davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
PROGRAM FOR
STATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION
WHICH WILL MEET IN GREEN
WOOD, MAY l7-lS-l9. IN
ANNUAL CONNEN-
TION.

The Press Association Of Missis
sippi will hold its annual convention
in Greenwood, on May II, IS and 49,
and will be entertained jointly by the
Chamber Of Commerce, Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs, and the Elks, as well
as the citizens generally. The fol-
lowing program was perfected here
Tuesday at a joint meeting Of the
representatives of the civic organi-
cations with the Board of Governors
of the Press Association:
First Day, Morning Session:
Convention called to order at
Greenwood Theatre, at ii q. NJ. by
Ernest Smith, President, Manager Of
the Democrat-Times, of Greenyille.
Invocation by Dr Jos, Rennie, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church.
Address of Welcome on behalf of
the City by Hon. +. V, Hughston,
Mayor.
Address of Welcome on behalf Of
the local press and civic organiza-
tions by Hon. J. L. Gillespie, of the
Daily Commonwealth,
Response to addresses Of welcome
by Hon. Walker Wood, Of Winona
Times.
! Music:
Roll call; Payment of dues; distri-
button Of badges; Committee ap-
pointments. Adjournment for lunch.
Afternoon Session, First Day:
Called to order at the Chamber OF
Commerce, at 2:30 p. m. by the Pres.
ident. Annual address by the Presi-
dent, Ernest Smith.
Report of Standing Committees.
Introduction of Petitions and Re
solutions.
| Annual report of the Board OF
Governors --- Hon, Walker Wood
Chairman.
Subscription Price Of Weekly Pa
pers," led by r. L. Brown, Sumne
Sentinel. General Discussion.
Essential Legislation" 7, L. Tur
ner, Banner, Bclzoni, General Dis
cussion.
Advancing Printing interests,
led by Hon. Dennis Murphree, Cal
houn Monitor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
THREE PROFESS
FAITH AT CHURCH
Dr. BEEN Delivers Great Sermons At
Revival Tonight Is
Mems Night.

Three good confessions were made
/ during yesterday at the revival at the
ehristian Church. Two powerful SER
mons were delivered yesterday by r.
sangelist BEEN. He spoke at the
morning hour on "Great Commission
Last night was woman's night and
large crowd was in attendance to
near the message Of the evening. DR..
Been spoke on Mother, Home and
heaven and those who heard him
pronounced it one Of the greatest
Presentations Of this subject ever
heard.
Although tonight is Mems night
everybody is cordially invited to bt
Present. DR.. BEEN win discuss, "Ths
Most Momentous Question OF Th'
Age
interest is growing in the meeting
which Is resulting in much spiritua
good to the community.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
c. H. Houston May
Get Nomination

WASHINGTON, April 20-C. IL.
Houston Of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
understood to be under consideration
for the nomination as Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce.. President
Harding is expected to make his
choice for the place within few
days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
Trying Solve The
Japanese Question

WASHINGTON, April 2O--sena-
tors and Representatives of eleven
far Western States, are perfecting
organizations with view of finding
common ground upon which they can
work to solve the question of Japan
ese immigration.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
New Express Company
Opens On May First

The Southeastern Express Com
many. which was recently organized
to operate over the Southern Rail-
wav and its branch, viii begin TO
operate on May 1st. Asst. supt. G..
A wilkins and Route Agent A. G.
pettus were in the city today com
melting arrangements for their Of
flee Their office in Greenwood will
be the Goldberg building at the cor
ner of Howard street and Carrollton
Avenue,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20

slider the subject at its next meet
ing.
Second: That the Board of Super
visorse be asked to appropriate the
sum necessary for the establishment
of the said Health Unit, none of
which sum however, to be paid until
January, 1922.
{ Third, (Amended): That a Com
mittee be appointed to confer with
the members of the Board Of Super
visors, and pursue such course, as, in
It's judgment, will insure the. accomp-
lishment of the purposes as are here
in expressed.
Fourth: That each organization
here represented be requested to ap-
point a committee to represent it at
the next regular melting OF the Board
of Supervisors, urging the establish
ment of the said Unit.
Fifth: That each organization here
represented, and all other organiza-
tions and churches within the County
be requested to cooperate with the
Health Unit, if established to the end
that the maximum results may be
realized therefrom.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and committee appointed
as follows:
Beat One: DR.. J. D. Swaaney
Mrs. H. L. Walton.
Beat Two: W. S. Wingfield, Mrs
Ed. Jones.
Beat Three: R V, Pollard, Mrs
Elizabeth George Henderson.
Beat Four: DR.. c. c, Moore, Mrs
]. t. Lockhart.
I Beat Five: DIR. c. DAVIS, MIS- d
D. Brown.
The Secretary was instructed u
call a meeting Of the Committee a
the Chamber of Commerce at II a. N
Friday, April the 22nd, and to pup
,;sb the call in the Daily Common
wealth.
One Of the features of the meetlni
nos an extremely interesting lette
from the Lamar Life Insurance Com
; nanv of Jackson, to the kiwani
, c,ub, containing a lot OF most AZ
founding facts as to general heait
, cord;t;ons that we are actually COZ
{ tending with but totally ignorant o
i These facts and figures, as wen
1 those offered by DR.. Leathers' SUI
stsntiated fully his unqualified asse'
q t;on that the greatest taxes we al
E now paying are not levied py u :.
3 law. and the assessor, but those IN
d posed by health conditions wnlcn Y
can If we choose, control almost g
i tirely., .,,
{ Il is impossible in a brief accoul
!. 81 this meeting, even to touch up'
; the vast amount Of data Of an
Z tensely interesting and convlncil
y a+,,re that was offered. It is sire
: ching neither imagination or fac
however, to say that il the ent'
# county could have heard the prese
,e tation of the subject. it would IA
IS endorsed the Unit practically una'
e. mously. ,,rpp
!. Secretary pro te
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
Two Hundred Thousand
Pounds Tobacco Burn

GALLATIN, Tenn, April 2o-The
Farmers Loose Leaf Warehouse, con-
taining upwards of 100000 pounds Of
tobacco was destroyed by fire early
today The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
CHEAP IMPORTS
WRECKlNG SOUTH
This Is Statement Made To The
House Ways & Means Committee
By Southern Committee.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April, 2O-Declar-
ing the "flood of cheap imports" is
wrecking Southern industries and
creating an economic emergency,
comparable in destructiveness to any
military emergency the nation ever
faeed.D the Southern Tariff Associa-
tion in a. memorial presented to the
House Ways & Means Committee, to-
dav urged the immediate imposition
of protective tariff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
NOT TO
ALTER POLICY
Attitude viii Not BE Changed On
Yap Question Because OF The
American Note.

TOXIC, April 20--The cabinet yes
terday decided there was no reason
to alter Japan's policy on the Yap
mandate, because Of the recent Amer
lean note, according to the Nichi
Nichi today. The decision Of the min
istry was reported Friday at the ex-
traordinary meeting Of the Diplomat
ic Advisory Council, the newspaper
adds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
Entertainment:

Tuesday evening, 6:30 p. M. Bruins
wick Stew, Courthouse Grounds. W.
NJ. Hammer, Master Of Ceremonies.
Music by Municipal Band.
Tuesday evening, p. m. go and
Get It"--a special newspaper motion
picture, featured at the Greenwood
Theatre by the Saenger Amusement
Co., complimentary to the Press AS
sociation.
Second Day, Morning Session:
Meeting called to order at Cham
Der Of Commerce, at $3.50 a. m. by
the President.
Invocation by DR.. l.. W. Rose, rec
tor of the Episcopal church.
Music.
Reports Of Committees.
| Address by DR.. Richard H. Bennett,
Nashville, Tenn.
"The Labor Situation, Including
the a hour week" Discussions led
by f. r. Birdsall, Daily Sentinel, va
ZOO City.
Estate Uniform Label" led by o
F. Lawrence, Grenada Sentinel
Adjournment II a. m. Take auto
mobiles at Chamber Of Commerce, TO
Fish Fry at Messy Lake.. W
. George, Master Of Ceremonies.
Afternoon Session, at Messy Lake;
/ Meeting called to order by tn
President.
Annual oration, Hon. Dennis I
Murphree, Calhoun Monitor
Music.
Essay-F. c. Mattison, Reporter
:, South, Holly Springs.
Address--"The Negro Of the South
by Hon. Joe Richardson, Tocsin, lr
\ dianola.
i Essay-Miss Kate Markham Powe
> Jackson.
Poem-C. r. Rand, Democrat, Pm
" adelphia.
l. Address--Col. r. II. Henry, Jacl
'e son.
le Note: Moving Pictures of the pa
s. ty will be taken at intervals, durin
10 the evening, blythe saenger Anus
n ment Co., for exhibition througho'
II the State.
Wednesday Evening:
\ Dance and Dutch Lunch at Il
u Elks Club, Hon, R. G. McBee, Exal
ed Ruler, in charge. The courtesy
Ii the Club is also extended to the Mer
bers Of the Press during their Wis
he in Greenwood.
n Third Day, Morning Session:
Of Meeting called to order at Char
ly ber of Commerce at $3.50 a. m. by I
e- President
Invocation by DR.. V. G. Curtis,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
twenty Six Thousand
Are Said To Be Near
Starvation
|SAIVATION ARMY
IS GIVING AID
This Organization Says
They Must Have Ad-
ditional Help.
Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 90
twenty six thousand persons are at
,hs mint of starvation in the coal
folds of Northern Alabama, Cover
nor Kilby today was told by Saliva
tion Army representatives, who de-
elared they were helping to the limit
Il their resources, but additional aid
must come from other sources.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20

Some people find it unnecessary to
search out their own faults. Their
neighbors do it for them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20

the First Methodist Church.
Music.
"County and Municipal Authori-
ties Patronizing Foreign Houses"
General Discussion.
Address by Gen. Monroe McCiurg,
Of Greenwood. "The Editor and the
Politician"
Thursday Afternoon:
Meeting called to order at Cham
Der of Commerce at 2:30 p. m. by the
President.
Committee reports.
| Election Of officers.
| Selection Of next meeting place.
! Adjournment.
! Boat ride on the Yazoo River, the
Steamer Choctaw, courtesy OF Capt
Cid Montjoy, President Of the Green
wood Transportation Company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
THE WEATHER

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
MISSISSIPPI-Showers and thun-
derstorms late tonight or Thursday;
warmer tonight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
WILL PROBABLY
REFUSE DEMAND

BERLIN, April 20-While the
German cabinet has not yet indicat-
ed the nature of its reply to the Re-
parations Commission demand, that
the gold reserve be transferred to
some point in the occupied zone,
President Havenstein Of the Reichs
bank and financial writers sun1mar-
ily reject the proposition. They take
the stand that the gold is not only
the property Of the private bank, but
its removal from Berlin under condi-
tions named, would result in a col
lapse of German currency at home
and abroad.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-04-20
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TEMPERATURE, Maximum, ";
minimum 3S; rainfall 600; river gau-
ge $40, rise 0.5.
Frank Abbott, Local Observer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

who ,hall tayc borr rhc battle and for hn widow. and his orphans
ITO do all wh'h may achieve. and CHERISH % just ud lasting pcacs
among our,c,> and with ll nations
Deborah mcu- toc in Hebrew, which may explain ra constant
buzz Ia Burah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
WE NEED AN ANGEL

ANITA FE Is building a new hotel which when completed
will put Albuquerque in second place in hotel facilities
~ in this state. Hotel facilities in the capital and in tins
city are now about on a par, in rooms available.
One of our prominent pessrmists said today that Santa
Fe could not have built its new hotel but for the very large
investment in it made by a certain very rich citizen VINO mas
made many contributions to the equipment of the state cap.
itaI. What we need, said our chief gloom dispenser lis
an angel like that for Albuquerque.
But does this city need an angel?
Think it over carefully for a minute and answer as your
Judgment dictates.
Is an angel" altogether desirable as the sole source of
progress for a city?
Does a one man town ever amount to muchq
Does a city that looks to one source only for is boosts
and benefactions ever get very far?
We are not discounting in any way the value of Santa
FEES angelo Santa Fe. A splendid public spirit has
prompted one man to make possible many valuable public
improvements in the ancient city-where conditions are
peculiar to that one town.
But do we want to admit that conditions in Albuquerque
are in any way similar to those in Santa Fe?
Are archaeology, art and the picturesque, desirable as
they are, resources which lend themselves to the same treat.
ment in development as commerce, financing and industry?
que S WORK for her?
Are we not ikeiy to get much farther and on a more
healthy basis II we cooperate-all of us-in the building OF
q city?
Will there not be much more of civic pride and CON.
munity spirit among us if our individual dollars are invested
in works for the encouragement OF progress?
Ism I the development of a working community spirit and
an abiding community courage more Of an asset than the
presence of one generous man of wealth, however unselhsh
and fine his benefactions?
If the disproportionate investment of one very rich man
is essential to the success of any civic enterprise IN Albu-
querque 1t s a confession Of failure on the part Of this com.
munity to meet its obligations.
No such confession of failure has ever occurred.
We have an opportunity, in the new hotel enterprise, to
demonstrate once more and beyond question that Albuquer.
que citizenship Is endowed with the intelligence, resources,
courage and community patriotism to provide every neces-
sary equipment for growth, progress and prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
NI\ NIINIIO

AI\AI,ApD
a. b. ,t.,..v ,t,.
st
ti ,.,.. pc,r',
-
g~..r1t,, r.t.,.4. g,.
p, A. ,I,r g, I.' ''
a. ,rl,.., -.., r.r
$50, a..
~ r.,. 10,
A. 49,. $50,
v,y.,.
DO.
.. r.
nm, tI o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
WOULD DO AWAY WITH MOUNTED POLICE
AND OFFICE OF LEGAL ADVISER TO GOVERNOR

recommend the repeal ut ih' laws creating iu mounted police
force. OBJ, office of IogI advisor lo thee governor superintendent OF
insurance and .colnt. road superintendent
m view ~ the increasing rer. OF our state institution, which
present, q most serious problem considering the limited resources of
this state, submit Chat the I,g.-afu" might well hc given the power
by constitutional amendment. q" consolidate iho control or location
of such oi SAID institutions a> Will 800 the Wisdom of the Legislature" con.
tribute 10 administrative economy and rihcwuuf.
Officials estimated that no" loss Il, 'hr public through floods 100
thc Rio Grudc river IN 1879 reached approximately -1O0uOO, ucud
iuu land daLagc and damage 90 canal systems, hrudIug>. bridges,
roads. railroads. and crops TIN, Hood damage Is am annual o"cur
renee.
the " Improvement of the iu Gruir Income Fund and the Per
maurui Reservoirs for Irrigation Purposes, Income Fund th" SUM
Of 10000. ur lis much thereof dts may boo necessary for the survey.
Investigation and report hy the state engineer 600 plan, Ior 'm, con.
truI nt the Hood water. of the tho tIuudr for 'U" protection of rIhiIr
and private property. and for utilizing ~lpu, flood water, for ur.
CATION b., mean, oi -tpmg, reservoir
I assure you, gentlemen. ou IchaIf Of myself and the other utH
cWs ui the executive department OF the state of our earnest desire q"
hr ut ANY possible assistance 90 YOU Iu the discharge ot Your duties
and oar confident belief boo your proper appreciation of your RESPONSE
LLLL -MI nmuurluMt- N L--muLAMmnIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

CONERNOR MECIlEN has further fulfilled 'ho promise of his m
augurHl address uu his message to the Legislature The hrci.
" concise and definite inaugural statement indicated that we We're
to have % business administration of the state The message 10 the
legislature further bears out that indication. Like The inaugural
speech /. Is % model for hrryity and sci, @ new record in rouci,cu"S>
for a state dorumrn' .t the kind. II Is a simple. ht adequate state
mrut Of recommendations, free Of argument, description, fine writing
or effort for poIrtu l effect and pcrhap, because of this freedom 1t Il
the more likely To- prove politically effective
Governor N.rhum assumes that the majority of the legislature
has assembled 100 Santa Fc for tine purpose Of carrying out u- party
pledge. H. assume, to minority wembcrs, pledged 10 many OF the
same things nave come for the same purpose. HIS own plrUu-" to
insist upon rumplot, flhIIucut pf h, campaign platform b. made
perfectly plain he leaves nothing TO doubt and no opening, for
cya,yo action Ir recommends .pori ally and in the plauo~t pos
,ihIr way the enactment of the specific things proposed by the rcpuh-
hcau party n lbs platform and hN himself In his campaign.
The poynruorr message should prove of Invaluable aid TO the
Legislature II furnishes Thee assembly q definite concise working
program which au Dee used us d guide and goal throughout every day
of the session. The message provides This Legislature with am excel
lent start
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
URGES GENERAL PRIMARY LAW AND
BUDGET SYSTEM FOR THE STATE
tConunucd from page one).

value aud win. believe. furnish q basis for constructive legislation
along those lines.
recommend the nd yaorcm system of taxing mines and mineral
lands tn" tax commission should hc given the power TO fix the value
1T mines and mineral land, for the purpo," of taxation. and to accur-
itclH and scientifically determine such valuations must be- supplied
with necessary assistance
An income tay will reach many persons who are not now contrib.
ntng 10 the support Of the state. and recommend the imposition of
% personal tN at q FIAT rate.
! especially recommend to your attention that portion Of the rev
cnor commission 3 report which deals with the proposal to adopt III"
short ballot
suggest % horizontal reduction of ul tGN IN,,. and HAT This
Legislature consider and determine % limit of taxation 10 Dec observed
for al purpose, and submit such q constitutional amendment 10 the
VOTERS o,tabl-NUup such limitation.
The provision of our election law which permit, judge, and
clerk, of elections tu mark ballot. or tu advise voters how foo yut"
should hr repealed It destroys the secrecy of the ballot and opcu~
wide the duor uo fraud aud u'muilIor The voters of New Mexico
understand how tu mark hor ballots -o as to- vote their sentiments
\ drastic blue sky law should be- adopted aud strictly enforced
so chat %, sale ot WORTHLESS -"urti,, within This state may be- pre-
vented
recommend tb" passage of @ law which will prohibit aIicns who
are Ineligible ro citizenship from acquiring rai estate Also laws
which viii prohibit an person, who are not citizens .ot the United
States from rrrHuu ing or having firearms he their possession. and
which will prohibit Indians FROM bunting game except pn their own
lands or reservations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

A HERALD WANT All
will bring results. Phone S45 and
insert your nd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
Personal Mention

c. ID. Chorpening. former en-
rployee OF the First National bank.
who lately has been In charge
of county club work In eastern
Wyoming returned to klamath
Falls last night. He is enroute
to his uncle's ranch at Lorella.
J. o. Goldthwaite left on this
mornings train for San Francisco.
After transacting business there for
a short time. he will leave on a trip
to the east. on business also.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kral and fam
lily. who have been visiting Mrs.
Anna Kudr. OF Malin. left for Can
ada this morning. where they will
settle on government land.
James Driscoll Is In Algoma today
on business.
W. G. Van Emon took the train
this morning enroute to Chicago.
where he will remain indefinitely on
professional business.
Il. p. Lyman and Fred l.. Ward.
representing the Portland FIGURING
Mills company. are in town looking
over local coalitions with view to
inaugurating an extensive campaign
in behalf OF the products OF their
company.
p. G. Carlson, who has been In a
local hospital for several days. Is re-
covering nicely. Mr.. Carlson Is a
farmer. and resides about four miles
east OF this city.
r. C. Sphinx, Of Idlerest, and his
daughter, Claudia, are registered at
the Hall hotel. Miss SPHINX has Just
returned from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lynch, OF Malin.
are In town today.
A. +. Reames, who is associated
with Charles Stone In the court house
litigation, has been here since yes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24

terday In the interest OF J. NJ.
Dougan, who, today. collected the
$4,000 due him by the county for
the building OF the Main street court
house.
Il. s. Bowman. "A merchant OF Chill.
oquin. is business visitor In town
today.
w. l.. Campbell. state motor We.
hicle inspector. is In town. lie will
remain for couple OF days, but up
to the present time has reported
nothing radically wrong with tho
general local motor car situation.
w. @. West, superintendent Of the
klamath Agency. is In town on bust.
ness.
Miss Mary Jane Olds, who has
been spending the past six weeks
autoing In California. returned
home last evening. while away
she visited the principle cities IN
the Golden State. and Il would
Seem that she had most delight
ful time. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Francis J.
olds. and her grandmother Mrs.
Schnabel.
Louis Hoagland. proprietor OF the
Buick garage, left by train for San
Francisco this morning, with Henry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
TRAPS KILLED WOLF.

DILLON. Mont, March 24.-BIll
Gray, a trapper, recently killed a
monster timber wolf near here which
is declared to have been sought by
ranchers for is years. The beast was
captured in a trap and its pelt meas
ured six feet seven inches.
Ranchers often have seen the wolf
but repeated efforts to capture or kill
It failed. The stock II killed is
thought to have run in value into
many thousands OF dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24
Weather Probabilities

The Borometric Pressure OF
the Cyclic Stormograph at I'm
derwood's Pharmacy has shown
but little change In the last IS
hours. At noon today the baro-
meter started TO fall indicating
a possible return OF stormy
weather. Weather Probabilities
for next "a hours cool and
cloudy with storm brewing in
the direction OF the wind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24

tin, Mrs. z. A. Albertson, Mrs.
c. NJ. Ramsby, Mrs. W. T. Daily.
Miss Mary Pfleuger. Mrs. George
Cornish, Mrs. Louis Hoagland,
Miss Verda Cozad.
Altos--Mrs. +. Estelle Carrier,
Miss Avis Dougherty.
Tenors-Mr. Fred A. Baker, Mr..
Harold Worsley.
Basses-Mr. Percy V. Burke,
Mr.. G. r. Wright.
Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein, ......
.............................. Organis
Mr.. Charles Wood Eberlein. ......
.............................. Choir Master
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-24

Grimes and Gordon Quimby. They
will drive back three new Buicka.
Mcssrs. Grimes and Quimby recent.
ly purchased the cars they will bring
back
h, +. Saunders. OF the state high
way department left this morning
for Salem and Portland by automo-
bile.