davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
City Bathing Pool Opens With Big
Splash In Park As Hundreds SUin1

prettiest suit. viii be a feature, while
SCHUYLER probably will be called upon
to defend racing honOrs won sunday
Open UntiI 10 O'clock.
Sundays crowd was well divided
through the day. Many people were
on hand when the bath house was
opened at $3.50 o'clock in the morning,
and from then until closing zine. 10
o'clock Sunday night. scores OF per
sons were in the plunge. The day
was almost too cool TO attract maxi
mum number The pool was yell
Illuminated for those who preferred
an evening plunge 10 one during the
daylight hours
Considerable work yet remains 70
be done before the beach IS complete
A large canvas sun shade and eight
umbrellas are TO be placed on the
beach as protection from the sun
while a I0-foot tower for divers, two
slides for children and other equip
ment Will be installed Monday
Precautions Taken.
Probability Of accidents has been
reduced TO a minimum by safeguards
taken by the city. a wire fence sup
ported by frame work has been
placed at a depth Of three feet, With
two narrow openings TO the deep
water which stretches nearly 30 yards
wide and 100 yards long In the CEN
tel of the deep water two towers for
lifeEuards have been bedded IN con-
crete foundations. on these. Euaris
are at all times on the lookout for
anyone who becomes exhausted, or
gets beyond his depth.
Il was a hungry crowd that visited
the beach Sunday. More than 2090
hot dogs" were devoured-
City officials who visited the beach
expressed utmost satisfaction AZ the
opening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
BIG CROP OF COTTON
For The UPPER VALLEY

Vinton, Texas. Aug. 16.-After a
delay Of several days because of
cloudy weather. the farmers Will be-
gin putting Up the fourth cutting Of
hay this week The yield promises
to be heavy one and will in all
probability move out quickly as the
demand for alfalfa holds UP we'll
Cotton is doing fine. Even the
fields which we're not considered
first class have turned out far be-
yond all expectations and the out
look IS excellent. IN the CaudelI
field west Of here a stalk three and
one-haf feet in height. bears 81
bOlls and squares. Judging from the
valley cotton fields as a whole. the
prophecy OF J. G Johnson, OF Geor-
gia who spent several DAYS inspect
ing the cotton crop Of the Rio Grande
valley, viii come true. Mr.. Johnson.
who was accompanied by representa-
tives OF the FL Paso chamber Of COM
merce agricultural department
stated that the cotton Of this valley
is farther advanced than the Georgia
cotton and estimated that $4,000
bales would be a minimum crop for
the year. This would amount to
about 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
AUT0N0BILESIN
TEXAS INCREASE

Austln' Texas. Aug. 1s.-Automobile
registrations by counties for the
seven months ending July 81. 1920, has
Just been announced by the state
highway department and shows q
total Of 5so,210 motor vehicles reeis-
tered as against 331.31O for the en-
tire year Of 1919 or an increase Of IS
500. All Of the larger counties Of the
state disclose Increases for the first
seven months OF this year over the
entire period of 1913 Followir,t- are
the registrations by west Texas coun-
ties as announced by the department.
also the registrations in the big coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
Secrets Of The
Mooies Re0ealed
What are the essential require
menfs for becoming n motion
vrFr-fura HFrarfo-n

n What are the essential require
" ments for becoming a motion
picture direct0rf
A A successful motion picture d.
rector must have a good education
ability 70 write. understand and ap-
preciate the drama and creative in
stinct, which is originality.
a. Where was Evelyn Martin born
A. Dublin, Ireland
q What prominent movie actress,
who has two sisters in the movies, IA
now in England where she viii play
In England prOduetionsf
A Natalie Talmadge Is the latest OF
American movie actresses 10 invade
Europe.
q What famous painter and maya
zine illustrator has laid aside his
brush temporarily TO devote HIS time
10 the study of the moviesf
A Penryhn Stanlaws- He expects
to direct pictures after he has
thoroughly studied the field
on acenariOsf
A To copyright a scenario. send
two copies OF II TO the librarian OF
congress, at Washington, D. C First
write 70 The librarian for the neces-
sary blanks. The copyright Is 81
O. How old Is Lillian WaIkerf
A. Lillian is 81 years old, and still
unmarried---Copyri 1920, Thcmp-
son Feature Service
When n machine running along
street suddenly turns and runs
up a wall or cliff, how Is II done
in the mOvieHf This question
viii be answered in this deparf-
meut tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


A While the form generally used
for the plural Is memoranda the
newer editions Of dictionaries and
encyclopedias also give memo
randums-
O. OF what f. air eomPOsedf B. "
A. Nitrogen and oxygen. in the
ration Of rs TO 81. respectively, are
the principal constituents Of the
earth's atmosphere
a ny reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J.
Kaskin. director, Washington. D. c
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical and financial matters.
II does not attempt 70 set+', domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly Give
full name and address and nclose 2
cents in stamps for return postage
All replies are sent direct TO the in
Quirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
Soldiers Help
Valley Farmer
WithHiSCOttOn

Saturday morning at seven o'clock
Col A a King. United States army.
vent 10 the John n. harris ranch AT
Clint with ten men and offered their
services for a days work in the cot
ton field which needed work badly.
Those men went to work with a
viii and ] assure you that when they
left we had one Of the cleanest
ranches in the valley, in fact, those
men did about as much work as two
men could do in two weeks" said
Capt. Harris
The encouragement gives Us re-
neWed hope that we may be able to
help cut this high cost of living
which cannot be done without more
production" continued Capt Harris
Ny personal observations are that
conditions on the farms. have not
kept pace with other lines of bust
ness. and no one wants TO farm. The
young men have all gone TO the cities,
where the salaries and living condi-
tious are better"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
TIE municipal bathing beach at
/ Washington Park opened Sunday
with q splash.

THE municipal bathing beach at
] Washington Park opened Sunday
with q splash
More than 1000 persons availed
themselves Of the plunge while
crowds aggregatinE nearly 10000 peo-
pie visited the beach on its opening
day despite the fact that weather
conditions were not ideal The bath
house was found inadequate TO handle
the crowd.
Three distance races featured the
opening day program. 3. W Schiller,
local high school lad, lifted first
honors in both the main events. tax
ing the 5o-yard dash over a field OF
five starters in 81 seconds and swim
ming away with the 1Q0yard dash
in the time or 1:12 IL. swimming
under the tape more than % yards
ahead Of the nearest OF three com
petitors. Robert johnson won the %
yard dash for juniors.
Youth Almost browns.
The day was almost without a mis-
hap Francis Reckhart. assistant
chief lifeguard, drew first honors in
life saving activities. when he
dra eyed youthful Frank Wolf TO
safety. otter the later had become
exhausted nearly 25 yards from the
shore Seven other lifeEuards were
on duty under direction OF E. C. Nor
row, chief, but were not called upon
10 make rescues- Morrow formerly
served at one OF the Cincinnati path
ing beaches.
The success OF the opening day was
followed by announcement on the
part OF Harold Bate. placed in charge
OF the beach and the concessions. that
a water carnival will be put on within
the next two or three weeks A bath
ing suit parade, with a gold wrist
watch as the prize for the winsome
miss adjudged to be wearing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
Cloudcrof Notes.


OLOUDCROFT, n n. Aug. 16.-The
y cake walk and cake sale at the
pavilion for the benefit Of the
BABY Sauatorium was one Of the
5olliest affairs Of the season and
uetted $500. The cake walk was
participated in by many duslzy maid
and beau IN the gayest Of costumes.
Miss Fay weiss, OF Dallas. with Miss
Gillian West. Of Wichita were the
hit Of the evening with their clever
dancing and carried off the prize.
Other features" including a clever
slzit by Mrs W S. Tilton. while Miss
Eula Strain aroused much applause.
Charles Bouneu auctioued the cakes,
which brought in $50. The pretty
lemonade booth was presided over by
the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Eegan, Margaret Stevens and Rather
me Livesay and added over s15 TO
the fund The Guyon orchestra fur
nished the music and dancing was en-
5oyed until a late hour.
Horace B. Stevens and J. B. Gfvin
spent the weekend with Nj. Stevenss
family in Hillside"
Mr. and Mrs. WITH Doak and little
son. WITH IT, and Mrs. Doak's
father, A F. Fegan, spent the week
end and Mrs Dozk and the baby viii
spend the remainder Of the sumner
with Mrs. A. F. Fegan-
Mrs William J. Jennings enter
party on Thursday evening in honor
Of TIE count and countess Andrew
Iichy, who are leaving soon TO visit
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
B Marshall, Of Dallas. A three course
supper was served 20 the guests after
ne games Those enjoying the hos
nitaltty were- Count and countess
Llcnys Mrs. C. A. Reinemund, Mrs
waiter Kohiberg and mother, Mrs.
AcHugh. Mrs. W A. Colt. IT.. Mrs
James Parker Mrs. Frank Turner,
-.lrs. Ae5rady, Mrs r. B. Homan. Mrs.
= F. keEan, Mr. and Hrs. H Miller,
AIRS. E B. Rogers and Mrs. T. P.
Hudnut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
WEST TEXAS FUEL COMPANY
TO ERECT NEW WAREHOUSE

Plans for the erection Of a brick
warehouse building costing $50. 600.
at the corner Of Magoffin avenue and
Lee street, were announced Monday
morning BY C. P Putnam. president
Of the West Texas Fuel company. The
building. he said. viii be an additional
unit TO the several buildings already
occupied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
FIGHTING QUARANTINE ON
COTTON IN LOCAL VALLEY

! county farm bureau, read OF figures
] showing what cotton meant TO the
] valley. He said the average return
was $40 TO the acre 1t is estimated
] that there are 20,500 acres Of cotton
[ in the valley. So the farmers stand
/ TO lose something like S3,4O0.000.
And the injustice is seen to be
doubly great. not only because no
notice as required by law, was
given by the government. but also
because there are no pink boOl
worms in the valley, and 50 far
as is known none has ever been
found here.
p r. Burgess was first to suggest
that the matter be taken up with the
government by means Of a committee
He said that the cotton grown in
southwest Texas and in the Rio
Grande valley was Isolated from
Of miles Of desert It also is sepa-
rated from the Laguna district in
Mexico by hundreds OF miles OF
desert The thing to do. he and
others at the conference pointed out,
is to establish. with 1IeXico's CO.
operation, an inspection station at
chihuahua City 10 prevent the spread
Of the boil Weevil TO the United
States. Mr. Burgess is leaving tonight
Tor Boise, Idaho, TO attend confer
gress, but A W Norcop. attorney
Tor the chamber Of commerce. viii
attend to the legal phases Of the
fight pending Mai Burgess return
In event the committee fails to
get restrictions raised n $4,000
fumiEatinE plant is TO be buflt-fn
the valley, IL the desires Of the
farmers present Mt the hearing
are carried out. 1t was J. A.
Fields who proposed this Fabian
Garcia. n professor in the New
Mexico A. and NJ college. who
was present. spoke OF the lneces-
sify of an inspection station south
Of the Juurez valley, as he said.
the farmers Of Juarez planned to
plant cotton next year on an eI-
tensiTe scale
Inspection, as Mr. Burgess pointed
out, viii be comparatively easy. as
only one railroad connects FL Paso
with the infested district That is
the Mexican Central railway. He said
cars Of this line could be inspected
and fumigated as a means Of cut
ting the main line OF communication.
Not Given Publicity.
The quarantine on FL Paso valley Z
cotton has been kept from the press /
rs far as possible. When II was ex-
planned that east Texas and Arizona I
newspapers and agricultural depart /
nent bulletins had sent the informa-
ion broadcast the situation was ex- I
planned TO FL Paso papers It was /
feared news Of the quarantine would 4
luEN Il Easo cOLLOus puL II was Iounu i
that false reports Of the presence Of /
boil weevils were hurting the section 1
Ind that a statement Of the truth in /
he press was necessary to correct /
he bad impression that prevailed.
The matter was laid before the
Juarez chamber Of commerce at
conference last week and Off
eials OF that body promised full
cooperation in the matter of pro-
% fectinE valley cotton. Not only
cotton but alfalfa and other crops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

Among the persons who attended
the Monday morning conferences were:
h L Birney. chairman OF the agricul-
tural committee OF the chamber Of
commerce: A ". Norcop, attorney for
the chamber OF commerce; C. n New
man, S s. Hookland. Las Cruces;
Frank P. First. s D. Blair. c. C Bills,
H c. Stewart, Crawford Harvie, c. r
BIS. O. p Ford. Davis Porcher, J. A
Fields, J. A. Smith, y Won Gass.
Roland Harwell, ". J. Stahmann, J.
D. Adams. Richard F. Burgess. L. G..
Tomlinson, J. C. Hansen. r c. Sparks
Y. n Hunt, Fabian Garcia J. B.
Akers, L n lawson. J. J. Perez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

Caples, who took a trip TO California
IS reported to have extended his trip
70 Honolulu. alderman Badger Is in
California, and alderman Rand IS IN
Kansas iCty, where he VIII be for
several weeks
George 7. Black. special agent fo-
the United States treasury depart
ment in FL Paso. has gone 70 Arizona
TO transact business
P. o. Gardner left for Dallas last
evening on a vacation He viii be
absent for two weeks. after which he
will return and settle TO work
Frank R Tobin has returned from
St Louis. where he was attending 70
some important business
FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
snnnlias AZ Gandara,E-AdH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
CAT TLENEN
BACK COOPER

A preliminary hearing for Thomas
z Cooper, charged with the murder
OF Norris p Kelly, former Fort Bliss
aviator on Friday night, viii be held
this afternoon If Mrs Kelly. who saw
the shooting. is able TO attend, ac-
cordlnE to county authorities The
hearing viii be held before justice
Clark Wright
Mrs. Kiely was confined 10 her bed
At her room at the Savoy hotel Mon
DAY morning, suffering from hysteria-
she refused TO discuss the shooting
and declared she would not be able
70 attend court until Tuesday, when
q brother Of kiely. A r Kelly, OF
Detroit, viii arrive.
Mystery still surrounds the motive
for the killing Cooper, in his cell
70 discuss the charge against him
His attorney. G. S. Folsom. also re-
fuses TO talk Of the case beyond the
statement that "the facts viii vindi-
cate Cooper when they are made pub
widow sees Body.
Sunday morning Mrs Kelly went
70 the morEue at 70S North Stanton
street. where the body Of her hus-
band is. and after viewing il became
violently hystericaL She was taken
10 her room and a physician sum
Relatives Of the dead man have
feleEraphed from Detroit. asking that
ing and also that arrangements be
made 10 send the body there for
burial
Thus Tar county authorities say
they have been able 10 obtain no CO
herent statement from Mrs. Eiely,
and officers who are working on the
case do not place much credence in
the theory that quarrel over money
was the motive for the killing, de-
spite the fact that the two men were
known 70 have quarreled about two
&z9 bills which Cooper is said TO have
claimed Kelly took from him.
COoper's Brothers Here.
Two brothers Of Cooper, J. NJ and
J. r Cooper, both OF san Antonio. Z
arrived here Sunday and have spent !
much time with the prisoner in his I
cell Both refused TO discuss the I
case stating that they were not IA l
miliar with the details Since he was I
placed in a cell in the county Jail /
Cooper has been visited by a large ]
number Of friends, many OF them /
cattlemen Of this district. Authori- /
ties say he win have no trouble in /
making large bond, II he is per-
mitted to give bali
Cooper seemed in good spirits Mon
day and greeted his friends as though !
nothing had happened When a Wis
Itor. however approached the subject
Of the killing, he refused TO answer
questions. he said he wanted a hear
ing as soon as possible and seemed
much interested in the manner in
which the hearing was TO be con-
Quoted and the possibility OF his be-
ing permitted TO make bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
Breaks Looping Record,
Asks For Ponder Puff

New York. Aug. 16.-After Miss
Laura BromWeu had completed 81
loops in a two-mile plane flight to-
day. said TO be a record for a woman,
her first request was that her maid
give her her powder puff Then she
asked official observers how many
turns they counted. and when told
they saw 81, exclaimed she counted
over 100.
conditions cut of their view OF the
first stages OF her drop. > French
woman had set the previous record
at % they said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

Deputy sheriffs here have been no
titled OF the escape from the Imperial
state farm at SuEarland. Texas.
August 9. Of VII Nays. q. negro. sen
tenoed in FL PasO for forgery. He
was given seven years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

Thieves. believed to have been drug
addicts, on Sunday looted the office
Of DR.. 5. F. Clutter, SIS Martin build
ing, taking all his implements and
all the narcotics in the office. accord
ing 10 report to city detectives
The loss IS estimated at $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
TO EXAMINE RATS FOR
BUBONIc PLAGUE GERMS

Examination OF rats from various
sections OF FL Paso to determine
whether they carry germs Of the
bubonic plague is TO be made By DR..
Willis ". Waite, in charge OF the
Grouse laboratories. according to
James D. Elliott. city registrar. Rem
resentstives Of the department Of
health, Mr. Elliott says, have been in
structed to obtain the Specimens for
DR.. Waite.
Buy and sell Sunshine OIL. c. c.
Dues. 205 Texas St=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
OFFICERS SEIZE WHISKY
INTENDED For FORT WORTH

Harry Hurst and E H Barr were
arrested Monday by federal prohibi-
ton enforcement officers near Fa-
bens- The officers seized 271 pints
Of whisky It is believed the
whisky was intended for Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
az Longwells, or telephone No J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date, 1905.

A y EXPOSITION Of dynamite occurred
n off the Mexican Central about
three miles from chihuahua yes
terdsy afternoon and caused the
death Of 10 lsborers and the wound
ing OF many others The explosion
was caused by the accidental drop-
ping Of one Of the cases Of dynamfts
which was in transportation to the
mines.
No meeting OF the city council will
be held tonight, due 70 the fact that
there is not a quorum Of aldermen in
the city. Aldermen Hit. Grant. FevveI
and Hammett are here. Alderman
Look Is at Casas Grandes, alderman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

CARPETS CLEANED me oest way
y the best cleaners wis ON-lTII-
LICAN Plant . Phone 7s6-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
Supplies at Gandsra'E-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
NewsBreUities
advertisements


Train Bulletin
All afternoon and night trains we're
reported On time Monday
Dr. Auer, Phys. & Surgeon. (Spec.
Disease Of Women. over state Nat
Bank Phi 1872; nights, $40
Dr.. ANN Reum. Baczler Bldg Phi. 57I
Clothing i Stolen.
Clothing thieves on Saturday night
relieved S. E. Ballard. Of 1907 Stevens
street, OF clothing valued at more
than $50 The thieves gained en-
trance TO the residence through a
window
DR.. :. c. Dysart, specialist. 3015z Mills
ST.. Fl Paso, Texas, Phone 1882.
d. Frank n. Brown. ST.. Dr.. c. Rol-
liuE Brown. DR.. Frank y. Brown, IT.,
Dentists Phone $50
Fourth Floor, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

All afternoon and night trains were
reported On time Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

ssn on STOCK to Curtin. a CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16

FULL line OF KODAKs and EODAE
supplies at Gandara' s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-16
Or. Anna Heum. packer Bldg. Ph. s
Clothing i stolen.

DR.. =. c. Dysart, specialist, 3011z Mil
St., Fl Paso. Texas. Phone 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Alvin Mcdonald, member Of the

Alvin Mcdonald, member OF the
Oklahoma delegation, announced that
Jake Hamon, national committee
nan-elect of Oklahoma, would re-
ceive the Oklahoma vote for president
on the first ballot. Mr.. Hamon is to
be placed in nomination by former
Representative Bird S. MCGUIRE
Nomination of Governor Lowden
will be seconded. it vas announced. in
FIVE minute speeches by Governor Ed
win P. Morrow Of Kentucky and for
mer Representative Charles E.
Pickett of Iowa.
With the arrival Of the Missouri
delegation, an effort will be made to-
day or tonight to call a caucus and
consider last weeks election of Jacob
w. Babler of st. Louis as national
committeeman from the state. Bah
Ter figured in the testimony before
the senate committees investigation
of Lowden's expenditures In Missouri.
Penrose Busy.
! Although kept away by illness.
tsenator Penrose OF Pennsylvania. a
! conspicuous figure for years in ma
tional conventions. is closely in touch
with developments here and constant.
,ly is advising his lieutenants. There
is q telephone line direct from the
senator's house in Philadelphia to the
headquarters here of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation. Regret v e the n
forced absence Of the Pennsylvania
leader was expressed today by Chair
man Hays OF the national committee.
1.-THE information" is Mr.. Hays said,
that Senator Penrose will not be
here and everyone is sorry"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Situation Regarding
Republican Presidential
Nominee Becomes More
Beclouded Than Ever
CONTINUED from page H.

organization is uncertain, most of tho
leaders agree that the situation, as
regards platform, at least, is begin
ming to take form. Only a few Of
the more troublesome plahks remain
to be agreed on, n although some
sharp struggles are in prospect, no
one seems to think that any Of them
will lead to serious consequences. /,
There were indications today that a
League Of Nations plank. over which
one of, the bitterest convention fights
had been predicted, might soon be
given the approval of all the leaders
except 4 small group Of mild reser-
walton senators. The Johnson-Borah
irreconcilables have a plank of their
own ready to submit il the platform
conferences do not yield a result ac-
ceptAb1e to them, but they indicated
confidence today that no open fight
hyAthem would be necessary.
The mild reservationists are dissat-
ished with the plank under considera-
ton In the platform conference, be-
cause It would have the force. they
say OF merely declaring against the
League OF Nations covenant as cor
tanned In the treaty of Versailles
They want an Affirmative declaration
lis for Senator Borah of Idaho il the
latter indicates that he desires the
chairmanship., =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Now the season is here for wash skirts.
To look through the stocks as VI show them
you will ind the most appropriate. the most
skirts. All are made in the seasons best
fabrics. Pricings will be found to your,
liking in each instance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

r. r. r. has . new meaning.
Roat's Paint Store, s04 DeMerSY ave-
nue.. Roat's Sign Shop. 5o1h De-
Mers avenue. Roat's Auto Finishing
Shop, 308 South Third 9t.-Adl.