davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Maxwell Touring Car-A Bargain Latest type, 2 double bumpers, spare tire never been used, motometer, steering wheel lock. Car been driven be- { tween 1,500 and 2,000 miles. It is awful hard to tell this one from a new one. Owner paid $1,O5O for this car, equip ped as it is. We are only asking $825 for same Better hurry if you want a honest to goodness bar gain. Detroit Motor Go. 619 s. goth St. Main 8288.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 7.-Cattle, 5000; kalves. 1900, very slow, beef steers steady~t to 15c lower, &s.506l0so: year lings steers, $lO5O: better grades she stock steady; others weak to l5c lower: beef cows and heifers. S4.s06 %: can ners and cutters, $2.2563.75. bulls Steady calves strong to 25c higher: practical top veals. $s.00: stOckers and feeders steady; tleshy feeders, 8s.5O; bulk, se-5O6Se0.
 Hogs: Receipts, 10000; active 5 10 Ice mostly 10c higher: bulk, s7-00G 7se: pack ing sows mostly. &6.60: stock pigs strong bulk, S5.5O66.25.
 sheep: Receipts; 1000. lambs general ly 10 to 'lSc higher; spots up more. wooded lambs to shippers. fl7.0O lz-2S. ArizoRa spring lambs. SHIPS: top clippers sass; others, S1L5O6l4.75: sheep around steady {. ted shorn wethers. Ss.7b,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Sold before noon'-the usual report following a For Sale" Want Ad in The Age-HePald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

oLDs T0URTNo-New paint, new top
 ourtains; Ruarantoed. first class condi- ton, 8sk0, Oldsmobiie CO, Inc. 5ls S. 2iet Main &9s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09

Dated May 3 and i6, 1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
LUMPKIN BANK
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

LUMPKIN, Jan. 10.-At a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of The Ma
tional Bank of Lumpkin, held in Of
flee Of the bank here, the follow
ing directors were elected: D. G.
Bland, f. L, Harvey, J S. Morton,
o. w. Patterson, T, r. James, f. A.
Morton, and j. w. Andrews.
These directors held a meeting
immediately after adjournment Of
the stockholders meeting and elect
ed the following officers; j. S. Nor
ton, president; D. G. Bland, vice
president; f. L. Harvey second vice
president; H. J. PeagIer cashier,
and o. w. Patterson, assistant
cashier.
Although this bank has been in
operation only fifteen months, yet
a nice surplus has been accumulat-
ed, and directors declared a semi
annual dividend which will be pay
able within a few days.
This bank has made a splendid rec
ord and is taking the initiative in
encouraging diversified farming,
that being the plan which good
business people here approve, and
is expected to be of benefit to the
farmers, as well as the banks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
MELON PESTS KILLED
BY RECENT FREEZE

VALDOSTA, Jan 10-One of the
happy results of the cold wave. rs
an offset to the bad effects, ic that
ii will Kill the disease that ruined
water melons, cantaloupes and oats
the past two or three years.
Blight in cantaloupes and melons
was caused by a tiny bug that falls
an easy victim to freezing weather
according to Entomologist Gaddis,
who has spent much time in study
ing such pests. He says that the
mild winters of the past few years
have allowed the pest to increase
i'm numbers and scope, and that if il
had not been for the low tempera-
ture Of the past few days the bugs
would have become more numerol,
this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
Publishers VIII Advance Price.
to Affect School Books Used
During Next Year

School books used in Americas
schools as well as elsewhere through
out Georgia, will be advanced effec-
tive with the beginning Of the new
school year next September.
This became known here today,
when it was disclosed that NJ. L.
Britain, state school commissioner
had advised President W. w. Dykes
and other members of the school
board here TO that effect. In CON
nection with the announcement Of
pending increase in the price of
school books. it is said. a number of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
co ] INT Y CHAIRMAN
WILL CALL MEETING
OF COMMITTEE soon
Suggestions Are Advanced AS
to Most Suitable Date for
Holding Election in Sumter
WANTS TO HEAR VIEWS
Candidates and Others Interest
ed to Be Consulted Before
Primary Is Ordered

Politics began warming up here
today with the announcement that
y. A. Davenport, chairman of the
county Democratic committee is en-
gagged in sounding out prospective
candidates and others as to suit
able date for holding Sumter's pri-
mary. The county committee, Mr..
Davenport stated this morning, will
be called together at an early date
to consider the matter of calling a
primary and selecting date for
same.
4 have recently been approached
by several persons, a number Of
these prospective candidates for
county offices, and now have under
consideration the ACCESSIBILITY of call
ing the executive committee togeth-
er to decide this important matter.
The formal call for this committee
meeting probably will be issued dur.
ing the first part of next week, but
upon this point am as yet unde-
.cided, and wish to consult with 9TH
er members Of the committee be-
fore calling the body together,
in fixing a date for the coming
primary, [ am of the opinion that
due consideration should be given
every interested person, with provi-
sions made for permitting candi-
dates to get about the county and
see the voters and discuss issues
with them. 1t has been suggested
by some one that the date of the
county primary be fixed to coin
eide with the statewide primary and
this suggestion, along with others is
to be considered by the committee.
Other suggestions have also been
made to me and it is my purpose to
lay all Of these before the com
Imittee members when they are call
ed together
Others who are discussing the
coming primary are anxious to have
the date fixed for some time during
/ the second week in March. with the
time intervening devoted to the
usual campaign activities. These
persons point out that just at thi.
/ time farmers are not especially
busy in their fields, and that with
the ending Of the present City
/ Court session. officeholders at the
courthouse who will be candidates
Twill have opportunity to get about
1.-THE county freely and consult with
the voters. 1t is assetted in this
connection that Superior court as.
sembles here during May, which
fact would require the presence Of
court officers and others in Ameri-
Gus, while at the same time farmers
would be engaged in field opera
tons of most urgent character.
With the announcement of the
date of the primary it is expected
there will be a number of immediate
announcements with others antici-
pated within a brief time after the
lcampaign begins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
,WAYCROSS MINISTERS
HEADED BY DR.. RICH

WAYCROSS, Jan. 10--Dr. W. II.
Rich, pastor of the First Baptist
hurch Of this city was elected pres
iient Of the Waycross Ministerial
association at a meeting held Mon
day at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
ucceeding the Rev, E. w. Halleck,
ector Of Grace Episcopal church
Rev. W. n Smith, of HebardviIle
Methodist church was elected ser
rotary of. the association.
1t was decided by the associa-
ton to hold an evangelistic meeting
n the spring. subject to the approx
al of the Business Mems Evange-
listic club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
BOARD ADVISED Book
PRICES TO GO HIGHER

repositories here and elsewhere have
been requested to return certain
titles now held by them and as yet
Unsold.
The increase in certain Instances
lit is Believed, will approximate 100
per cent. although such radical i'll
.creases are expected to. apply only
20 those books now selling retail at
Is cents and under.
In connection with the pending
advance in price it became known
today that the Americas school
board has requested Superintendent
y. E. Mathis to prepare a list Of
those books heretofore adopted for
CONTINUED on Pace Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
TIFF POUTRYMEN
AT A. & M SCHOOL

Triton, Jan. 10. - The South
Georgia Hatchery AMI Poultry As
ociation met here at the Second
District A. e NJ. school, the guests
of the Tiff County Poultry Assoc
citation. The morning session was
devoted to getting acquainted and
to addresses on hatchery problems
and different, problems confronting
the poultry raisers. Those making
addresses We're Mr.. ]. +. Turner, of
Fitzgerald; W. c. Mccoy, of the
State College Of Agriculture; W. L.
Duggan, vocational agent of the
Ashbun High School; c. w. Broeg
and S. L. Lewis Of Triton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
USE DYNAMITE TO
EXCAVATE AT DAWSON

DAWSON, Jan. 10.-Encounter-
ing unexpectedly hard soil, excava-
tors working upon the new govern
ment building site have been fore
ed to resort to dynamite. The hard
soil was struck only few inches
from the surface. SO tough is the
earth that the sides of the trenches
were cut with an axe.
The dirt is being spread upon the
streets. Approximately seven hun
dred cubic yards of the earth is be-
ing removed to make room for the
basement. which will house furn, ce
Iflel and supply rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10

train, the cars and engine of which
were draped in mourning.
After brief services here another
special tain started with the body
for Savannah.
All moving equipment on the
Central draped in mourning in hon
or of the dead executive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
YOUNG STRIBLING TO
TRAIN AT MIAMI, FLA

MIAMI, Fla, January 10, - AS
am outgrowth Of the recent bar
ring of his son from the Lanier Hi
school, in Macon, Ga, Pa Stribling
announced today that in future
training quarters for his son,
Young Stribling, pugilist, would be
located here. Mr.. Stribling said
he would arrange for private les
sons for the scrapper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
WILL
HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The
subcommittee of the senate foreign
relations cofmittee will hold public
hearings upon the proposal Of Sena-
tor Borah, republican fom Idaho,
urging recognition of the soviet
government of Russia.
A resolution to this effect was
adopted today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
KHAN MEN QUIT AT TER
PEACE MEETING HELD
At MARION. ILLINOIS
Nine Hours Continuous Confer
ence Ends in Agreement Be
tween Contending Forces
BLACK PRESENT
Removal of Troops Now in Ear
ly Prospect AS Result Of Ac-
ton Taken By Gathering

MARION. ILL.,, Jan. 10.-Removal
of troops from Marion was in pros.
p ct here early today when a peace
meeting held in the hotel room OF
Adiutant General Black broke az
and representatives of the Ku Klua
Khan element left for home afte1
almost nine hours of continuous
conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
MELON DISTRIBUTORS
MEETING is POSTPONED

Triton, Jan. 10, - Announce
is made that the meeting of the Mel
on Distributors Association. which
is to be held in Triton has been
postponed to February 20 and
March /, ON account Of numerous
other conventions being held this
month
Much interest is felt in the meet
ing throughout this section and q
large attendance is expected as
distributors from all over the coun-
TRY will be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
COOLIDGE APPROVES
SHIP BOARD ACTION
Governments Merchant Fleet to.
Be Placed in Hands of Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today gave final ap-
proval to the shipping board reso-
buttons, placing the operation of the
governments merchant fleet into
the hands of the emergency fleet
corporation. He made his approval
however, contingent upon the
boards co-opeation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
assassin BULLET
ENDS CAREER HERR
HERINT7AT SPEYER
Separatist Leader in PaIatinate
Autonomous Government Is
Shot Down Last Night
S KILLED DURING RIOTS
Collisions Between Separatists
and Police Later Result in
Death Of Five Others

SPEYER Bavarian Palatinatc
Jan. 10.-Herr Hermit, separatist
leader president f the autonomous
government Of the Palatinate, was
assassinated here last night.
Later five persons were killed in
collisions between the separatists
whose headquarters are here ana
the police Of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
SCANDAL CONNECTED
WITH PUTNAM CASE
RESULTS IN EXPOSE.
Stage and Screen Stars Find
New Reno Where Marital
Yokes Easily Discarded
.61 DEGREES IN 4 DAYS
Gov. Flynn, Alarmed, to Rec
ommend Bill Designed to De-
crease Number of Divorces
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

pROVTOFNCF p Tom IN
-,
N"ooe lSiaho' Si'aii as 1t ~ seems
ready to back any state oil the MAJ
as the divorce seekers paradise.
It has already established itself
i,,d;sn,,+o,,l,, 90 +,,o poao 81 The
I E"9'' anu no" II Is attracting q
i t; c nui'per OF Western s'a j5 "l.o
LIN NJ loiN' Oel' oi' an easy CAV " " y,
INC D"llee' "i!e u Any
<ioI'oNie, soy HeI uI'0iee mere e., {
e.,1'', 90 uiu -"l >, I0"eIi DIV
'i"''' "Ile u 'iie '''s9 ana S'i 0'''i
20 -, WI. ., ,..
' e,.ii W niue 10 iel,oi 90" -, -, nav :
L I - SIoeli'e iieIG Ni'ioIsi
ny Iep'eSe"'"'l'eS Say S"e Is no"
- = a - a..
-! '''e az . 81 loul u"Ss % 'Le ' Ic "
os9oioii % 'ii9 ." 'eiIoI Noui' = !
l5'l'loiIS Tor oI'orce were ie"Iu' %
Il''o" 10 "eie sl"nIeu ii'l c ,t
y Gnu &c "eie "e'' up i0i "
'eI So, IL, ,.. H., -
-t.'0''s Cl'0 a. "''7 '-'0
~ 1Nlii" " noo o.1. 0li'a'n, lo'eu go g I,
JnVi ""oSe PeJl'lo'' ioi NV IN. u 0e l | oi'
l'p'9i' q '2'i'0ol'i' was Iii9' a.
eu' anu 'l'e" N%'"Le0' "ien G'I"l Se.
VIZ ia'0e C1"' she i!''Gl. u pee" 9
ios('e"I ol '"e 'iIe S'"'e lof '''e r.
q"lieu TWO yediF'
rr. 'oIee Easy. ,,....
- was 'lIG SPo'I'S"C % puOl'ei's
an, 'I'i = WI vi 'iiiS c''2e ''i''y 10 l'0 "
l 80 WING d new lts"' 9Il .iie o''i' u
'"I '''S I',io''e i9'''i. ,, "l'0i O''
VI III ''i'S S'"'e '"e eic c "
uiSoIoe are MANY ranging rom Yie
"su 5 Sc"luIoIy olIeliSe 20 Co. nesle -,-
ana refusal 70 support IoI yea
an" al Il!"Y - ie'll'Iie" l'i s'' H. =.
l!fe an 'tC1'on 10 d ! eS'0Vi'0e III ''-
800 " '"o Se@IS'
NJ t,'' ~ '',e . t,e t,o9'''o'' l.''' ~
10 MS charges IN lllG private Offices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10

Mrs. John Sheffield and Miss
Elizabeth Sheffield will return from
Atlanta tonight where they have
been the guest of Mrs. w, f. Haw-
kins for several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
BRITISH SUBMARINE LA
is LOST IN COLLISION

LONDON, Jan. 10.-An admir-
atty message says the British sub
marine L-24 has been lost off Port
land in q collision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
WEATHER

For Georgia IL Rain tonight and
probably Friday morning followed
hv clearing and somewhat colder
Friday RlrE ga2zA .sr.t d. .an..s !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10
Americas Spot Cotton

Strictly middling 33 IL cents
PC. Open High Low Close
Jan -34.4Si3445i3A630 3452.34.52
Mar. 3474I34.72t 34.9434.3SI34.38
May -34.92.34.99 35.08 34.52.34.52
July .33.S033.88 1898 33.42 33.42
Oct. -28.40|28.42I28.55 28.172S.17.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-10

Continued on Page Two)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
FIVE STOPS FOR BUSES

After considerable argument among
the city dads at the last meeting, an
ordinance defining the stopping
places for passenger motor busses op-
Grating exclusively within the city
was passed by five to four vote.
The locations of these places are
on West Main street, next to Home
Building Association; at the Emer-
son corner on West Main street;
South Park Place IN front Of Great
Western clothing store; in front Of
Hotel Warden on Second street, and
on North Park Place in front of the
Newark Fashion.
If a driver stops his machine to
take on or discharge passengers at
any other place on or about the
square, except those made and pro-
vided, he is subject to a fine in any
amount not to exceed S100.
The ordinance was passed only af-
ter the Chief of Police had promised
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
MAYOR WANTS ACTION

At the last meeting Of the city
council Mayor Stevens briefly ad-
dressed the body on the water works
pump question, and urged that some
action be taken, and taken soon, as
the situation was serious; for If dis
aster should overtake the big pump
at present supplying the water, the
city would be virtually without ade-
quate fire protection.
From his remarks it might be in
ferred he favored steam power.
Others too side with him in that
view, but many people believe that
the claim made by the Ohio Power
Co. that electricity would do the work
equally as well, if not better than
steam and at very much lower an
nual cost, deserves attention and
shold be thoroughly investigated.
Especially as the electric company Of
fers to furnish incontrovertible proof
to substantiate the claim, and names
a number of cities which have dis
carded steam power for electricity to
their entire satisfaction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Millions Wasted
In Military Camp

Baltimore, Md.-The government
has started suit in the local federal
court to recover $7,OOO,0OO from New
York contractors who built the Camp
Meade cantonment, near here. The
bill of particulars is a story of wild
orgy, waste and confusion. Millions
of dollars worth of material was al
lowed to go to waste with no one in
authority to save this property that
was being paid for out of the peo-
ple's savings. Workers were directed
to loaf on the job, go fishing, swim
ming, shoot craps and gamble" ." The
cantonment cost the government S18,-
100000.
After filing the suit, the federal
district attorney said he did not know
when it will be tried because of the
number of cases now on the docket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Jail Has No Terror
For Rich RObber
(Ry 7. M. BAER)

If Fall, Forbes and Doheny had
stolen a loaf of bread for a starving
family they would be in Jail.
But Fall got 100000 and gave
away a valuable oil reserve-Teapot
Dome-to a wealthy oil magnate and
he is still at large.
Forbes and his gang are charged
with robbing the veterans who Loyalty
sacrificed limb and body to preserve
our nation, and he is still out of Jail.
Fall, Doheny and Daugherty have
many charges against them, any one
Of which would place the average cit
izen behind the bars for long term
of years. Why are they out of Jail
Will the voters Of this country for
get the graft and corruption? viii
they vote for men who fail to enforce
law and put criminals in the peniten-
tiary?
Or will they vote for La Toilette
and Wheeler, the two public servants
who exposed the grafters and their
corruption?
These two statesmen began the job
of cleaning up Washington. Let them
finish it!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Why Labor FavOrs
Senator La Toilette

Washington-Fo following is the re
port of the A. F. of L. Non-Partisar
Political Committee, adopted by the
Executive Council:
AS to the candidates and platforms
both the Republican and the Demo
cratic national party conventions
| Haunted the desires of labor, the Re
publican convention in an arrogant
manner; the Democratic convention
by that evasiveness which is the Gus
tomary mark Of insincerity.
There remains the candidacy of
Robert M. La Toilette and Burton K.
Wheeler, the first an independent Re-
publican and the second an independ-
ent Democrat, running as such.
These candidates have proffered a
platform in which the economic issues
of the day are met in a manner more
nearly conforming to labor's propos-
ais than any other platform.
This platform pledges a remedy for
the injunction evil.
It pledges the right to organize and
collectively to cease work.
It pledges protection of the rights
OF free speech, free press and free
assemblage.
1t pledges abolishment of the rail
road labor borad
1t pledges q measure to annual the
power Of the supreme court to de-
clare laws permanently unconstitu-
tional.
It declares for direct election of
president and vice president and cleo
ton Of federal judges.
It recommends prompt ratification
by the states of the child labor con-
stitutional amendment.
1t pledges subsequent federal legis-
lation to protect child life.
On international issues this plat
form does not conform to labor's pro
posals but it does more fully than any
other political platform meet labOr's
views in relation to domestic economic
issues.
We can not do other than point out
this fact, together with the further
and perhaps more important fact that
the candidates, Mr. La Toilette and
Mr.. Wheeler, have throughout their
whole political careers stood steadfast
in defense of the rights and interests
of the wage eaTners and the farm
ers.
We can not fail to observe that both
Republican and Democratic parties,
through manipulated control, are in
a condition of moral bankruptcy
which constitutes a menace and a
peril to our country and its institu-
lions. Machine politicians have
brought upon our country moral OBJ
liouity and unashamed betrayal. We
are Judging on the basis Of the con-
dition which exists and this judg-
ment will be reversed only when the
conditions upon which it is based are
changed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Pretty Soft Snap
For Three LAWYERS

Columbus, O.-The fact that at
least three attorneys are drawing a
salary at the rate of $4,000 annually,
while employed as Investigators for
Attorney General Crabbe became
known when w. E. Baker, director of
finance, charged that the emergency
fund balance is being endangered by
this excessive cost The board of
control has already allowed the at
torney general $4,000 to conduct a
probe Of the affairs of the Munici-
pal Savings and Loan Association,
Cleveland, and the work is said to be
far from completed or ready for sub
mission to any jury, Two of these
investigators in this case are being
paid $1,000 a month while the third
is said to be drawing $1,750 per
month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
WHY THE OFFICE WAS MOVED

According to official information
the transfer of the business office
and books and records from Cedar
Hill cemetery to the office of the
Service Director, casts no reflection
on Superintendent Charlie Harris,
and he was glad to have the change
made.
The statutes provide that all finan-
cial business shall be in charge Of the
Service Director, hence the transfer.
1t is also believed that greater con-
venience will be afforded the public,
as it will not be necessary to visit the
cemetery as in the past. The duties
Of the superintendent require fre-
quent absences from his office, and
he may be in a distant part of the
grounds when wanted, The present
arrangement is therefore a public
benefit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Want a Million
Small Contributors

New York-A million individual
contributions are sought for the La
Toilette campaign funds, Herman L.
Ekern, attorney general Of Wisconsin
and joint national financial director
of the fund, has announced.
THE La Toilette Wheeler campaign
fund plan is simply that the people
of the country shall underwrite the
campaign of their candidates, just as
Wall street has underwritten its can
didates," Mr., Ekern said,
"The statement that 90 per cent of
the campaign funds of both parties
comes from New York city made by
Senator Lodge last year never has
been challenged, The La Toilette
Wheeler campaign, on the other hand,
must be financed by the rank and file
of the people"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Comes Back With Canadian Wife

Last Sunday Christopher s. Slater,
of the candy firm of Slater Brothers,
returned from visit to Montreal,
Canada, accompanied by his bride,
formerly Miss Myrtle MacLaurin, to
whom he was married September 4th.
Mr.. Slater is an Englishman, and has
been in business in Newark for the
past eight years, Mr.. and Mrs. Slat-
er will reside in the Belmawr apart
ment building on Fourth street.