davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

bers: F. J. Shredder. Charles Luke, J.
 H. Tait, H. NJ. Newland, w. R. Dem
 nison and F. c. Booth.
 The constitution provides for five
 honorary members and the following
 were elected: Col. J. c. Greenway
 Major Patton. Robert Ramsey, pr. O.
 F Patton and Dr. E. I. LaRue. Col. John c. Greenway being present made
 a rousing address in which he com- plimented the citizens of Ajo for their
 public spiritedness in organizing a
 chamber of commerce and spoke of the business conditions and prospects, markets, freight rates and taxation. A public auto park is being con structed under the direction of the chamber of commerce and the fol- lowing committee has the matter un- der their direction: Claude E. Fenner, w. R. Dennison, J. l.. Stone and Ju- lius Levy. The ground has been graded, electric lights and free water, 1 toilets. concrete fireplaces, etc, are being installed and every convenience provided to make this first class auto park Many tourists daily pass through here and the improvement is
 much needed.
 The following resolution relating to 1 bonding the county for a quarter or million dollars to build a highway | from Ajo to the Pima county line via ] StoyaI was unanimously adopted. with the suggestion that the resolution be | published both in the Tucson and i Phoenix papers:
 That the chamber of commerce and the people of Ajo as whole are unalterably opposed to a bond issue which will add greatly to the already unbearable burden of taxation Also we 6o not believe that the proposed i Stoval route will serve the best in terests of this district and the best | interests of all the people"
 1 Another resolution was unanimous ly passed opposing any action to m crease the express rates in the state of Arizona. J. L. Stone. Julius Levy, Lee l.. 1 Scott and w. r. Thompson were con
 stituted a committee to sign the high ways. The membership committee Is
 as follows: J. II. Tait, Walter Link,
 Julius Levy. NJ. E. Gibson, J. T. HoI-
 comb, II. s. Snyder and George E. | Phillips. Finance committees; M 1 Curley, H. B. Thomas and H. J. Shredder Entertainment tommlttee' NJ. CurIey. J. A. Potter, w. +. Dennl- son, II. B. Thomas and J. H. Iall Ways and means committee: J. IL Tait and all constituted members tnfee-act cOTneGy uNUet titc rection of Mrs. Pat Stanford will pc presented Monday night, Nov {, in
 the auditorium of the Curley schoo
 for the Woodmen of the World The following is the est of characters ano
 the parts to be presented:
 Play-'Whose Little Bride Are ! ou pr. Bellows Bert Truesdale Flossie. his daughter. Elmer Martin 1 Mrs. MacEckron .Winnifred Weber Dolly, his daughter. .Ardath Brown Mrs. Amelia Tobin7. .IneZ Brown | George, his son Paul Snyder | Augustus May, a butler ..-. Herman snyder Maggie Brady, a maid. Gladys Tai Algernon Clawhammer ............
 .... Harold Eckmar
 Simeon Singleton, his uncle ......
 William Perry
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

ture or alfalfa hay along with all the concentrates they would eat. On the other hand, when only two pounds of concentrates were given the pigs for each loo pounds live weight, gains were less than one third as rapid as similar animals al- lowed all the concentrates they would consume. This indicates that where pigs are allowed alfalfa pasture they are not making either rapid or eco nomical gains, except when being all lowed liberal quantities of concen- trates. The stomach of a hog is too small for it to do well on coarse bulky foods such as alfalfa pasture or hay alone.
 Many stockmen believe that it is a waste of feed to give pigs all they will eat. Animals require sufficient food to maintain ttem before profit is available to the owner. In this test gains have been made at least cost with the pigs given full rations on alfalfa pasture, and next cheapest with the lot receiving alfalfa hay and concentrates from a self-feeder- The modern way to fatten pigs is to give them the cheapest home grown grain
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
ALL r APPLICANTS
 FOR BAR PASS TEST

All seventeen applicants for ths bar passed the examination, accord ing to the state board of examiners, which will present its report to the supreme court at 10 o'clock this morning. The sixteen men and one woman who were successful will be sworn in by the court after the ac-' ceptance of she report.
 While the examiners refused to make known the list of applicants until after the presentation of the report to the court, it is known that E. w. Powers. for a number of years court reporter of division one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
PRISONER ESCAPES
 FROM CHA|I. GANG

Although only eight days remained of his six months sentence. Harry Maultby, a county prisoner, yester- day decided he had served a suffi- cient length of time and quietly slip ped into a convenient cotton field near the road on which the chain gang was working and made his escape At a late hour last night officers had not found him, although search was begun at once.
 Maultby was sentenced by Judge Stanford on June 13, 1921, to serve six months in the county jail after he had pleaded guilty to charge of petty larceny. Maultby was first charged with grand larceny. but the charge was reduced on motion of the county attorneys office. The charge arose from the taking of Ford car and some tools and guns from a Chandler resident. On June q, Maultby, Jeff D. Diclley and c. F. Bolt were transferred to the Yavapai county jail. The three were sen fenced to this jail Oct. 26, and Mault- by was taken out with other sen fenced prisoners in the chain gang to work on the road. and watching his chance he slipped into the brush and "beat it."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
K. IF |. PICNIC AT MISSION SUNDAY

The Knights of Columbus (A1arcos De Niza counciD will hold their an nual basket picnic at St. Johns mis- sion, Komotke, Sunday. Every mem Der of the order, with his family. is expected to attend and to bring the family picnic basket. Hot coffee will be served.
 The committee in charge promise a real old fashioned picnic. There will be a band concert by the St. Johns mission band under the direction Of Professor Ribera; drill competition by the pupils of the school; boys and girls races: climbing the greased pole and other interesting. events, includ- ing a baseball game between the Indians of the school and the Caseys. Captsin Ed Geare will have charge of the Casey team, but he will have to play some ball, as the Indians are out to win.
 Judges will be Tom Whitney, F. w. Tempski and w. P. Volta; starter, Jack Halloran; announcer, Judge Frank De Sousa:- clerk of the field events. Ben Dodt Col E. Power Conway will umpire the baseball game. If you have spare seat in your automobile look up some mem Der and take him along with you. A bus will leave the corner of Adams street and Central avenue not later than II o'clock For bus reservation l phone 1451 or s2S5.
 -O
 1 Get one of those delicious lunch l cons from twelve until two at the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

available by means of a self-feeder, and supplement this with some food rich in protein. such as skim milk. buttermilk, linseed meal. or tankage. Wherever possible, alfalfa pasture should be available or else the pigs given alfalfa hay. It is also a good plan to hurry pigs along for market by giving them all the feed they will c.nsune from a self-feeder.
 A careful record is being kept of the feed eaten by each of the lots, and the weight of the animals each week. This is a very accurately conducted experiment. The pigs may be inspected any time at the Uni versity farm, four miles north of Tucson. When the test is com pleted, the data will be tabulated and reported in publication from the Agricultural Experiment Station.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
AVERAGE WEIGHT GAINS PER PIG
Lot-Ration

According to the above table the lot receiving concentrates and alfalfa pasture made the best gain: and the second largest gains were made from the lot receiving concentrates and alfalfa hay. These two lots led the others at the start, and continued to make more rapid gains each week. Lot ?, receiving concentrates but no other supplement. gained much less rapidly than the lots in which the same concentrates were fed with the addition of alfalfa pasture or hay. The test proves conclusivelv that pigs make more rapid gains when allowed alfalfa hay than where no hay is available.
 The pigs receiving nothing except alfalfa pasture gained only half a pound daily, or less than one-fourth as fast as those allowed alfalfa pas
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
CONCERT TOMORROW iT HE INDIAN SCHOOL

The following program will be giv- en hy the Indian School band at the school at o'clock tomorrow after noon, under the direction of John R Green:
 March, Rocked in the Cradle of
 the Deep" ....-.............H Hayes Overture "Inspiration" ....... Hayes Emerald Values ..........-H Hayes Caprice, Mariana" Hayes Selection from Bohemian Girl"..
 f.. iSSitlc Overture. Princess of India" King Billy Sundays Successful Songs
 . Arr by Fillmore March, 'The Old Oaken Bnueket' First class home cooking, Woodford Hotel, under new management. 33S N Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

superior court. made the highest | grade.
 Previous to his connection with the court, MT. Powers was stengsrapher
 in the law offices of the late Reese Ling and later with George J. Stone
 man. He has been close law stu
 dent for a number of years. It is understood that lIr. Powers ] will not take up practice immediately
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
after being admitted but will con
 tinue his connection with the court.

In selecting the body of the un- known dead American soldier. to be buried in Arlington National ceme- tery on Armistice day. the war de- partment is taking every precautior to prevent speculation as to possible identity.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

welfare and is prominent in Red Cross activities in Globe and Miami where she is interested in public health service work, and is active in the Associated Charities of which she is secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 18th day of December, 1919, by
and between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW
YORK. and DAVID HARVEY. 7 will sell on
the 18th day OF September. 1921, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, in the piano depart
ment Of John wanamaker, in the City.
County and State Of New York, one style
mahogany grand plano and bench. as pro-
vided by Sections 65 and 68 OF the Personal
Property Law.
NAT w. GENDERrNG. Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
W 0 N = y

Here is your opportunity for an i'm
mediate good future: wanted by "A
Christian firm. refined ladies, age %
up: chose with executive ability. good
speakers. good business women, good
managers able to manage others:
makes no difference what you have
been doing in the past, or at present.
here you have an immediate big
future. with earnings large enough 70
make you independent. Call tomorrow.
Sunday, ] 80 T.. NJ, Leslie Hall. at
SD St., southwest corner Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. JOSEPH DURIEZ. Notary Public at
Calais. France, wishes information In re-
New York In 1874. or In regard to his heirs.
II he Ia not living. Please give details when
writing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

KEW GARDENS-At $2u. 600, substantial
house offered by owner. whose business 10
hollow tile. tile roof: 10 rooms. large stn
par!or. 2 baths. . toilets. sanitary Kitchen.
modern heating, lighting: desirable neigh
ton; wonderful train service; terms, see
owner early at residence. D. l.. WOOD
RUFF. e Beverly Road, Kew Gardens. L. I.
Phone 1884 Richmond Hill.
To builders or real estate operators. plot
200 feet by 360 feet; 36 LOTS fronting on
the Queens boulevard at Lowery street sta
Grand Central Station. with trains Of both
I. r.. T. and d. r. T. operating at single
fare; for immediate sale at one-third the
for apartments which can be built within
TAX exempt limits makes 1t the best building
proposition In the city. ARTHUR A. JOHN
SON, Queens Boulevard. Long Island City.
Hunterspoint 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Furniture.

ENTIRB Furnishings studio apartment, an
tique Pieces. painted breakfast room set.
enamel bedroom set carpets. pictures, Jap
anese prints. dishes and various art objects
seen Saturday and Sunday afternoon. / 80 to
5:30. MEADE. West 10th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

beautiful room apartment. goth st. near
Nth av.; new furnishings, grand piano
maid service, splendid elevator building, long
or short lease. For Information telephone
Schuyler 37sa. ~
BEAUTIFULLY furnished. modern suite .
or gentleuen must be seen 10 be
appreciated. CARMEN circle 3so5
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
TWO FAMILY HOUSE

TWO FAMILY HOUSE
Just completed: will sell on EASY TERMS:
only blocks from Floral Park Station
Inquire 173 Plainfield av.. Floral Park.
I. Z Phone Floral Park 470.
wTsTBURY-$11. 600. 81. 800 cash, new, mod
4 ern dwelling. exclusive location, near sta
ION tile bath. fireplace, decorated 00x150
Maple ay.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

ARMY officers wife. year child, strictly re-
fined; private home: will consider out of
town. state terms. Mrs. GRESHAM, 316
Ditmas av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEOus.

HAND laundry for sale. $3.50 weekly busi-
ness, year lease, with rooms must sell
to-day account other business; no offer re-
fused. 208 Sound View av.. Clason Point,
Bronx, N. Y.
GAS engine. IA horse power; can be seen
running any day, price $50. GRIMM.
1927 % ay
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

CARPET and rug cleaning business for
sale; good opportunity for right party.
Write or call from A. NJ to ) L. NJ, uud-
son County Carpet Cleaning Works. 1920
Willow av.. Weehawken. N. J.. Phone Union
6076.
CAPITAL wanted for quantity production of
demand for same great as other electrical
appliances; investor have absolute con-
troll of business For full information ad-
Gress REFRIGERATOR. care T6T. Herald.
10th st.
CANADIAN agencies for manufacturers and
other lines wanted. Soskin & Co., ~ Ade-
laide st. East. Toronto, Can.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Borough Of Brooklyn.

BEDFORD SECTION.
Nurse WIN take invalids to board and care
for. 1881 Bergen st. Phone Decatur 8225.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

Statesmen.
To sell securities of Coats, Steamers, Inc. |
national publicity campaign insnres great
Powers Co.. PA Madison av.
Statesmen. Few ambitious statesmen want
cd 10 demonstrate to garages and consum-
ers: lucrative position with large American
concern: excellent prospects for future. See
Mr.. Allen, POI East 127th.
SALESMAN. thoroughly experienced TO sell
floor covering: salary and commission
references required. Apply 10 A. NJ. at NJ,
schattenfield. 329 Knickerbocker av.. Bklyn.
Statesmen and collectors, age 81 and over;
unlimited opportunity for workers by large
corporation. Room 1902. 277 Broadway.
sALEsMEN wanted, TO solicit trade for ice
and coal business. J. $. Bode Co.. 4oI
i. 31st st.
SALESMAN, furniture. for retail store; one
with experience wanted: Jewish; good
salary. Lubliner 1867 Sd av.
AIEsAfAN--Wanted young, cnergetic man
as salesman In the foreign and domestic
cheese line. u 7i0 Herald $50 Bway.
SALESMAN to sell electric signs, straight
commission. Tahl. 49s Atlantic av.. Bklyn.
STOCK Statesmen wanted for high class
automobile proposition: board Of directors
comprising some of the biggest bankers and
financiers In the East: good list Of leads now
men 10 get immediate results: company now
located at Asbury Park. Address Richelieu
Sales Co., 64T Mattison av., Asbury Park.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

STUTvESANT section, brownstone house !:
paruuet. electricity. hardwood trim, tiled
bathrooms; furnished elegantly: will sell
furniture: large income. Write for particu-
lars. 27s Decatur ST.. Bkiyn., or phone
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

SECRETARY. Capable secretary, preferably
with literary agency; experience. Partlcu-
2SO Broadway.
WOMEN for cleaning BY tho day Apply
after 0 O'Clock. Sloane Hospital. 447 W.
seth 81.
YOUNG woman ward helper. Apply
9npsrfntcndeurs office. after q A. NJ.
sloane Hospital. ssT West 59th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
FINANCIAL HOUSE. DUE TO Ex-
PANsTON, REQUIRES THE SER
VICES Or SEVERAL. statesmen.
If YOU HAVE A GOOD RECORD
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
CALL VANDERBILT 1913 FOR AP-
pOINTMENT
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ON account OF death In proprietor's family
he will sell lease and furniture accommoda- n
tion for 600. largest and best equipped hotel
on ST. Lawrence River, well patronized now
open will reservation August and September
recorded In county clerks office, watertown.
Jefferson county, N. ". lease to run 1925
with option on purchase price, recently new
electric plant installed. complete laundry, ele
vator: first cash payment $1,000. Apt. 50,
SOB W. 160th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOUSES and apartments wanted, Immediate
possession: waiting list hundreds of clients
Write particulars 27s Decatur st. Lafayette
1872 !.
OWNERSHIP your property with me; coll
lection. general managementh attention to
Bronx and Brooklyn solicited. A. 3. Pill
kINGTON. 22l4 18th az. Morningside 1868.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

DAYL1GHg lofts; suitable for Manufacturing
purposes Apply J. 8. BODE & CO., 407 f.
REQUIRED to rent small office, Broadway
district. furnished or unfurnished. Particti-
lars 70 u Herald, $50 broadway
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Long Island.

STONY BRooK--complotely furnished eirh.
room house, steam heat, improvements
splendid location, convenient TO everything
Mrs. FLOYD DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

BUNGALOW, 4 rooms, bath. garage, Il acre
land, chicken houses; price IS 900; terms
$1,000 cash, $50 monthly. VAN WINKLE
CO.. Rutherford. N. ].
BLCOMFIELD-Live rent free: bungalows
family, with garages: one side pays ali
expenses. Owner, 800 Bloomfield av.. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

wAvERLY PL., f23--Unfurnished rooms for
Bachelors fireproof, steam heat. hot an
cold water. electric light and use of bath
s25 per month. BOYLAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BcARDERS WANTED.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 54e.-Eiegant suite.
bath. phone; superior table: three. 500
PANf.fs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

GARDENER, working superintendent, mar
ried experienced all branches, IS years one
position highest references. r 995 Herald.
Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BOARDERS WANTED.

ACCESSIBLE; large, small rooms good
home cooking: table guests. 24f LexinS-
ton av.
CARE Of refined child: every attention
summer in country. 100 Herald, 18th At.
CLAREMONT Av., to5.--Comfortable rooms.
single. double. bath. phone, &c.: board rea-
sonabie; minutes bus. t2bth ct subway
station. Inquire restaurant. Morningsidc
4062.
CHILDREN boarded IN schools; city or
country; highest references. EMERY. 81
Park row. Cortlandt 1904. Room 00t.
COMFORTABLE home and care given cl-
derby ladies: suburbs; Brighton IT,; mod
crate terms. 1850 East 10th ST.. corner Neck
road. Brooklyn. PAIN Coney Island.
MARBuRY HALL (most exclusive American
plan hotel In New York)--A limited mum
ber OF and 3 room suites for o-tober oc-
.cupancy. f64 West 74th 81. Phone 1890 %.
iumbus.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted FenlIe-Domestlc

AT MRS. TFTEo. MALsfRERG's
SWEDISH AGENCY fESTABLISTfEr fstN,
io40 LEXINGTON AV. C.5TH).
Cooks, mattresses. chambermaids. nursss
nouseWorkpr4 eCtulea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

SPARE TIMEg
We VIII train you to write show cards for
us: no canvassing or soliciting; supply
you with steady work. distance no object
viii pay you from SIS 10 $50 week. Wilson
Methods Limited, Dept. ., Ga East Richmond.
Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Westchester-Sale or Rent.

AN ARTISTIC HOME
n finest section of White Plains, rooms,
oath; all improvements, including electricity
and gas: newly decorated, best fixtures; good
sized plot, fine 1hade trees: car garage.
PRICE $12.500. TERMS.
r. FRANKLIN HULL,
Court ST., White Plains, N. Y Tel 28GO-1
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

BEAUTIFUL rooms, bath. in high class
family suburban house. I'd floor attrac-
tive balcony: splendidly situated. near train,
trolley, golf and tennis; quick committing ;
furnished, $125. Tel. Leonia 551-J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

beautiful landaulet. hour. week
or monthly, uniformed chauffeur. Mad.
So. 72f
PACKARD twin skies for hire: perfect SET
vice; reasonable rates. G. NJ G.. Y.
WILLIAMSON. 20f W. AID. pryant 4.1?-SN3o
BEAUTIFUL passenger touring. iirINus,ns
cars for hire 50 hourly Henry 3olI
1870 LEXINGTON for hire; Long Beach. Far
Rockaway; s25 FOR all day. CAN Lenox 1892:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
lGT0MoB1LE EXCHANGE.

VERLARD-Roadsters and tourings; thor
oughiy reconditioned; small cash payment!
liberal monthly terms. WILLYS OVER
LAND INC. 1924 Bedford av.. Brooklyn
Phone Lafayette $500. Open evenings.
OVERLAND used 1917 roadster, In excellent
condition. cheap. Ask for HAGERMAN.
Ford Agency, 36th st and 1lth av. 400 Long
acre.
OVERLAND. make offer. Ask for HAGER-
MAN. Ford Agency, Seth ST. and lith av.
400 Longacre.
PACKARD twin six touring. 1920: In per-
feet mechanical condition: can be seen any
time. STICK & HENDERSON, 1878 lst av..
near Goth st. Lenox 6336.
PACKARD Twin Six limousine. Just COM
pletely overhaued; vii sacrifice 10 quick
buyer. HENDERSON,. tel. Rhinelander 6600.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
LOCAL PRESSING CLUB .a..
WILL ADD UP TO DATE
ACCOM- Cd ATIoNS

HughHayes, the towns energelc
colored presser and cleaner, informs
us he will at an early date put IN
brand-new pressing outfit, with hot
and cold bath, also a shine parlor.
Hugh says he will put this new es-
Enlistment in the basement of Hotel
Bowers for the convenience of travel
ing men, as well as the public IN
general, with an establishment where
You can get your suit pressed while
you wait. Hugh is energetic and
wants to always be adding something
to his business and is enlightened to
large extent along the line of
cleaning, pressing and hat blocking
He has been inbusiness for a num-
Der of years in Dresden and has
large number Of satisfied and well
pleased customers. Aside from being
progressive, he is courteous and al
ways ready to serve the public.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
One Gets a Trunk,
Other the Flour

Two men were made most happy
in Dresden last Saturday, when Sam
Simmons, residing several miles east
Of Dresden, drew the handsome big
trunk given away by r. L. Jeter,
and Paul Kennedy got the>48 ponds
of that fine Pan-Dandy flour given
away bf l.. A. Pinkston al his spisk
and span new store on the north
side.
Large crowds attended both draw
ings and it was a noticeable fact that
many citizens were here from vari-
Gus sections Of the county. This
goes to show that it pays to pull a
stunt occasionally. All the business
houses in Dresden were crowded
on Saturday, people being brought
here from long distances to the big
sales of Jeter and Levy
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Marshal Resigns;
Successor Elected

At special meeting of the board
Of mayor and aldermen of Dresden,
held Friday night, Marshal Dick
Maiden rendered his resignation, e.
fective at once, and the board i'll
mediately went into the election of
his successor Mr.. Austin Killebrew,
being the only applicant, was unani-
mously elected to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr. Maiden's resignation.
The recent action of the board in
placing the collection of water and
light rentals at the Dresden Bank,
which action was taken as curtailing
of expenses, caused Mr. Maiden's
resignation, together with the fur
Their fact that he is a deputy sheriff,
to which office he devotes consid-
cradle portion of his time In his Of
fetal capacity Dick has rendered the
city valuable service and the city
fathers deeply regret his resigna-
ton.