davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
LOS NOMRRAMIENrOS

Durante ell rcceso del senado. el Go
.bernador ha hecho los Siguientes nom
bramientos:
Para juez dc la corte Municipal de
San Juan. secei6n Ia. al ST.. Jose s.
Aybar:
Para juez de la Corte Municipal de
San Juan. Secci6n ga. al Sr. Rafael
Arrillaga Urrutia 4
Para Secretario de la Corte Munich
pal de San Juan, Secci0n Ia, al ST.
Luis Pela Ramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
EXAMINES DE AnoGAnos
Paris, 1921.

Informa el Secretario de la Corte
Suprema para conocimiento de los in
teresados. que las solicitudes para exd
menes de revalida para el eiercicio
de la abogacfa deberan radi,arsc den
tro de los primeros diez dfas del pro-
ximo novidmbrc. Copia simple dc Ii
solicitud asf como del diploma. certid-
caciones. etc, deberin acolhpanarse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
CUADRo yIGEsIMo sEGUNDo
DE LA ADOPClON.

DE LA ADOPCloN.
Puedea adoptdr:
Cuaquicr persona de deechos cviles
que haya cmpllo 81 ahos de eaad enga por 10
is amos mas que e adoptado.
(bp Ell esposo . esposa consentmiento del otro.
10 pucden qdoptar:
a) que goce peno derechos
civiles.
lh) Tn e6nyuge sin el consentimieno del otro.
(c) Los que engan hiios egfmos o egimados.
CD Los tuores especto pupos mentras hayan
rendido cuenta.
Pueden ser adoptados:
(a) III mayor de edad preyo consentmiento
CD FL de elad previo consenimiento padres
tuores.
Co De mayor de 16 hombre
jer el consentimnto de los padres Ell
de elos
ld) III incapacitado eonsentimiento del
N0 pneden adoptados:
Los que va 10 estan.
Efecos que produce
fa) El adoptante adquiere la patria potestad.
(b) No perjudca los derechos heederos
c El adoptado que corresponds
81 amia natural aexcepci6n de la patria potestad.
81 FL incapacitado pueden impugnar adopci6n
dentro de ano signiene la eha de su mayoridad
desaparicon de IA incapacdad
Dsbs hoe0s
Por escIitu pdbica expresando ella las condolences
een qne se haya hseho nscriba Registro Civil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

EN- LA INSPECTION GENERAL
El Secretario de Instruction, Sr. Viz
carrondo estd hecho cargo de la ms
pecci6n del DepartS Smento de los ira
bajos de estadistica muchas veces
queda en- sl oficina hasta por la noche,
pues la labor es muy grande.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
PRoNTUARIo.

respondents despues de habera apobado Tribunal de Dis
trito, de ser el adoptado menor de edad.
Obigaciones reciprocas:
La obligation de darse alimentos
FIN DEL NOLUMEN H.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
MOVEMENT TO
CUT DOWN WASTE
INDUSTRIAL WASTE is SUBJECT
BEFORE AMERICAN EEGI.
NEERiNe COUNCIL.
STRIKES CAUSE LOSS
CONSERVATION OF LABOR IS BIG
QUESTION FACING WORLD
TODAY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


New York, Jan. IA nationwide
movement to conserve labor and stop
industrial waste has been started by
Herbert Hoover and his assistants in
the American Engineering Council of
the Federated American Engineering
Societies. committee on the elimi-
nation of waste in industry has been
formed and will work with labor or
ganizatiOns, chambers of commerce
and other organizations to bring about
working conditions and TO promote
harmonious relations between EN-
ployer and employees.
To offset the loss to the world of
millions of men through the ravages
of war is the task of the industrial
engineer, says a statement issued by
l.. W. Wallace of Baltimore, vice chair
man of this committee, called by Mr..
Hoover one of the most important in.
StrumentS through which the engineers
of America will carry out a far-reach.
ing program of public service.
This loss does not affect the pres.
ent, but future for generations to come
will realize the loss of these men and
their potential prosperity the indus.
trial engineer must devise said Mr..
Wallace. 'To offset this loss, the in.
dustrial engineer must devise new
plans, new methods and new equip
ment.
"TO offset this loss, the engineer
must give consideration to devising
means of using that large army of
industrial handicaps, men and women,
who, through accident or through mis-
carriage of the laws of nature, are lack
ing in some essential faculty of sense.
A close analysis of the job of work
TO he done in modern industry will
disclose that in the modern industrial
plant there is an opportunity for men
and women with every sort of handi.
cap imaginable, to do successfully
some piece of work. 1t is the duty and
responsibility of the engineer to re,
lievc industry and society of such eX.
pense and loss, by making it possible
for men. however handicapped, to find
useful employment.
"The strike is very large source
of waste of human labor. Millions,
do not know how many millions OF
hours of labor, are lost each yeal
through strikes. All of this loss could
be conserved if the strike could be
entirely eliminated, but we do not
believe that this will ever come tc
pass.
in recent weeks we have heart
much about the efficacy of industria
| democracy, of shop committees, OF
| Senate and House plans, of collective
bargaining, and of panaceas for al
labor problems. During the same pc
riOd we have had striking example:
of the inadequacy of all these plans
Industrial democracy is a misnomeI
unless fairly and honestly applied
| Collective bargaining is Il great DANCE
! if wrongly applied and is used as al
instrument of autOcratic power
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

A tin can could he slipped over the
exhaust pipe and the hose Inserted in
hole In the can. This would serve
the purpose just as well as the flexible
pipe. except 1t would be difficult to
keep In place and would tend to rattle.
Fans Cause Trouble.
Efficient cooling of motor .epends
somewhat upon the condition OF the
ran, or more particularly, the fan
blades. An instance Is known where
motorist had gone over his car and
even had repairman investigate to
find out why the motor heated. It
was found that three out of the four
fan blades had in some manner be-
come Strengthened out, SO ms to pull
no air through the radiator, although
the fan was being driven by the belt
as 1t was designed to do. AS soon as
the blades were turned to their orig
inal position and air was pulled
through the radiator there was no
trouble about keeping the motor cool.
Clean the Fuel Tank.
Don't overlook the gasoline tank In
the matter of cleaning, for at some
time il will be found this is a neces-
sary thing. Here was a recent cause
that bafiled even the experts, and 1t all
came about because the owner ran
out of gasoline That was not great
misfortune, for he happened to be
near a supply station and the tank
was refilled. But the motor would not
start, although few moments before
1t had been running. Gasoline would
not flow to the carburetor, although
the tank had just been filed.
When the gasoline ran out, became
entirely exhausted, even down to the
last drop, 1t carried into the gasoline
feed pipe some little particle of refuse
or dirt that previously had been float
Ing on the top of the gasoline. This
found its way into the pipe and clogged
1t, so as to prevent flow to the car
buretor The remedy was simple
enough when the difficulty was dis
covered. The gasoline pipe was re-
moved and the particle of dirt blown
out 1t is because Of this that 1t Is
essential that the tank be cleaned out
every once In while.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
CHICAGO Gains on Crime Wave.

Chicago.-Chief of Police Fitzmor
ris, Mayor Thompson, the crime COM
mission, the newspapers and an awak
ened public spirit are producing re
suits in the battle with crime cOndi'
tons. Murders have decreased 81 pei
cent, burglaries 10 per cent and rob
berries per cent during 1920. as com
pared with 1919 Automobile thefts
however, increased 80 per cent. These
are the official figures presented by
Col Henry Barrett Chamberlin, oper
ating director of the Chicago Crime
Commission.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

Whether you have n starter or not,
motor that Is difficult to get under
uy Is an c1asperaing proposition
nd the arrival of cooler days and the
resent low grade Of gasoline will
,.se any motor difficult of initial op-
sstlon. 1t Is the absence OF heat that
.tngs about the hard starting motor,
he to the difficulty of volatilizing the
ew grade of gasoline now on the
rsrket.
Truth Is the fuel Is so cold and
.avy II will not break up and mix
Nth air even II the suction Of the
rotor raises n sufficient quantity for
culinary purposes. Most of the cars
Tow built are fitted with hot air tubes
ladlng from the exhaust pipe to the
fred air inlet of the carburetor. thus
smltting only hot air to enter, which
dds In gasfylng the gasoline.
This hot air tube will be of no par
iular avail while the engine is dead
|tod. as for instance. when 1t has been
sanding all night, but is of material
idrantage in economical running and
10 starting. The common practice is
to have hollow casting clamped to
The exhaust pipe and from the interior
d this Is run a flexible metal pipe to
The fixed air intake OF the carburetor,
thus supplying warm air at all times
shd aiding In making better mixture
snd more economy in the matter OF
tIel consumption.
Heat Generates Gas.
The warmer the air the more
iven quantity OF gasoline is trans
erred into gas. and so more economy
insured. Besides, 1t has been found
hat in even cool weather it is almost
nposSible to so adjust carburetor
to permit the motor to be throttled
own as well as It should be. and
sain the hot air pipe comes Into good
'e
Most of the carburetor manufactur-
5 or agents have these pipes ready
= instant installation. and as they
81 little, no mOtorist should be with
II one. AS II matter Of fact. a large
ction hose cnn be used so long as
ne arrangement Is made whereby 1t
be secured ut the exhaust pipe
d.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Keep Flag Used for Drape.

Washington.-The American flag
drnping the casket of all soldier dead
returned from Europe may be retained
by the relatives If the body is sent to
the family home for burial. The flag
should not be buried with the body 1t
is used to drape, but should remain in
place until just before the closing OF
the funeral. 1t is then TO be removed.
This is the practice at burials at ma
tional cemeteries and the one which
should prevail at other military funer'
ais.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
DENVER QUOTATIONS.
Live Stock.

Receipts on the Denver live stock
market have been liberal. Demand for
hogs and sheep was improved, while
trading on the cattle market mas been
somewhat slow.
CATTLE-A good percentage of the
arrivals at the local yards consisted of
Stock Show cattle. leaving the market
with only a fair run of fresh stock Tor
sale She stock was in especially good
demand. Best cows and heifers met
with a fair sale. Good COWS were
quoted up to $3.50 while choice stock
probably would bring more. one load
of hay-fed heifers sold on the early
market at $500. Fair to medium kinds
of cows and heifers were quoted at
$5.75 and down. While prices of good
she stock held steady, quotations are
Little trading has been done on the
beef steer division. Two carloads of
well-finished beef steers sold at s9.5O.
Less desirable kinds found an outlet
with a better sale than fat stock
Prices on this kind Of stock We're
about steady. Best feeders were quot
ed up to s7.75, with good stock around
81 to sees.
HOGS-Despite large receipts. prices
made an advance of rs cents in Den
yer. Buyers have been on the lookout
for suitable stock. One load of choice
light hogs brought top OF S9.15. An.
other carload of choice hogs sold at
1910. with the bulk bringing S9;lO to
1856. Pigs were in good demand and
prices registered corresponding in
crease Best light pigs were. quoted
nm to $3.50, with fair to in-between
kinds at $3.50 to 50.
SHEEP An improved tone was
shown on this market. Buyers were
on the lookout for all classes of sheep.
One carload of good ewes, averaging
liz hounds. brought s4.75, freight paid.
Another load of good ewes sold at
$i25 flat. with the balance of the Of
fering on this class Of stock going
around s4.15. Fat stock was about %
cents higher One carload of good
S3-pound fat lambs sold at s10.25 flat
Choice handy weight stock was quoted
up to s1O75. Feeding lambs held
about steady. Best feeders sold al
s925 to $3.50, two loads going at these
figures Fair grades of feeders were
quoted at SS.25 to sS.75.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

am now able to do my work. l recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as q
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
3l3 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
17NPO0[s}0[L[z
NEWS GNa 81

One gallon of gasoline weighs 6 6-1O
pounds.
Eight Of the noted motion picture
players in California have between
them passenger automobiles that cost
$4,000.
In 1919, Canada produced $4,000
motor vehicles. 1t is estimated that
production this year will be fully 80
per cent greater.
The bureau of chemistry Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture is experiment
ing with the manufacture of motor
fuel from dried leaves.
Early applicants for 1921 automobile
license tags in Pennsylvania are re-
uuesting special numbers to match
their house, post office box, lodge or
other numbers.
In winter weather set OF tire
chains Is Indispensable, but they
should only be used when necessary
and removed as soon as the eiher'
gency has passed.
| OF the 10000 motor vehlcies con
trolled by the Motor Transport corps
of the United States army, disposltlot
of 95 per cent or 3s,04S vehicles, was
made up to April 8.
II should be borne in mind ina
friction at any place In chassis II
overcome at the expenditure of gaso
line. Therefore, II the friction Is re
duced the mileage will be increased
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

The Republican majority in the
State Senate declined to confirm the
appointment of Booth NJ. Malone as
public trustee for the city and county
of Denver.
Twenty-three of the twenty-fOur Re
publican state senators signed peti-
ton requesting Governor Shoup to re-
appoint John F. Vivian as member of
the State Land Board.
A bill that would increase the salary
of the superintendent of the state in
sane asylum was introduced by Rep
resentntive Morris Penter of Pueblo.
The present salary is $500, while the
bill calls for maximum salary of ST.
500.
Governor Shoup withdrew his list Of
recess appointments subject to con-
firmation by the Senate. He submit
ted the list to the senators and gave
notice that Il revised list will be intro
duced later.
The Senate adopted four resolutions
submitted by memorial committees on
ututllS VI llltl ScllhtoiS SuSi0
nero Barela, Leon NJ. Hattenbach,
Dexter Il. Sapp and Charles S. Chris
tian, and adopted fifth proposed by
Senator Francis ]. Knauss of Denver
10 the effect that Il committee be
named to draft resolutions on the
death of Chief of Police Hamilton
Armstrong of Denver, former mem.
Der of the body.
Four drastic proposals were pre-.
sented in bills introduced in the House
of Representatives. The bills provide
for the aboishment of the State Board
of Capitol Managers, repeal of the di
rect primary law, abolition of the pres
ent State Highway Commission, put.
ting all highway activities under the
charge of single commissioner al
$4,000 salary year, and creation OF
the Colorado Rangers with an initial
| organization to be made up of two
troops of fifty men each.
"Blue sky" mining and oil stock leg
islation and improved marketing facil
tiles for farmers are measures recon
mended for action by Governor Shoup
State constitution, adopted forty-si,
years ago, may be revised. Movemen
| to vest state government in hands O
directors headed by governor.
| DIR. Paul Is. Godsman, member of til,
House of Representatives from Chey
enne county, introduced az bill to in
crease the states royalty on Goa
mined on lands belonging to the stat,
school fund from 10 cents to 30 cent
per ton.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Two Yanks Escape Turks.

New York.-Two American relief
workers, c. II. f. Crathorn of Boston
and Martin l.. Weaver of La Junta,
Colo, who had been virtual prisoners
of Turkish Nationalsts in Crfn, Asia
tic Turkey, since last August, have es-
caped and now are returning to the
United States A cable message re-
ceived at headquarters of the Near
East relief hes. said that Crathorn
and Weaver made their way safely to
AleppO.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
STATECAPITOL,
NEWS
western Newspaper uuiou News Service, ,


The Senate committee on commit
tees, composed of Senators Frank l..
Dodge Of Denver n. C. Warren of
Fort Collins and David w. Jones of
Pueblo, reported the following chair
manshlps:
Agriculture and Irrigation-N. C.
Warren. Fort Collins;
Banking. l.. Dickinson Hugo.
city and County of Dcnver-Frank
l.. Dodge. Denver
Constitutional Amendmcnts-Franc
J. Knauss. Denver.
Corporations-J. +. Church, Broom
field.
County Affairs-I- L. Girard, Boul-
der.
Education and Educational Institu-
tions-W. w. Booth Denver.
Enroilment-Davld Elliot, Colorado
Springs.
Finance L. A Puffer Colorado
Springs.
privileges and Elections-Charles 1.
,I,ailroads~John b. Stephen, Denver
Reapportionment TT. T. Wilson.
Greeley.
Revision and Engrossmen-G. E. Col
gate, Canon City.
Rules-Francis J. Knauss. Denver.
State Affairs and Public Lands-Da-
vid Elliot. Colorado Springs;
State Institutions and Public Build
ings-Alexander r. Young. Denver.
Stock-R. F. Rockwell. Paonia.
Supplies and Expenditures Il. E.
Temperance-C;. L. Colgate, Canon
City.
Forestry. Fish and Gamc-Richard
c. Callen. Rifle.
Horticulture-G. L. Colgate, Canon
City.
Industrial Relations-W. o. Peter
Insurance-Fred S. Follctt Steam
boat Springs
Judiciary-Golding Fairfield. Dem
yer.
Labor-David w. Jones, Pueblo.
Medical Affairs-W. w. King, Grip
pie Creek.
Military Affairs-M. E. Bashor. ord
way.
Mines and Mining-William L. Rer-
shaw, Idaho Springs.
Prnting-Hugh r.. Steele. Denver
Speaker Roy A. Davis of the House
Of Representatives has announced the
following chairmen of committees of
the lower house for the legislative ses-
sion:
Agriculture and Irrigation Commit
tce-Sutton.
Appropriations and Expenditure
Wilson, A. NJ.
Banking. McGinnis.
| Constitutional Amendments-Dilts.
CorpOrations-CrOus
County and County Lines-Spooner.
| Criminal Jurisprudence-How
| Denver City Affairs-Josie Jackson
| Educational Committee-Baker.
| Elections and Appointments-Carte
| Enrolment Committee-Nroman.
| Federal Refations-Allen.
| Fees and Salarics-BowleS.
| Finance. Ways and MeanS-Moore.
| Fish and Game-Moffatt.
| Forest ReServes-Nan Alta.
| House Expenditures-Kelly of Chat.
| fee.
| Indian and Military Affairs-Lake.
| Industrial Relations-Johnson.
| 1nsurance-Rotruck.
| udiciary-Gordon.
| Labor-Miller.
Medical Affairs and Public Health
| DR.. Love
| Mercantile and Manufacturing Inter
| ests-Mortenson.
| Mines and Mining-Dickerman.
Penal and Reformatory Institution
| Wright.
| Printing-Pcntcr.
| Public Buildings-NIcIntyre.
| Public Lands-Pughe.
| Railroads-Gilbert.
| Revision and Engrossment - Mrs
Wilson of Teller.
| Roads and Bridges-Bond.
| Rules-Lambert.
State Affairs and Reapportionmen
| -Godsman.
| State Canals and Reservoirs-Hal1
| Stock-Gotthelf.
State Institutions-Reed.
| Temperance-Hnrbau
Towns and Cities-Walther.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
WEAK VALVE SPRINGS

Weakening Of the springs
which close the valves Is Il COM
mon cause of faulty engine OPP
Grafton. Whenever the valves
are taken out the springs should
be examined to see that they
are all of the same length, or
rather that all of the inlet set
are of the same length and all
of the exhaust, rs the exhaust
springs will probably be a little
longer than the others. If one
spring is shorter than the others
In its set it should be stretched
or else metal plate must be put
under 1t to bring tension up to
equality with its fellows.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
PLAN FOR REPLACING BOLTS
OFTEN Very Difficult to Get Those Run
ming Through Frame Channel
Back In Place.

Bolts running through the frame
channel are often very difficult to get
III place once they are removed. An
easy method where these bolts are
uriiled Is to take cotter pin and run
"a piece of wire through the hole In
uie bolt The bolt may then be drawn
through the hole.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Wet Order Admits Women.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The first nationa
convention of the Order of Camels,
founded n year ago to combat prohibi-
ton influences, voted to admit women
to membership.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
INDICATOR GIVES DIRECTION
tsting Passage Of Car Through
congested City.

The Scientific American In illustrat-
hg and describing direction indi-
ator. the invention of ]. f. Mayhall
Of Covington, KY, says:
The primary object Of the invention
Is to provide a convenient means for
facilitating driving vehicle. prefer
ably a motor vehicle in consested
city or In fact anywhere it is deslr-
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
TROUBLE IN IGNITION COILS
snort to Secure Greater Efficiency lie
Likely to Burn Out the
Condenser.

me Ignition coils on the market are
~. aue Tor the voltage that is obtained
=. using five or six dry cells. To con-
se' greater number of coils In series
~ order to secure greater efficiency Is
y likely to burn out the condenser
and ruin the coil,
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Metal Market.

Miners in the Ruhr district of Ger
many have decided to deprive Bavaria
of coal as n step toward forcing Ba-
vorja TO disarm the civil guards, the
disbandment Of which has been oe-
marded by the allies, says Berlin
dispatch
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

WdS very HISSuldis
l was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. I
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained twenty
pounds or more and
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Their Use.

Their Use
Courtroom doors ought to be made
on liberal scale.'
"Why so?"
Because they are intended to be
open to conviction"
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Produce.

The following prices on poultry are
net F. o. B. Denver:
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 10 lbs: or
over, 3S642c: hens. small, 10" d6c;
hens. good. 3k lbs. and over, TZsc'
ducI<lines 25c; goslings. 25c: broilers.
acc: springs. 2693Oc; cocks. 1oc.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. case count
$3.50.
HIrTTER-Creamery first grade
zon. craameries second grade 45c;
process butter. SSgS5c; packing stock
19c.
RtrTT'ER FAT-Direct. 47d soc; sta
ton. 43C.
yEGETA ETABLES-Beans. pinto, cwt.,
90 75: cabbage, Colo. cwt.. S5c; carrots,
sswt,, aoc: celery, Pascal, s1.0o; leaf let
tlce. hot house. dozy 15e; onions, Goro;' no
~ house, GOc: radishes. round, hot
house, csc: turnips. cwtr s1.OO.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

IN FllnI 4 MAKES TINE SKIN BEAUTIFUL.
n kAvIU n Does for . bad COMPILATION
n{ mlII ~ Dealers o mail Or. C. ". 1srry
NssSbhS III Co.. 2S76 Michigan Avenue. Chicago
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
ABLE TO
DO Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Wa. Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa.-I suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

A Front View Of Vehicle With De-
vice Attached.
able to give warning to vehicle
either approaching from the front or
rear the direction which the vehicle
on which the Indicator Is installed Is
to take, the device being conveniently
operated by the chauffeur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-10

Among the visitors to the city yes
terday were Mrs. w. II. Buckley, Fruit
land Park; Mrs. a S. Bottsford,
BeIleview; Mr.. o. H. Spencer. Git
ronelle, and Mr.. o. p. Dustin, Belle
view.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-10

Mr.. ]. M. Tomlinson of Fayetteville,
N. c., arrived in Ocala yesterday aft
ernoon for few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wal
tiers. Mr. Tomlinson when a boy
made his home in the city for several
years and the many friends he made
them are giving him cordial wei
come.