davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
WarWidowOne
OF Girls Held
AS Robber air
Other Suspected of Help
ing Auto Bandits in Raid
on Drug Store Says She
Is Daughter of Preacher
Police Trap Seven Men
Prisoners Bound Over in
$4,000 Bail; Note Leads
to Roundup of Band

Two girls, one of whom says she is a
preachers daughter, the other the wild
ow Of soldier, arc being held by the
police on suspicion of having partici-
pated with two men in the hold-up of a
Brooklyn drug store Sunday night. Five
alleged auto bandits we're captured by
the police Monday night in Il mile-a-
minute chase across Williamsburg
Bridge.
The girls are Mary Baker and Mil
dred Dean, each twenty-five years old.
They lived in a furnished room at 40
Division Avenue, Brooklyn. Mary Baker
told the police her father is the Rev,
John Baker, pastor of Baptist church
in Fredericktown, Mo. Mildred Dean,
according to the detectives, is really
Mrs. Mildred Brazcr, of Baltimore,
whose husband was killed in France.
Both women e,nphatically deny know
ing any of the men under arrest or of
having taken part in the drug store
robbery. The store robbed is that Of
William I. Blair, Park Place and Bed
ford Avenue. The druggist was relieved
of money and diamond ring. The
girls declare they We're in Brooklyn
dance hall at the time of the hold-up.
They, the five men arrested after the
Williamsburg Bridge chase and two
men apprchended subsequently were
each held in $4,000 bail in Flatbush
court yesterday for a hearing to-mor-
row.
The men prisoners gave these names:
John j. Mcdonald, 217 Cherry Street;
Michael Bello, geo Water Street; Rich
ard O'Brien, 800 Fenimore Street;
Louis Monogro, 66 Crystal Street;
Louis Greenspan, AZ Montieth Street;
John E. Biggin, 172 Clymer Street, and
Samuel Desanti, of 337 Union Avenue,
Brooklyn. Dcsanti is charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Only two of the men are suspected
by the police Of having participated in
the Blair robbery, but all are believed
to have been members of a gang
responsible for many other hold-ups in
Brooklyn.
Detectives say they found revolver
cartridges in the room occupied by the
Baker and Dean girls. Shirts and socks
worn by some Of the men were idcnt-
fed by victims Of recent robberies
The discovery on the street by Cap
tain of Police Daniel Carey Of dis
carded letter led to the the arrest Of
the two girls. 1t read:
Dear Mile: Don't forget to meet
us tonight. Got another stick-up job.
John"
District Attorney Lewis announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Farm Bureau Under Fire
Of Republican Senators
Lodge and Smoot Denounce
Government Expenditures as
s'Wicked Waste' of Money

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Govern-
ment expenditures were discussed in
the Senate again to-day, Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, and Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah, attacking a
proposal in the annual agricultural bill
for creation of new government bu-
reau in charge of farm management
Senator Smith, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, and others defended the provision
Never have | worried so over the
future Of my country as | have during
the past six MONTHS" said Senator
Smoot. "There has got to be an end to
the wicked waste of public funds dur
ing the last two years. or there will be
a smash"
Senator Lodge asked the committee
members to abandon the bureau pro-
posal, but Senator Smith said the gov
eminent was having difficulty keeping
its scientifically trained men at present
salaries and that "the honor Of being
a bureau head" would make up the diff
Guilty in some cases.
THAT reminds me of the Mexican
army" Senator Lodge retorted, with
more officers than men. A man isn't
worth having who stays for that
reason"
Reading some estimates, Senator
Smoot said Congress was asked to ap-
propriate $5,5OO,00O,000 for maintc-
nance of the government next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
City Faces Two Suits
Against Its Bus Lines
Hedges Declares Railway Action
Distinct From That Brought
hY Taxnayers

The taxpayers suit brought against
the city to restrain the purchase anG
operation Of new municipal buses has
no connection with the contemplated
legal action of the New York Railways
Company to stop the operation of buses
along certain lines of that company
according to Job Z. Hedges, receiver fol-
the New York Railways. Mr.. Hedges
said that Winthrop & Stimson, counsel
for his company, were preparing the
papers in the suit against the city, and
that the action would be begun in the
courts within a few days.
"The injunction suit was news to u.s.
said Mr.. Hedges. eve had nothing to
do with it, and knew nothing about it
until we read about it in the news
papers,"
Mayor Hylan expressed confidence
yesterday that the court would not sus-
tain the injunction restraining the city
from operating contemplated new bus
lines when the matter comes up for
argument before Justice Gavegan to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Arrested as ssDrunk'' and
His Names Henderson,
Court Suspends Sentence, Re-
marking s'Another of Same
Name Needs Care''

Legal machinery in the West Side
Court came to an abrupt stop yesterday
when man, who had been arraigned
on the charge Of being intoxicated, de-
cared in q stentorian voice that his
name was "Anderson."
Reporters stirred and pressed for
ward. Court attaches became keeny
alert and Magistrate William A. Sweet
ser leaned forward ard surveyed the
defendant with an appraising eye.
anderson? You say your name is
Anderson?" asked the magistrate in
credulously. "You--you're not Ander-
son of the Anti-Saloon League, arc
you 2"
The defendant looked hurt. ~ never
heard of that guy" was his reply. .
"Did you ever hear of prohibition p
persisted the magistrate.
"No," confessed Anderson. "That is,
J never heard of it being enforced
Things look to me to be much the same
as ever"
well" remarked the magistrate
significantly, II know Of another Hnder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Increased Pay
For Army and
Navy Held Up
Republican Leaders Unable
to- Agree on. Proposal to
Give Officers More: No
Conference Likely Now
Other Branches Affected
House Steering Committee
Opposed to Higher Sal
aries for the Military

From The TYibmne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 23.-~Increased
pay for officers and enlisted men in
the army. navy. marine corps, coast
guard, Public Health Service and
Coast and Geodetic Survey is in
definitely held up in Congress because
of the opposition Of Republican leaders
of the House to increasing the pay of
army officers.
At the instance of Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, chairman of the
Republican steering committee, the
House, after a long delay, agreed to
confer with the Senate only on in
creases in pay for officers and enlisted
men of the navy. The House appointed
confereees, representing only the House
Naval Affairs Committee, Friday and
instructed them not to agree to the in
creases for the army officers.
The conferees have met, and no
meeting had been called, it was said.
Members of the Military Affairs Com
nittee of the House are seeking to
have representatives OF their commit
tee added to the House conference
committee, and, pending the outcome IF
their fight the conferecs will not meet,
1t was said.
The House cenferees are Representa-
tves Butler; chairman; Browning,
Kelly, Of Michigan; Padgett and Rior
dan, of the Naval Affairs Committee.
The Senate appointed conferees on
February 10, the day it passed the bin.
Senator Page. OF Vermont chairman Of
the Naval Affairs Committee, heads the
committee. The others are Senators
Nadsworth and Chamberlain, of the
eSenate Military Affairs Committee,
eand Poindexter and Smith, of Mary
land, Of the Naval Affairs Committee
The Naval Affairs Committee of the
iHouse took up the question of in
lcreased pay in October. After weeks
lof hearings, at which it was shown that
the pay in the service was lower than
that of common laborers and that the
pay had not been increased in twelve
lycars, while the cost of living had dou-
filled in that period, the committee re-
Fported bill.
The House bill originally recon-
'mended an increase of approximately
$50 per cent for the enlisted personnel
and 80 per cent for the commissioned
personnel of the navy. The steering
committee disapproved of the increase
flor officers, and the measure was sent
back and altered SO that it finally car
lried an increase only for the enlisted
personnel. In that form it passed the
:House.
An increase in the army was pro-.
.vided for in. bill reported from the
military Affairs Committee and passed
by the Senate on February 3. The bill
was pigeon-holed by the steering com
,mittee of the House.
The Kelley bill for an increase for
enlisted men in the navy went to the
Naval Affairs Committee of the Senate.
where it was amended by Incorporating
in it the provisions of the Wadsworth
bill. The measure was finally passed
by the Senate on Februarys10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
State Rail Chiefs
Oppose Valuations
On Book Accounts
Tell Interstate Commerce
Board That All Elements
Must Be Considered i'm
a Summary Of Assets

WASHINGTON, March %. - Solid
alignment of state railroad commits
sioners, representing the public,
against consideration Of the "unrcli-
able" investment accounts of the roads
for valuation purposes developed to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which is holding hearings
to determine the basis for payment Of
the standard dividend under the trans
portation act.
Insisting that the "book accounts" Of
the railroads were worthless as an in
dex to the values of the properties.
John T.. Benton, OF the Association of
State Railroad Commissioners, sharply
criticized the argument advanced by
the carriers that any valuation of the
roads found to be less than the aggrc-
gate accounts would be blow to the
financial centers Of the world.
"Since when has this commission rem
dered it's Judgments with it's face to-
ward Wall Street," he asked. "Since
when has it disregarded the law and
the facts TO cover up the rottenness
of any situation it came upon in the
performance of its duty? 1t has here.
tofore discovered and exposed many
shocking things, but the country still
lives and the financial centers arc still
intact"
All the clements of value must be
taken into consideration, Benton con-
tended, but the investment accounts Of
the roads are not to be regarded as
evidence.
Congress has not given you dscre-
tion," he told the commission, eff you
know the true investment cost of the
Chicago & Alton from your valuation
Investigations, to shut your eyes to
that element and consider it's wickedly
water soaked investme account"
representatives of the shippers gen.
orally concurred in the proposals of
the carriers that the "book accounts"
be considered, but advised that they be
checked in the light Of other informa-
ton available to the commission, ex-
pressing themselves as more concerned
with the development of transportation
facilities to meet the needs Of the
country than in the matter Of rates The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Pensacola Flight Under Way
Naval Seaplanes From N. Y. Ex-
pect to End Journey Tonight

Two large naval seaplanes, of the
F-5-L type, commanded by Lieutenant
A. +. Dietrich, took off from the Rock
away Naval Air Station at 6:42 o'clock
yesterday morning for flight to Pen
sacola, Fla. Two and a half hours later
Lieutenant Dietrich reported by wire
less that the flying boats had made
more than $50 miles and were averaging
rs knots an hour (about ninety miles).
The two planes stopped at the
Charleston IN. CO. station overnight
and will resume the fight to-day. 1t
is expected they will reach Pensacola
tonight. Five other officers and six
enlisted men were included in the
crews of the two ships. 1t was stated
at the Rockaway station yesterday that
the NC-2 and NC-3 seaplanes soon will
attempt a fifteen-hour nonstop fight
from Rnckaway to Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Gifts Totaling $25O,OOO
Start Y. w. C.. A. Drive
Actresses Organize Teams to
Boom Campaign; Fifth Ave-
nue. Merchants Aid

The 7. W. c. a. in its drive fol
81, 100000 this week has already col.
lected more than s25O,o00, it was an
nounced last night by Mrs. William
Fellowes Morgan, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee. An anonymous gift
Of $4,000 was received yesterday.
In theaters players have organized
teams. Letters have boon posted on
callboards reminding actresses of the
service of the Y. W. C. A. renders to
them on the road.
The Fifth Avenue merchants have
decorated. windows to call attention
to the drive, notably B. Altman & Co.
In the window of the Knoedler Gallery,
Forty-sixth Street and Fifth Avenue,
there is Brittany landscape by Tru-
man r. Fassett given by the Studio
Club to be sold for $1,000 to aid the
drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Soup Meat and Hearts
To-day's Economy Menu
Department of Justice Devotes
1900 Words on How to
Cook "Cheaner Cuts,

So determined is the Department of
Justice that the public shall learn to
eat inexpensive meats that it issued
yesterday ,ssiY mimeographed pages
telling in about 1900 wards how to sub
sist on soup meats and beef hearts. The
saily bulletins issued from Washington
yesterday were to help the "Save Money
on Meat Week" campaign, which will
continue until Saturday night.
Soup meats and beef hearts are the
dishes prescribed by the department
sfor to-day.
{ Food Administrator Arthur Williams
ssaid yesterday it would be impossible
suntil the end of the week to determine
swhat lowering of prices, if any, had
Sheen effected through "Save Money on
sMeat Week"
I The War Department announced yes
Terday that it had available for public
ssales about 100000 cans of surplus
army foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24

shippers confine their recommendations
mainly to the question of grouping OF
"Unleas the railroads arc deprived
of the occasion to yell poverty as they
have done in the past, the only solution
is government ownership" was the ar
gument of Charles Il. Cotterill, of the
Southern Traffic League, in favor of
giving the railroads returns sufficient
to adequately handle the business Of
the country.
The hearings will be concluded to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24

LONDON, March ga. q meeting
to-day Of the governing body Of the
international Labor Bureau. created by
the league of nations. the plan to or
ganize an international labor office,
charged with the duty of collecting
and distributing information and pre-
pairing a program for the annual con-
ference, was adopted. The German
delegate will be Dr. Hermann Leymann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
Elephant Injuries Trainer
Animal Crushes Man While Be,
ING Taught New Circus Trick

Charles Herbert, twenty four years
old, an assistant elephant trainer of
the Ringing Brothers-Barnum e.
Baily Circus, at Madison Square Gar
den, was seriously injured last night
when Sanchez, one of the trained Gle
plants, crushed him while the ANNA
was being coached in new stunts Her
bert was taken to Bellevue Hospital
The elephant was standing on her
blvd 'egs atop two barrels, when she
suddenly dropped her fore feet to the
ground, knocking Herbert down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24

son who should be taken care Of for
afe-keeping. III suspend sentence"
According to the police records the
Anderson" arrested by Patrolman
Hanlon, is Malcolm Anderson and lives
at 981 Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24
University Head lnuugurated

BERKELEY, Calf, March 23.-David
P. Barrows was inaugurated to-day as
president Of the University of Cali
fornia. In his address he sounded a
note against radical propaganda. Uni
versity presidents from many states and
from China and representatives of al
inaugural ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-24

following four-hour questioning Of
the seven men and two women that he
would lay the evidence against them
before the grand jury tomorrow. All
OF those under arrest are in Raymond
Street Jail
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

condicones sanitaa
La mas competa la a de aparatos instrumental mo
raaeno cnthco de todas las ene
mas putaoas
de primer odenCuepo medo resdente
i Sanatofio. a. .o.o ,,
medos Socleoad
Departanentos especales para Senoas
de de Ia tarde SlOOOCon
Oneracon atantos especae bano de luz de aire hidro
hidroterapco masaJes Kayos fuguaco
eautatiy convencionales
cONSJ Cordero No. 122San Juan Puerto Rco
6co cosrdo los elmentos necesaios Ate
las horas de consulas de
los acutativos guarda dee las de maana de
la tarde. o,,,1 o,,,,rtp,co
Consta 37fiato Re de tarde
los aborabes.
Director del Consultoro Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta de la ade dlaS labo
rabies vide IL a de la manana, los dias festivos
6r1,pia General Don Rafael Velez Lopez
tarde, aborabes EE
e San,oro uartcuaes Mae
Eseasta ojos odos Garganta Dr. Don ouihones
Jmdrezap - r
e Sanoo partculares tard los dias laborables
Msdcos nenos DIR Rivera Apone-Dr Ruiz
Nazrio--Ciuga Dental:-Dt D. Lorenzo K Noa.
Consulta: 10 Pazuela Coon) de tarde los das
hborbes.
Pctcntes Enrique Fernandez Don Jose Ducheny
Atena facuatva por
nd Tdas de completa aptud praeea continue arga
expertcia.
deha atenddo cuauea de ambos Estabecmenos
sentar ulimo recibo cobrado
Psadsasa, Apartado an Tssorsna Apartsdo aOl.
sai5usn p R San Juan r r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
EDICTO

EN- LA. CUKTE MUNICIPAL DE
.BAYAMON
Estados Unidos de America,
El Presidente dc los E.E. U.U. SIS
jose Santos,
t Bemandante,
VS..
La Succession dcsconOcida de Domingo
Rodriguez, sea John Doe Richard
Geo,
Demandados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
ATTACHE.
AuxILIo MUTUo
Mayo II, 1920.

Entradas: Emilio Ronderos Argyle
lies, de San Juan; Cesar Perez Pc.
rez, de SAM Juan; Alexandra Rodri.
guez Garcia, de San Juan; FlorentinO
Longo Gonzalez, de Bayam6n.
Salidas: Julio Mufioz velazquez. de
San Lorenzo; Angel NJ. Colon Porto
carrero, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
San. Juan, p. II.

En- session ordinaria celebrada ell dia
II de los corrientes acord0 ell COnsejO
de Gobierno de esta Sociedad fijar el
2S del actual, hora de las siete y
media de Ia noche, para celebrar, en-
las otieinas de este Banco, Junta Ge-
neral { sExfraordiharia. con objeto de
tratar sobrei las aeciones de esta ms
titucion, que faltan por emitir para
completar su capital autorizado,t
San JuapI 2. r., .13 Mayo de 1920.
saDAMIAN MONSERRAT,
Advt. Director Gerente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
CAMBIOS

LOS MEJORES casimires y dri-
les de hilo ingleses sc acaban de reci-
bir en- sLa villa de Madfid".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
Para anunciOs
en-
GEL IMPARCIAL"
Llame al Telsfono No. 900. sir
vase pasar por la Oficina.
TARiFA PARA PUERTO RIO.

7.tJl
Anuncios por una sola vez: 20
pulgadas 0 mas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por una sola vez menos de 70
pulgadas,o so ctvs. la pulgada:
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, Is ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: menos de 20
pulgadas, 40 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-
das o mas, 20 ctys. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: menos de
20 pulgadas, 80 ctys. la pulgada.
Por seis inserciones: mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6R determinada 10 por
ciento aumento.
Comunicados: 10 ctvs. la Inca.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Ayisos de Subasta ETC.: ctvs.
la Inca.
Anuncios en- primera pagina:
S1.25 la pulgada.
Apnncios en- segunda pagina: so
ctvs, Ia .pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis veces $1.00;
doce yeces SIZE; un ,mes $500.
AnuHcios profesionales: $500 la
pulgada al mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALSl SANTANA,
.'1sice Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19
AlrrlOrra1laS

FL tormento v sufrimiento tan terri
bles de lasalmorranas, pueden aliviarse
al instante y curarsc pronto usando el
Ungiiento Cadum. ,Haga por conseguir
una GAIA en- seguida. FL Ungiiento
Cadum es una preparation hecha en-
America de la formula francesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

9't sk#k4 1k.t .i3 bfttt.. Y. u .Al.x.
Sc NECEsITAN DOS PAsSAJEs
Para antes del Is de los corrientes.
para New York. Telefono 1000, San
Juan, Box 7O9. ~ ajsii98 IT, Advt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-19

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza. Palu-
dismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un HBRO-
MO QUININA." La firma de E. W.
GROVE viene con cada Icajita., . !. ,,I
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
Bank to be Enlarged

The dir tors Of the First National
Bank of Lamar have let the contract
10 the W. F. McCue Mere. Co. for tn
buii ling Of IN addition to their hand
some block at the corner of M.in and
Olive streeas. The addition will ex-
tend the present structure back to the
alley and like the rest of the building
b" two stories Liz enlargi1g their
bankin,' room M terially ard furnish
ing increased office rooms above Both
are much needeL
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
JUNE II. BIG DAY
Elks Class viii Be Over the One Hun
dred Mark and Great Celebra-
tiOn is Coming

Don't forget the big day on Mon
day, June IA, when the big 1920 class
of Elks will be branded and gathered
into the herd. They are coming in
droves from every section of the big
Lamar Lodge jurisdiction, from Colo
RADIO, Kansas and Oklahoma, and the
class will number over one hundred.
Big delegations of visitors from all
sections will be here also, and it will
be some celebration. Parade. fire
works, and many other special features
will mark the day. Don't miss the
time of your life.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
Fairview

Jay Reeves mother and brother are
visiting him this week from Oklahoma.
The brother and family are on their
way to the mountains.
Hugh Rinehart spent last week with
his father, d. A. Rinehart.
Inez Barrett and little Pauline have
been visiting relatives and friends in
this section Of late.
Frank Darbyshire made final proof
on his quarter section Of land on last
Thursday.
Chester Swope and Opal Fisher were
married on May 9Th and left for Wich-
tia, Kansas, where they expect to make
their home.
J. F. Triska bought the Pete Shultz
half section of land.
Wheat and rye look fine since the
rains.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-26
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Eli W. Gregg went to Forgan, Ok
lahoma, this week on business.
Y. N. Kelme, the stock dealer, was
I'M from Bristol the first Of the week.
J. L. Mayfield. the Granada mer-
chart, was a county seat visitor today
Mrs. Arlinda Woodward will leave
this week for a visit of several months
in the east.
F.ank w. Sayler is now driving n
handsome new Chandler car purcha<-
cd last week.
Miss Dorothy Damcron of Pueblo
visited over the week end with Miss
Lila O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pyle left this
week for Oklahoma and Texas points
to spend few weeks.
Mrs. Stella Irwin left last Saturday
fo,. Chicago and other eastern points
where she will visit for severa! months.
Robert Strain. who has bee. ?ttend-
ing Nebraska University the past year
is Mt home now for the summer vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. McCabe arrived
in Lamar yesterday to visit the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. End Mrs. J. I. Law
less.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Patten OF
Oklahoma City visited over Suncay in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Coover.
Raw F. Flint was up from Spring
field Yesterday. He expects to open
nm his new store there in very few
days now.
Russell Lee, teacher of mathematics
i, the Holly high school, is spending
the vacation with mis- parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Lee.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Me-
Gratb on Wednesday, fine boy.
J.P. O'Malley, formerly promin-
ent lumber man OF Lamar but now oil
Billings, Montana. was here the first
of the week visiting with his many old
time friends.