davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
CHILDREN NEED MUCH SLEEP

It has been shown to be doubtful if children can have too much sleep. and, up to twelve years of age. twelve hours -1lid sleep is proper allow ance for them. During the sieep of childhood. all the adjustments ana de- velopments are going on which will gradually develop the child into the grown-up man or woman. Chlldren's nights should last all around the clock, and should be absolutely quiet and free from all disturbance.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

stored me to normal health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as testimonial "- EVA ALDRICH, 21s Union St, Emporia, Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a woman s medicine. It is pre- pared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties arc especially adapted to correct the troubles women have.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Morris WorthiIy Honored

Robert Morris, the great American patriot who saved the United States at the most critical point in its his- tory by providing the necessary funds to continue the Revolutionary war against England, but who later in his life was subjected to the humiliation of imprisonment for paltry debts. is honored with statue that adorns the terrace of the old United States custom house in Chestnut street, be-
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

me go over to the neighboring Pig Pen and there call upon one of the young Miss Pigs I've seen in the distance"
 Brother Bacon has fallen in love-" all the pigs squealed and they winked at each other again.
 Nonsense" said Brother Bacon.
 "Then why would you go a-cOurt- ing?" they grunted.
 "Ah," said Brother Bacon, "I would go a-courting with the idea that my bride would help me with the market ing. I see the farmers wife help bring in the milk and the eggs and she gathers beans and peas and so forth. ts9f
 q would have mate to help feed me. She would be my true mate and I would teach her to be loving, duti- full pig mate from the start"
 Your idea is no good, no good," said Porky Pig. ''In the first place you're very conceited as you've no idea whether your Miss Pig would accept you. But I hope she wouldn't. For she's pig, you know. even if she looks like a lovely bride from afar.
 .'No, don't let's get another pig into our pen. Why she'd eat up some of the food that we would otherwise have. And help you?
 'No, Brother Bacon, your idea is very foolish. She would not help to feed you, but would make you un- happy with her greedy ways"
 And Brother Bacon agreed with Porky Pigs sentiments so he decided that there would be no Mrs. Brother Bacon-at least while he thought as he did now
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Sometimes they have remembered the reactions that from time to time have followed from the high principles that were thus eloquently expressed. Now, in the light of the history of nearly T century and q half. and especially il, the light of the events Of the last five years, they should bear in mind the whole story of nation-making. with it's setbacks and failures and triumphs
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Them Were the Happy Days.

Progress is progress. but still, back in the old days horse could cast a shoe without having to get out in the mud and rain to put on new one be- fore you could continue your journey; and you ne CT had to walk hack 10 miles to the nearest feed store because old Dobbin had run out of hay Brooklyn Eagle.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

WucQ l WAS . &nI For several years | had severe pains at menstrual peEiodA
 making me very weak and interfering with my regular du- ties. I tried several remedies withoutob- taining relief l vu
 induced to try Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound by
 friondc and if "a.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Smitten With Herself.

One day little Nettie was found standing on a chair in front of the mirror, gazing at her pretty figure.
 "Why are you looking in the glass, darling?' asked her mother.
 "Cause I like the looks," was the frank reply.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Cuticura for PimpIy Faces

To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in- clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Fred Knew Johnny.

Fred Smith was badly crippled physically; but his indOmitable spirit kept him on a par with other lads of his age. He joined the pig club, and took care of his pig with great skill and enthusiasm.
 One day I overheard Fred talking to his crony, and this is what he said . "John Mitchell says his pig is big ger'n mineI"
 And then in tone of great scorn he added:
 "I'll bet if we swapped he'd still say his was the biggest !"-Farm Life
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
In Bad.

q ,lon't know how to go home after this poker game"
 You're only out S4."
 "But I promised my wife half my winnings. Judge.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Time to Reach Ideals.

q have to tell you, miss, that it will need five years of intensive training before you can sing as well as you think you can now."-Stockholm Son. dags Nisse.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Sometimes it is as hard to break into a conversation as it Is to break off q monOlogue.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

successfully in speculation in an effort to recOup his lost fortune, and went to jail for his debts
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Part of the Traininu.

"She's having her voice trained" "Why doesn't the teacher train it to stop now and then?"
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
10 cen nts
We'll Said.

Some one was urging Martha to tell her secret, when she sagely remarked : "A secret isn't a secret after it is telled."
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
FROM CIRLHOOD
 TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
|IIIIlINIsNUIIII

Emporia, Kansas. began ming Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 medicines years 4G0
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Not Custodians.

At the town meeting of a small place up country" citizen made a motion that was seconded in an aston. ishing way
 MT. Moderator" he said, 'I move that the town set aside money for three cuspidors to be stationed at proper places"
 At that an old fellow in the rear of the hall who was hard of hearing rose stiffiy to his feet. 'I second the mo- tion," he said, land I move that Jack Davis be made one of 'em,"
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
2E2EN2EvE Cz4ZzdES (SZ1vQ6p-s~OoaAH A H71<,I>>ooa
By VICTOR RosEwATER

PHILADELPHIA. - Scarcely realizing it, we are ap- preaching the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, which, as every school child knows. took place on the Fourth of July, 1776. To some of us that historic event seems already in the dim and dis tant past-others find it diff
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
New Versions,

Jug ye not and you'll not be jugged Tales.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

All who joy would win must share it-happiness was born a twin.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Disbelief sometimes gets human so- ciety along as fast as belief
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Greenwich Residents Aid
Caruso Memorial Fund
Committee Named io Assist in
Drive to Help Founda-
ion pians
Sprcioi Dispotch 10 Ths Tribune

GREENWICH. Conn. March 25.--
Many Greenwich residents are inter
cstcd IN thc raising Of funds here for
the Caruso Memorial Foundation
Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith. y rs. T..
Payson Hatch and DR. Charl +. Martin
nave been s4ectcd as y committee to
take care or the local organization. A
letter has been received by the local
committee from the foundations Now
York Offices, asking Captain l.. n. Charles
TO become local honorary acting sccrc-
tary Of the organization. Others assist
ing the committee include Alfred Gil
bert Smith, Mrs. Julian W. Curtisy.
Mrs. Joseph Iowlaud Hunt, Mrs. Edith
Duane Peek and Mrs. Edwin 3. Close
The first Of p series Of rccitals wa
given at the Havcmcyer auditorium on
Wednesday evening :or the benefit Of
the foundation. Thomas Egan and
Mae. Lillian Breton, noted operate
soprano, both Of whom arc stopping st
the PIcNwick Arms Hotel here. were
the artists Lawrence Schauffler was
the accompanies.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles D. Lanier and
daughters, the Misses Becky and Sally
Lanicr, are hunting for two weeks in
Middleburg, Va. Miss Mary Lanier,
another daughter, has been spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Emerson K. Newell. Of Brook
side Drive, and her son, Sealy, with
Mrs. Noweil's brother. Robert Sealy,
Of New York. are in Bermuda.
Nh and Mrs. Donald Mcintyre. 20
Cos Cob, arc being congratulated on
the birth of son. Donald Mcintyre ir..
at the Greenwich Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Camden Visitors Flock
To Big Polo Tournament
Several Events Held al South
Carolina Resort in Aid
of HOsDital
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SUcCidt OiSputcN 70 1 nc fftOUfe
CAMDEN. s. c., March Polo
players and golfers are massing in
Camden or their way from the more
southerly resorts. The Flamingo team
which has been in Miami all winter, is
here, as we'll as teams from Pinehurst
and other places.
Among polo players now in Camden
and taking part in the ten days tour
nament are Fred w. Hasrick. Earl
Shaw, Harry East. Julius Fleischman,
c. o. Foster, Stephen Robinson. Jack
Currie, Charlie Little and X. g.
Whistler.
Miss Edith Cummings is here for
THIS week on her way to Plnehurst,
where she will enter the North and
South championship for women to be
played there next week. Miss Cum
mings played an interesting foursome
yesterday over the Sarsfeld Country
Club course. She was paired with
Frank G. Hoyne, Of Chicago, against
Robert f.. Stone, OF Boston, and
Charles Il. L. Clarke, of New York.
Miss Cummings and her partner won
by 6 up.
Many affairs have been given during
this season for the benefit of the Cam
den Hospital, resulting in substantial
contributions to that worthy object
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Silver Gross Paironesses
Card Party Will Be Held on
April q

Paaonesses Tor the card party to be
he'd on The Afternoon Of April 6, in the
roof garden of the Waldorf-Astora, ror
the benefit Of the Silver Cross Day
Nursery, at 349 East l17th Street, in
clude Mrs. Alexander Reed, Mrs. John
Clark Stratton, Mrs. Maurice Burnton,
Mrs. Arthur A Stiliwell, Mrs Alfred
Fontalne, Mrs. c. Victor Swiss and Mrs
Henry f.. Russell. Mrs. j, Clarence
Sharp is chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the event assisted by Mrs.
Gail Borden, Mrs. James d. Shipman
and Mrs. William ". Clendinning.
The party is one Of a series of bene-
fits to be given for the building fund
of $4,000. More than one hundred
children, ranging from two weeks to
fuorteen years OF age, overtaX daily
the capacity of the present building,
and the work has proved of such grow
inG value to the hardworking mothers
of the district that all those interested
in the present activities are enthusi-
astically supporting the plans for a
new building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Many Break Migration
TO Nortl, at Scabreezc
Mardi Cras Group Of Dancers
Appear in Delightful
Entertainment
SpOc'oi Dispatch TO The Tribune

SEABREEIE. Fla, March % With
the seasons Eayetics on the wane AT
the resorts further South, many parties
are migrating North, stopping all along
the coast before going to the Northern
homes. Al the Clarendon is repre-
sentative colony from Miami and Pa I'm
Beach and many arc remaining for the
late season to enjoy golf and the surf
delightful entertainment WAS given
in the Clarendon ballroom Friday eve
nlng, when the Mardi Group of dancers
from the musical comedy "Spring
Time which appeared at the Audi
torlum. gave a program for the Clarcn-
don and the cottage colony.
Charles Flcischman jr., who has been
at Miami, brought a number Of friends
TO Seabrcczo on a private car to spend
several days at the Clarendon.
Mrs. J. w. Churchill, Miss Violet
Churchill, Of HaaIsport, and Mrs. w.
II. Rice, of Sydney. Australia, who have
been touring the Florida cast coast arc
at the Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Maurice Hcckschcr
Of New York, stopped at the Clarendon
for short time en- route to the Ever
glades Club at Palm Beach. Mrs. Heck
Schcr, who ranks among the first fif-
teen women golfers, enjoyed several
rounds of eTlf on the Scabrcezc links
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Carroll, of New
York; MIR. and Mrs. 7. Kingsford, of
OsWcgo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Theater Assembly Social
Dav Proves Great Success

Social day Of the Theater Assembly,
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks president,
held on Friday, was brilliant sue
cess. The presidents of New York and
Brooklyn clubs were honor guests.
= The program included an act from
"Your Woman and Mine" and from
"The Perfect Fool" The Fashion Re
view was present with twelve living
models showing the spring styles.
After the program the guests Of honor
were entertained at tea.
The Theater Assembly spring
luncheon will take place Saturday,
April 20, in the Hotel Astor and a fea
ture will be hearing concert numbers
by wireless. The ballroom will be
wired to permit the hearing of orches-
tras on ships over 1900 miles out at
sea. Prominent stars also will be
heard by wireless. More than 1900
tickets have been sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Barn Dance at Daytona
Attracts Merry Crowd
Four Silver Cups Await Lucky
Winners at Popular Bowls
Tournament
1 DUTndfnGnE
Special Dispatch 10 The 7ribue.


DAYTONA, Fla. March 25-A unio ue
social event was buffet dinner and
barn dance rendered by Mr.. and Mrs
Elva Simpson, at TIE Ortona a few
days ago. Thirty-eight guests in cos
tunes in keeping with farm life par
ticipated.
Occupying long table set in the
west wing of the main dining room
OF the Hotel Ormond, Mr. and Mrs
George A. Whitney, Of Burlington, VI,
entertained number Of their friends
at dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. A. 3. Foster and Mrs. L. A.
Cass entertained seven tables OF
bridge at the Ridgewood Hotel We'd
ncsday afternoon. Al the close Of the
served
One Of the most elaborate dinner
dances Of the season was the one ten
oercd IN the private dining room of the
Clarendon Hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. j, D.
c. Morris Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Steiner and Mrs. Z. Fle!sch-
man. of New York, we're recent ar
rivals at the Ridgewood
The annual ball of Company A, +. N.
c.. was held on Wednesday evening
and was attended by the largest crowd
seen at any affair held this season.
Four handsome silver cups are pla ced
where they can be seen by the players
in the bowls tournament at the Casino
Burgoyne.
don for the benefit of ST, Paul's was
held Tuesday afternoon and over a
thousand tickets were sold. The
patronesscs were Mrs. c. G. Burgoyne,
Mrs NJ. J. Owen, Mrs. G. F. johnson,
Mrs. J. 3. Uebelhoer, Mrs. A. W. Plumb,
Mrs. F. J. Nivcr, Mrs. Z. 7. Conrad,
Mrs. j. T. Barber. Mrs c. A. Brels-
ford, Mrs. David Unverferth, Mrs. L..
L. Hoeye, Mrs. G. 7. Lukeman, Mrs.
D. P. Shockney, Mrs. r. j. Nelson and
Mrs. C. A. Hunt. The game was one
OF the largest affairs ever held in this
section.
Members of the New York Club held
social and business session Monday
at their club house. Plans were made
for the balance of this season and for
neXt season.
United States Senator Sherman was
day afternoon and delivered an ad
dress on The Right to Work"
Recent arrivals here include Miss
Julia Poirier, Mrs. T. W. Nix, Mrs.
Charles j. Edwards, H. NJ. Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conway, Mrs. A.
Livermore, Y. NJ. Bagley, Mrs. G.
Lcdd Phunley. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo B.
Sec, OF New York.
J. F. Crossley and family, of Orange,
N. j.. are here for few days.
Mrs. Joseph Muiford, of Philadel-
phia, first vicc-president Of the Gener-
al Federation of Women's Clubs, gave
talk on women in club life at Or
mond a few days ago
One of the biggest card parties Of
the season was held at the Seaside Inn
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bazaar Plans Completed
In Madison House Drive

All plans are now complete for The
bazaar which is TO be held on Friday
and Saturday of this week for the
benefit of the Federation for Chile
Study and Madison House Mrs. Leo
pold Rossbach, who is chairman of TIE
bazaar, has many surprises in store
The Hotel Plaza viii be turned into 3
spring garden and the debutantes Il
serve in the Tea Room will wear pretty
Colonial costumes. Many stage cclebri
ties have promised to be on hand t(
help make this a success.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Popularity of Bermuda
Breaking All Records

Bermuda's popularity Is breaking all
records. Sailing on April the steam
ers Fort Victoria and Fort St. George,
of the Furness Bermuda Line, and the
steamer Araguaya, of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet, are booked to capacity;
Among the many passengers who will
spend the Easter vacations there is
q large party of educational instructors
representing many city and out-of-
town schools and colleges, who will be
under the guidance of the Globe Tours.
The Teachers Travel League Of
America is securing special reduced
rates for it's members, not only in Ber-
muda, but throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Atlantic City Visitors
Listed at Hotel Travmor,

Among the prominent arrivals at the
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, from
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
McMichael, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Smith
Mrs. Alexander S. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs
George N. Miller, Mrs. NJ. Elinor Lee
and Miss Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Doe
Mrs. j. Henry Carson, Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Bassett, Mrs. Albert Drake, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred d. Oetjen and others
State Senator George R. Fearon, OF
Syracuse, with Mrs. Fearon, are guests
at the Traymore
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
GRAHAM COUNTY MUSIC
CLUB RECITAL

On last Saturday evening, April Sth'
those attending the Music Club con-
cert, introducing Gladys Dunlap as
soprano.pianist, were given the finest
musical treat of the season. Miss
Dunlap has wonderful musical ability
an excellent stage presence, in which
n charming naturally of great ad'
vantage on the concert stage, gave
the dramatic interest which often
NAV be lacking in a series Of concert
numbers. In her final group OF voice
selections she presented four Of the
most popular Indian melodies "en'
costume" The beauty Of Miss Dun
laps voice and her capacity for var
ried interpretations were well shown
in these plaintave themes.
Miss Blew assisted Miss Dunlap at
the piano throughout the program,
Much credit for the success of the re-
c,tal must be given her accurate and
lsympathetic touch as accompamst
and her two solos, "Hark, Hark the
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

trails to render all practicable parts
Of the Grand Canyon National Monu,
ment accessible to the public. An
important feature of these plans is
road which is to follow the southern
edge Of the canyon far enough back to
preserve the fringe of trees along the
FIN.
A bill has been introduced in the
House by the Hon, Ralph H. Cam
eron, Delegate from Arizona-H. r,
2OS19-to appropriate $4,000 to be
expanded under the direction Of this
department to carrying out these
plans. This bill has been referred
to the Committee on Appropriations
and it is hoped will become a law at
this session.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
HAYDEN FAVoRS EsTAe-
LISHMENT NATIONAL PARK

Continued from Page One
The first sum allowed in 1919 was but
$4,000, which was incresed to $780,
900 in 1920, and to 100000 in 1921.
This year the Budget Bureau asked
that the appropriation be again fixed
at 100000, but the Committee on Ap.
preparations recommended that but
$SS,OO0 be allowed, and that sum
agreed to by the House. The Senate
Committee on Appropriation increas.
ed the total to $9O,5OO, but the whole
appropriation was stricken from the
bill, is the occasion for having this
item in conference, and under dis.
cussion today.
In letter dated March so, 1910, and
addressed to Hon. F. w. Mondell
chairman of the Committee on the
Public Lands, Hon. James Wilson the
then Secretary OF Agriculture, said:
The Forest Service has caused tc
be prepared with great care work
ing plans for system of roads ant
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Lark" and "Subert's Serenade," were
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
After the recital the ladies of the
Music Club held an informal recep-
tion for the two ladies and all enjoy
ed renewing the acquaintance of their
old time friend, Miss Dunlap. Punch
and waters were served.
We wish to thank all who assisted
rs in making this splendid program
a success.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
VISITORS FROM CLIFTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stewart and
son, accompanied by Mrs. George
Frazier and little boy, were visitors
in Stafford over Sunday. Mrs. Fra.
zier and son were guests of her sis
ters, Miss Mckee and Miss Edith
Mckee, at the Art Shop. The party
returned home in the afternoon Sun.
day
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
CLIFTON TEACHERS HERE

Misses Anna and Adel Pinkerton,
Miss Overman and Miss Lules, teach
ers in the Clifton public schools were
shopping in Stafford Saturday. They
returned to Clifton in the afternoon
and the trip down and back was made
by car, which was driven by ]. A.
Hildreth
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
GIRLS GO ON HIKE TO RIVER

With the coming of spring picnic
parties to the mountains and to the
river are becoming numerous, one of
the most enjoyable being the hiking
expedition to the river Friday even
ing by several of the young girls OF
town. A big bonfire was built and
weinnies, sandwiches, eoughnuts and
marshmelIows were toasted which
made a most appetlzing supper.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
BACK FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fisher and chill
dren returned Friday evening from
an auto trip of a week, during which
time they visited Globe, Miami, Casa
Grande and Phoenix They report a
pleasant trip although for two days
they travelled in a light rain storm,
The distance covered during the trip
was 500 miles and was made without
any car trouble whatever, which they
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
Pima News

You will find a nice line Of hats to
suit all for Easter at the Pima Miilin,
cry shop. Orders taken to remodel
or make hats. Also a nice line Of
notions, hosiery and Bon Ton corsets.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
VISITING MOTHER

Sheldon Ijams came in Sunday even
ing from Tombstone to spend two or
three weeks with his mother, Mrs. e.
U. Ijams, and his brother, Clyde
Ijams Mr. Ijams has just recovered
from a serious illness from pneu.
monia and is here to recuperate be-
fore assuming his business duties
again.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
LEAVES Fo7 NEBRASKA

Mrs. G, Y, Higgins, who has Just
returned frgm Honolulu, spent sever
al days IN town this week visiting
her son, YIN, Higgins, and family
prior to their departure for Globe,
where Mr.. Higgins has accepted a po,
sition with the Old Dominion mining
company. Mrs. Higgins left on the
evening train Saturday for her home
In Crawford, Nebraska. p
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ON FISHING TRIP

Ted Waugrtel and Wilbur Ilaml
left by auto this morning for Roose
welt lake, where they will spend sew
eral days angling for the nimble in.
habitants Of the deep blue waters o!
that famous fishing place.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
FOREST RANGER HERE

Ranger Chapman, OF the Klondyke
district of the forest service, was in
town ON detail duty the first of the
week. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Chipman and baby.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
MRS. WoRpEN BETTER

Mrs. Alice Worden, who has been
seriously i'll for more than a week,
suffering from the flu and other com
plications, is reported as being much
improved
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
BANK AUDITOR IN TOWN

f. E. Ross, auditor for the Nation
al Bank Of Arizona, located in Phoe.
nix; the Arizona National Bank Of
Tucson, and the Bank Of Stafford, ar
rived in town on the Apache Monday
morning and will spend several days
here auditing the books of the Bank
of Stafford
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ACCEPTS POSITION

Dave Gloss, who until recently was
part owner of the Gila Valley Farmer
returned Saturday from Phoenix via
Globe and Miami. Mr.. Gloss left
for Miami yesterday, where he has ac,
cepted a position on the Miami Sill
yer Belt.