davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

w A NJ T e D! w A N T e o!
200, 900 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell
Dudley's Famous Auto Polish For Furni-
ture, Pianos. Church Pews, Hardwood
Floors and hundreds of other things that
have a varnish surface, shining them to
look like new. Live-wire agents make
$4,000 to $500 per week selling Dudley's
Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores,
hardware stores, churches, housekeepers,
automobile stores, paint shops, public Ii
braries and grocery stores. For 80 DAYS
we will ship to all new agents S1O.O 90
worth of Dudley's Polish for $500. Don't
fail to catch the special rate. Write to-
day.
DUDLEY & PORTER
Successors TO Dudley's Leather &
Chemical Works.)
116 South Main St., Muskogee, OKLA.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
BARBECUE AND LUNCH.

5ARTEE q VERTER, 1906 East 18th
street Open day and night. Ben
phone, E. s67sW; Home phone. \,
ABB.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
OGR

MRS. X. M. FoRNEY, Instructor of
Gregg Shorthand, 2746 Woodland
avenu Bell phone Elmridge 235SW.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
SHINING PARLOR.

Moons Cigar Store and Shining
Parlor. D. c. Waters, Prop. 1884 Z.
18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15
SHOE STORE.

C. A. PAGES SHOE STORE, 1907 E.
Eighteenth street. Bell phone, East
1928.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

That some stones Of life should
not only be screened; they should be
covered.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

Elegant $4,000 Misft Suits at Col
denis, 1911 e. 18th st. Worth $4,000.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-15

HOTELS.
HOTEL CUMMINGS, I'LL Walnut St.,
Bell Phone Grand 1927.
, 1920-07-09

upon which there will probably arise no
little ditfe ence of opinion, especially as
regards bill No. 43 Introduced by LIST.
member for Chrlstiansted town Abram-
son, providing for the sale of spirituous,
contemplates the abolition Of the existing
prohibition against the sale of the pro-
ducts named in it, and if passed, and not
vetoed by the Governor, the local manu-
facture and sale of spirituous LIQUORS.
and the importation and sale of certain
such, will again be permitted. Small as
this island is, and moderate as the habits
of the people have been in the use of
strong drink, opinion is divided as to
whether the place should be bone dry or
, 1920-07-09
LOCAL.

1t is circulating that today meeting
OF the Council is likely to prove very in,
terestlng, A good attendance of specta-
tors is encouraged, and good behaviour
also. While the enthusiasm 81 the gal
!ery may be aroused by remarks appeal
Ing to the feelings Of those not priv
legged to speak, il should be borne in mind
thai 1t is none the less confusing to the
char and the stenographer, apart from
being contrary to the rules Of the Coun-
Gil, to indulge in boisterous clapping and
talking.
, 1920-07-09

wet. AS a matter Of fact there has been
no real opportunity Of gaining practical
experience as 10 what a truly dry place
Is IKE since the dry bill went in force
here, Tor the vets had put in stores Of
Hqu0r which are not yet exhausted, and
the poorest barkeast is said to be able to
get his greg With much the same ease as
before. 1t has been time and again en-
phasized that the condition in 6his
island hardly warranted drastic meas
ures to combat intemDerance of which
there was very little. LAWYER Stake
mann in valuabls contributions on
the subject has showed statistical evil
dence where the percentage of alcohol
consumed IN this island was less than
IN other places that could baOst of tenn
perance. The late Canon Watson has used
the columns of this paper in defence Of
the accusation that drunkenness was
rampant IN St. CroiX, and those who have
viewed the situation from all sides
DOUBTLESS know that little crime was
actually due to drunkenness. There
is advanced likewise the argument that
the manufacture OF rum forms one of
the chief industries of the island and
ought 10 be upheld. Then, 100, comes
the general decrying OF prohibition from
the standpoint so much clamored when
1t was approaching on the continent that
1t lncroaches upon the personal rights
OF the individual who should not be die
tated to what he should drink any more
than what he should eat. All good ar.
gument 50 far, bat it is not necessarily
good argument that wins out in St.
Crolx. In the interest of the island and
the progress of its people and the afilia-
ton with the mother nation, so much to
be encouraged, it is to be hoped that
whatever be the upshot Of this move,
it will not impair the chances of these
islands with the mother country. nor
represent them in a less favorable light
than they deserve.
, 1920-07-09
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the
Un!ted States. ST. Thomas.
Is June 1870,
Official Notice.

III IS hereby brought to public notice
that thD Ordinance providing for the
organization OF the Judiciary and Edu-
scatlOnal Departments of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, as passed by
the Colonial Council for S.. Croix at its
extraordinary meeting held on the Is
May 1920, has been sanctioned and ap-
proved as follows:
The hereto attached draft of Ordin-
ance consisting of:
Title / Organization.
which was passed by me Colonial Coun-
ell for St, Croix, on Tuesday, May Is,
1920, is hereby sanctioned and approved
to take effect and be in full force in all
its provisions at and on August LIST, 1920,
at 1901 o'clock a, m.
It is further directed that the Govern
ment Secretary place on file for public
perusal, copies of this Ordinance, in the
following public offices, viz:
The Police Office at C|hristlansted,
The Police Office at Kings Il,
The Police Office at Frederiksted,
The Despatching Secretary's Office,
and that the Government Secretary trans
mt a copy to each newspaper published
at ST. CroiX.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
u { Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States of America at St.
Thomas, this Goth day Of June. in the
year 1920.
j. W. OMAN,
Governor.
c. Z. TIMMONS
Government Secretary.
, 1920-07-09
correspondence.

Chris ,iansted, July 8, 1920.
Editor st. Croin Avas''
Please grant me SPACE for but a few
remarks to your correspondent Friend"
who is again at me in today's issue of
, 1920-07-09
EDITORIAL.

The Colonial Council meets in extraor-
diualy session today at NJ ich meeting it is
understood the Governor will not be pres
ent The order of the day consists of items
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
DESDE LAS MARIAS

El problema de la transportation de
pasajeros de Mayagiiez esta pobla-
Ici6n acaba de resolverse inaugurando-
|se una c6moda guagua que hace un
buen servicio diario. D6bese los Sc
flores Estrada y Custodio, este paso de
progreso en- nuestra poblaci6n digna de
figurar entire las mas progresistas. Fe-
licitamos a los propietarios de la qua
qua y nos felicitamos de poder trasla-
darnos a Mayagiiez en- algo mas de-
cente que en- cami6n carga.
LA Patrona de este pueblo la Pu-
risima Conception, no tuvo este afio
los nonores de una fiesta popular, de-
bido la tacafieria de mas de cuatro
ciudadanos que Sc encogieron de hom-
bros cuando un grupo de muchachas
les visit6 para tratarles de las fiestas.
Sin embargo, algunos caballeros cato
licos, contribuyeron para un acto reli-
gioso, saliendo en- procession la imagen,
acompadados de muchos fieles. Esa no.
che hendieron los aires algunos cohetes
v nos pareci6 que Las Marias Sc re-
gocijaba festejando su patrona.
-Ha sahdo para Mayagiiez. la dis
tinguida sefiora Esther Iglesias de Ca
macho, digna esposa de nuestro queri-
do amigo el Pastor protestante de esta
comunidad, Ramon Camacho Torres.
Deseamosle grata estancia en- la nueva
Sultana.
La Semana Escoiar Sc inici6 aqui
CON una simpatica reunion de padres
en- los salones de la escuela Palmer,
ccncurriendo numerosas personas. Ex-
plic6 Ell motive de Ia semana Escolar
|el professor don Candido Lopez, usa-
ron de La palabra ell Lcdo. Rodriguez
Nazaric, ell professor Leonardo Lacurt
~ don Jose Esteban Briss6n. En- dicha
reunion qued6 constituida la Asocia
ci6n de Padres, que han de velar por
los nifios pobres de la localidad. La
reunion fus amena.
LA nina Amparito Perez Garcia
fue electa reina de simpatias en- un
certamen escolar celebrado aqui. Hubo,
con tai motive, una tiestecita infantil
en- Ell colegio, y la niiia-reina recibi6
regalos y flores.
-El inspector de agriculture senior
Oliver, pas6 varios dias en- esta pobla
ci6n, en- trabajos del delicado, cargo
que desempefia en- Ell Departamento de
Agriculture.
-Enseguida que lime possession Ell
nuevo Comisionado de servicio Publ
co, Las Marias dara un gran cambio.
El senior Mufoz Torruellas trae los me-
iores prOyectos para la comunidad; en-
tire ellos, dotarnos de aqua y luz, amen
de la construction de casa municipal,
que sera su primer paso. Las Marias
tiene puesta su confianza en- Ell sefior
aludido, cuyas promesas han do cris-
tslizar indefectiblemente.
FL Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
HOSPITAL pREsBrTER1ANo

Sc necesitan sefioritas blancas que hs
yam cursado primer afo de Alta Escue
la para completar la clase de Proban-
das que Sc organizar$ a fines de diciem-
bre. Las de la Isla que deseen sohci-
tar deberan dirigirse a Miss Rosa A.
Gonzalez. superintendent de Nurses /;
y 81 residen en- San Juan o en- pueblos
limitrofes podran verIa los lunes. mier-
coles y viernes de once y media a doce
tai.
-as alumnas de esta ekcuela diariamen
te son sohcitadas para trabajar domi-
clio. hospitalss, instituciones bendfcas.
entrales azucareras. sandal, etc, DO
antes meridiano en- su ofcina del Hospt
modo que Sc ofrecs una brillante opor-
tunidad para asegurar su porvenir.
Ell Hospital Pres5iteriano sieno la Es-
caela ClAsica de Nurses. BASTARD So
10 que usted Sc gradl. en- ella para que
sea siempre solicitada. mejor retribuida
y bien considerable pOr 81 pablicO en- ge-
neral
somos Ia garantia y seguridad de me-
dicos paciente& Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23

Antes de hacer sus compras visite el
baratillo que tiene alberto la
''CIUDAD> >CONDAL"
Cruz 8. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de saludar al
distinguido caballero venezolano don
Carlos Morales, jefe de la importante
casa cCmercial de Caracas Morales
y Co.., y Ell cual ha venido Puerto
Rico en- asuntos relacionados con siI
magnihca zapateria y alpargateria mo
delo, cuyos articulos son tan acredita,
dos. en- los mercados del Continente.
Reciba Ell senior Morales nnestro afec-
tuoso saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23

Distinguidos elementos de nuestra so
ciedad han organizado Ell "Club Recrea-
two, que, como su nOmbre indica, Sc
ocupara en- organizar jiras v ''asaltos'
durante la presente temporada de Navi-
dades.
La Directive La componen, P. R. de
Diego, M velazquez, Jesus Benitez,
Jose G. Menchaca. Luis Piesri y M. A.
sacarello
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
TRAsLADo DE or1cINA

En- atenta carta nos comunica la
Selection Film Service, Inc.'', acre
ditada . inipOrtante empresa importa-
dora de peliculas, que ha trasladadO
sus oficinas desde ell Tobacco Palace
Bailing La casa ndmero % d Ella calle
Salvador Brau, sea al lado de la AL
caldia Municipal, en- la plaza do Bal
dorioty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
LLEGO LA DEsEABLE
Aqua PURGANTE RUBINAT

Participamos los seiores Fafmac6u-
ticos haber recibido pcr vapor espafiol
cien cajao de cincuenta botellas del muy
conocido y antique PURGANTE Es-
PANoL preferido por Ell puDiico TO-
dos sus similares.
cEREcEDo HNos. 8 CO. Sues Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
american RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO
SAN JUAN-PONCE


ls Les irsnsa En- vigoy
saEisada as 4 ts, Aessta
ss HAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
NEGOClAD0 DE
ENEERMEDADES
TRANSMISIB[ES
pHpARrAMHNro DE sAN1pAp


semana actual y semana anterior:
Fiebre tifoidea, / y 2; difteria, y Il;
dengue, /; tos ferina, 8 y 8; t6tanOs in
fantil, 2 v 8; palndismo, y %; tubercu
losis, 10 y "a; coibacilosis, / y 2; saram
pi6n, 81 y AZ influenza, IL.
PoR Los PUEBLos
TUBERCULOSIs:- Is:-AguadiIla, 1; Co
merio, l; Manati, 1; Mayaguez, 1; Que
bradillas, 1; Rio Piedras, 8; San Juan,
10 y Yabucoa, 1.
PALUDIsMo:--Aguadilla. A; BARGE
Icneta, y caguas. /.
TTFoIDEA:-Manati.
CoLIBAcILosIs:-cOamo, /.
TETANo INFANTIL:-Hu y
San Juan, /.
Tos FERINA:-Aguadilla, San Ger
man, 2.
DITTERIA:-RiO Piedras, ! y Utua-
do. ].
sARAMPIoN;-san Juan. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4; Huma-
can & v Yahncna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
Sc VENDEN


1 motor de 5 O F. Gen Elec Co.
1 motor de 1Is @. F. varias pOleas de
hierro y MADEIRA. hangers de hierro.
500 pies tubo dc acsro Dc 12 pulgadas,
' 800 pies de dos pulgadaA Un lote d
tes, codos y hangers para estos tubos.
'varios tanques de MADEIRA
Apartado 415, Tslefono 1921
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-23
TRAsLADo DE oFIcINA

FL DR. Gutierrez Igaravidez tiene el
gusto de participar sus cnentes que
ha trasladado su consultorio Ia Gale
de la Tanca NO. 8. -
HoRAs DE coNsULTA:
De 1880 500 de la tarde todos los
dias laborables
slvk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
JUST GOT TO GET ASHES
OUT OF THE BACK ALLEYS
Street Commissioner Geo. Crutchield
Warns City Dwellers that they
Must Get Busy

Street Commissioner George Crutch-
field says the people of Kennewick
have "just naturally got to clean up
their back alleys" "The city council
has ordered me to see to it that the
town is cleaned up and I'm going to
do it," said Mr.. Crutchfield. "a good
start was made cleanup day but there
is lot of work to be done yet. Very
few ash heaps have been hauled away
but unless they disappear very soon
I'm going to get busy and make a few
arrests"
Mr.. Crutchfield says the people of
the city are greatly indebted to the
Boy Scouts for the splendid work they
did on cleanup day. "The boys work
ed hard and faithfully all day and are
entitled to a lot of credit" said the
street commissioner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
VALLEY LEAGUE WILL NOT
OPEN UNTIL APRIL 18TH
Prosser and Mabton May be Taken in
Making Eight Teams Instead
of Six

!. The opening Of the Valley Baseball
league season has been postponed from
April 18 to April. 25. According to
the present schedule Kennewick will
cross bats with Pasco on the other side
of the river on the opening Gay. There
is possibility, however, that this
schedule may be changed as Mabton
and Prosser have asked to be taken
into the league. This will make eight
instead of six teams.
The league directors have not as
yet decided whether an eight-team
schedule will be arranged or whether
the league will be divided into two
divisions of four teams each with b
championship series at the close Of
the season between the division win
ners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
Big HOLE IN THE
MAIN CANAL
Section of Concrete Goes Out
West of TOwn-ShOwers Pre-
vent Damage to Crops

One section of the new concrete
work on the Columbia Irrigation dis
trict's main canal about two miles
above the city, went out last Sunday
night. The break carried away SO
feet out of the side of the canal and
about 100 feet of the concrete lining
in the bottom. The concrete work has
been replaced and water will again be
flowing within the next day or so.
The break is in a section Of the
canal that skirts the hill west of town
and is where there have been other
serious breaks in former years. The
giving way of the concrete is said not
to have been caused by any fault in
the concrete itself, but was due to the
earth settling away from the lining.
Fortunately the break was followed
by heavy rain Monday night and
frequent showers since and spring
crops are not suffering any from the
lack of water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
OLBRICH SELLS

Jos. Olbrich, ST., pioneer resident
of the Garden Tracts, has sold his s.
acre orchard home to John ID. Kath-
man, of Kalispell, Montara, and will
give possession at once. Mr.. olbrich
expects to leave soon for Portland
where Mrs: Olbrich is receiving ,nedi-
ca' treatment. From there they will
go to California for the benefit Of her
health. The deal was made oy Il. f.
Reese and the consideration was
$1,000. ..... .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
STATE EDUCATOR VISITS
KENNEWICK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Miss West of State Department of
Education Addresses Boys and
Girls of this City

Miss West, representing the state
department of public instruction at
Olympia, addressed the boys and girls
of the Kennewick schools Wednesday
morning.
Miss Vests talk was pleasing and
well received. She spoke on the i'm
portance of acquiring a. vocabulary,
on character study as indicated in the
face, the development of personality,
enthusiasm, and the Importance of
self control.
Miss West has in the past five
months talked to mort than ten thous-
and boys and girls in the state. Her
work has included colleges, the Uni
versity and all three normal schools,
She is optimistic and believes in work
not worry.
She has been teacher for forty
years, thirty of which have been spent
in the territory and state of Washing
ton.
She was deputy county superinten-
dent of Whitman county for two years
two years a member of the Territor-
ial Examining board for Walla Walla
and four years on the State Teachers
Examining board. During the remain
der of the week Miss West will visit
schools in this locality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Convention Held Here Last Week was
Best Yet in Attendance and
Interest

The Benton County Sunday School
convention, held in the First Baptist
church last Friday in point of attend
ance and interest, was the most suc-
cessful one ever held in the county.
While there were fewer schools rep
resented than last year the attendance
was much largr.
The Inland Empire association was
represented at the meeting by Mrs.
E. c. Knapp and Rev. w. A. Stewart
of Spokane and the Interchurch World
Movement by Otto Mayer, of New
York and H. A. Luckenbach, of Spo-
kane.
Larraine Christian of Prosser, was
elected president and Mrs. w. j. Hoyt
of this city was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN ON
WARREN'S LOCAL PAYROLL
While 225 Worked the Others were
Going and Coming Much
a Prosperity

During the month of March, the
Warren Construction company, which
is just completing its contract with
the Columbia Irrigation district, car
ried on its payroll 1850 men. Some
force! o, no! The normal working
force was only 225, but the company
had to hire more than five times as
many men as were needed in order to
keep a full crew on the job The old
gag about three crews, one on the job,
one going and one coming, was more
than literally true. The average time
for man o-stick to the. job was five
days.
Monday morning the work would
start with a full crew. By Tuesday
evening there would be some vacan-
cies in the ranks and by Friday prac-
tically new crew would be at work.
Some days the company hired as many
as 40 new men. There were no strikes
no specific grievances, the men just
accumulated few dollars and retired
from active labor. They were recruit
ed from the cities of the Northwest
and to these cities they returned there
to rant about the down-trodden labor
er and the high cost of living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
There is Not Enough Money or
Buildings for Next Years
= y Demands
SALARIES ARE INCREASED
Moulton Suggests that Bungalows be
- Built to House Overflow from
Grade School ...

According to members of Kenne-
wick.'s school board the outlook for
next year is anything but encourag-
ing. While the districts finances will
be helped out some by the increased
allowance from the state provided for
at the special session Of the 'legisla-
ture, it will be impossible to meet the
necessary running expenses Of the
schools by monies raised from the
maximum levy permitted under the
state laws. 1t is certain that spec
ial election will be necessary to au-
thorize expenditures in excess Of the
legal limit. 1t is estimated that an
additional levy of mills will be re-
quired.
Members Of the board have realized
for some time that substantial in
crease in teachers salaries must be
made next year in order to get any
kind Of teaching staff.
At meeting of the board Monday
evening a tentative schedule of sal
aries was outlined as follows: Lower
grades, $125 to $140 month; higher
grades, $130 to $3.50 a month; high
school, $3.50 to $500 year. Offers
at these salaries have obeen made to
several Of this years teaching staff,
but as yet no acceptances have been
reported by the board. Another meet
ing will be held Monday evening for
the purpose of further considering fl
nances and applications for teaching
positions.
Another problem which confronts
the board is that of housing the school
next year. Even with the Lutheran
Parochial building the two school
buildings are greatly overcrowded and
there is no question but that the con-
gestion will be greater next fall than
it is now. Two or possibly three more
teachers will be required and some
kind of new buildings must be pro-
vided. 1t is impossible at this time to
bond the district for enough to build
another permanent building and steps
must be taken to afford temporary re-
lief. M. M. Moulton, the veteran men,
Der of the board has offered the sug-
gestion that the district erect bunga-
lows without partitions, each large
enough to accommodate one grade.
These small buildings could be used
for school purposes until such time as
the district can erect permanent
building when they could be sold for
dwelling houses. Surely this or some
similar plan will have to be adopted
for there is not only not any room in
the present school buildings, but there
is no room anywhere in the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-15
FIRE'IN BUILDING
ON WALNUT STREET
Families of Charles Mayes and
ID. C. Hall Rendered Home
less by Blaze

Fire in the Barr building on Walnut
street Monday afternoon rendered the
families of Charles Mayes and ID. c.
Hall temporarily homeless and gutted
the upper story Of the building.
The fire started on the second floor
which was occupied by the Mayes
family and is thought to have orig
mated from a Kerosene stove which
was left burning while Mrs. Mayes
went down stairs for few minIt IS.
The alarm was quickly turned IN and
by quick work on the part of several
volunteers many of the belongings of
the Mayes family and practically all
of Mr.. Halls household goods were
carried from the building before ths
hose carts arrived and the water was
turned on. The flames were exiting
uished before they spread 20 the first
floor or to the row of frame buildings
to the west of the burning structure
The roof of the building was almost
entirely burned off, and the partitions
and walls of the second story badly
damaged. The building was owned by
Chas. Barr of Pasco, and insured thru
the offices of Trenbath & Tweedt. The
loss has already been adjusted and
the insurance paid.
Both Mr.. Mayes and Mr.. Hall Were
fortunate in securing temporary
dwellings for their families. The
Halls have taken rooms in the Beach
block and the Mayes found quarters
in the building just vacated by the
Twin City Bakery.
The building is an old business
shack but was being used for dwelling
purposes because of the shortage of
houses. Both Mr.. Mayes and Mr.. Hall
are mechanics employed by the Lib
erty Motor company.