davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
Mrs. E. c. Priest
Died Here Last
Tuesday Morning

Mrs. Priest was called to her
eternal reward in the forty-fith year
Of her age last Tuesday morning az
2 80 O'Clock after an illness which
continued for more than four years.
Al the time Of her death she was
in the home Of her sister, Mrs Jes-
sic Summers, Lubbock, Texas.
She was born in Rusk, Texas, Dec
6, 1877, where she continued 10 live
the greater part Of her life. Dur
ing early womanhoOd she was
united in marriage to Mr.. r. G.
Priest also Of Rusk, and 10 this
union was born one daughter. Leone
Maurine Priest. Both husband ana
daughter remain 10 mourn her un-
timely departure.
She moved with her husband 70
Lubbock during the year 1903 where
they continued 10 live until her
death, except for a part Of last
year. when they made their home IN
Austin. Texas. The nearest rcla-
tives Of the deceased who reside
in Lubbock are Mrs. Jessie Sum-
ners. Edwin Summer, and Herbert
Crawford.
A short service was held az the
home Of Mrs. Summers in Lubbock
by Rev. A. +. Miller and Rev. J. NJ.
Lewis after which the remains were
taken back to Rusk for interment.
Mrs. Priest united with the First
Presbyterian Church Of Lubbock on
A simple profession Of her faith IL
her Lord and Savior on Sept. 3,
1915. and since then has lived a
consistent and consecrated Chris
tian life. At the time Of her death
she was an untiring member of
the First Southern Presbyterian
Church Of Austin
This record commentaries the
passing Of a noble life which was
spent in exemplifying daily the
tenets Of her faith and in the bless
ing Of humanity. Her bright and
happy disposition. her undaunted
cheerfulness, her untiring energy
and her devoted loyalty to her own
church and Lord. was an insplra'
ton to everyone who touched her
life. Her place will be difficult "a
fill and we cannot understand why
she should have been taken. How
ever. the wisdom OF Him who doeth
all things well IL not questioned
We bow In humble submission y
tins call Of the Master of life and
death.
Mrs. Priest was an example oi
true Womanhood. A long and dls
tres<inx Illness vas unable TO d's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
REV. HARDY is ATTENDING
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE

Rev. G.. S. Hardy, presiding elder
ef the plainview district Of the Meth
odist church. Is attending the Gen.
eral Conference at Hot Springs. Ark
Rev. j. W. Story, presiding elder
Of the Amarillo district, and former
~ pastor Of the Methodist church
here. is also attending. Rev Story
is the father Of Robert Story OF the
Conner Mathes Battery Company.
There are only five ministers from
the Northwest Texas Conference at
tending the General Convention as
delegates. The delegates are elected
by the members Of the conference
and il Is one Of the coveted honors
among the members of the confer
ences.-Plainvicw Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
siso.ooo LOSS IN
LAMEsA BLAZE

Lamesa, May 9.--Three brick
buildings we're destroyed at loss
Of approximately s150.000 and for
a time all the buildings on the west
side Of the courthouse square were
threatened early this morning by a
fire OF undetermined origin. The
flames were discovered about 1880
o'clock
The buildings that were destroy
cd included Lowry & Clark's drug
store. Williams Hardware, and
Strong, Holloway and Dixon's dry
goods. The losses were partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
AUSTIN POSTAL NOMINEE
is C. o. p. COMMITTEEMAN

Austin. Texas, May s.--Georgc IL
Sparenberg, who was today non,i-
mated by President Harding for
postmaster at Austin. is a real es-
tate dealer and committeeman of
the Republican party in Texas. He
has been resident Of Austin three
and one-half years, coming here
from Big Spring. where he was the
postmaster FOR sixteen years. lie
had the Endorsement for Austin
postmaster Of +. +. Scoboy. r. B.
Creager. Congressman Wurrboch
and other Republican leaders He
was selected from n list of twelve
applicants
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
REPORTED GOOD
BY SAN ANGELO WOOL MEN

San Angelo, Texas, May S.-Wool
contracted for on sleeps back at
forty cents a pound, Mohair selling
at fifty cents per pound, the lamb
crop predicted as high as 33 per
eent Of normal, and plenty Of weeds
and grass, eliminating feeding. were
some Of the optimistic reports that
were brought here today by mem.
bers Of the executive committee OF
the Sheep and Goat Raisers Asso-
ciation Of Texas. which met in quar-.
terly session.
The committee viii arrange for
the annual convention. show and
sale to be held in San Angelo june
27-30.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

turb the gentle placidness Of her
mind. or to mar the charm Of her
personality She died as she had
lived, lovely, loving and lovahle.
Here was a life worthily lived. She
Is gone but not forgotten, for her
influence has made an indehble i'm
preston upon life wherever God, in
His providence, has permitted her
TO touch 10.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
COMMERCIAL REPRESENTA-
TIVE TEXAS UTILITIES HEKt

Frank A. White, commercial rep
resentative Of the Texas Utilities
Co., arrived the first Of the week.
and will make this his headquarters
and home in the future. Mr.. White
has been with the Company for the
larger part Of his life. having been
engaged at different points through
the State. in fact. throughout the
South. He Is a strong booster Tor
Lubbock ard the Plains country, and
expressed himself as being more
than pleased for being given the
privilege Of locating among saeh a
live bunch Of boosters
His family viii come up from
Sweetwater as soon a. necessary ar
rangcments can be made. We are
always glad 20 welcome such men a.
Mr.. White 20 our town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Prohibition Director Haynes ssy<
that the cost of enforcing the pro-
hibltion law Il paid by the f|nss co'-
lectsd. Presumably. the Law can
be entirely enforced n enough fIn<s
can he collected for L. sioIafIon----
Nashville Southern Lamber~sn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

J. L. Johnson, Of Fort Worth,
General Manager Of the Cicero
smith Lumber Company. transacted
business in Lubbock the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

y. Lindsey Num-. of the Amarillo
Oaily News. was In the city Wed
ns<day on business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Germany assures Russia that the
two nations are trotherx 50 were
the Jan'cs bcys-Ne~ York Tribune
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
FARM BUREAU
) . . . . . . . . - 500 =

The Colorado State Farm Bureau
was represented at the recent meet
ing of the Committee of One Hundred
in Denver by J. D. Pancake. President
of E R. Bliss. chairman of the Taxa
tion Committee of the State Bureau.
Mr.. Bliss assisted by H. L. Lowell Of
Castle Rock has been gathering in
formation from the County Farm Bu-
reaus and other sources on the tax
situation and was of material assist
ance to the executive board of this
body of which he is a member. Mr..
Bliss will continue his investigations
and asks the cooperation of every
county Farm Bureau in making his
work in this committee more effective.
The following is Mr.. Pancakes out
line of the actions taken at Denver
meeting:
"A Committee of one hundred citi-
zens representing the different sec
tions of the state. also the different
Industries. was called to meet at Den
yer with the Civic and Commercial
Association. Wednesday. May TO- The
avowed purpose of the meeting was to
emphasize the necessity of economy
and equalization in payment of taxes.
The governor and all ex-governors
were members of the committee. Each
one of the governors made the state
ment that 1t was most impossible for
any man to so simplify and eliminate
Bureaus and Boards in State govern
ment on account OF them being so
strongly entrenched and so many
friends coming to their support. The
spirit of the committee was to see
that every industry was well repre-
sented and that particularly the farm
ers and live stock men should find a
large representation on the Executive
Board.
AT first. an Executive Committee
of seven were chosen and afterwards
changed to nine so that real dirt
farmers could have sufficient repre-
sentation. J. d. Pancake. President
OF the State Farm Bureau and E r.
Bliss of Greeley were present repre-
senting the Colorado State Farm Blu
reau and the farmers interests. Mr..
Bliss was chosen as member of the
Executive Committee. All the speak
ers declared that economy and equal
ization should be the watch word
The Governor especially strengthened
these two words. The Executive
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
A delight

bers of the eighth grade. A delight
full time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Watkins made
some trips last week to their ranch
near the Upper Kaiser Creek north OF
Cedaredge.
We were glad to have with us Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mangus from Ash Mesa
and Rev. Parry of Delta at our revival
services last evening.
The Read baseball team engaged
with Peach Valley team in a game
at the Read grounds Sunday after
noon The score was 1929 in favor of
Read.
The Read Calendar Club called a
meeting last Thursday at the old
school house and decided their next
meeting would be the 10th of June at
A. R. Endsleys.
A little excitement was caused here
the other evening when a horse in
Mr. Casebier's corral became frighten-
ed by a passing freight train and
jumped the fence, falling into a small
railroad bridge. 1t took several men
some time to get the horse out, which
was badly bruised and skinned but
otherwise unhurt
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
FRUITLAND,
. . 80 . . >~~>~~

Miss Elsie Reeder visited from Fri
day until Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Leard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeder and
family visited in the Ed w. Aver
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs v. Southwprth enter
seven o'clock dinner Friday.
Will George spent Saturday night at
the bedside of E. N. Couch, who is re-
ported in a very serious condition.
Mrs Tom Faulkner. Mrs. Bryan
and Adelia Davis had their eyes ex-
amined by DR.. Berger the latter part
of the week.
Mrs Robley Mead, Mrs Glenn Davis
and Adelia Davis attended the Bac-
calaureate services at Crawford Sun
day morning.
bats with the Mesa boys here Sunday
afternoon. The score was 21-10 in
favor of the Mesa team.
Mrs. Fobare returned to her home
in Hotchkiss Sunday after visit OF
two weeks in the home Of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Tom LeValley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George had for their
guests on Sunday and Monday Mrs
VIII Roe, Orten Endsley and family
Frank Aver, w. r. Foster and family
and Dorothy Davis.
We understand that Mrs Crowley
has accepted a position at Clear Fork
for the next school term and Miss
Lilly TeSelle will teach the higher
grades at the Fruitland Mesa school.
About eighteen dollars we're realiz
ed from the box social which was held
at Ariel Saturday night Wrestling
and boxing were INDUCED in for some
time after which the boxes were auc
toned off.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs
Glenn Davis Thursday afternoon with
twelve ladies in attendance. The af
ternoon was spent making wire hat
! frames, FIVE being completed at this
time. Mrs. Yarnell was elected presi
dent and Mrs. Tom LeValley. leader
of the second year sewing club tc
take Mrs Bradshaw's place. who re
signed on account of poor health.
The Fruitland Mesa and Arie
schools enjoyed a delightful day al
Ariel Saturday. The morning was
spent in ciphering. spelling and geog
raphy contests. The schools tied in
the ciphering contest; Fruitland Mesa
won the spelling contest and Ariel the
/ geography contest. After partakine
OF sumptuous picnic dinner ball
game tok place. with Fruitland Mesa
winning by a score of 1910.
splendid term of school closed al
Ariel Friday. Mrs. Cowley awarded
prizes to the children as follows
Most head marks in spelling Grade l
James and John Raesecker; Grade
Evelyn Endsley: Grade Ruby Ends
ley; Grade Ida Endsley: Grade
Helen George; Grade Helen Brad
shaw Best department Dorothy Da
Wis. Helen Brandshaw received 8
prize for being neither absent mol
tardy the entire term
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
READ NEWS
. >>>>>>> . $4,000

Mrs. Ed Dixon entertained w. p.
Decker. wife and children at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. r. F. Pittsinger has returned
to her home after recovering from
rheumatism.
Mrs. Jennie Mcdaniel left Friday to
be with her sister Mrs. James Levitte.
south of Montrose.
F.. +. Willis and family of Peach
Valley spent the day, Sunday with NJ.
w Swan and family.
Miss Ruby Dalholtz gave a party at
the II. II. Thomas home Friday even
ing. the guests of honor being men,
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land
Of,cr at Montroee. Colorado, May 3. 1929
Notice is hereby given that Charles NJ
Thompson. OF Delta. Colorado. who on Jan
uary ii 1912 made Homestead Entry. NO.
ofsoo1, for Farm Unit d. or Ell SWE'
Section ~. Township i5s. Range ea w;
intcntion 10 make Final three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above der-
crIbcd, testimony OF claimant to be submit
ted before the County Judge OF Greek
County Oklahoma. at Sapulpa, Okla, and
testimony of witnesses to be submitted before
Milton r. wcich. U. $. Commissioner nj
1922.
CIaiman, names as witnesses: n. A, Nc
Ciurg Jack ellison. Bin blackberry. J. II.
Thompson. all OF Delta. Colorado hte no. D.
HENRY j. BAIRD. Register.
First pub May IL last June Q, 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19

Back From Coast.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Moorehead and two sons returned
from Riverside, California, where they
have spent the past eight months.
They started home in their car but
ran amuck of a snow storm on Sol
dier Summit and left their car at
Thistle. Utah. They will again re-
side on their ranch near Delta. 2
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
Notice Of Sale Of Ditch Stock

Notice is hereby given to Lionel r.
Wigram. Millard Fairlamb. c. E. and
Ella Wright, John Hanlon. r. L. and
w. C. Carter. Ray Brattain Ralph
Brattain; equity owners OF the capi-
tai stock OF the Enterprise Ditch Com
pany, that there is due unpaid and de-
linquent against said stock for assess
ments levied at the annual meeting.
on January 13, 1922. Of the stockhol-
ders of said company. the total sums
of each individual owners in said
ditch as follows:
Lionel r. wigram 20 shares
total -S4l.iO
Millard Fairlamb 20 shares total 4l.10
c. Z. and Ella Wright So shares
total bo.oo
John Hanlon IL shares total 1897
r. l.. and w. c. Carter 40 shar-
es total 25.40
Ray Brattain 40 shares total s2.40
Ralph II. Brattain 40 shares to-
tai ol.'o
Public notice is hereby given that
in the event same is not paid on or
before Monday. May 2sth. 1922. ! will
on said day offer for sale at 1000
O'Clock n. m. at the south trout door
OF the County Court House in the city
OF Delta. State OF Colorado. and Will
sell the said shares of stock OF each
equity owner In the Enterprise Ditch
Company to the highest and best bid
der for cash. to make the amount OF
said assessment and interest and
costs from date OF ditch meeting. or
so much thereof as needs be sold In
order to make the amount Of such
assessments.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. this 26th
day OF April. 1922.
F. c. BONNELL. Secretary.
First pub. Apr. IS: last May 26. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
, LEGAL NOTICES
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
once at Montrose. Colorado, April 1s. 1922.
Gesiin, Of Delta. Colorado. who on septem-
Der 2sth. 1920. made Reclamation Home
stead. No: o14e2s. for Farm Unit ''F'. or
sWAsEA section 81 WhNEA. wIswhN-
EANEA; wAsEANEA: WAEhsEANEA
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described.
before Milton r. Welch. U. S. Commission
er. at Delta. Colorado. on the 23rd day of
May. 1922.
Claimant names witnesses: David s.
RiSennar Of Read CoInrado. Gus Msr,,n. o.
cit. Of Read, Colorado: Fred Konn. of
Read, Colorado.
Non-coal.
HENRY J. BAIRD. Register.
First pub. April 81. last pub. May 10. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
once at Montrose. Colorado. April T. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ruby Lowe
as heir-at-law of Robert c. Hutchinson of
Delta. Colorado. who August IL. 1909.
made Desert Land Entry, No: o3s15. for
wHNEE. sEINEH. Section 20. township
IA S. Range 96w. Sixth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make Des-
ert Land Entry Proof. under act OF March 8.
1918. providing for relief in Desert Entries.
TO establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Milton r. Welch. U. S. Com
missioner. at Delta. Colorado. on the 22nd
day Of May. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Hendrickson: Henry Hendrckson: George
Snyder: william Jones. all of Delta, Colo
RADIO.
Non coal.
HENRY J. BAIRD. Register.
First pub. April 81. last pub. May 10. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COASTERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

beneath tho wheels Of . SUNNI,
ave car.
Fred A. De Ia Mare. 10, SSH
3srd ave. =. W.. was pinned beneath
q huge bobried Tuesday nigh, when
the heavily loaded vehicle collided
with polo At Adams st. and sssh
ave n. w.
James Donahu@. ~. SIC Bellevue
ave. ~. drove hi. sled into an auto
on Harrison St, receiving a severely
cut foot Monday night.
a loaded botSsied scraped the fend.
ers OF an auto driven BY George w.
Lott. itfa 10th ave. NJ. Tuesday
night. and caused Lott To drive the
car into the curb. One Of tho coast.
crs was bruised abou; thu leg by the
auto fender.
Chief OF Police w. n. severyns In.
sued a warning. following tho fatal
accidents, to ali Seattle boys and
girls. urging them TO avoid danger.
GUS street intersections. and TO post
iookouts NJ such points 10 flaE auto
lists. Many complaints have been re.
ceived by tho police. duo 20 the reck.
Iessness OF coasters. and tho police
have been instructed TO break up
the sport where lives are endan.
gered by traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
YOUNG WINS
BY BIG VOTE

PRosSER. Dec. is,--IIorse Heav.
en- irrigation district land owners
demonstrated their confidence In
Claude Young as director in tho cleo.
ton Tuesday. Results show that
Young was elected by lat votes. J.
w Brokaw. OF Tacoma received ~
votes.
The campaign against Young was
instigated by Seattle and Tacoma
owners OF land In tho district. who
wished 20 elect Brokaw.
Approximately so OF these people
came here 20 vote for Brokaw. Tho
hotels were filled with interested
land holders from all parts OF tho
state
This n the largest vote ever cast
I'm district election" declares l.. T..
Campbell. secretary OF tho Prosser
Community club. 1T refutes tho az.
cusatIons made against the board OF
directors by foes OF Young"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CLEMENCEAU
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

powers: whether America should
loln icague or association Of ma.
tons. or offer any guarantees
Whatsoever Go any outside nation
all these questions hasa been de-
fsstsd In this country consistently
for four solii years without de.
clslon.
so no foreigner. however brilliant.
need feel any modification because
with a bare half.doxeu speeches he
did not turn upsids-down nation
wide beliefs and prcIudlcss Of fairly
long standing.
Certainly on a field which saw =
Wilson vanquishcd. even q Glenn
enceau. In defeat, need feel no
shame.
Neither Wilson nor Clemencesn
nor both together could possibly &C
complain what they separately tried
to do. oniyy time can do that
time and events.
Perhaps the only consoiation---if
II viii be any consola,ion--either OF
them may ever have win be to
be able to say to those whom they
warned.
Il told you So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VICE STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sold IN Seattle. and that other vices
are practieed. 10 a limited extent. In
probable. In city OF this sire alb
soluto purity is impossible 70 main.
tain. but tho police department IL
doing the best Il can and law viola
tors are arrested as promptly as
they arc found out" tho mayor
added.
When a man in the position OF
Mr.. Hawkins makes charges that
this city In one Of tho most wide
open IN the nation. he IN simply
Hpewing in an unehristlan. ungentie.
manly spirit and trying 20 give Sc.
attic n black name which u does
not deserve. The city al present n
compara lively clean-as clean az IL
has been possible for Chief Of Po.
lice Ssyeryns and myself 10 make
H."
The mayor said that he would en-.
dsavor 20 have sergl g. y. Buchan-
an. In charge Of tho district scored
by Rev. Hawkins. and Capt. c. Il.
Collier. head Of the dope. liquor and
moral squads Of policemen. called
before the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
VESSELS CREW
STICKS TO JOBS
Wrecked Ship Is Battered
by Huge Waves

sAH FRAScIsco. Dec. fs>-with
twelve officers and members OF her
crew aboard. 'hs British frsigh,er
Ortsrio. which struck Tish rock. IS
miles north Of here. Monday night.
continued 70 pound on tbs beach
under the hammsrins Of the break.
ers today.
Each hour. martins men said.
reduced the chance q saving the
vessel
The tug sea Ranger and thu
wreekins steamer Homer left San
Francisco for the scene 81 tbs
wreck late yesterday and we're
standing BY ~ daylight today.
whether I; will b. possible for them
90 put lines aboard and make an
attempt 20 feat the ship IL prob
1emafieai.
The Asiatio members o. ne Grew.
chiefly Tascarr. have been brought
70 Ean Francisco aboard the steam
CT ciaremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
RAID CLOSES
DOPE SOURCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1a.--More than
1000 letters from alleged drug users
and agents we're found yesterday
during a police raid which Melted
$50 coo worth OF drugs and appara.
tus, and brought about tho arrest OF
thrce men. A large number OF tho
letters were from members Of the
theatrical profession.
ono letter was said to be from n
well known movie star I'm Hollywood
and othera are from an actress of
national reputation now In Atlantic
City, the police announced.
The police believe they have closed
down one Of tho main drug souroes
OF the country.
DR.. Carlton Simon. chief Of the
narcotic division. whose men con.
Quoted the raid. said tho assistance
OF the Los Angeles police had been
asked In determining whether the
movie star whose letters were con.
fiscatod was actually engaged in the
drug traffic. or merely an addict. He
refused TO reveal the name OF the
man involved. but said he was Ia
California.
Many OF tho letters were written
very guardedly and signed merely
with Initials. They Indicated that the
drug ring had agents in many we'll
known cafes In New York, Atlantic
City and other cities turnout the
country.
Several persons whose names np.
pear on the letters are to be invest.
gated.
The place raided was an apart.
ment house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
CLEMENCEAU is
RETURNING HOME

NEW YORK. Dec. f3.--Georgss
Clemenceau left for hons today on
tho liner Paris.
Just before the ship sailed, Glenn.
enceau was asked for n last message
to the people OF the United States.
mot now" he said II shall give
you my last word when I come back
hsre"
when viii that ber- hs was
asked.
when 7 arm dead" he said. MY
ghost Will come back TO deliver tho
message"
Many OF tho p~opis who met him
when he first arrived were there 20
say goodbye. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, at whose home he stayed In
New York: Bernard Baruch. Frank
NJ. Polk, Col. Stephen Bonsai, Col.
House and DR.. Leclercq wore on
hand.
Barnch brought a present Of sew.
eral large South Carolina terrspin
and the Tiger promised 10 populate
the swamps OF Southern France with
them.
Clemencenu was MP at this
morning. after spending the night
aboard the Paris. and had his usual
soup for breakfast.
Later he walked on the deck.
dressed In n heavy ulster. and joked
with newspaper men.
When the passengers started To
arrive he retired to his cabin for n
rest.