davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
CONGRESS READY
TO TAKE VACATION
Important Work Practically
Complete for Recess Until
After Conventions.
NJ DAVID N. CHURCH.
Isteraatiss.I News Service.

The work OF Congress until after
the national conventions is practical
ly completed today.
Leaders have reached a tentative
agreement today for a recess begin
ming June 8, TO last during the con-
yentions, House leaders have reach
ed an agreement to maintain the
House in Session after May 15 under
a gentlemsn's agreement TO act on
conference reports. but to take up no
new legislation. A deficiency appro.
priation bill. yet TO be acted upon
by the House, Is the last legislation
that body will act upon before the
conventions, according to the present
plans OF the leaders.
When Congress reconvenes after
the conventions IL will probably face
a considerable legislative program. II
Is expected that the conventions will
instruct Congress TO act upon ilegis-
lstion providing a bonus for men who
served during the world war. The
merchant marine policy OF the ma
tion will probably be determined by
Legislation before next fall, and there
is pressure for action upon legisla-
tion TO control the packing indus
try.
President Wilson may give Con-
gress some work, II Is expected. The
President Is believed TO have some
legislative recomp1e ndations to make
to Congress before he leaves office.
and IL is thought he will insist that
Congress act upon his recommends
tions before the fall adjournment.
Party leaders may also find work
for Congress to do after the conven-
tions. Some OF the platform planks
may need to be securely spiked down
by legislation,
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
1910 TRY FOR MEDAL
IN ST. JOHNS CONTEST

Thirteen students OF st. Johns Col
lege will take part in an elocution
contest at the college on June II. The
winner will be awarded the "P. r.
Moran" medal. A preliminary con-
test was held yesterday, at which
thirteen were picked to participate in
the contest.
Those selected were John T.. Tur-
nrr. Hugh -. Carr. Earl Finnin. James
Elliot, John Ridcnour. Willard
Torschlich, Joseph White. Joseph
McGinness, Joseph Fleury, Joseph
Cipolari. George Fugilster. Stephen
caldwell. Bernhard Mangan and
George ONeill.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
AMERICAN MOTOR BOATS
MAY REPLACE GONDOLAS

VENICE, May s.-The canals of
Venice, through which the gondolas
OF antiquity float dreamily under soft
italian skies, are threatened with an
iNnvasion Of greasy chug -chuggin
american motor boats.
number of American motor boat
statesmen are here today endesvoring
TO interest municipal authorities in
the purchase of a number of boats
for official use.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
IN SUIT WITH W. R. & E,

olga S. Moucure today filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
She. represented by Attorneys T.
NJ. wsmpier and Foster Wood, alleges
that October 8, last, while q passen-
ger on one OF the defendant com
rany's cars, tho latter. came to a sud
den stop at Connecticut avenue and
n street northwest, throwing her
against the side OF the car. iniuring
her seriously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
GUATEMALA BISHOP IS
SAFE; REACHES ROME

Rt. Rev. Joseph PinoI Batres,
bishop Of Guatemala and Nicarauga'
concerning whose safety there have
been some fears. has arrived safely
i'm Rome. according to a message re-
ceived today by the Apostolic Dele
gate here.
Bishop Batres was imprisoned in
Guatemala City during the revolu-
ton there. and there was a report
that he was to be shot, The Ameri-
can charge of affairs made represen-
tations to the then President Cabrera
and the bishop was released, although
stripped of all his, property.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
RAIL DEFICIENCY BILL IS
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT

The President today approved the
railroad deficiency bill, carrying an
appropriation of S39O,OO0, 900 to meet
deficiencies in the appropriations for
Federal operation OF the railroads for
the present fiscal year.
The bill also provides that the war
Finance Corporation, as rapidly as
funds become available, shall take
over from the United States Railroad
Administration, at par value and ac-
crued interest, such Liberty Loan and
Victory Bond issues as held by it.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW TO HOLD DEBATE

The annual public debate OF the
Washington College of Law will be
held at the college, 1917 New York
avenue, Friday evening, May ID, on
the subject, Resolved. that adherence
to the Monroe doctrine will inurc 10
the best interests OF the United
States" ..
The debsters from the freshman
class are: Affirmative. John N.
Breen, c. c, Van Nalkenburg, Lieut..
w. Il. Scanlon; alternate. Sarah b.
Liftman: negative. William II. Rugg,
Mrs. Ella ID. Fleming, George w. SAT-
ford; alternate, Emory N. Miller.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

What you have read is not as
exciting as the story Of the man
who killed his many wives, the
girl that mysteriously disappeared,
the two-headed calf, or the other
events that usually attract our
attention. But for those that take
seriously the situation of the
country, the living problem OF
fathers and mothers, there has
been printed nothing more i'm
portant than the above, showing
that intelligent use Of PostofYice
distributing power would result
IN A REDUCTION OF COST TO
CONSUMERS IN MANY IN
STANCES AS HIGH AS FORTY
PER CENT ON NECESSITIES.
We have the machinery Why
do the people allow selfish in
terests to prevent its being used?
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
WASHINGTON BEING
TAGGED" FOR BLIND

Fifteen aged blind persons are
Ewaitlng at the Home for the Blind,
$3.50 r street northwest, while two
score prominent Washington women
conduct a tag day for their benefit in
the downtown district.
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, president or
the Aid Association for the Blind, is
directing the drive from headquar-
tcrs, at 1910 G. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BOY OF Is, AT PLAY,
Is BITTEN BY DOG

While playing on Fairlawn, near
Twining City, southeast, James Bury.
aged thirteen. iG2S Minnesota avenue
southeast. was bitten by n dog yes
terday afternoon. Tho dog ~ said TO
belong To Dr. A. y. Oglc, OF Sixteenth
and Minnesota avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
TRACTORS REPLACE OXEN.

Motor, tractors and trailers are re-
placing OK teams of the famous Ital-
ian marble quarries at Seravezza. Dis
covered by Michaelangelo in 1917.
these quarries have been in active
operation ever since.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Approximately 1000 persons are e&-
pected to attend military night" ac-
cording to Secretary Seymour, Sew
eral replies to invitations sent out
yesterday were received by the cham
Der this morning. Each member is
permitted to bring friend. Addi-
tional invitations may be obtained
from the secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
PERSH|NG TO Be
CHAMBER GUEST
Comes as Principal Speaker of
military Night"-D. C..
Firms to Be H0nored.

Military night" will be celebrated
by the Washington Chamber of Com
metce next Friday, when forty-fve
Washington firms will be presented
with certificates of honorable mention
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Name of Polling Place, Dogwood.
Location of Polling Place, McDon-
i'd Ranch, Main Street and Dogwood
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Location of Polling Place. Residence
cf DR.. Virginia Smith.
Board of Election
Inspector, Ira D. Aten; Clerk. An
rev D. Logan. -, c,
Judge, DR.. Virginia T. Smith; Clerk
Fred C. Raymer.
Judge, Chas. E. Guest; Clerk. Gee
II. Becton.
Name of Precinct, Westmorland.
Location of Polling Place, School
House.
Board of Election
Inspector, Roger F. Chescbro; CLERK
Henry A. StahL c
Judge, Irwin y, Sentry; Clerk chaa
F. Boarts. r.
Judge, VIM. H. Breon; Clerk, Yes u.
Way.
Name of Precinct, INLAND.
Location Of Polling Place, Pos
Office.
Board of Election
Inspector, Benjamin F. White; CLERK
Mre. Mile Beer.
Judge, Lloyd Stevens; Clerk.
JUDGE, Andy Pruitt; Clerk.
Name of Precinct, Holtville No: /;
Location of Polling Place. City Hall
Board of Election
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Inspector, Francis B. Ferris; Clerk
Jcrnes V. Garland.
Judge. r. II. Clark; Clerk, Robert
DeVore.
Judge Caroline E. Stewart; Clerk
Josephine King.
Name of Polling Place, Dogwood.
Location of Polling Place, Melon
aid Ranch, Main Street and Dogwood
Canal.
Beard Cf Election
Inspector, John J. Carr; Clerk, John
H. Grafton.
Judge, Isaac W. Epler; Clerk, Anna
". Strickler.
Judge, William J. Drigger; Clerk
Sarah B. kinnie.
Name of Precinct, Silsbee.
Location of Polling Place, Seeley
School House.
Board cf Election
Inspector, Wilbur Clark; Clerk, Da-
vid F. HARRISON.
Judge, Robert Fancher; Clerk, A.
vim J. Houghton, Jr.
Judge. Allen r. Ferguson; Clerk,
Chester Vaughn.
Name of Precinct, McCabe.
Location Of Polling Place, McCabe
School House.
Beard cf Election
Inspector, Mrs. Tint Rice, El Cen
tro, Calf; Clerk, Thomas Phillips, \
Route.
Judge. George W. Evans, Ell Cen
&c, Calf: Clerk, Ernest E. Oliver, K
,, Box So.
Judge, Coleman D. Hinkle, R. 2
Box so; Clerk, George R. Dearborn
!, Route, Box 28.
Name of Precinct, Dixieland.
Location of Polling Place. McCar-
thy's Store.
Board cf Election
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Inspector, Joel Anderson; Clerk,
Mrs. Emily G.. Robinson.
Judge, J. L. Carey; Clerk, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth S. Hill. :,
Judge, U. S. Kuffel; Clerk, Daniel
d. German.
Name of Precinct, Sunset.
Location Of Polling Place, j.. ID.
Griffin Residence.
Beard Gf Election
Inspector, E. d. Griffin; Clerk, Mrs
Irene Skaggs.
Judge, b. II. Bradley; Clerk. Mrs
Elsie Long.
Judge, J. F. WetherDy, Clerk, S. E.
Scott.
Name of Precinct, Alamo.
Location of Polling Place, No. 5
Heading.
Beard of Election
Inspector, c. H. Eckert; Clerk, Mrs
Sarah O. johnson.
Judge, w. F. Gillett; Clerk, Mrs
Mary E. Morford.
| Judge, Cecil E. Brown; Clerk, l.
Hughes.
Name Of Precinct, Meloland.
Location of Polling Place, Melolant
School House.
Board of Election
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
|. 4. FIRM BUYS
DAIRY PLANT

It was announced yesterday by B.
BiDbins, manager Of the FL Centro
branch of the Crescent creamery, that
the entire plant owned by the Sanitary
Dairy had been purchased b. the Los
Angeles concern.
Some months ago the ice cream de-
partment was taken over and accord
ing to Bibbins, proved such success
that q dea was closed yesterday fer
fun control ef the plant.
The cash consideration w25 rot made
Tualic.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Inspector, w. L. Brite; Clerk, Mrs.
Bessie M Christian.
! Judge, Grover c. Tucker; Clerk,
Mrs. Zelia F. Fee.
Judge, William T. Hartzog; Clerk,
VIM. F. Meyer.
Name of Precinct, Palo Verde.
Location of Polling Place, Post
Office.
Beard of Election
Inspector, A. p. Wiley; Clerk, E. T.
Grove.
Judge, f. S. Moore; Clerk, John P.
Fitz.
Name of Precinct, Laguna.
Location of Polling Place, Bard
School House.
Board of Election
Inspector, Sidney M. Colby; Clerk,
w. E. Henson.
Judge, A. J. Smith; Clerk, Mrs.
Minnie O. Smith.
Name of Precinct, Picacho.
Location of Polling Place, Post
Office.
Board of Election
Inspector, Thos. F. Reilly; Clerk,
William Swain.
! Judge, James H. Ragan; Clerk, Peter
Russ. AAtAI ~ -Al.-I
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Inspector, J. E. Simpson; Clerk,
Robert Hays.
Judge, Lloyd A. Bath; Clerk, H. J.
Messenger.
Judge, H. J. Brown; Clerk, Jeff F.
Mills.
Name Of Precinct, Holtville No. 2.
Location of Polling Place, Grammar
School.
Board of Election
Inspector, J. ID. Lott; Clerk. Mrs. E.
L. Stevenson.
Judge, A. C. Loveland; Clerk, Mrs.
Jessie A. Currier.
Judge, c. j. Morford: Clerk. Bert
Munson.
Name of Pedcinct, Holtville No. 3.
Location of Polling Place, High
School.
Board of Election
Inspector, G. M. Dotson; Clerk, Mrs
Sarah Armstrong.
Judge, l.. Knappley; Clerk, Donald
Mackey.
Judge, Dave Vencille; Clerk, Mrs
Laura B. Oakley.
| Name of Precinct, Eastside.
Location of Polling Place, Eastsid'
I,School House.
! Board of Election
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
WANAMAKER HEADS
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
rEy Associated Press)

FDN
TOXIC. Oct. 15.-John Wanamaker,
cf Philadelphia. WAS elected president
# the Worlds Sunday School ass3c;a-
ton at today's convention Of the or
EerlzatioE hc~f.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Name of Precinct. Date.
Location of Polling Place. Lucalyp
tus School House.
Poard Cf Election
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Name Of Precinct, Dixieland.
Location Of Polling Place. McCar-
thy's Store.
Enard cf Election
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15
HERE'S OFFICIAL.

CONTINUED from Page -
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

liil Z
e.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Name of Precinct, Holtville No. 2.
Location of Polling Place, Grammar
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-15

Est tI,5E

u.F e. &
(Pr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
THREE IRIS" COMPOSE
LOCAL RATE BOARD

Three Elaue VIII COMPOSE ,hc Mem.
rhls rate committc, e subcommittee
Of tho southern Freight Rate commit
too. recently organized al Atlanta. to
pass o all matters pertaining 10 rates
in the South
W Il Ryan. assistant general freight
agent for the Illinois Central railroad
al Memphis, has been appointed chair
man ot the Memphis committee, and
Charles J Ryan. division freight agent
Tor the Louisville n Nashville railroad
and John 9. RYAN. general agent for
the Nashville. Chattanooga & st Louis
railroad, are to be me mbers. These three
men VIII compose one Of six similar com
mittees In the South 70 conduct all
prahminarv rate hearings originating
IN the jurisdiction Of the Atlanta body
II is unique for three OF the same
name to hold high positions Of Il similar
nature for three distinct companies In
the same city. but for these three men
to be selected as members Of 80 i'm.
portant committee is stranger and
is high tribute to their ability and
prestige.
w. B RYAN and John c. Ryan are
brothers but each has worked out their
railway careers on separate systems
Charles j. Ryan Is not a relative OF
the other members Of the committee.
Each " the three men have had years
OF general office experience and are
cXpertS on rate matters
The appointments We're made hy the
southern Rate committee at Atlanta
The chairman OF the local ratetbodv, w
b. Ryan. entered the service OF the
Illinois Central railway II years ago
as stenographer in the commercial
agents office at Nashville. He served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
OLE MISS LAWYERS
MEET IN MERIDIAN
Judges Draw Up Uniform
Rules for Circuit Court
Practice.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 20 (Spl. }
49, President j. Is, Harris. OF the Missis
sippi Bar association, presided at the
opening session OF the fifteenth annual
convention which opened here Wednes-
day. President Hardin II. Brooks. Of
the Lauderdale County Bar association.
delivered the address OF welcome, and
James D. Thames the response
many lawyers are in attendance, many
OF them arriving here during Tuesday
and Tuesday night.
Ihe business of the session will be-
GIN this afternoon when Judge Richard
+, Reed Will deliver a paper on British
and Spanish Land Grants In Mtssis.
sippl An automobile ride viii be "A
feature Of the afternoon.
Former United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois addressed
the association today.
FOR the purpose Of drawing up for
adoption uniform rules of practice and
procedure in circuit and chanCery
courts IN Mississippi a number of cir
cult and chancery Judges met here
Tuesday and Wednesday and continued
their sessions through today They are
also attending the state bar meeting.
Those attending the initial meeting
were Judges G. +, Long, Tupelo w.
II. Potter, Jackson; X. s. Hall, Hat
tiesburg: r. w. Heidelberg Shubuta;
circuit Judges, ChancellOrs J. f.. Nc
Gowan, Water Valley, and c. p. Gun
ter Kosciusko.
The judges and chancellors selected
Meridian In order to attend the state
bar meeting and also comply wlth the
new law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29

In siimlar capacity In the assistant
general freight agents office at EvanS-
VIE. Ind He was later made con-
tractinG freight agent at Nashville. and
then travelling freight agent out of
Nashville. In 1907. he was transferred
10 Memphis, and I'm 1910. TO Jackson
Vlle. Fla. lie was appointed commer-
clal agent at Little Rock, Ara. in 1912.
ana transferred 10 Pittsburgh. Pa. IN
1915, His appointment As assistant
general freight agent at Memphis came
Nav l, 1917
Charles J. RYAN, has had 25 years
continuous traffic experience with the
l.. Il y. railroad. starting In the freight
office at Russelville. Tenn, IN 1895. He
went 10 the general freight office at
Louisville In 1899 and was made solte-
ting freight agent at Pittsburgh, Pa
IN l'02. He was afterward travelling
at Chicago, In 1914 he became con,-
mercial agent at indianapolis, Ind. and
~ lglN. was appointed general agent
at Nashville. and a short time after
ward transferred to Memphis coming
1918
John c. Ryan took service with the
~ c. a st, l.. railroad In 1885, in
the general freight office at NashyiiIe.
In 1908, he went with the Sloss- Shelf
field interests at Birmingham, return
ing the following year TO the n q Z.
81. l.. as secretary to II. +. Smith.
then vice president and traffic man.
ager lie was made soliciting agent III
Nashville In 1908 and travelling freight
agent for Kentucky and Tennessee in
1910. lie came to Memphis as con-
marcial agent IN 1919. and was pronsoted
to general agent here in 1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
HARDING'S MANAGER
DEFEATED IN OHIO

COLUMBCS. ohio, April 2q.-Al-
though Senator Warren q. Harding.
Ohiu's "favoritc son. received presi
Dental preference Endorsement at the
hands of IN" states Republican voters
Tuesday. his campaign manager. Harry
NJ, Ilaugherty, apparently has been de-
i"ated for deicgate-at-ia 10 the
pariy's national convention at Chicago.
on the face Of unofficial returns from
all but lo3 Of the 5,SS2 precincts in the
state, the senator was leadin" Mail
Gen. Leonard Wood by 15.lS6 votes.
The vote stood Harding 1875, ,0O3; ;
Wood, l0a.Al7
Daugherty apparently has been de-
fnat"d by William II. Boyd. Cleveland
attorney and a Wood candidate. With
only 199 precincts missing early TO-DAY
Boyd had a head Of 1874.
Three Harding delegates at large an.
parently are elected The vote in ali
but 252 Of the j,sA2 precincts Of the
state showed
Calvin DllardinGl l140g7. Willis
Harding, ll54i$i Hcrrick (iardingJ,
1856 Turner tWoOG), l0t, ,g42
Indications were early today that at
least 80 and possibly 42 Of the states
IS delegates TO tho Republican ma
tional convention win be pledged 10
Harding while the remainder Will be
pledged to Wood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
Staff at Hotel.

Headquarters for military. operations
here have been established in Hotel
Farris, by Adjt. Gen. Sweeney and his
staff. The hotel is one block from the
jail.
Among the officers who accompanied
Gen. Sweeney, are Mai. NJ M Roberts,
of Nashville, L. s. property and dis
bursement officer, Q. NJ, c.; capt H. r.
Penland, Of Jackson, and Mai Wilson
II. Moore, Of Memphis
The troops will remain until the trial
of the negroes is completed. This is
expected to consume three or four DAYS
All soldiers are in excellent health and
are being well cared for. They are
billeted in the. courthouse Immediately
across from the Jail.
Ches Graham Will Graham, Iirnest
Graham and Will and George Allen are
the negroes charged with the murder
and robbery of Allen. Hur Yarbro, an
other negro, also in jail, is held as Il
states witness, and not as an alleged
participant, as previously reported.
The trial begins tomorrow morning
at O'Clock. At O'Clock this morn
ing large crowd was in Savannah
drawn by curiosity, but it was very
orderly
a change Of venue probably will be
asked when the negroes are arraigned
for trial Friday, Gen. f 4, shelton.
leading counsel for the defense, init
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
ErtrenliStsThredten
General &rike In
Paris On May /

PARIS, April 2-Ettremists vino
nave captured conbl OF the railroad
workers federationare attempting to
make the May stKe starting point
for an unlimited gRral strike for the
naturalization OF Iblic utilities. In
the past plans for he day have con
templated a mere demonstration by
labor
orders for a Gerral railroad strike
issued ON Tuesdaycalling for a walk
out at midnight riGay were issued
Conditionally and vii become effective
IN case the genet labor federation
gives fun support the movement, II
Is understood. tt strike order may
be suspended by sbsequent action by
the executive committee OF the railroad
workers union
Officials of the eneral labor fedora
ilon now are dslssing the question
Of giving support the railroad men
by calling a strik in other trades.
The executive committee of the labor
federation will Sc Premier MilleTand
today, and netting of the cabinet
mas Been called consider tho situa-
tlon, which Is ronlSed. but very grave.
The walls Of Pals are plastered with
appeals and marfestos from various
representing al shades OF
opinion in the raRs Of labor, one ap-
peal issued b Yth, united unions OF the
seine department concluded with bit
# unconscious hum)r.
DO not work on Nay L. IT said, 20
hat the maxim he who will eat must
'rOduCe, may b. applied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
PLACE OF DAVIS BURIAL
STILL is UNDECIDED

Decision as to where Sergt. Harry A.
Davis, army recruiting officer, who
was killed Tuesday in motorcycle
crash. will be buried, was uncertain
Thursday, His wife desires that he be
burned here. A brother arrived IN
Memphis Thursday, Definite decision
will await the arrival of Davis father
and sister who left Fort Sheridan,
Wyo., Wednesday for Memphis. The
elder Davis previously had wired local
recruiting officers to forward the body
TO Sheridan, the soldiers former home.
If Davis is buried here military hon
ors will be given the accident victim
Capt. Frank Fl. Strickland. officer IN
charge of army recruiting, said Thus
day efforts were being made TO secure
a casson on which to convey the boly
to the grave A salute will be fired and
taps played over the grave, he adddl
In the event it is decided to bury DAVIS
elsewhere, an escort of soldiers, ma
rines and naval officers will accompany
the body to the station train.
The army recruiting station Thurs
day sent an elaborate floral desim
shaped with the Third division insignia
to Collins undertaking establishment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-29
STORM VICTIMS GET
AID IN MISSISSIPPI

MERIDIAN. Miss. April 90. (SpI.1--
With 10 families given temporary re-
lief from Red Cross headquarters here.
the forces believe that the whole ground
has been covered in the storIn-swept
area. More supplies have been sent
to various points In the territory to be
used If needed. Attention Is now being
turned 10 permanent relief work
Several Of the storm victims were dis
charged from the hospitals Tuesday.
Capt. j. NJ. T. Hamilton. who lost his
home and four other houses In the
storm. and his daughter. Mrs Anne
Tillman. were "hIe to leave the hos
pital The condition Of little TaImadge
Coats, son Of W w Coats, who was
injured in the storm on the lower En-
tcrprise road, continues serious.