davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.

Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
"HE perfection Of your health
depends, first, upon the per-
u lection Of the body that you
inherited from your parents, and,
second, upon the perfection OF
what has been and is being done
with that inheritance.
Perfection in this instance
means completeness and sound
ness Of body and absolute har-
mony in the operation Of its
parts.
Thus you have bones ana
muscles and brain and nerves, and
lot Of other organs and struc-
lures, each one Of which has
something to do to help the
others do their part.
II one is disturbed all are more
or less disturbed, the harmony
of the whole is interfered with,
and the condition we call disease
is established.
If certain parts of your body
like the heart or brain or some
little glands in your neck are
destroyed death Is the result.
Between slight disease and
death there is every grade Of i'll
health, but each grade, however
slight or serious, interferes to just
that extent with your efficiency
and success and consequently with
your comfort and happiness.
To develop and then protect
your body is, therefore, your duty
first to yourself and next to your
community or State for you have
no right to enjoy the blessings Of
the community and State without
in turn contributing to them the
very best that is in you.
What is true Of you is true Of
all your neighbors and Of your
neighbours neighbors, and so on to
the end of the land.
When everybody recognizes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
4 the Country.

, strong 1t makes me to face what
ever life may bring.
When Jim waited for me to
have breakfast and then called a
taxi and drove me to my office.
I knew that whatever sorrow
there was in my heart, I now had
enough courage to face the day.
1 found a big contract waiting
when l got to the office, and in
the course Of the morning &C.
tually got my copy ready for it
and by afternoon I put the deal
through without a hitch. The
initial fee was large, and the
commission would run up into
the thousands,
With q sudden start realized
that commercially I was at last
completely on my feet. A big
balance at the bank made the day
itself bright and the future
showed a tomorrow promising
something that would seem like
wealth to me.
Setting my lips grimly, let my
mind play over the possibilities
offered me by plenty Of money.
And while I was in the midst of
my planning the door opened and
in walked Mabel Storrs Buchanan.
Hello. lady," she greeted me
gaily. ibid you forget that I
was due?"
when I don't SEE you for a
week or so know you're over
DUE" I smiled.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax
A Stupid Superstition.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Do you think it is un-
lucky to be married in May?
While I am not ordinarily su-
persutious. yet I do not care
to actually challenge or defy
any traditions or peculiar su-
perstitions.
1t would be more cow enient
all around II could arrange to
be married in May and yet
some folks have looked dag
gers at me and insisted it was
not lucky!
/ thought May was a pretty
month - springtime II but they
say it is bad luck and don't
want to start right in flirting"
or gambling" with a hard luck
streak. So what do you think
Of it? A READER.
TdERE is only one thing in the
world that is unlucky. That
is to believe in luck. Supersti-
lions are rooted in fear and have
no power save that which our
terrified thought gives them.
The superstition about the month
of May is rooted in an attribute
of the pagan deity, who was
thought to preside over the
month hundreds Of years ago.
And all there is to the whole
nonsensical and stupid idea is the
amount Of terror folks let it put
into their hearts. Years ago
broke mirror, and when folks
began informing me that seven
years Of bad luck were due,
something in my youthful spirit
refused to be hypnotized by that
thought and insisted that seven
years Of good luck were just as
likely to follow IL only 1 held
firmly to the thought.
The most wonderful opportun-
ity Of my lifetime came soon
after. 1t had nothing to do with
the broken mirror Of course, but
I thought it had-and began to
have my own personal supersti-
ton about good luck following on
broken mirrors!
Now you start realizing that
May is beautiful month, the har.
binger Of Summer and part of
Gods calendar Of beauty. Be
sure that your May marriage is
going to lead to happiness. and
don't let any one come into the
garden Of your mind and plant
unwelcome seeds that will come
up in weeds Of fear and darkness
and doubt.
las a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he." Keep your ex.
pectation filled with faith in
good, and prove to superstition
that you don't need to be be-
,witched by it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
F0VV Cd AMI
PAS STORIES
A Band of PeccaTies Put q JaguaI
to Flight.

[<T )OK at those two white,
sharp things sticking out
IL of that tree" said Bob
by as we walked through a thick
wood down In Brazil.
"They don't grow on that tree"
whispered Bunny. stop and be
very quiet"
We stopped and knelt down be-
hind a bush and waited. We
never took our eyes off the two
white points. In moment they
moved!
'Tusks," / whispered.
'"Tusks Of what" whispered
Bobby, trembling.
"a peccary. They're thick
down here"
1 didn't have to be told to get
my camera ready, can tell you.
I set it on my knee and Just as
the fat round peccary crawled
out Of the tree, clicked it.
Quick, Foxy Grandpa" MUIR
INJURED Bunny. Get ready for
another shot"
I turned my film as quickly as
l could and placed my camera on
my knee again. And would you
believe it, seven Of those funny,
fat little pig-like creatures came
out Of the hollow Of the tree and
started off in single file.
The sentinel gave the signal
to come out" whispered Bunny.
81 wonder what's up"
Something was up all right, for
at that very moment we heard
nasty snarling sound above US.
Foxy Grandpa" cried Bobby,
I'm frightened"
TITS all right, Bobby" said !
comfortingly. Don't be scared.
But when looked up in the
tree and saw a tremendous jaguar
stretched out on the limb Of q
tree near us, my knees felt rather
weak. What to do I did not
know, 30 we stood there like
three statues.
In the excitement I had forgot
ten about the peccaries, and only
kept my eyes on the jaguar.
The jaguar just then gave a
horrible growl and jumped as
lightly to the ground az a cat
Jumps off q back fence Without
hesitating he started stealthily to
crawl right for US.
seized Bobby by the hand and
thrust Bunny into my pocket,
when all Of a sudden I heard
great scurrying. Like a company
of ruffians came the peccaries.
They few at the jaguar with
their eyes blazing with anger.
their sharp tusks pointed at him,
and their little sharp teeth glisten.
ing savagely.
Were all right" came Bunny's
muffled voice out Of my pocket.
Like a shot the jaguar took ONE
look at the peccaries, gave a leap
and a bound and fled like a
whipped cur into the underbrush.
gave a great sigh Of relief
and sank to the ground weakly.
AS I gathered my wits together
I looked up, and there backing
into the hollow Of the tree were
our little defenders, the peccaries,
backing in one by one. leaving
the sentinel to guard the entrance
Of their home.
what luck they were here"
said to Bunny. IT should say
So" he replied. II tell you, the
jaguAr is one Of the fiercest of
all animals, but he's scared to
death Of peccaries, because they
are drawer than he is. And they
would just tear him to pieces with
those tusks."
I'm glad they are" said Bobby.
Lets so home now"
Copyright. 1894. By Intsrnatlonal
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did the Nivelle often
sive in the World War begin?
2--When did Congress, during
Washington's term as President,
authorize four forty-four gun
frigates?
3-When did Henrik Ibsen, the
Norwegian dramatis t and poet,
die?
4-When was Irkutsk, the chief
commercial city Of Siberia, found
ed?
5-When did the young Ire
land" uprising in Ireland take
place?
Answers to these questions will b
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Saturdays Questions.
1-Prudence Crandall was ar
rested for defying the famous
Black Law Of Connecticut in
1888.
2-General Abercrombie came
to America to prosecute the war
against the French and Indians
in 1766.
IAnthony Fiala, the Arctic
explorer, was born in 1869.
THE Epworth League was
organized in May. 1889.
6-Louis Napoleon made his
celebrated coup -d'etat in 1851.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
HINTS FOR THE
| HOUSEHOLD

Almonds should be put into a
small pan of boiling water and
left for minute or two. Then
lift them out singly and remove
the skins, which should slip off
easily. Rinse in cold water to
preserve the color. dry in a cloth
and put before the fire or into
the oven for a few minutes to
dry, but do not let them brown
at all. Shred finely or chop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
INTERESTING
STORIES

When the Rhodes Scholar
ships were first offered some peO-
pie feared that the American
students who won them would
become Anglicized by their life
abroad. That they have not
turned English is plain, and now
many American boys besides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
By ANN Isle.
Whose Serials Of Married Lite
Have Won Big Popular
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Incl

KIM SURE you don't realize
what i've been through
thesa mast r,or+hs r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

= N-O~~ ~N~~--~~
what I've been through
these past months. It
was cruel enough when Phoebe
died. But when Neal disap-
peared and I stood alone against
all the suspicion and hate the
rest Of you felt, I went down
into the depths DE- shame and de-
SPAR. I knew Neal was innocent
and I couldn't make any Of you
see It. But I counted on finding
him and bringing him back to clear
himself. The, search with it's
hopes and failures was more pain.
But now-this--this is agonyv'
"FOr mercy sake, Anne, don't
haul in the melodrama and sob
stuff" said Jim, putting his arm
about me and drawing me toward
him. LET your Jimmie boy cheer
you up. You're quit Of a hopeless
Job. Nothing but good of the
dead, you know. We won't criti-
cize poor Neal. He's paid the final
penalty. Well forget him and his
transgression. Wen say he was
out Of his head when ne absconded
with the sixty thousand. And
that closes the"
"But it DOESN'T" I almost
shrieked, leaping to my feet and
shaking off his arm laid about me
90 casually and without anything
of tenderness or understanding to
make it's touch balm to my spirit.
II say that Neal was no thief.
If he's gone, I've the task Of clear
Ing his memory. I've got to do
that. And I've got to bear all this
quietly without whimper that
may-annoy you. Oh, Til make 1t
easy. for you'll want little
Carol want a baby in my
home"
The kindest thing to say about
al this is that you're unnerved,"
Jim said almost impersonally. 1--WE
won't continue the discussion now.
How would you like to trot off ito
bed and have your dinner in your
own room?"
Ralph was sorrier for me than
you are," I murmured, knowing I
was on the verge Of a break.
Envy Mason"
Well, IL Ralph understands
Ypur precious nerves so darn we'll.
why did he clear out?" demanded
Jim. IF you want him back, I'll
telephone him for you and ask
him to come around and play con-
.SOler. I've had enough. I'm go
ing out where 1 can have a little
peace"
"Jim," protested brokenly.
Perhaps you'd rather call old
Lacy the consider yourself"
laughed Jim scornfully. "Just as
you. say"
Then you won't help me with
Jeanie," I asked.
You cut out this Jeanne bust.
ness" said Jim in a tone that was
Enthusiastically an order. II won't
have any whining youngsters
around. Just make up your mind
to that. We've about all we can
stand as It is. I'll clear out now
and give you q chance to think it
over"
He turned and limped from the
room.
/ waited until I heard the hall
door close after him. Jim had left
me to fight the horror alone. I
got UP listlessly and trailed down
the hall.
YEARLY I dragged my way down
the hall to my room. When 1
started from the living room after
Jim rushed out, leaving me to bear
my sorrow as best I might, alone,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Not until then do we begin to LlVET
Copyright. 1924 by Premier Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

GFoeeTs now have
two kinds Of Quaker
Oais Quick Quaker
and Quaker 0ats,
the klnd yea have
awaySk nOwu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Rhodes scholars go to England
for q year or two Of graduate
work. It IL estimated that tier
are now five hundred American@
in British universities. Near
two hundred students from tne
British Isles are studying in Lhc
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Doctrines fashioned to the vary
ing hour" -
The parson in Goldsmith's de,
serted Village" was not given to
temporizing in such a manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
MEDITATIONS
II of
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

VXYHERE is Grandmama? IS
w Why THERE she is! The in the bacKless eve
ming and the perfectly marcelled transformation,
fox-trotting with the blond youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Deaths

william II Rrisseuden. 81. i13 p. Thir-
ty Third angina pectoTia.
Jennie Maze 40. TIA %. Morris chronic
interauOal uephritls
Elizabeth stonhardt. 40, sol n War
man. arteriesc) erosis.
Henry Franklin. 10 city hospital, cere
hr2l apoplcSy.
Isaac l.. Franklin. 80, 1919 Oliver, ar
teTio sclerOsis.
Susan Emily CheeIy. 70. goa N fremont.
teriOsclerOsis
Della Archamheau. So. b36 ", New
York. mitr8l insuficiency.
Infant Atkinson i hour, 1900 p. Troy
premature birth.
chronic myocarditis.
Maria Elizabeth Walkdcn. 6I 5000
Kcnwood. vaivular heart disease.
John Richard Bean . months. 1888
Northwestern. rntero coitis.
Fannie NJ Lee. ~. 1905 n. Alabama
cerebral henorrhage.
Amelia Louise Smallwood. 81, A3O N
DreXel chronic myocarditis
Dora Fisher, 80, city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Lorianna Young. %. 522 W. Thirteenth.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Sarah F Phandler 60 1910 n. Della
ware nephritis.
Clara Nav Tatman. SO. 2845H Station,
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
ThankSgiUimg Proclamation

Mayor this Thanksgiving proclamation:
hasb
United States that expression of
Father closing
of Indianapolis
gratitude 1t q contagion which
when gratitude will become national habit
I all thankful for
Indianapolis could
thankfulness wish that all
blessings
Every something which should grateful
Of
with bitter grief angushed those who
the those the footsteps OF little
all o
well another:
Let thankful the
in the sand will 1t find In hour
heavenly blessings gold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Commission Market

Trade was exceptionally heavy at the
commission market Wednesday. as dealers
made final preparations for Thanksgiving
Prices average slightly lover than last
year at this time. No alterations were
made today.
Hothouse vegetables wers IN abundance
and buying was on 3 LARGE scale. Fruit
receipts were somewhat smaller, but there
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
THIRD PAPER INDICTED
Kansas City Journal Post Cited for
Printing Tax Returns.

~ Niff0 TrfNs
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 26.-
Early trial Of Walter s Dickey,
owner and editor and Ralph W.
Ellis. managing editor of the Kansas
City JournalPost. indicted by a
Federal Grand Jury in connection
with publication Of income tax re
turns VIII be asked by the de-
PENDANTS.
The indictments We're returned
late Tuesday. the JournalPost be
ing the third newspaper in the
country 10 he so cited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
LONG DISTANCE PROGRAM
Local Radio Plant to Try and Hcar
From Europe.

Radio fans today were asked to re-
port 10 the Watson Radio Service if
they are successful in hearing from
European stations. They are asked
to telephone Drexel 1922 and give
name of the station, the call letter
and wave length. selections heard,
hour received and the type Of re-
ceiver used.
Noble D. Watson. manager said
his station. WBBZ, would broadcast
between 9 and 10 to night in an ef-
fort to reach Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Tank Wagon Prices

- tGasolins prices do not include state
tax Of &c 2 Ealc1.)
GASOLINE-Eu=rEc II gallon:
P1-roI, 1899. Red Crown. I3c. Target
1890: Silver Flash. I7c. Standard avia-
tion 81 2c- SiUclElr commercial. 1920.
SENE-trystaune l1.7c. Moore
Light. I4.5cs Perfection. 11.7c: Standard
furnace oil. 1000 under 2O0 gallons;
Q &c (more than 200 gallous) Bright
Light. lie; Sinclair. 1870.
EAPTHA-Energee Cleaners. 1850: y.
n P, 1S-5cs Standolind Cleaners. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
STEEL COMMON
HIGHEST
POINT SINCE 1917
Rise Based on Gay's State
ment Of Increase In
Manufacturing,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty Industrial stocks
Tuesday liU-1e. up - ~ eFiLe 2
price Of twenty. rails was 1888. up %
"a United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-None Of the
aspects Of q pre-hoiday session char
a,terized the opening dealings in the
stock market. Stocks opened with
rush under the lead OF Steel com
mon. which reached new high
ground since 1917 at HIS. This
strength was based on Judge Gary :
statement that the steel business
promised 20 run ahead q manufac-
turing capacity.
Such prospect stimulated the whole
market. Railroad shares were buoy
ant. with Union Pacific fl new nigh
ground on the movement, at 1903,
and D. L. * w. al 1+5
A resumption Of the forward move
. the Independent steel stocks was
principal feature Of the late
morning. Crucit!e SCARED eight
points 10 -. GuIf states jumped rs
to S0+z. whsle q new high on the
move was reached by S'oss-Slefield
ut 19t4. Republic AT 52t. Bethlehem
al ass ana RepIcSIe at is
Tho condition Of the steel industry
Is rapidly approaching normal OPP
erGU0ns as q whole are near 20 per
cent. a gain of % per cent I'm two
weeks Bookings are becoming more
diversified and -eplenishmenc of low
stocks by consumers is causing acute
calls for prompt shipment
Local Bank CiearingS
Bank r,as-iuzs N~t-e- 5sr were - -.54 B.
600 Bank debts were ~5.5toG 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Trolley and Trnck Crash

Traffic was tied up late Tuesday
on the Beech Grove line when a
street car In charge Of Arthur
Yeley Of Beech Grove, Ind, struck
an auto driven by Andy Van Gel
horn Of McClainsville, Ind. Both
Gelhorn and Yeley were slightly
hurt. No arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
TODAY,S CROSS WORD


4S. Credit.
so. OF the color Of ashes.
So. A moose.
"a. The person to whom property
is given as security under
mortgage.
55. Opposite yes.
Sc. An interiection, usually denot-
ing surprise.
81. Ceaseless, unending. { word
derived from the name Of the
son Of Asolus).
SO. Surface.
so. Superlative Of large.
"a. To be worthy of.
67. Respectful regard.
GO. Nasal appendages.
y. An electrified particle into
which g. substance in solution
is broken up by electricity.
"a. A. slap.
T5 Middle.
76. A grain, closely related to
wheat; also, whisky made from
the grain.
rs. An exclamation, indicating
feigned surprise.
30. Third person nominative fem
mime pronOun.
IS. Completed
81. An upright sculptured stone
slab. used in ancient times to
announce DEGREES, etc.
SO. Pertaining to the nose.
81. A kind OF plant. a hard one,
but fully keyed.
o. Pile.
95. The lowernost deck Of q ship.
o. Forest.
400. Not closed.
I02. You, POLITICALLY.
1903. 3.1416
105. a curved molding with a re-
versed curve az its profile.
I07. A point Of an eccentric as
Economical orbit that is nearest
to or farthest from the center
OF attraction.
100. The front, as Of an army.
no. Five and five.
112. Having a sharp pitch or slope.
lib. To act in a proper manner.
1I5. Card or label.
~. Yea
1l9. Inducing vomiting.
I2l Comparative Of dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. S16.5O a ton; coke. SO:
West Virginia lump. S775; Kentucky
lump. S7.15; POcahontas mine run. 80 30
q 80; lump. - %: Indiana lump. 81 so
a g Indiana egg, S5.35 a 10 Indiana
mine run. S4.50@ $50. wheeling. SOC a
ton extra.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load prices of hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Hay-Timothy. No. /, S15d16 ton:
No. 2. Sl24l l 4; mixed No. l. S12 q Is;
No. .. $l2M14
Corn-Old. 10@1.2o: new. 75Q soc.
Oats-54 q 56c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

1872. A person suffering from lep-
rosy
.I84. Get up.
1876. Female sheep (piuraD.
1S9. Hollow metallic vessel giving
forth a clear, ringing sound
when struck.
IA. Nautical term meaning toward
the port side
143. Strive for superiority.
.144 Without clothing.
146. Poetic for 100 vertical.
148. snakes-the kind that made
Cleopatra cry: "Stung!''
I150. A Hawaiian garland or wreath.
1871 A means or place Of exit.
1852. Made a present OF.
1853. A slender. slopIng type used
for emphasis.
VERTICAL
J. Trim again,
2. Part Of the verb to be.
8 A parsonage.
a. Compound proposition meaning
on top Of
s. Accomplish.
g. a coop.
Z. Plaything.
8. Higher place on.
9. Not old.
10. Consumed.
IL You and I.
12. To prepare for publication
H. Varieties.
a. Evening; the night before a
holiday.
Is. Means Of communication be
tween the brain and other
parts Of the body.
Is. A close examination
o. Small Whirlpool
"a. To follow as a consequence.
PC. Strive for superiority.
28. a wing Of house.
80. Horses cry.
81. Deep sorrow.
81 The whole quantity.
36. Wrath.
3s Stereotype
81. Portuguese or Brazilian coin.
80. Music. printing, sculpturing
or literature.
a. An As.atic country ruled by
Japan
49, a ctl1c fruit
as Dark brown pigment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6-Butter-Extra
in tubs "A "a Sic; extra frsts. - a 53c:
first= 90 n sic: standards. 52c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. SIC extra
firsts 56c: Ohio frsts. $50. western fiTsts
561zc POUltry-Live heavy fowls. % q
.4c: light. I6W s.. heavy spriuzers- ~ n
csc: light. 190 C0c. roosters. $50 I7c,
ducks heavy. 20 22c. light. Is "a Ioc.
geese IS 2Or- turkeys No. I Asa 35c:
No. =. 32e Poiatocs--Nichigan 81 90 Q
Idaho russets -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

Average price Of twenty Industrial stocks
Tuesday was IiO06. uD %. Average
price Of twenty rails was 1858. up %
10 new 1922 high.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
J. Il. FORD TO
LEAVE CITY IN
A SHORT TIME

Announcement was made today by
j. Il. Ford, vice president of the
Peoples Abstract and Title Com
panY, of this city, that he has resign
ed his position with the company and
will move to San Bernardino, where
he will be associated with the Con.
solidated Abstract and Title Com
pany, in similar work.
Mr.. Ford has been a resident OF
FL Centre for the past 10 years, and
has been active in civic and fratern-
al circles. He said today that lie
regrets leaving FL Centre but cannot
afford to decline the offer ,made to
him by the San Bernardino company.
He expects to remain Ill this city
for the next two or three weeks, af-
ter which he will move to San Bcr-
nardino. W. II. Sullivan, of Clovis,
New Mexico, has already arrived in
FL Centre and will work with Mr..
Ford until his departure, familiariz-
ing himself with the company IS
work.
W. II. Iavayea, who has been with
People s Abstract and Title Com
pany for several years is expected
to succeed Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Sullivan
taking the position now held by Mr.,
LaVaYea.