davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

in their car for Montgomery, where
they will spend about a week or ten
days.
u. NJ. Dooley. who has been visit
ing relatives at Apalachicola for the
past three weeks. returned to Pensa-
cola Tuesday night.
James NJ. Muldon who has been
spending the summer with his family
at Lake Placid. N Y. arriver in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William A. Pfeiffer and Miss
Ray Aronwitz. of Pensacola, passed
through Florala Monday en- route to
Hartford to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Holman this week. Mrs.
Pfeiffer, nee Miss Windham, was a
June bride. While in town Monday
they were with Mr.. and Mrs. G.i W.
Reeves.-Florala exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fraser and Miss
Francis Fraser who have her apart
ments at the home of Mr.. and Mrss
III. G. DeSilva, have moved into the
Reeder home, 206 w. Lloyd-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
D. L. HOLLAND

b. L. Holland, aged SO. died at the
Pensacola Hospital at 6 Is o'clock last
night.
Mr.. Holland came from Georgia
about 20 years ago and was employed
as a machinist at Fort Pickens during
that time. He became i'll about two
weeks ago and was operated on for
appendicitis last Thursday.
He was a Mason and an Odd Fell
low.
Immediate relatives are three chill
dren. Guy S. and D. L., Jr.. of Pensa-
cola, ad Mrs. A. F. Binion OF Au-
gusta, Ca, and two brothers, w. T..
Holland of Augusta. and E. L. Hol-
land Of Commerce. Ga. Both brothers
were at the bedside during his last
illness. Mrs. Binion arrived last night.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home of his son. Guy S. Hol-
land, at 1909 N. 9th-ave. at o'clock
by Rev. /. w. Chalker. He will be
buried in st. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
MEMORY RESTORED;
FINDS WIFE MARRIED

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 11.-Alexan-
der Bells memory has been restored &c
him after lapse of Is. years. The mar
formerly lived in Tell City, Ind. A
slight operation restored his memory
Out in Haskell, Okla. the quiet rou-
tine of Mrs. A. r. Bars life has been
interrupted. She finds herself the wife
of two men.
Twenty-Five years ago Alexander
Bell left Tell City, Ind, to visit his
brother. Ben Bell, at Chattanooga
Tenn. Reaching Chattanooga, he
found his brother had moved to his
country home. so the visitor set out
through the woods to seek him. Moth
ing was heard from that time until he
returned here recently.
After Mr.. Bells disappearance his
wife went on with their general mer-
chandise business. Detectives in many
states and the mans two sons search
ed the country for him. Mrs. Bell fol-
lowed a daughter to Oklahoma, met
Mr.. Barr and married him.
Mr.. Bell can remember nothing of
his life for the last 25 years. Following
spinal adjustment, his memory re-
turned and he began a search for his
family, which resulted in the finCing
of a son, Andrew Bell. Because of poor
health, Mr.. Bell has not been told OF
his wife's second marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
ORGANIZED LABOR WILL
FIGHT OPEN SHOP MOVE

The executive board of the Florida
State Federation of Labor will meet
in the Labor Temple, Jacksonville, to-
morrow. to make plans for combat
ting the open shop" movement which
appears to be sweeping the country.
1t is said the American Federation of
Labor is preparing to raise a NAM
moth fund to conduct its campaign
against the open shop idea, the coun-
Gil of the federation being on record
that it will resist the open shop policy
with all the resources at its command.
Members of the Florida executive
board of the State Federation include
r. B. 'Lovett, Tampa, president: secre-
tary-treasurer,, w. p. Mooty, Miami;
first vice president, w. r. Robbins,
second vice president, r. L. Davidson,
St. Petersburg; third vice president,
NJ. d. Baer. st. Augustine; fourth vice
president, A. q. Peel, Sanford; fifth
vice president, J. A. Asch. West Palm
Beach: sixth vice president, Charles
E. Silva. Tampa; seventh vice pr EST
dent, Mrs. NJ. E. Gore, Jacksonville;
eighth vice president, j. F. Keen, Fl
Pierce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
WOULD GLADLY
GO A HUNDRED
MILES FOR IT

Il had TO go sixteen miles to get my
first bottle of Tanlac, but after the
way 1t helped me 1 would gladly go a
hundred miles rather than be without
it,, said Mrs. George NJ. Burns, of 1900
Spruce avenue. Kansas City, Mo.
For six months 1 had stomach
trouble and indigestion so bad that
what ate gave me no strength at ALL"
continued Mrs. Burns. Il had no ap-
petite whatever and was so nervous
even the barking of dog would COM
pletely upset me. My kidneys gave
me a lot of trouble and I suffered
dreadfully with pains in my back: I
couldn't get any relief at all and fin
ally / got so weak and run down I
couldn't do my housework
"A friend advised me to take Tan
lac and had to go all the way from
Chatauqua, Kan, where I was then
to Sedan TO get 1t. But that was
surely a profitable trip, for the Tanlac
helped me right from the start. NY
appetite picked up and can now eat
anything I want and it does me good,
too. for I have already gained nine
pounds, am strong enough to do all my
housework and am getting stronger
every day. My nerves are steady as
can be and I am in better general
recommended. Tanlac to a lot of my
friends and every one of them has
been benefited by it"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
FIRST GRADE CLERK
WANTED BY NAVY

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for LIST
grade clerk, for men only, to be held
at Pensacola August &c. Vacancies in
the naval service, at 1884 a day, will
be filled from this examination. APP
plicants must have reached their 18th
birthday on the date af the examina-
ton.
For full information and applica-
tions, address the Secretary, Local
Civil Service Board Pensacola, Fla,
or the Secretary, Fifth Civil Service
District, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
CRIFFITH'S
ONEOF SECRECY
Editor OF Young Ireland and Political
Head of Sim Fein Is Seen
With Difficulty.

Dublin Aug. I.-Arthur Griffith
editor OF Young Ireland. and the, po-
htlcal head of Sim Fen, is said 10
De one of the most isolated and mac
cessible men in Ireland. The few WISH
tors daily received by him say they are
impressed by the unpretentiousness of
MS surroundings. He is as difficult to
see, they say as any big American po-
itical leader.
No person not known to Griffith
may visit him in his office without
previous arrangements made by some
one high in the confidence Of Sim
Fem. The situation is much the same
as a stranger attempting an interview
with a cabinet officer at Washington.
Relieved that the irksome prelimin-
aries have ended the stranger is taken
down a side street, ushered into an
unimposing doorway and led up two
flight of narrow, implanted steps to
an office. Inside the front door the
stranger is confronted with a pine
board partition with one small door
through which he is taken. He passes
through a scene familiar in any small
town newspaper into an uninviting
room where Griffith holds forth. The
furniture consists of a table in the
middle of the room and a few chairs.
There is no necessity now or has
there been for many months for Crit
fifth to surround his movements with
secrecy. It has been stated that a
warrant for his arrest is ready, but
many leading Sim Feiners believe gov
eminent officials consider him a mod
Grating influence and worth more d.
recting the partys activities thnn
looked upon as a martyr in jail.
Griffith is an unassuning as his sur
rounds are unpretentious. To one who
does not express convictions on the
Irish question and therefore safety
does not have any, Griffith leaves OUT
standingly the impression that he has
ceased to believe any English govern
ment in Ireland exists. The one idea
left is that the republican government
is ruling the country properly but hav-
ing some difficulty with an army of
occupation and a number of police
men.
Our volunteers are maintaining or
der where representatives of the Brit
ish government could not our courts
are organized and respected and other
branches Of our government are work
ing smoothly" said Mr.. Griffith to a
correspondent.
Griffith's sphere is only political, the
planning and execution of force of
arms being under jurisdiction of the
Volunteer army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
FOREIGN TRADE
FINANCE NEEDED
New York Banking Chief Tells Amer
lean Bankers Association.
fRx AssosIated Press.A

New York, Aug. 1U.-The organiza-
ton of foreign trade financing COR
poration on lines Endorsed by the
American Bankers association and the
selection of John McHugh, New York
banker, as chairman of the board of di-
rectors Of the corporation. are urged
by the administrative, committee OF
sthe American Bankers association In a
resolution made public today.
The purpose of this corporation will
be to maintain and develop foreign
markets for American products, ac-
cording to a statement issued here by
William F. Collins, secretary of the
associations commerce and marine
committee, of which Mr.. McHugh is
chairman.
With amply sufficient resources and
an efficient personnel, the statement
continued. it is planned to enlist CO.
operation on wide and effective scale
by banks of the country. exporters and
importers, manufacturers and pro-
ducers generally.
The capitalization of the proposed
corporation may be s1oQ,O0o.oo it was
said, and the tentative date for its or
ganization is January 1, 1921.
Representation on the board OF di-
rectors. the statement added, will re-
fleet stock subscriptions in the various
sections of the country, and the corpor-
alton will give the foreign trade inter-
ests of the different sections attention
proportionate to their absorption of
the corporations debentures.
The personnel of the boar1 of direc-
tors and officers of the corporation
will not be announced until Mr.. Nc
Hugh returns from Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
SHIVE PRAISES WORK
OF NEAR EAST RELIEF

B. NJ. Shive. state director of the
Near East Relief organization, has Just
returned from a conference Of state
and national directors. In a letter to
Winston E. Wheat. Escambia county
chairman. Mr.. Shive expresses thanks
for the work done in this county. and
says that Florida's record made a
good record with other states.
In concluding his letter. Mr.. Shive
says:
Our 229 Near East orphanages,
housing $4,000 orphans and aiding over
$4,000 others; our 63 hospitals and 12s
clinics: our IL homes sheltering and
protecting girls and women rescued
from Moslem harems, bear eloquent
tribute to the work you have done"
Florida pledged 100000 to the Near
East relief during the fiscal year just
closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
WILLIAMS FINED FOR
HAVING ILLICIT LIQUOR

Cy Williams pleaded guilty in the
court of record yesterday to the
charges of having and making rum
and was fined 5000 and costs. His res
idence was searched several weeks ago
in the absence of Mr.. Williams and
when he erturned home he went to the
Jail and gave himself up.
L. J. Cumba, charged with larceny
from the express company, pleaded
guilty and was given a suspended SEN
tence pending good behavior after he
had made good the amount he was
charged with stealing and of paying
the costs of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
ALLEGED DRUNK is
CAUSE OF WILD RJJMOR

A man lying on the grass at Chase
and Aleaniz and truck breaking
down near the spot caused wild ru-
mors on the street yesterday after
noon that some one had been killed
in an auto accident. The sheriff's Of
flee was notified that Deputy Sheriff
Black was the victim and the county
officers went to investigate The city
was also notified and the city patrol
arrived at the scene first and arrested
the man, who was said to be drunk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
= = = Il = = = u = = :: :; = q = :,
. COTTON REPORT. {
z 8
= = u y y = :: = = = = . q = ;. t;

New Orleans, Aug. 11.-Opening
October 31.262S; December 3o.45 fiat;
January 1915 flat; March 29i5 fiat;
May 2870 bid. Market steady.
The close vas steady. October 1850.
December 29.s2; January 2s.95: March
$3.50.
New York. Aug. 11.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October 1875; Deem
Der 1925; January 1910; March $3.50;
May 2S.S.
The close. October 31.S5: December
1880; March 1900; May 1855.
Liverpool. Aug. 11.-Cotton spot in
moderate request; prices firm. Good
niddling 1882; fully middl,ns 1857;
middling 1872; low middling 1852:
good ordinary 20.07; sordinary 1907.
Sales 1000 bales, including 6,40O
American. Receipts $500 bales, all
American. Futures closed very steady.
August 1924: October 1884; January
21.90: March 21.27; May 20.74; July
20.20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
= = . & = q g = = = = . . = . q
= ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. ,
.
!. q = q = = q u q = IA M q = .

Friends have received news from
Peter Rosasco and family who are in
Rome, italy, enjoying delightful sum
mer, and in other foreign cities, say
ing that they will soon leave for home,
expecting to arrive in the States in the
early fall.
Orders have come TRANSFERRING
Lieut.. Earl Thornton, u. S. NJ, to
Guantanamo, for which place he leaves
on Saturday. Lieutenant Thornton has
been stationed at the air station for
the past year.
Misses Carrie Bell Watson and
Alice Dow are expected to arrive Sun
day from Chicago where they have
been the guests of Miss BOWS uncle,
Captain Hendricks.
Miss Ruth Craddoclx, OF Columbus.
Ga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Craddock at their home 1908 E. Con-
zalez-st.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Watson and
little son, Ernest Marston, of Mobile,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Wat
SON.
Misses Emma CorIey and Inez CAL
lahan, OF Atlanta. are guests of Miss
Corley's uncle. Mr.. A. Ebrenz.
Miss Marion Leney has as her
guest Miss Norma Murphy OF DeFun-
lax Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Long left Sun
day for an extended trip to Daven-
port. Ia. and points in Illinois, where
they will remain until September 2,
when Mr.. Long win return home. and
Mrs. Long viii go to Boulder. Col,
where she win visit Miss Margaret
Owsley, former Pensacolian who is
now making her home in the West.
Miss Owsley will return 70 Pensacola
with Mrs. Long about November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roberts have as
their guests their two sons, Clyde, who
Is in the government service and maxi
ing his home in Jacksonville. and Luz
cius. Of Agriculture College. Miss
Friends win regret to learn of the
serious illness of Miss Blanche Ken
nedy at the. home of her sister. Mrs. J.
B. Perkins.
Mrs. George Lewis and son. Cliff
ford. left yesterday morning for Free
port for few weeks visit with Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. Croolre.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Morris and
three Children are leaving shortly for
Mobile where they win make their
home.
Miss Mamie Freeman rteurns to-
night from Tallahassee where she at
tended the summer session of the
Woman's college.
MIR. and Mrs. Gustave Ungerer
leave today for Attica. Ind. where they
will visit with relatives. They viii
also visit in Indianapolis and DanvilAe.
IN, expecting TO be away two weeks.
Miss Carolee Miller and Miss
Oneida Hoyt arrive tonight from Tai
iahassee where they attended the sum-
mer course at the State Normal.
Miss Mable Pfeiffer. recently grad
uated from Touro Infirmary. New Or
leans. has arrived to spend some time
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John
pteiffer. 1870 ~. Palafox-st
Mr.. L. J. Maxwell OF Jacksonville.
district superintendent Of the Western
Union, ~ in Pensacola on a short busl-
Tess trip.
Mrs. Henry Hilton Green and 1T
ie son left Tuesday night fer the coast
y Maryland. where they viii join Mrs.
Hilton Greens parents 20 spend the re-
nainder Of the summer.
AIR. and Mrs. Earnest Mcvoy and
wo children and Mrs. Mcvoy's sister.
diss Angela Ynicstra. left yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. II
II doesn't start your liver and straight
en- you right up better than calomel
and without gripping or making you
sick I want you to go back TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
MARIANA GUARD GOES
TO CAMP JOHNSTON

Mariana, Aug. ii.-Thirty- mem
bers of the Florida National Guard,
including one officer, moved to Camp
Johnston last night They are taking
part in special maneuvers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
NAVAL STORES
:. Il ;: :: 8. 5: :. .. ;. .. :: :: :. ;. ;:
PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA.
Receipts, spirits 464, rosln 9S6; ship
ments, spirits 5i4, rosin 425; stocks.
spirits 1856, rosin 1851.
JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, Aug. ii.-Spirits steady
at st.55@i.55 t-2 with sales Of $40.
Rosin steady with sales Of 575. Re-
ceipts, spirits 1856, rosir 2640; ship
ments, spirits q. rosin o; stocks. spirits
i0,t4i, rosin 54,52i.
Quotations: WV 1885, WIG 1890, N.
NJ. K 1880 1885; l. H. G. F, E 1850
1890: D 1875; 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

store and get your money.
Take a spoonful % harmless, veg
etabie Dodson's Liver Tone tonigh
ard wake up feeling great. It's per
fectly harmless. so give il 70 you
children any time. II can't salivats
so let them eat anything afterwards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
ZELICA GROTTO is
TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be a special meeting of
Zelica Grot:o, No. 60. at Masonic Tenn
pie at O'Clock tonight. Important
business Is to come before the Pro-.
phets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
: . y y = q = = = = = y :: 8: = 8
: COOLER IN PENsAcoI 3
: . 8: . ;: :: = < = :. 3: :: = .; :: :

The highest temperature recorded ia
Pensacola yesterday was 81 other
cities having higher temperatures were
Charleston Sc. Mobile IS. Miami Sc.
Jacksonville Sc, New Orleans Sc, Tam
pa IS, San Antonio %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
. "a. .aa . - y y . :: .
:: =
= CENSUS REPORTS. =
= y

Dover, n. H., i3029. decrease 2is. or
i6 percent. Allegheny county, Pa.
containing Pittsburg. i,is4,S32, increase
i66, 800. or 1913 percent Henderson. n.
c., 5.267k increase 764, or 40 percent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-29
Hays Sees Largest
Majority On Record
For Pdyty's Ticket

NEW YORK, OCT. 2a.-WiN II,
Hays, chairman Of the Republican
nationa! committee, today issued a
statement in which ne said an eff
fetal Republican survey a. th.
country indicated that Harding and
CoOltdg" would Toceive the 'latgcs.
popular majority eVcE east" in a
presidential election.
Il have complete, 100 per cent con
Eid"nc" in American victory this fall
said Mr.. Hays. "bccause | have 700
per cent confidence IN American oom-
nI"n sense. and because I have 100
per rent evidence that thiss dependa-
b." American intelligence will ccr-
'"!n'" express Itself at the November
polls.
"Thri'y-tT" states are surely Re-
publican. seven additional most
probably Republican and only nine
~ the most safely Democratic. The
minimum number of safe Republican
electoral votes Is S6S. The very much
better than even chance for "a
mere. making the almost certain Re
pHbiiVaR electoral vote 392 with n
very probable additional %"
Mr.. HAYS added that thn Republic
an majority would exceed the nm.
prccndentf1 Roosevelt electoral ma-
jority OF 1904"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-29
BURNS FATAL TO
WOMAN Who SAVED
SON FROM FLAMES

Last rites for Mrs. Jennie Jones.
who died at Baptist Memorial hos
pttal at 5:45 ThursdaY. afternoon
ff6nTs burfis receptd ~whon sir sa%eti
the life OF her son, Harry. aged Z,
will be held at the residence, Sum
mer avenue and Highland street, at
3 o'Clocll Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Jones was SO years old. The body
viii be taken 10 Birmingham. Ala,
on the S:45 Frisco train Saturday
night.
Burned in a score OF places about
the body, face and hands, Mrs. Jones
was beyond medical aid when she
reached the hospital Thursday. All
physicians could do was TO ease her
suffering. and she Nied only few
hours after saving the life OF her
boy.
Mrs. Jones. was in the kitchen
when the lad rushed in carrying a
blazing can of kerosene. Mrs, Jones
instantly snatChed off her apron and
flung the garment about the boy. He
was only slightly burned on one arm,
but the mothers clothing was in
flames in a few seconds.
Mrs. Jones Is survived by her hus-
band and two children. Harry, whose
life she saved. and daughter, Rena.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-29
CLEARING HOUSE
FAVORSPLANST TO
FINANCE EXPORTS

\ telegram from H. :. lIerht, prcsi-
Qout uf the iIthCrnin Bank and Trusj
company. Il New orleans, stating that
the Nrw orleans Clearing House as
s,ciatiou WAS strongly ir favor ot
tho pial io urguuiZr "a foreign eN-
port corporation IN th" South 'u H.
uuNru the cNuurtatiuU ~ cotton
marks tn" FIRST pus!'iNe moosuT" fu
iudorsc ttp plan suggested - III"
rae cu' ~ca&luu thG tmCrl ,n EaCk-
cI& usswlatioM
rhr telegram Nd- rrccI,ed fFiday
morning rs Dwight ~ Armstrong.
\NR-prcaidcut 0f tn& oTnnEFCial
Trust and savings bank. and the
Memphis <presoutatlIt ON thE Con-
mit,t Uf Southern bankers appoint
ed lry thc associatiuu To- iSound out
continent in The Scouts and work to-
ward thr ORGANIZATION ur the pro-
pustd turpura'iuU.
New ORLEANS is tnS fir~' 90 ans
rClura u CrystHllizel sentiment ON
the lart If les bankers. Mr.. Arm
4lruuE Uxtsats tu hsEr repurls from
uther sections of the South giving
their Opinions uf thu pruposed cor
IurAtiou, within q few days. II is
prufuhlc that the matter viii come
un before The Memphis Clearing
Huusr association within tho next
fev dayS. and it's mombcrs will be-
asked o. give their opinion ON the
prupuScd movement lf II consider
lhlo Majority uf the haUhiu- scut.-
mcut Of the South is fuuud iu fiyur
The plan, a meeting viii ho called In
some centrally located civ and or
ganization plans launched.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-29
Doctor Treats Men
But Reports Them
To Memphis Cops

The presence of mind of Dr. Rhodes,
physician, at Horn Lake, Miss, re-
suited early Friday morning in the
arrest of two Memphis men who are
charged with stealing an automobile
here Thursday night.
The men give their names as T. E..
Hoffman, alias Hoton. 1850 jackson
avenue, and H. J. Smith, 2O7 Court
avenue.
They summoned DR.. Rhodes from
his bed at about 2 o'clock Friday
morning with story that they were
tourists whose car had turned turtle
near the Horn Lake station. They
asked for medical attention Smith
was uninjured but Hoffman had sus-
tained severe bruises about the face.
DE- Rhodes treated them.
lie examined their car, taking the
numbers, and unknown to the men.
telephoned them to Memphis police,
who ascertained that they belonged
to car stolen from Ben Weinkrantz,
SS9 Poplar avenue. The numbers on
the car were 72729.
Police asked DR.. Rhodes to held
the men while Detective Sergeant
Kennedy and Police Sergeant Cleary
speeded to Horn Lake Smith and
Hoffman were brought here and
lodged in Jail on charges of larceny
of an automobile.