davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
NEW YORK MAG|STR
HAVE BUSY CHRIS MAS
Gathered Crop of Ac-
cuscd Robbers Are Ar.
raigncd i'm Court.
I3y Nssociatcd Press. |

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Thc coi.-
bination OF sunday aud Christmas
brought no respite for New York's
newly gathered crop Uf accused rob
hers ana burglars. who faced indus
trious magistrates for arraignmcnt
in CONNECTION with crime during the
last week competing with the Wash
ingtOn conference FOR space on the
front pages Of metropolitan dail!cs.
A!ric J. Nesting. II bond salesman,
was held without bail on homicide
charges He was accused 90 killing
Carl Moller and dangerously wound
ing his wife. Mrs. Urshalin Mollcr.
because they were slow to throw up
their hands. when he attempted 10
rob them of jcwclry yesterday.
Wilburt Gilnrd and James Phillips
were held in $500 bail each for pre-
l!minary examination tomorrow.
charged with aiding the daring hold
up of the Capitol Thcatcr last week.
William Collins and James Muir
ray - and - years old. respectively.
were held without bail on suspicion
OF robbery. they were accused Of at
tempting TO hold IN a cafe one, ii
Was charged aimed Il pistol ut his
intended victim and four times pulled
tho trigger. the cafe proprietor ow-
INK bis life TO faulty ammnni;ion.'
John Smith, said by police TO have
II long record on police hiottcrs In
this and other states. was sent TO
jail ia default of $4,000 bail on bur
2;Iarv charges. He was caught in the
bathroom OF n West Side home, in
which he was alleged I" have gath
cred thousands OF dollars worth OF
}oot. preparatory To his interrupted
light.
Three new arrests Of men charged
with highway robbery and attempted
robbery, a raid on an alleged opium
den. IN which fly. men were arrested
and Illustration of an attempted rob
berry in which the victim was black
lacked in view OF scores of passcrs- by.
helped To round out the days police
activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
SPORTS
SHARP STANDS FIRST IN
THREE-CUsH|ON TOURNEY
Is Being Hard Pressed for
Top Position by Stone,
However.

Manager Joe Donly's second three
cushion tournament at the Recrca-
ton Billiard Parlors is bringing out
come exceptionally fine billiards. due
to the fact that all tho contestants
are takin.; pride in their game and
with great deal OF practice are
daily improving. Young Sharp. who
has proved To be tho sensation Of
the present tournament by his high
class OF play. is leading with five
victories and one dcfcat. tho latter
being administered to him Ivy Albcy.
the winner OF the previous tourna
ment. Be>ides leading in pcrccatagc
IN IN" tournament yoWn.: sharp also
has been starring In the hiuh-run
hohors. h"inG In Il class by himself
In this. with one high run nf
three runs OF five This sterling
Young player is developing So ran
idly that he soon will be in a class
~ himself II he continues improvinu,
AT the rate he has during tho ua u
TWO montha. II. Is being closely
pressed for the lead, however. by thu
veterans stone. Knight and Abbey,
who have both annexed four VIC
t"'IsH ana suffered only on. Gcfcut.
knight Herbert and Daley are dead
locked with four Victories aud two
defeats. Herbert and Daley have
displayed the best billiard, d.
The past week. each winning tho
three games they participated in.
The features II the last weel,
were: The unexpected upset 81
knight by MacCartney. the former
Up 10 this match not having los, a
game; Sharp's defeat Of Bailey. in
which game he had two fine nigh
runs or Gvn; IN" veteran stones
easy victory over Bailey. - 10 .. in
which no ran out in nftv innn
Bailey had the misfortune to lose
three games during the week by
narrow margins. losing one bv one
Toint and two by two. The hardest
fought gam" OF tho tournament was.
however. between young SHARP. the
present tournament leader. ana Al
hey. winner of the previous tourna
m"nt. which match took no less than
ioI innings before !; was decided
In favor OF tlbcy bv a .5-to-.3 cnuu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
SEES GOOD YEAR IN 1892
FOR C0UNTRY'5 FARMERS
Head of American Farm Blu
rcau Predicts Gloom Will
BE Cast Aside.
ny AIrNnnIcr 4. Jnncs.

United News stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Doc o5.-Snowcd IN for
the winter, the American farmer is
apt To do some pretty gloomy fgur-
ing on his last years LOSSES bu, II
he Will keep his mind on 1922 and
it's outlook he may be able to crack
bit OF a smile. in the opinion Of
James Il. Howard. president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The new year isn't going to be
rainhow's end ana a pot of gold FOR
the farmer. but the gloom OF the last
two years Is going TO be li=htcucd
considerably. Howard believes.
There are two big reasons why this
will prove true, he told the United
News sunday.
:; Industry is showing signs OF re-
vival and unemployment, is dccrcas-
ing
:. There is some evidence of do
crease on retail prices of Commodi-
ties the farmer has To buy, aud no
matter what the future OF prices tho
farmer may have To take for his
produce this Will effect To degree
u long-uwaitcd evening up.
The new year should he much
better for the farmer than the last
two" said Howard. we don't cX-
rect normal conditions. hut there
VIII be Improvement without doubt.
Next year the farmer is going TO
bc smarter He is going TO curtail
acreage just like merchants using
caution in buying, hut he is not go
Ing to sit idle by any means.
The farmers are not shouting for
time grain and live stock prices
They merely ask am even deal on
prices Of what they have to sell
ana what they have to buy. Their
products this year brought little. and
retail prices were way out of proper
ton.
If retail prices come down. as
there il evidence that they Will do.
the farmer will bc in much better
condition, no matter what he gets
for his products
"But no matter what the extent of
Industrial impetus in the United
States. world conditions Viii deter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
GROWING FAT
FROM LACK OF COMPETITION
Baseball Football, Fighting Sprntng and All Sorts of
Titleholdcrs Sill Tight on Their Thrones. Not Act
ualy Soliciting Challenge of the Upstart.
the British open championship tho

the British open championship. tho
major ;itle
Miss Cecil Leitch after success.
fully defending her title az British
woinen's rolt champion. and winning
tn" Canadian Title, failed In tho
American tournament at Deal. y. T..
where Miss Stirling lost her title. MISS
marion hollins. an Ia stern girl sur
rris"d the field by winning the champ
iUrship.
Jim Barncs won the American open
tournament at Washington. and. JOSS
Guiiinra became amateur champion at
-. Louis, but ro!r thrones seem to be
mounted on nervous Dall-bcarings.
and 1872 vii! bring what II viii bring.
Ia tennis the most dramatic. though
not the most important; event q! the
wear. was the sudden default OF Mile.
Suzanne Lenglcn to Mrs. Molla Nal
Tor" at Forest Hills in the American
womcns tourney. The French girl
remains. however, champion OF I:u-
rope. Mrs Mallory easily defended
hor title as American champion.
william r. TiGcn defended his
American aud British singles titles.
and was III" strength 81 the Amcri-
can defense Of the Davis cup against
SChimldzu and kumagac N Forcs.
I'lls. Vincent Richards. who de-
fcated Tildcn in an invitation tourna-
mcnt here. probably Will b. ranked
quite near the top when the official
standings are given out by the Amer
lean Lawn Tennis Association.
In football the only clcar-Cut
championship was won by Iowa. in
The Western conference. There
greatest players IN profusion--
enough to make up IA battalion OF
all American teams.
Whlle Hoppe at least was relieved
Of the responsibility al the billiards
title by the son Of old lack Schacffor,
who mas vet 10 prove whether hc can
defend it aS ably as the oUc-t time
boy wonder dill.
And, Oh. yes. There's chess. Capa-
blanca won the title in tournament
in Havana that seemed TO last all
year defeating the challenger, Doc
tor Laskcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
NOTED EDITOR HAPPY
OVER UNDERSTANDING
BY L. S. AND BRITAIN

Continucd From First racc.j
are not the ordinary relations be-
tween foreign friendly states hut
something Notwithstanding diff
fcicnt In Kind. not merely in degree.
This cannot. of course. Danish what.
II it ever took place, would he vir-
tually civil war. but such an ac-
acknowledgement would go n long way
To prevent any appeal to arms.
Therefore it is my opinion that the
watchword of the future should be n
motto which prevails among wise
families:
Motto of n Fool.
Your nearest relations are pco-
pie. of all others. TO whom you
should be courteous and consider
ate
The other motto: lies my broth
CT, therefore l can behave Ike !,
bear toward him." is the motto OF a
fool.
One specific danger can see n
the future is that Americans may
he tempted to take sides in English
party politics. and that the EngIiss,
will be tempted to side with one or
the other of the great American par
tics. That would he Il fatal step
on whichever side OF the Atlantic il
would he taken. We must reruse 10
think OF any one party as more pro-
American or more British than
any other party.
Another piece Of advice which |
would IKE to tender is: Never Cor
get that nation is composed of in
dividuals and THAT danger and deceit
Turk I'm tho national person en- ton OF
man who talks glibIy about
America or Great Britain thinking
this or thinking that. He may cause
Infinite harm with his hazy general
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
TEXAS NOW LEADS j. s,
IN PRODUCTION OF OIL
Lone Star State Furnishes
More Than Half of Ma
tons OUTPUT.

DALLAS. TEN. Dec o5.-Wi,b
more than onc-ha!f OF tho oil of tho
United states now being produced
within overnight travel OF Dallas
merchants OF this city arc reporting
stimulus To business. particularly
IN the McNia region. Texas Is now
leading tho nation In oil production
AT tho beginning OF November the
Mexla fields were producing little
more than $4,000 barrels a day. while
last week the daily production was
$4,000 barrels. as compared with a.
775 for Stephens County and 1880
for Burkburnctt, other leading Texas
fields.
The MoXia field IS unique In that
Approximately 90 per cent Of the de-
vclopmcnt il being carried on bv
Standard oil subsidiaries and other
companies numbered among the lir-
gest In tho country Among such
companies are the MAGNOLIA Gulf
Production. Sinclair. Prairie, Texas.
Houston oil. Republic Production.
Kirby. Humble, Tidal. New Domain,
Pure Oil. Simms and Sun.
Organization of II $4,000 600 cor
poration to Include Ill Of the inter-
ests OF Colonel \. T.. Humphreys. dis
tcovcrer of the Mcxia field. has been
announced for the first of the year.
These interests include the IIunph-
rcys MeXia, Humphreys Texas and
Humphreys Pure oil Pipe Line. II
is expected that headquarters for the
company, to he known as the Humph-
reys Pure OIL Company, will be at
Dallas.
a true" oil sand found at a depth
of 5000 feet is said. on account of its
unusual thickness of 100 feet. to in
dictate longer production than any
hitherto found in Texas. The larger
companies are said to have paid rs
high as 100000 an acre for proven
acreage. Lowering of the tompcra-
turc of the oil In some OF the larger
Gushers Is believed to have set at
rest the fear expressed by some
operators that possibly the sand was
In danger of being saturated by salt
water, which generally follows high
temperatures in the GuN Coast field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26

PENN STATE GIVES
OUT GRID SCHEDULE
fNv Assncintcdr rcssl

STATE COLLEGE,. PA Dec. 25-
Pennsylvania states football, schcd-
ple for 1922 was announced today as
follows;
September 20. st Honavcnture at
state College; 30, William and Mary
At state College; October :. Gcttys-
burg az state College; Il. Alumni
Day. Middichury AT State College:
IS Syracuse. Polo Grounds. New
York November {. Navy at Annapo-
lis: II. PENNSYLVANIA Day. Carnegie
Tcch at state College; is, University
Of Pennsylvania AT philndclphia: 40.
Thanks giving. University of Fits
lurgh at Pittsburgh
Athletic authorities regret that
owing to complications arising from
PREVIOUS arrangements with Polo
Grounds management ana SvracuS.
they were unable Ia accept I!aryard's
invitation for OCtpbrr 1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
SPORTS
INDIAN VARSITY QUINTET
WILL UNDERGO CHANGE
Harwood's Absence Fro
Game to Cause Shift
in The Linc-Up.
Lspeeial to The TImes- Dslratch.l


Especial To The Times Dsipatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. 25.--
.r,,e r..u,n,,io, q, h,sLo,,,i, ,-,,..,.o
""' '"'S '"'''Ec after
a change In tn. varsity lineup that
WA. ,n,,c, AN lao, ,,r ,d
- W. '''"'"S P'''"u ms ia".
harwo"d. his center has quit the
squad for the time being. owing to
l,c. ,,n,,,. r,c.t..,,, L, $50
foo,har ..n.or
III, nt..rc. rt.,
co.s,tn,.d tho s,Y,,lsi,.. -, acr,,,.
PIER. rro,u ,o,y,.,L 70 -,
p,.rr..s h.,,h g. t.t.',' oii.,, -.
n,,iv nv. IInraca ,,I,i,. - -,
hfs cur, ,n,cI,,.c -, rl,,, Ill
liiyh school richmond n,d.- FRO.
lessor Tucker lone.
N' lar ''"s'r.
mas ~ ~ wei an' hia goa!
for. tn" hniIGavs ms 49,;
To- coach DIVE MI, I'M D,L,' ~.
/, C.,n,nIn Az, r,'II..
b.s, ,lI-rnl,,rL ,,,,l..,I, 49,. -,
., wilma, ,rI W,r,. ,i,,',.,'t
a. -.
very fa.t and .h,n, ,c,.,,r",..
pierc. cautaip az ,bc nrin, .n- 80.
,,., ~. 800. t'',''
corer ana Nd. u,ssj,, h,s $50, 49,,
to his u.uat hi.o s,andsrG ,i,hnr,,h
nor ,.nsy..slnu ,b, ",|,h, -"
wood picrc. is "a, ia an ,;
euc.d court rc-,orn.r
HaG. lone. nnd I,ucx v,,r .,t,
ny. holding down tho pn,,t nos,,,nns
Youug rInyinv a s,..i,,,., ,,,,,,
ana Jones supoI,Iru ,b. ,,,,,,. No..
IN addition 10 his excellent, ,-onrJ.
Ing. Jones value tn m. ,.n,n s cr.
.,auc.d by nj. .,,.r,,,,,.I ,I-
shooting ability. In s,,rr p,r., Ias.
ycar, i. sho, n. man, L,stn,s os ~.
forwards with Cooke. Hicks rIarc.
ana Jones All depcnGahlc yhrn /,
comes 10 caginy The ban ana yciut.
defending his teams goal In approved
fashion. the Indians auiut PROMISES
to l.. the bes, lla,h, team .vrr wear
iug: the William and Mary c.lors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
TOO LATE FOL, CLASSIFICATION.

PEN--I.ost. Sunday afternoon,
on Third Avenue, between 320o and
400 block, part Conklin fountain pen
and small bar pin. Finder please re-
turn to 22io Third Avenue ANA receive
reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
SEEK TO LIFT SPORTS
TO HIGHER PLANE

PARIS. Dec. 25.-rhc rapid prog
rcSs in amateur and professional
athletics throughout France has
caused leading artists and men of
letters to organize AN academy of
art and sport" After several meet
ings it was decided TO appeal 10 the
sporting press, to authors and to
the public To help lift sports, the
sports language and the conception
of sports into higher plane. Hope
further was expressed that France
would not adopt the equivalent of
Baseball English"
Copyright, 1921. Public Ledger Co.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
Hold Annual Supper,

DANNIl.iE, VA, Dec. 25.-Dircctors
Of the American National Bank
Twelve in numbcr-Thursday night
aield their annual supper Mt tho Coun-
try Club. The directors voted to de-
clare dividend OF 3h per cent on
tho bank stock; also bonus to the
bank employees.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
woos IN JAIL, WEEDS. FLEEs.
West Escapes, Leaving Rig Fourteen
 Ycar-Old Bride.

Columbia. Ky. April 2o.-Fourteen- year-old Mamie Bell West is minus a new husband and Jailer A. W. Tarter is short a prisoner as the result of the escape last night of Albert West. who was in jail on a charge of felony. While in jail West courted and won the heart Of Mamie Bell. who car ried food and flowers to the prisoners.
 Last Thursday he confided to tho jailer that she had said "Yes," and asked if the jailer would kindly ob- tain him a marriage license. The taller would and did.
 He escorted Albert and Mamie to the Baptist church parsonage across the street from the jail. where the Rev. Leslie Smith married the cou- pie. Then Albert kissed his bride and returned to his cell. Last night an unidentified person tunnelied through the wall Of the jail, opened Vests cell door and he with another prison- ef escaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
IMMIGRATION BAN
 ASKED BY HUGHES
Says Restriction of Aliens Is
 Imperative

Washington. April 20.-Rigid re- striction of immigration wns recom- mended yesterday by Secretary Hughes in official documents trans mltted to congress. They wcro inter- pretod by house and senate leaders us rcf'cctinc increased need for tho immediate passage of the immigration bill. reported yesterday by the house committee, limiting admission of aliens for fourteen months beginning next May 10 to per cent. of each nationality resident fin the United States in 1910. Debate in the house will begin today under special rule.
 Our restriction on immigration should be SO rigid" Mir. Hughes re- port said. that 1t would be impossi- ble for most of these people to enter the United States" Particular ref erence was made to undesirable class cs from Balkan cities. Armenia, Rus sin and Georgia. t''''''''' -
 Tho report said eoe,2s2 passport vises were granted by American con- suis in Europe for the year 1920, re- fiecting n stimulated desire in most European countries to emigrate to America before anti-immigration laws were passed. The principal re- straining influence was said to be lack of funds due to depreciated currency valucS
 ''The director general of police in Rumania." the report adds. "has is- suod an order excusing all Jews from military service and permitting their discharge from the. army if they de- sire to emigrate to America"
 In Rumania 1.500 persons were awaiting examination for remission to come to the United States, 1t was said. while Tremendous Pressure" for passage was reported by officials in Poland where 35.000 awaited third clats accommodations
 Let's and Lithuanians leaving the Balkan states. Mr. Hughes said. were largely people from the slums. the vast majority Of them Jews of an un- desirable typc.r
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
DEBT IS IS BILLION
This Is What World Owes to United states and It is Increasing 10 Million Daily.

Washington. D. C.. April 2O.-In- vestments and loans of. American citi- zens' exporters. business men. farmers and of tho United States Government in foreign countries now total more than s1s.0O0. .OO0.OOD. oficinl reports of tho treasury department and department of commerce showed here today. This is the total which the world now owes the United States partly as a result of tho war and partly from trade. The debt is increasing at the rate of almost Sl0,- OOO,OOO day. including Sundays. counting deferred interest payments and tho foreign trade balance.
 Prompt payment of interest by for eign creditors would bring into the United States treasury annually and into the pockets of American citizens approximately billion a year. This is equal 10 one-quartcr of the total ex- pcnditures of the government for the next three years. as estimated by Sec retary Mellon.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
TAKE GIRLS FROM ESCORTS.
Kansas City Kidnappers Drive Away
 In Auto With Two Captivcs.

Kansas City. Kan. April s0.--Two girls. stolen last night from their es- corts at the point of revolvers by two men, have not been found by the po- lice. The. girls and their companions went riding last night in n motor car. Two mcr jumped on the running oard. The escorts were expelled and the bandits. with the girls. drove away in ths car.
 The girls were Mildred Hardinger. is years old. and Margaret Hobbs. IT. Edward Myers and George Brown were their escorts. The men told the police they called for the girls at their homes. drove downtown and then suggested a drive to the outskirts of the city. They said they were robbed of their overcoats. Myers said he lost s12 In money.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
|bAD BREATH
 1wards' Olive Tablets Get
 he Cause and Remove It

Edwards Olive Tablets. the Rte for calomel, act gently on the
 and positively do the work.
 afflicted with bad breath, ind
 klief through taking them.
 Edwards Olive Tablets arc a De compound mixed with olive hey act gently but firmly on the
 land liver, stimulating them to
 action. clearing the blood. and bg the entire system. They do Itch calomel does, without any of after effects. Take one or two night for . week and note the | effect.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Danca at state Armory. anniversary of Battle of seicheprey. Wednesday evening, April 20. 1921. Lynch's g. piece orchestra. featuring novelty piano duel by John crean-oeo. Lynch. Admission soc, war tax Sc. Come one--coms all. advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Drop a little .Freczone" on a.i ing corn, instantly that corn
 hurting, then shortly you lift it off with fingers. 1t doesn't hurt
 Your druggist sells a tiny bod "Freezone" for few cents. suh| to remove every hard corn, rot or corn between tho toes. and callses without particle of paiI
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Do not wait until the summer rush k upon us. Place your awning order now. Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. ---Advt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
BECKWORTH is
GIVEN 3 YEARS
6Y S. D. COURT:
Tried at McInto.h for. the
Driving Away Of Several !.
sf'.
Spring calvs.

Chas. Beckworth, who was tried
last week in the circuit court at
Mcintosh on the charge of driving
away up to his place west Of here
last fall 4 number of spring
calves, Is reported tn have l~rn
found guilty and to have bpen sen:
fenced to a term Of three wears lin
the South Dakota ppnitentiary at
Sioux Falls. 1t is stated that he
was taken to Sioux Falls immedia.
tely, no time being allowed him to
return to his ranch here for the pur-
pose Of making any disposal or ar.
rangements for the care Of his per.
sonal property.
Chas. Beckworth was arrested the
first Of last December and waiv. d
preliminary hearing the 10Th Of
that month at Mcintosh, being
bound over on $500 bonds to- this
recent June term Of court. Julius
skaug Of Mobridse acted as his at.
torney.
The news Of his arrest last Decem.
came as surprise to. his friends
here who still find it hard TO think
him guilty Of the crime Of which he
has been convicted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
New Superintendent for
Standing Rock Agency
Effective tie First Of july
:. .. i IMe..n.n, sapt Y Fort Peck Agency
Transferred Here-.ssupt. Jane, B. Kitch
Transferred 10 Fort Peck

News has been received her; d
an orderof the Indian Office where.
BY supt James B. Kitch d; this
reservation and supt.. E. D Mc-s-
man q the Fort Peck reservation
will exchange their respective Sup.
erintendsnci Me-. Mossuan ooma.
Ing here Is Superintendent and MI.
Kitch being apslerred 70 the Fort
Peck agency. The transfer be.
come effective July let. n
=. b. Mossman who Is to be the
new Superintendent here Is. a man
|of'long and varied experience Ia
the Indian Service. He has beer,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16

lat Poplar about four years, going
there from the Sisseton agency.
Mr.. Kitch has also been here !
little more than four years as Super.
intendent, having been here two
years before that as inheritance Ex.
Faminer. Mt Kitch made spplica.
tion for a transfer from here some
time ago, betnR Of the opinion. that
Tour years wss long enough for one
Superintendent to remain on any
reservation.
Il Al present MI Kitch is in Ari.
soma buying cattle for this reserva.
ton, while Mrs. Kitch and son are
visiting in Washington, b. o.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Standing s Rock Hotel
viii 1! open ! Next eek
vii s|,. lana gerIl,I

,,The.s Standing Rock hotel which
il nov; closed while undergoing rs;;,
pairs and fclea,iine wili be opened
next week under new cement,
Mr.,and Mn. Clarenye DRAKE shsy.
ips osntly leased The hotel from
its new owner, Oscar BrusRlnaa.
MI. and s.Mrs. Arthur ,aendron
Who Rave been opsr6l Ming the hotsl
a1oysd ont 10 their farm MT 81
,nxn i 4, 8 ,5..