.=S recibidos al ~-especto
son breveS, no entrandose en- dera-
lies. Afirnan que Osuna do q CO.
c Va los terminus de su memorial
al gobierno actual de Mexico. y que
en- Gicho memorial no establece mas
condici6n para rendirse que la de que
81 vida sea respetada al deponer ST.
actitUd hostil.
Con Ia rendici6n de Carlos Osuna
puede afirmarse u no Queda peli-
gro militar alguno en- TODD 81 Estado
de Tamauhpas: y Sc cree que el go
bierno del P~residente De Ia Huerta
contestara a Osuna en- breve en- 81 sen
lido de que Sc aceptara ST. rendicion
siempre que previamente Sc sujete q
las responsabiiidades que file en- su
contra Ia autoridad correspondence.
o deIitos del orden militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

De todos los pasajeros del barco,
81 que mas curiosidad me produ1o y
mayor sirlpatia dej6 en- mi memoria
su= IN ca5a'lero ingles, riGurosamente
afeitado = rcvestido siempre de Ia CO.
rrecci6n qGc es peculiar en- las gentes
de aquella Ta2a-
FL inglSs cue embarco en- Buenos All
res, Sc mantuvo en- una inaccessible So
ledad. Eufa de los salones, no Sc mez-
claba en- los chismes amatorios del
tuQue,. no jUgaba las lentas p~artidas
de naipes. y ri siquiera, raro ejemplo
entire las personals de su naci6n. fire.
cuentaba el bar tan incitante en SUI
whisky and soda" y su cerveza hela
Ga.
Permaencia ,~aciturno, solitario' en- un
an,rarte de IA cubierta, sentado oos'
-, su darga silla de ms
pa-ecfa hui: de la genie de Ia teo'osh
sr,volidad tranSatlAntica. Tamhlen suse
e, n idea de querer eliminarse' CO.
M asos senores timidos y contemplate
,.os one asriran a poser Ia vlrtud que
.6lo comedian las hadas: 81 de eSiuinar
So y desaparecer de desincorporlzarSe'
INA de esas inefables noches me
sente Dor ~caSualidad Junto a. lng-es' '
con sorpresa de mi parte VI u e
rombre Sc f!jaba en- mi persona apaI
-o7ardo no. TN momento 81 reconcen
-rsciSn g infatirable ensimismamiento'
Hssra ruye .! honor de que me dirigie-
ye IA palabra. Creo que tua la prlmera
voz u sus l3bios p~ronunciaban uesoe
IA saiida de Buenos Aires.
Pero nj agrado por tan raro suceso
cuedo prontU deslucido. SenH en- segui
! aa u ne hab,o una impression extra
| IA = penosa BESIDE luego comprendi
Que me las habfa con IN hombre ex-
t-aordinarin. en- cuya vida pa!pitaoa
| una tragedia.
Hablaba una ierga espaaola, porsu-
| ruesa Y b-iI1nica. Mes conto Mcqueen
| emerte sus andanzas. Habia rodadI
! e.sayardose varios amos N aegocios
/ Dor gran parte de "a America del Sur
de minas Y dc speculation. lie deoie-
roa II nal los negocios, porque volvia
| ar-uinado. 10 que es peor, Y este prom
| to lc pude obse-var, volvfa loco de re
mate.
La part,cularidad de 81 locura con
| sistia en- vcr :nagenes por todas parties
Ia atm6s1era no era n.uda q indescifra
| BILE como para los demas seres: sinc
| cue estaba LENA de aparicicnes ' de
| fcrmas. Pero. con subito miedo. OBJ
servs que su locura tenla el ~privilegic
! Ce comunicarse, SentI q Sc me traspasa
6a 81 delirio...
II bueno del ingles vefa fiEuras !
| 2~ersonajes por dondequiera, en- nj es'
crella, en- una nube, en- IN copo de .:
puma, en- q peg volador que pasab;
en- IA ondu,ante superficie del mar. L.
extrano del case eS que TODD 10 vet;
tranquilamente. sin asomb-o. como !;
cosa mas natural. ST Sc tardaba en- ash
tir q sus apar!ciones 81 Sc dudaba d.
n realidad de Ia vision, 81 hOmbre vo
Vase con gesto de sorpresa, conc
quien Sc compadece de TN ciego o d.
I IN Corto de vista. Su mundo ~fantasticr
no le ~producia asombro. al contrario
Usrecia haberse resignado a aquell;
complication dc Ia visUalidad interic,
no 81 81 Con pena o con regocijo.
Yea usteG-me decia de pronto-
aqUel caba:!n que CORE. .Se va (;
desbocar!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
FL trdfico comercial DOR
Eagle Pass contipua
en- dumentO
en- dumeatO

EAGLE PASS. TEN. Julio IL
III trafco commercial international po-
este puerto, nc solo no ha decaido a
pesar de los 1l,iInos successes revolu
cionarios desarrollados al Sur dc IL
vecina poblaci6n de Piedras Negras
sino u por el contrario, va en- au-
mento. como 10 demuestran ell numero
de carros de mercahcias que Sc expor
tan e importaron por esta aduana. du
rante Ia semana pasada. Sesenta V
cinco carros pasaron por el puente
international, siendo de csc numero,
% de iInportaciones y Ell resto de ex-
portaciones, estando clasificados unos
y otros, de Ia siguiente
Importeciones: l2carros de iytle,
siete lie minerales de zinc. tres de a
ceite en- cakes V uno de barras de CO.
bre. Exportaciones: once carros ma
dera, siete de implementos Y explosi-
vos para minas, siete de alambre v
bandas para pacas de algod6n, cus.-
tro de durmienteS de @ferrocarril Qua
tro de azucar, dos &c maquinaria pa
IA desmotar el algod0n Y uno de CO.
da n de los siguientes articuIos:
guallines. mercancfas en- general. azu-
IRE. frijol, automobiles. ladrillos y cal
deras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

MAJ. Grits, acudieron maTineros con
s~alvavidas. 81 tarco detuvo su mar
cha. Pero no Sc pudo encontrar al in
giles por rineuna pa.te.
Entonces comprendi en- toda ST. in
tcnsidad la antigua y secreta clave de
ST. locura. la ~catAstrofe amatoria que
ocasion6 tan rara mania. Nj amigo fue
a reunirse con su fanrasma al III del
mar: Ella" por fin. acudla a Ia ansia-
ia cita... En- lugar de llorarle, pen
Sc Cue. en- efecto, Ia muerte lie habfa
sldo piadosa.
jose M. CALVAREIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

EoTA- Les suscriptors5. 81 zanzibar do
residrnciz deEsu darnos taato Ia aueya come
ia E1tixua direction. 4 I'm C aDot0- pro-
teianente 81 canIbao en- DuestroS h6-oa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Entered rs SecouG-ciaSs matter Februa.
"a. 1918. a. the Post Office at San Anto-
uio. Texas. under The Act OF March &
,S7s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re
lativa al peri6dico al Director.
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l2o y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-10-06
We've Got To Decline :

The editor hereby graciously ac-
knowledges receipt of an invitation
to be present at the Inauguration of
President Marion Leroy Burton Of
the University of Michigan which
takes place soon. The program which
accompanied the invitation gives ev-
idence of being real high brow stuff,
an occasion calling for billed front
shirts, stiff pickadilly collars and the
like, but we feel that we would be
so completely befuddled and lost cir
cplating around among those l.. l..
Ds. President Emerituses, M. Es.,
p. L., M. Ss., A. Bs., ID. Litt', s. M.
G.. and other titled college professors
that we would whole lot rather stay
right here at home and eat cornmeal
mush with ma and the kids. The
only thing which appealed to us on
the program was the word, ban
quet", and we lost interest in that
when we saw it as only for delegates
and members of the faculty Of pro-
fessorial rank.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-10-06
BUILDS BIG BUSINESS
IN A SMALL TOWN

G.. j. Miller, Trufant's live and
hustling merchant, was in the city
Friday attempting to secure a couple
thousand envelopes in which to cir
cularize his customers in regard to a
big general sale which he is putting
on. Mr.. Miller formerly lived in this
city but about two years ago went
up to Trufant and engaged in the
general merchandising business. His
business grew until today he pur-
chases in tremendous quantities and
gives his customers the benefit of
big buying, underselling practically
everybody in any village or city for
many miles around. 'Tt has sure
paid me to advertise" said Mr.. Mil
Ter as he referred to the 1000 full
page bills which our job department
had just turned out for him and for
which he was looking up envelopes
with which to send to his customers.
On an average of every two months
we receive an order from Mr.. Miller
for 1000 of these big sale bills and
they produce the desired results,
bringing business from people far
beyond the trading radius of Tru-
fant. In addition to his bi-monthly
circular plans, Mr.. Miller also keeps
the people quite well posted on spe-
cial and prevailing prices on goods
at his store through advertising in
the home poper, the Trufant Times.
He freely attributes his success and
big business to results secured from
advertising.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-10-06
SPORISMEn CLUB
HAD INTERESTING
NIGHT SESSION
SPLENDID FISH DINNER, Lee
TURE AND STEREOPTICON
PROVE A BIG TREAT

Nearly $50 members and their
guests sat down. to one of the very
best feeds which have ever been
spread out in the auditorium of the
city hall, Friday evening when the
Belding sportsmens club held their
big fish banquet and meeting. The
principle part of the feed was just
plain fish-but oh. such fish. Mr..
L. +. Trimble who prepared the fish
for the banquet certainly knew how
and he received great deal Of
praise over the splendid way nthe
fish were prepared.
Following the banquet, cigars were
passed out and short business ses-
ion was held at which the following
resolution was presented and unani-
mously adopted:
maintaining the Fish and Game De-
partment is greater than the mon-
eys received for licenses,
ED, by the Belding Sportsmen's Club
that we favor a license fee of $1.00
for resident fishermen (this license
to include entire family who use a
rod and reel or artificial bait. and
for nonresident fishermen a license
of $500 for all kinds Of fish except
ing trout, and $500 for all kinds of
fish including trout. All moneys re-
ceived for fishing and hunting Ii
censes to be used for the protection
and propagation of fish and game
and for on other purposes whatever"
Chas. Knapp, Secretary.
The adoption of the resolution is
in a way a contradiction of the
statement passed out to the effect
that the club was opposed to any H.
cense plan in regard to fishing in the
state.
Following the business session a
set of stereopticon views were shown
in which wild life as it pertains to
both fish and game in the. state was
clearly and interestingly shown. Phe
views were accompanied by a lee
ture by L. r. McGilvray, Of the
state fish commission at Lansing. It
was one of the very best things in
its line which has ever been brought
to Belding and the members and
guests thoroughly appreciate it.
Charles Lambertson is president
of the local club and Charles Knapp
is secretary and while the member
ship is increasing steadily, more To-
cal people should take an interest in
the work which the sportsmen's club
has set out to do and these people
should become members of the club.
1t was voted to hold the next meet
ing of the club on Friday, November
5th.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-10-06
ON VACATION. BREAKS
ARM CRANklNG AUTO

While attempting to crank the
editors Ford car, Tuesday afternoon
about two o'clock, Frank Engemann
had the misfortune to have the en-
gine kick back on him with the re-
suit that short time after he was
carrying a broken arm around in a
sling and wondering just how it hap
pened DIR. Dutt attended him and
stated that an X-ray picture would
be taken of the break in case it did
not progress as it should. Mr.. En-
gemann had been a foreman in the
bort factory up to the time it closed
a short time ago and was taking a
vacation until he was notified to, leave
for his new duties with the bort fac
tory at Kalamazoo. The chances are
that his accident will cause him to
prolong his vacation for several
weeks longer.