The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

MF.TTinpOLTf WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1921 MMW BEACH WHS. yiDANEWSOFTHEDAY I DRIVERS AT THE BEfiCH Associated Pre MUST PUTUPABOND BEFORE JIGGING NOW New Ordinance For trie MUST BURN ALL LIGHTS READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINT. WHITE AND ALL COLORS $2.7 Per Gallon FOR THIS WEEK OXLY One light on Will Not Prevent tion of Streets and Side- walks Goes Into Effect s-r: akxow is dead AS RESULT OF A SHOT Juuc 21.

Dep? uf.v rilicriif Robert K. Aruow, shot at Miraiiopy Saturday eight by John a negro, died Monday in a hospital here. The negro was -urriKinded today in a sam; near Kirkwood and lynching va.i feared in the event of his capture. the Arrest of Motorist Hereafter Let night riders to the beach be ware: At a conference between Po latt Tingle Paint 'if tvSRl v- 1 lCAV iX PROMINENT LAKE CITV lice Commissioner Henniug. Judge Coachman and Marshal Brogdon Monday morning it was decided to arrest all persons driving automobiles with lights out and that a fine for the act Miami Exclusive Taint More 122 S.

MIAMI AVE. THOXE 2063 An ordinance went -into effect recently which requires all persons, firms, and corporations who receive a permit to tear up any roadway or sidewalk for the purpose of laying pipes, poles or for any other purpose to first make a deposit to cover any cost to the city of putting down the public ways in as good form as before. Also the ordinance prohibiting the dropping of rock and other building materials from trucks and carts and providing a penalty for the violation of the ordinance went into effect. The police department has been given instruction to rigidly enforce these should be $10. It matters not if one light of a machine is burning the fine PORTLAND SCKOOVEK SOLD AT JACKSONVILLE AUCTION Jacksonville.

21. The five-innsted auxiliary schooner of Portland, which was towed here several months ago after running axr'nuid down the coast, was sold public outcry Monday by the United States marshal to Fields R. Pendleton, of I'enrileton lirothers. Xew York, f.r The vessel had been HMed by numerous creditors. JACKSONVILLE HOTEL IS SHOT IP BY A KM ED MEN' JACKSONVILLE, June 21.

A party of armed men late Monday night shot up a two-story building on the outskirts of the city known as the Kace Track Hotel. Lizzie Diaz, proprietor of the place, was the sole occupant at the time, and escaped injury by running upstairs. The nien made no attempt to enter the building but contented themselves with shooting jout the windows of the first floor and generally riddling the house with bullets. They then drove off in three automobiles. The house has not been operated as a hotel in several rears.

Authorities hurrying to the scene were passed by the three automobile parties returning to town but at the time did not know the nature of the disorder. will be imposed just the same. Also ar rests will be made for bright lights which endanger the drivers of machines passing in the opposite direction. The officials are determined to "get" some of the motorists who appear to think that they have a license to run wild on the beach. MONDAY HOTTEST DAY SINGE SEPTEMBER, '18 Ninety Degrees Reached One cf Few Times Since Station Was Established Proof that Monday was a hot day ACCIDENTALLY SHOT LAKE CITl.

June 20. J. superintendent of the state cou.ict road force, twice a member of the legislature and well known throughout the state, was found dead in his apartment here late today with a bullet wound through his heart. It was believed that Mr. Roebuck accidentally shot himself while eie.m-inins his pistol.

A short while before he had been talking with friends and appeared in excellent spirits. He had been packing a handbag preparatory to making a trip on official busiaess. Mr. Koebuek is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Green Koebuek.

and son. He was a member of several fraternal organizations, including the Masons. Knights of Pythias, and Woodmen of the World. In he was a candidate for nomination to the membership state railroad commission. lie was appointed as head of the convict road force in following the reorganization of the state road department.

Mr. Koebuek was horn and spent his early days in Hamilton county. He CONCRETE BEING POUBED REOPENING Bijou" All-Americaxi Restaurant Regular 5Cc Lunch Regular Dinner CLEAN. COOL. ALL-AMRRIOAN 147 X.

K. Smnd St. (Old 217 Tenth St.) Mrs. Elsie Fran. EB flffl BE BUILTJON COLLINS ys found of the figures of the local Afremow Randel Let Con came to Lake City jn the early nineties, where he was Mgnally honored cn several occasions.

He was twice elected to represent Columbia county at Tallahassee, This is the latest picture of tjueen Wilhelmina of Holland. It was taken while she was visiting Livolle. tract to P. J. Davis For Structure to Cost $7,000 Afremow Randel.

owners of the Toledo apartments, took out Monday I a permit to build a one-story building bureau. Xinety degrees was reached a short while before noon, then the mercury wavered and went down a notch or two only to mount to the 'M pinnacle again about 2 o'clock. This is the highest peak reached in the city of Miami since 191! when, on September "li, the temperature is recorded to have equaled that of Monday. The weather bureau statistics for Miami since the opening of a station here in 11)11 show few times that the maximum temperature for the, day has reached the UO mark. On July 25, 1912, the aboslute maximum for the ten-year period was reached, the temperature at that time being i4.

Call Typewriter 1075 Ho-rpitcJ I We repnir ail EXPERT makes cf f. Typewriters George Jahn Is In Cha: ge cf the Coastrn.lioa As Euilding Superintendent Mrs. Tatum Wofford has received a large water color painting of the Wofford hotel now building. The design was from the office of the Magic City Building Company, an adoption of Mrs. Wofford's ideasas to what a seaside hotel should be.

The Wofford coat of arms 'is being prepared and will be a part of the detail of the exterior of the hotel. The Magic City Building Company has lent one of their best superintendents, George Jahn, to build the Wofford. Mr. Jahn comes from Halifax where he built big factories and other large works. A grove of palms on the site of the Wofford was moved last week.

Pouring of the concrete is under way. Mrs. Wofford believes that early fall will see the opening of her new at the corner ot Collins avenue and First street to cost $7,000. The building will be of concrete and stucco. P.

J. Davis of 34 Xorth Bay Shore Drive. Miami, will be the builder. This building on a most corner will be 50 feet frontage $60,000 IS PAID FOR LARGE CORNER PLOT ON H. E.

FIRST AVENUE New Owner Proposes to Erect a a Building to Cover the Entire Property in the Near Future The Fczier Reynolds Co S9 N. b. First St. on Collins avenue and 65 feet on First street. It will be built so that the owners can add five stories or A complete electrical service.

Klectric Co. Advertisement. more and make the building into a hotel. The layout of the plan for the building calls for five stories, two on Collins avenue to be 15 by 33 feet. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ElliEBliEilfIT OiLEO Lhlzi as Cr.e cf tie Reasons Vnj So Tuaay Ccnp'es Come to Farlh; cf the Vays XEW YORK.

Divorces, congested living conditions, mid enactment of thi? lfh amendment are given as probable c.inses for the alarming increase iti the. number of suieidrs in ncctirding to report. received by officers of tie Save-a-Life League with offices in this city. Dr. F.

L. Hoffman, statistician of the organizationestimates' the number at not less than 12.0U0. Of these reported cases 707 were children, he said, the boys averaging 15 years, the girls 10. Rev. Harry Warren, president of the league, also declares that restrictions in jf narcalic drugs helped to swell the total of unfortunates who died by their own hands.

Dr. Warren cites many trivial can 'OS r.s the imwll'tig force for sui prove adequate hospital asserting that there are now 15.000 former service men who cannot be given needed medical treatment. The bureau of war risk insurance. Mr. Taylor also charged, had failed to assist those entitled to government aid.

and he appealed for more sympathetic treatment of veterans, many of whom, he said, now suffer ''because they do not know their rights or how to obtain them." "Hnmanize" the Bureaus "We ask you to humanize the various bureaus dealing with former service men." Edwin S. ISettelhem. chairman of the legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, told the committee, urging especially that congress compel the bureau of war risk insurance to help the veterans-He cited cases in support of the charge that the bureau had been negligent the settlement of disability claims. iSonator Calder of Xew York, a member of the committee, said a veteran appealed to him for assistance in a disability claim case which had been pending far many months, but that the men died before settlement reached him. "There are people in that burean who should not have been permitted to enter Washington." exclaimed Senator Pomcrene.

democrat. Ohio. one corner store l.t by 32.0 and two First street stores 16 by 40 feet. The owners of the building look for First street to be one of the busiest business streets in the city. They see Collins avenue as the leading apartment house and hotel section.

EACH com Sale of a large corner at the northwest corner of the intersection of X. E. First avenue and Ninth street is reported today by Louis G. Hag.m. Mr.

Hagan, a Miami real estate man, TASIIAMI TRAIL Farm land, large tracts $10 per acre and np Miami Farms Co. W. S. Pratt, Trustee, 13 Hippodrome Bldg. was the owner of the corner, and I.

W. Shaw of Valdosta, paid him BEACH BREVITIES AT LAKE CITY, HOSPITAL FOR VEIS $500,000 Be Spent in This State of Appropriation Totalling i Report! War Secretary (Br Associated Preu) June 21. Approval of seven hospital projects involving a total expenditure of as recommended by the board tit consultants on hospitalization for the treatment of former soldiers was announced Monday by Secretary Mellon. Expenditure of $500,000 at he fnited States public health service hospital Xo. 42.

Perryville, was approved for the erection of buildings to accommodate three hundred neuro psychiatric patients and improvement existing facilities. At Lake City. expenditure of $300,000 was approved for the construction of buildings and for improvements intended to add a tuberculosis unit of 100 beds. Another Protest Filed Kepresentatives of the American Lesion and the Veterans of Foreicn "Wars protested Monday against the alleged treatment of veterans to the senate special committee dealing with etivitics affecting former service men. John T.

Taylor, vice-chairman of the legislative committee of the American Jeion. complained particnlarlv of 'the failure of the government to Mrs. Theodore Hirsh and her sister. Mrs. Cole of Miami, have leased an apartment at the Ansonia, Twenty first street- TrjEIR NURSERY The Miami Beach Xursery has been established at Forty-first street and l'rairie avenue, with A.

Lee Andrews in charge. The Alton Beach Realty Company, Miami Beatjh Bay Shore Company and Miami Beach Improvement Company each put $1,000 into the nursery. They will have the privilege of buying shrubs and flowers from the nursery at cost. This will be a big saving for the developing companies who have been compelled to buy in Miami. Peed, F.

Halm tn P. R. Kerr. 1, 2, 3. 22.

23. 21. bloc HI. X. Miami.

Deed. K. B. Douglas to Douglas Properties lot 17, tiock 122. X.

Miami. Deed. Miami Resl F-tate Co. to Allie B. Brown, lots 1.1 and 14.

blocW 8. Hiihland Paris. Deed. Ella H. Thachec to Geo.

1). nmcrson. lot Ocean View. ived. 1.000, A.

II. Chittv to I. F. Tahlort lot fi in sec. 11.

M5. 30. Deed. Mirnmar Co. to J.

S. Lar.g, lot 12. block 10. Mirnmar. SM.OOO.

E. L. Semnle to Wm. D. Fulier lot IS.

block 7. O. Beach. Deed. Paul P.

Rhode to O. O. Ziegler. XA. XWi of sec.

9. 52. 52 Deed, L. M. Shcnnrd to Southern luv.

Sec. lots 8 and 9. block 21. N. Miami.

Defd S17.OQ0. Southern Inv. ft Sec. Cn. to W.

D. Ravers, lets 8 and 9. block 21. X. Miami.

W. E. Clothes Washers make wash day a play day. Pullen-oll Electric Company. Adv.

for it. The property has frontage of 150 feet on the avenue and 100 feet on Xinth street. Mr. Shaw believes the property is "ripe" for commercial nses right now; and will shortly begin the erection of a one-story store building on it. John M.

Townlev is the purchaser of a lot on X. W. Fourth Street between Miami and First Avenues, the consideration said to have been between $10,00 and 15.00. lot is near the new postoftiee building, trd is considered to be ready for business improvements. cide.

mai was distressed becausa his new suit did not rave enough but tons on the sleeves cf the coat. An- otluT ni.Tti rebelled nt eatit)2 a lemon Standard to carry street signs have been raised as far north as Forty-first street on the Miami Beach Bay Shore property. Walter T. Wellons, trainer of Carl, the Broad Ripple Farn-s elephant, has resigned his position and gone to Xew York to join a circus. Charles K.

Harrington Company has had contracts for painting the Wigwam and the Home Lunch restaurants at Ocean Drive. 'OPENING DAT FOR J. A. Gates' New Tract "Glademoor" will be Wednesday of this week. Parties wishing to be shown the property will please notify him at his office 167 E.

Flagler EL pie bis v.ife bad constructed out of ttimiiK g'ueosc. A youth killed himself bcrauve he was asked to eat ham and eg" or supper. A woman be-nme morbid been use her husband BEACH BREVITIES George Loane Tucker, Movie Director, Dead (By Anoorlatrd Press) LOS ANGELES, June 21. George Loane Tucker, 49, one of the first successful motion picture directors, and produce, of "The Miracle Man," died hero yesterday. Mr.

Tucker was born in Chicago, and before entering the motion picture business was associated with several X'ew York theatrical managers. tfiisirt to nirtahe of clam chow der. A couple disputed over whether J. F. Warwick of Miami left the Breakers for Chicago Monday.

the hc' rno'n window should be opened an i'lch or not than two feet fit nicr'it. The wife's argument prevailed. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers went to Miami yesterday from five weeks at the Breakers.

and the man killed himself. Only 18 sea turtle nests have been renorted at the Miami aquarium this Many of the suit Vcs reported were simooc "nrosnerons individuals, and Dr. WANTED-RentalUstingsj Hoffri'nn prunes that no one basic rea son can be assigned for the suicidal season. Last year at this time the aquarium knew of 40 nests-Harold II. Bailey, director of the Museum of Xatnral History, has gone to the Bahama to study the flamingo and other birds of that colony.

increase. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Collins of Fort Lauderdale are stopping at Brown's hotel.

Mrs. C. G. Wheeler-Jones, who has been stopping at the Breakers, has gone to Xew lork. TV- Warren beheves it IS Our Rental Department can not rent that house or apartment unless we have your listing.

We have inquiries every day. STANDARD REALTT CO, 141 E. Flag'cr St. which sighted the bark found table set fur. dinjier with hot coffee iu the pot and everything aboard the ship in the same condition it would have beeu hail the crew left only a few minutes before.

On a sewing machine was a waist which the captain's wife had been making, while toys used by the captain's son were on the floor. In the fo-castle was table with playing cards distributed around as though members of the crew had leisurely left a game of cards. Besides the captain, his wife and son, there were 10 men iu ship's crew. The vessel was towed to port and again put in service, but about six years later she disappeared completely with her crew- and no word has ever come from her. Another mystery of the sea pointed to is that of the American frigate Wasp, which, after defeating a Brit to cut down i.he growing number cf suiciV by rnhkii'S it more difficult fir nrlnlt'Tend children to obtain firearms pud deadly misons.

He mges Visions of Piratical Crews Along North Atlantic Coast are Haunting the Fisherfolk that children be differently instructed as to the sia and futility of taking one o-vu lue. The Save-a-'ife Irntue was founded fr.T Voira nrn to conn with the sui tli a lvWprlnn. supplies of the vessel had been Tv. A. Torbert of Ancon, Panama, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Anna Forsell at the Hibiscus apartments. Many Miamians are at the Breakers. The late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. A.

II. Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Bechard, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Klkins, Overton Elkins, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Merrick and Clifton I. Benson. cide I- ofor! the chance of removed." OPPORTUNITY Dr.

Vi arren says, to appearance of Fourth Sail Government Is Baffled iicrima in tnen'at ansnii wno may be tofteriaj on the brink of self-de- ish tngato the war of is 12, sailed sfmction. away fro the scone of battle, never to be IiearU from again. Dr. Warres has three methods ing Vessel the Federal Govt Starts Search tfl-r Associated Press) WASHIXGTOX. June 21.

Vision wliic'i snvs ore of value, in reach BOULEVARD We several properties, on this most attractive thorougbjare, on which we enn arrange leases for 99 years. Can lie handled with as little as $4,500 cash. This -is without a doubt the most logical location for hotels and apartments of the highest class. The values are sure to enhance when the water front park fill is commenced. It will he a pleasure to go into detail with anyone interested in art investment of thfc character.

know values." THOMAS KOQIIS Inc. Colcnibia Eldjj. Koom 207 ing individual cases of world-weary Arnold Tarnell of the Miami Beach Improvement Company's forces has been appointed keeper of Carl, the elephant, succeeding Walter Wellons. Harold Blood who has been for five weeks at the beach visiting his friend, Paul Harrington, Miami avenue, will return to Pittsfield. Alass, today.

William Riley Hodges of 900 Ocean Drive has gone to Richmond and Washington on a business trip. Mr. Hodges is owner of cafeterias in those cities. Mrs. Kate Havens is making arrangements for a recital at the Breakers Thursday afternoon.

Invitations will be ent 'to about 70 music loving Miamians. Manager Ilardie has donated the use of the casino ballroom for a dance for the benefit of the Biscayne Life Guard Corps of Miami on Thursday evening, July 7-. A. X. and M.

P. Fuson of Miami Miami real estate will never be as cheap again as it is today. If you are wise you will make your investment now and make good profit next winter. We have the opportunity. Let us sbw you.

Gerald R. Songer, valedictorian and medal winner of the Miami high school, is assisting his father, Acting Postmaster Songer, at the Miami Beach postoffice. Young songer will go to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor- to enter the chemical engineering department in the full. persons, t. me is spiritual another calm reasouirs.

nhd the third timely financial assistance. The privipal thing, he says, is to reach miiekly the mentally tortured and ndvise them to lonk on" the brighter side of life. He says he has found it an easy matter to tnrn such persons) to lives 'of usefulness and profitable service. Pirates in North Atlantic TORTLAXD, Jnne 21. The theory that pirates are afloat in the Xorth Atlantic has found credence here.

Belief in this explanation of the fate of the recently missing ships has grown with establishment of the fact that the message in bottle picked up two months ago north of Cape liatteras, purporting to explain the disappearance of the crew of the five-masted Pth schooner Carroll A. Doer-ing, mystery shin off Diamond Shoals. Governmeut agents investigating i the Hewitt and Deering cases said I they are baffled and that thus far they had not found a single clue that might lead to a solution of the mysteries. Equally as baffling, they say, are the cases of the British steamer Albyn and the Russian bark Yute, which disappeared last fall off the Xorth Carolina coast. The Albyn sailed from Norfolk las October and never was heard from again, while the Yute when off Cap? liatteras sent a radio message asking for aid.

but when steamers reached the position given in the message aa hour later, no trace of the vessel was found and it is said she has never been heard from since. Reports to the government are that the weather was perfectly calm. Don't Believe Pirate Tale After the Hewitt disappeared and the Deering came ashore without a One of the big helps in the developing up north is the complete machine shop and blacksmith shop of the Mi- of bulshevik pirate crews sailing Cape liatteras waters in true, gwashbuc-kliiijr. Spanish main style, are beginning to haunt the minds of fisherfolk dwelling alone that shore. A short time ago a schooner rammed into thp sand bars at the cape with.

aH sail set and her people missing. No explanation of the disappearance has been found. Xow, with three other craft mysteriously gone, natives along the coast iint "darkly at crews of piratical Kus-sians hovering at sea just over the skyline to seize peaceful merchantmen. Search for the Peering A world-wide search for the missing crew of the schooner Carroll A. Deer- I ami Beach Improvement company.

I This building, screened in. contains the water power machinery for the farm 1 'iwisssssa was written by Henry Bates, of Isles- I pAuua. l-S! WON.fi BARNES 200 N. E. First Street PHONE 2053 SPllieuieill unu is me uruuquaiitia wi the farm fire department.

A gas engine furnishes power. J. T. Sutvan, master machinist, has charge of the works. noro.

a member ot the crew. Question of its genuineness was sot-tied today by handwritins experts who compared it with letters written bv Bates-. The unsigned note stated that the schooner had been captured by an oil-burning craft, something like a will build a garage and living quarters on lot 13. block 7, at Miami avenue arid Third street to cost 2.500. The building will be of block and stucco.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pancoast and their sons are leaving Philadel sub-chaser, that the members X'r, of the 7 tU'iw all over the WVHiA escape were ft hXty crew who were hiding shin with no chance to being handcuffed and that everything crew, a Unhsh insurance company suggested that the two vessels probably had collided and that the Deer-ing's crew went down with the Hewitt. An investigation by coast guard officers, however, convinced them that the Deering was not damaged sufficiently to warrant a conclusion that she had been in a collision with any other craft.

ui phia on the 27th for Jacksonville on a Merchant-Miners steamship. The party will motor here from Jacksonville. Charles Mitchell has been confirmed as special officer and will begin night duty at police headquarters this week. O. A.

Wisker has been confirmed as special officer of the police department. William (Sonny) Brown of Spring Hill College, Mobile, has Investigators here say that they do rot take seriously suggestions of bol was oemg taken oil. Through the efforts of Mrs. Willis B. Wormell, of this city, wife of the captain of the Deering, and friends, the investigation was started by the state department, the department of commerce, the coast guard and other government osencies to establish the fate of the missing crew, which consisted of 12 men' besides the captain.

They are working on the theory that the oil steamer Hewitt, which disap-eared in the same locality at about the same time while bound from Texas to Boston, was captured by the same pirate crew. snevik raiders or deep-sea pirates, tnt they add that one guess is as good as another. They are inclined to the opinion that the two cases will go down in history with the other "unsolved mysteries of the sea." ths arrived to pass the summer vacation' I Ji ii ill with his parents at Brown loung Brown is the champion diver of Alabama, having won the inter-collegate event at Mobile. He may take part in diving events at South Beach during the season. greatest of which, on record, they declare, is that of the American bars Marie Celeste, which was found off the Azores three months after she lef; Europe in with all sails set, nn- damaged, in calm weather, but with the crew missing.

Strange Case of Marie Celeste A boarding party from the ship THE IVONDEil SOAP AcU Idrs marta en tfcia The Metropolis Want Ads each deliver many and bring sai-isfactory replies. ing, of Hath. which piled up on the North Carolina beach last January, with all sails set, but not living soul aboard, has been started by. the state department through American consuls. The mystery "is being investigated h- the department of justice and the department of commerce, as is also the unexplained disappearance of the American -steel freighter Hewitt, out of Sabine Pass, Texas, for Boston.

This craft disappeared at about the Fame time that the Deering came Foul Play Siispicioned The summary of the history of the leering case as sent to consuls by the state department discloses that when the passed- Cape Lookout lightship, X. C. on January 2t). while bound from Rio de Janeiro, for Norfolk, a man other than the master, reported that the vessel had lost both anchors and asked to be reported to its owners. Two days later the vessel was found oa the beach in what the state department describes as "in such condition that there is every suspicion of foul piay having occurred." The department's summary also says that a short time after the leering passed the lightship, a steamer, the rami- of which has not been ascertained, passed the light vessel and was iv-kv'd stop and take a message for forwsrtling.

but no response was to the ''numerous attempts on part of the master of the light-fCiip to attract tir: vessel's attention." Captured, Said Message department's summary then i oa April 11, the following was picked uii in a bottle i Katleras ij. captured by oil-burning hair IKY U. FERTILE SOIL is desirable property. There Is after all, a limited amount of naturally rich land available and this will be more valuable as time passes and the population of the country increases. Tamiami Trail Lands are among Ihe world's richest.

They have the added value of being lit land of most favorable climatic conditions, and also of being on great national highway. MIAMI-TO-TAMPA OCEAX-TO-GIXF EAST-TO-WEST COAST ON THE ROAD THAT GOES SOMEWHERE At present prices, acreage along the TAMIAMI TRAIL Is an tx-rcili nt investment. The opening of the trail is near at band and that means a speedy settlement and development. TOWNSITE PRICES ADVANCE XY 1ST. The Metropolis Want Att method worth a trial.

I if 'at SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorder. The World's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubl GOLD MEDAL mm lealfy Securities Corporation Established 1912 2" N. E. 1st Ave- 1103 Aver.ue like taking oft Bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 100 years.

AI! druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every boi and accept no imitation. tv tUiiuletittiiig crew, rew ver Xo chance to A El. aW A jaaiJW" in Finder uotit'v Dwrins." m-r carried a motor life- 1 a dory." the stale depart-i continues, "but i 1" been picked up then has been 1 tue iirjviaioBS, cioth- W. E.

Vacuum Cleaner Is the cleaner for your needs. Pullen-Zoll Electric Company. Ady. A Complete Electrical Service, Pullen-Zoll Electric Company. Ady.

I NEW SHIrPINU ltOAKU MEETS Here the new shipping biard in sei.n. Left to rUht. thpy are M'nci-I. issuer, Admiral Itenson. former who remains ou tiic board; T.

V. O'Connor, XXevif York Albert 1. Laskcr, new chainaan, appointed for year K. Orcein Frederick I. Thomp'oa, Alabama; Euwar-1 C- riuaimer, Slaine..