davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
BALL LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE.

Considerable talk and general spec
ulation regarding the dissolution OF
the North Idaho Base Ball League,
has been indulged in during the past
week, the claim being made that Reu-
bens had decided to withdraw on ac-
count of lack of finances to float then
to the end of the schedule.
There was a meeting of the direc-
tors of the four teams and the Win
chester representative, held at Lew
iston Wednesday, at which it was vot'
ed to continue the games to the close
of the season, which will be July 9Th.
The management of the Camas
Prairie line has been requiring 5000
certified check to be put up by the
league representatives for every spe-
cial train that has been so far run,
and still the aforesaid railroad com
pany has been given credit with great
generosity by the public which has
not understood the conditions under
which the trains were operated for
the public convenience, and that the
base ball management and not the
railroad was taking all the risk for
their benefit.
Last Sunday, under the require
ments governing the special rates OF
fare and a third which were grant
ed which was that no fares should
apply on the 5000 guarantee but those
sold direct to the two points at which
the games were to be played, and the
fact that they insisted upon running
the special from Grangeville, instead
of Reubens. which latter would have
covered all the needs, thus adding ma
teriallv to the expense of the spec
ial the passenger traffic fell shor'
something like $40. which the foul
teams have had to provide for. The
Grangeville people would have beer
far better pleased with the regular
train service, as it would have savet
them a two and a half hours wait OF
return trip home The company refuse
tn honor the special rate tickets OIL
the regular train, requiring them u
wait for the special, which, as ma
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
WILL OPEN ADAMS-BUFFALO
HUMP ROAD.

At the commercial club luncheon
Wednesday, the proposition of the for
est service. made through Supervisor
Ring, to expend $3.50 in opening the
wagon road between Adams Camp an
Buffalo Hump, provided $500 should
be forthcoming from other sources,
was accepted and the club voted to
guarantee the required amount, there
having already been a considerable
sum of the local funds expended for
that purpose. Supervisor Ring will
begin work at once on the road with
a force of foresters, and it is expect
ed will have it in shape by mid-sum-
mer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
GEORGE DEARING KILLED BY
MYSTERIOUS GUNSHOT WOUND
Found Dead Today on Porch of His Home Ranch Near
Mt. Idaho Six Miles East of Grangevile;
No Gun Found Near Him.

The sheriff's office was notified
about four O'Clock today Thursday
of the death of George Dearing at his
ranch east of Mt. Idaho from a gun
shot wound in the neck, and Sheriff
Eimers and Deputy Hussman at once
went to the scene OF the tragedy, but
SO far the details have not been learn
ed. John Seay reported that he had
heard a gunshot and upon going to
the Dearing house found George lying
dead on the porch with bullet wound
in the neck. 1t is said no gun was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
BENEFIT DANCE A SUCCESS.

The dance given at Schmadeka s
hall Tuesday for the benefit of Kid
Smith, who had his leg crushed a
week ago last Saturday. was very
successful affair. While the crowd at
the dance was not as large as might
have been. the receipts there togeth-
er with the tickets sold before hand
to parties who never expected to at
tend the dance, netted the neat sum
of $120. Every item of expense
music, hall lights, printing and all
went in as a free will offering to the
beneficiary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
SPEAK HIGHLY OF THE
MUSICALE

The musicale given last Thursday
evening by the Arion Male chorus, at
the |. o. o. F. opera house was fair
ly well attended, the receipts being
something over $50, the half of
which, less the expenses, went as a
benefit to the 'ladies rest room," es-
tablished by the Draper club. The
entertainment which was furnished by
local talent exclusively, was of more
than ordinary merit, and was really
entitled to better support.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
LOCATED AT REDcLiFFE, ALTA.

Dear Editor of Globe:
Will you please forward my paper
to Redcliffe, Alta. l have been with
out the use of the Globe for some
time and would like to know the
Grangeville news.
/ have looked the country over and
spent a great deal of time looking
around and finally bought a 25-room
rooming house in Redcliffe, Alta, and
We are doing very well. This place
is growing very fast, the population
now being about 2500 1t is going to
be manufacturing center of western
Canada. Crops look good throughout
the country. We join in sending our
best wishes to all our many friends
through your columns.
Yours respectfully,
T. l.. TRIPLETT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
DELEGATES TO COUNTY UNION
AT WINONA.

The Grangeville Farmers union at
their meeting last Saturday at the
Redman Hall, elected delegates to
the county union which meets at Wi
mona on Saturday, June 81, as
follows:
Riley Seay, Henry Meyer, Henry
Won Berg, Henry Won Bargen, Levi
Castle, l.. H. Kerlee, j. L. Addison
and Lafe Yates.
Members of the union were noti-
fled to hand to Vic Peterson, manager
of the warehouse, a list of the grain
bags wanted for this season IS crop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

in sight, and there was nothing Wis
ible to indicate from whence the
deadly bullet came.
John bearing, a brother of the dead
man, took the train this morning for
Boise, and he was intercepted at Lew
iston by a phone message while at his
sisters home, and will return to this
city by the next train.
This is the fourth one of the Dear
ing brothers to pass away inside of
the past two years, Frank and Bert
and George dying in this community
and another brother in Michigan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

been said, there was no need of be-
yond Reubens. The way the spec
ial was operated the Grangeville peo-
pie saved 40 cents a fare for the
round trip to Cottonwood. the rail
road company saved" the 5000 guar
antee and the Grangeville ball team
was out some $35 over and above the
fares paid for the team, in making
good what the company saved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
WELL KNOWN OLD TIMER.

Sam Dillinger, who has been in the
sanitarium here for the past two
years, is considerably improved in
body and mind, and thinks he will be
able to go home soon. Mr.. Dillinger
is SO years of age and for the past
half century, has followed mining.
most of the time In North Idaho
Orofino Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19
FINE MINERAL SPECIMENS.

Fred Smith and A. F. Parker, who
returned last Saturday from a trip in
to Ten Mile, now have on display at
the Imperial hotel some of the best
mineral specimens that have ever beer
shown here, taken from the Smith
Bros extensive holdings In the camp.
They show free gold all the way
through.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Eliza Everett arrived at home
the first OF the week from a visit
with Portland friends, among whom
was the family of Rev. Saxton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

Ids UCCLl SiSIlCu ny L din SlIdllNC
for the Yanks next year, is start
ing out like a real big Lacquer.
Carlo will appear in vaudeville
tomorrow at the Majestic theater
with Parrille and Conway. He
may not be as good a pitcher as
RUDE Marquard, but he can't be a
worse actor.
There will be no golf matches,
walking tours or squash matches
for the Cubs when they reach the
Tampa training grounds. Mana
ger Evers will start his men at
hard work as soon as they reach
their destination. Arms are the
only things that will be treated
with respect. Evers believes that
if players are Coddled during the
conditioning period they become
lazy.
Vic Safer will be put through a
course of sprouts in sliding. The
youngster is a good sticker and
around first base is fast on his
feet. When he gets on the paths,
however, he is all at sea and does
not steal as many bases as he
should with his high batting
mark. Vic will be taught to
slide, if he plows up the whole
Tampa diamond.
Joe Tinker of the Reds has
signed Frank Harter of Keys
port, Ill, a catcher. Harter work
ed last year in the Ohio State
League.
Garry Herman says he is not
worried about his pitching staff.
Garry is one of those optimistic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-20

N THE SPORT WORLD
Larry Cheney is the latest to
join the holdouts. From his home
in BartlesviIle, Okla, comes word
that the Cub twirler has sent his
contract to President Murphy un-
signed, with demand for a sub
stantial increase. Like all the
other players who have retired"
Larry will be on hand for the
opening game.
Mike DonIin is the real wander
er of baseball. The actor-ball
player, when he signs with Phila-
delphia, will have been with
every team in the National
League but Chicago and Brook
Ign. He also played with the Bal
timore Americans.
Hal Chase says that Ray
Schalk, the young catcher of the
Sox, will be a star next year. This
is a.real boost, as Hal is not COM
ing here in vaudeville.
Articles have been signed for
match between Mickey Sheridan
and Joe Mandot, to take place in
Memphis, Feb. 3. They will
weigh in at 1873 pounds at 6
O'Clock. The boys met in 1910 in
New York and at the end of six
rounds were on even terms. Man
dot at that time was not consid-
cred a top-notcher, but he has
since beaten Joe Rivers, later be-
ing defeated by the same fighter.
The New Orleans baker wants
crack at the Mexican, and
his match with Sheridan is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
ART COLLECTION BRINGS
SOME HIGH PRICES

LONDON, May S.-The sale of the
furniture, porcelain and tapestry of
the collection of the late Sir Lionel
Phillips, was concluded today. 1t has
occupied seven days and the total rea-
liked was $553,2l5. The sale of the
pictures. drawings, and engravings,
autograph letters and manuscripts.
books and works of art of the late
Robert Browning. was concluded at
Sotheby's today. Today's sale rea-
lized $24.535. An 1S-karat gold watch,
with the Browning crest, the poet
catch and chain. and small gold sig
net ring, engraved A. e. j., and a
coin attached. sold for 1850.
A deep back plush upholstered arm
chair, which figured in the drawing
room at Cazag Guidi. and was daily
used by e. b. B., sold for $500, A
large oblcng tapestry panel. I'VE feet
eleven inches high. by seventeen feet
two and half inches wide, from
Cana Guidi, and q companion panel,
Ave feet eleven inches high by sixteen
feet five and one-haf inches wide,
sold for $1,000 A large upright tapes
try panel. and two companion panels
brought 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
CITY COMMITTEE
ON ANNEXATION.
TO CONSIDER QUESTION OF SUB
HITTING PROPOSITION TO
VOTERS IN THE PRIMARY.

AT the meeting of the city central
committee tonight the question Of
putting the annexation proposition uDS
to the people at the June primary
will be discussed. :s
The Trades and Labor council has
asked the committee to give the peo-
pie the opportunity of expressing
themselves upon the question, and the
committee will do what it can to ac-s
commodate the council
The lator people want the question:
placed on the ballot, so that the seTa-a
timent of the public may be shown
The result of the balloting may or may
not have It's effect upon the probable
action OF the council committee on
annexation. In any event II will sine
ply indicate the preferences of ma
Jority Of the voters.
In the meantime the annexation
committee will proceed with ita in-g
quiry into the feasibility of annexA-s
ton, and will in no sense be guided
by the possible result of the exprea-
sion of sentiment, If ii is allowed ~
the city committee at the primary o.
June 12th.
1t is likely that there will be much
debate at the meeting tonight. a. III
Is known the city committee is not ~
unit in the matter.
Besides this question. the Commits
tee may name its judges and clerkUs
for the coming primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09

to Lynchburg. after prayer by DIR.
James Paxton, pastor of Second Pres
byterian church, and chaplain of Post
G. The response will be made by
President E. r. Barksdale, Of Ports
mouth on behalf of the association.
and the business of the convention
Will begin.
One Of the most important matters
to come before the convention will
be the consideration of the bill pre-
pared by W. b. Cridlin. OF Richmond.
and endorsed by Post A, providing for
allowing men out of the State on cleo
ton day to cast their ballots. II the
State convention endorses this bill,
which will be offered by Howell
Featherstone chairman of the legis-
lative committee. it will be intro
duced in the next general assembly
and pushed.
The directors at midnight were dis
GUESSING amendments to the constitu-
ton to be before the convention to-
morrow. this being OF an informal
nature for instructions. The board
after some discussion endorsed the
principles of the Cridlin bill, provid-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
STARTS LIFE UNDER
NEW GOVERNMENT
RALEIGH COMMISSION PLAN
GOES INTO OPERATION WITH
GENERAL SHAKE UP.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
RALEIGH. N. c.. May s.--The three
new city commissioners. elected last
Tuesday under the new commission
form Of government, formally or
ganized and took charge of the city
government today with James Iredell
johnson, commissioner Of finance, as
mayor; Richard Bullock Seawell, COM
missioner OF public works. as mayor
pro tempore, and Q. G. King, commits
sioner of safety, as city treasurer.
In the hands OF these three officials
the government of the capital city of
the State will rest for the next two
years. The only one OF the many exc
cutive city Officers who are to be
chosen that was elected today was
John w. Htnsdale. Jr.. selected for city
attorney. Another meeting will be held
within the next few days. when most
of the city ofhcials who are to succeed
present incumbents will be selected
II Is understood that there will be a
Thorough shaking up in the various
departments, most OF the present Of
iceholders having opposed the three
successful candidates for commission
erS.
0. @. King, the commissioner who
will be In direct charge of the police
against whom 1t was charged on cleo
ton day that he was wet candi-
date, today declared his determination
to see the law, State prohibition law
included. conscienciously and intelli-
gently administered and that the new
head of the police force would be a
man charged with the faithful execu-
ton Of that and all other duties placed
in his keeping. The people here as q
rule are taking hopeful view OF the
future. under the new method of the
citys official conduct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
FIGHT :.
FOR PRESIDENCY
r. r. A. DELEGATES IN LfNCHHURG
CAMPAIGNING PRIOR TO CON-
vENTION OPENING.
FIRST SESSION TODAY
SUFFRAGE BILL,
DRAWN BY POST A MEMBER.
EXPECTED TO BE ENDORSED
BY ASSOCIATION.

LYNCHBURG. VA, May S.--While
the State board Of directors was dis
cussing various matters which will
be brought before the State conven-
ton of the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION tomorrow, the hundred or
more delegates who arrived this at
ternoon were campaigning for their
favorites for office.
A warm fight is on for the presi-
dency, w. Fl. Jones, of Danville. and
r. D. Davis, of Norfolk, being the
leading candidates, while several
cities are out to capture the next
convention. The minor Offices also
are not going begging, and many are
the swaps being made of votes for
one of these offices for votes for the
presidency.
The convention will be called to
order this morning at 10 O'Clock by
J. l. Peasants, Of Post G OF this
city, who will introduce Mayor Smith
The mayor will welcome the delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals are invited to fur
$4,000 Yards striped cotton twiIIs. 80
inches wide. IL ounces to the
yard. stripe in filing.
5000 yards striped cotton shifting.
SO inches wide, 8 ounces to
the yard. stripe In warp.
Colors to be warranted fast.
1900 yards A. C.. A. bed ticking.
5000 yards brown mixture. IL ounces
to the yard
5000 yards. brown mixture. ounces
to the yard,
3e0 jaii-bird coats.
All of said goods to be delivered
at the penitentiary. Richmond, Va.
free of freight and drayage, by Octo-
Der 10. 1913.
Bids to be opened Saturday. May -,
1918 at BIS r. NJ. For samples or
other information apply to
J. r. WOOD.
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09

Richmond and Petershurs Electric Ry.
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
-, Z. 3, -. 10. II, .s11 A. NJ. 1. .. -.
{. s, ss5 80. {. 7. 8. 80. 10 r. NJ
night for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Syca.
more Street. for Manchestef:
1915, B:Ss, ss7:iS, s7:3s, ss:35, s.36
sIo:s5, 1l:ss A. NJ, lf.35, sl.35, 3:35,
1885, ASS. SIS S:3S, s7:35. 8:35. s:35.
1000. 1l:4o p. M.
fDaily except Sunday and holidayA
sCarries baggage and expresa
ssLimited except Sundays and holi.
DAYS.
All cars fro~, Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Homes For Sale ia CoIored People
~po you want one? Don't pay rent
have flve hye-room houses In Fulton
with good deep lots. Can be bought
for $1,000 each: $500 cash. balance
$3.50 month, like rent. We have
others also at different prices. II
you desire one Of these houses on
SUCH good terms, don't put of. Full
information by 'phoninR or calling
at our office. BRAGG BROS. & CO,
sos North. Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~rremisr Carrier or the South
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

premier Carrier or the South
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B-Following schedule figures
published as Information and not
guaranteed.
$40 A. M-paily-Local for Char
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1913 A. M-paily--Limited all
g Hinsi soS sn, u H.s.Ns hoSm
500 p. Mex Sunday. Local for
Durham and INTERN ediate stations
600 P. M-Daily--For Danvilie. At
,anta and Birmingham. with electric
ii:45 r M.-baiIy--Limited Tor All
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.--paily-To West Point
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
Wednesday :nc and Hx Frs. Hns,x ana ,,s p
M-Monday.. Wednesday and Friday
'-'eT trains q e" ARRIWr RICHMOND.
From. the South: $50 A; NJ, $40 A.
NJ, 5000 p NJ. and sos P. NJ daily:
1855 r. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. NJ. daily;
u:s5 A. NJ. Monday. wednesday and
Friday; IL RRuRRdE sssssef s. f p AS
so7 East Main St. Phone Mad STA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09

Room" Signs
printed on metal; best seller out;
sample 10c. ''No-Splash" Water
Filters with bumpers, $3.50 per gr
Aluminium Clothes Sprinklers. So
per gr Gas lighters, IS per gr.
Catalougue free. N. E.. Inc. 1t
Co, 2s2 fremont street. Boston,
Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09

NsrssIk sna wesssrs Railway.
Schedule In effect September so. 1914
mond. for Norfolk: $500 A. NJ. $500
p NJ. s4:1o p. M.
For LvnchburH and the West: ss:l5
s n. $3.50 A NJ $500 T. NJ. 1889
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
lilo A r.: SIS 49, 2. n, ii;se p y
bi. 40 p. M se:o5 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ
sDaily. aDaily except Sunday. bSun.
~ RFvrrL W. G SAUNDERS.
p r. NJ Roanoke q. p A.. Roanoke
C. H. BOSLEY. D. r. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
cne..p-ske ana ohio railway.

T:3o A-Local--Dy.--N News.
s:l5 A.--Local--Daily--Ch Ex.
Sun. Thurmond
1890 A-Ex.-Dy.--Norf Old Point
10000 A.--Local--Daiiy--L Lex,
c. Forge.
s12: 90 -Ex.-Dy.-Eorfolk, Old Pt.
ss:15 P.-Ex.-Dy.-Cin Lville.
1900 -Ex.-Dy.--Norfolk. Old Point
s 100 P.--Local--Dy.--N.N News Old Pit
SIS P-Local-Ex. Sun.-G'd'nsviile.
5:I5 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.--Lyn :hburg
$40 p.--Lmtd-Daily-Ci Chicago.
60 Express--Daily-cin Lvills,
ssleepers. tParlor cars.
from East: s:45 A. NJ. TAO r. NJ. Through
from East: 1880 4. NJ, Los M. $50
r n. Local from West: $50 A. NJ :e5
NJ. 1855 A. NJ and $50 p. n.
James River Line: 'ss:3s A n. 7:1o
p. NJ.
ssDai1y except Sunday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
To Clean Southside.

Having completed the work on the
north side of the river the entire force
of the street cleaning department will
visit South Richmond tomorrow and
give it a good cleaning. Many OF
the Southside residents have been OBJ
serving the cleanup fortnight. while
others still remain surrounded by filth
and dirt.
All of the schalors of Bainbridgo
and Powhatan schools were given hol-
iday today in order that they might
be of assistance in helping to clean
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
Ground is Broken.

Ground has been broken for thA
erection of the Manchester Board and
Paper company's new plant which
will be located near the foot of Hull
street. between the canal and the
river. The contract for the new build
ing. which will be of brick and con-
crete, has been awarded to ]. T.
Nuckols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
HARDWARE

makes; hair tested and guaranteed
TO shave az good or better than new
Work received and delivered at our
and Broad SHARPE CO, No.
North Seventh. Phone Monroe S167.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
Half Holiday For "Play Day.

PLAY Day" will be observed this
afternoon at Byrd park, and all Of tho
children of Powhatan and cambridge
schools will be given holiday
in order that they may take part in
the festivities. A large amount of in-
terest is being manifested in recrea-
ton and sports by the schools of the
Southside. and efforts are being made
TO promote this branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09

ing for suffrage for voters away from
home and will recommend 1t to the
draft of the bill being be-
fore the committee. The bill itself
was not endorsed in it's entirety.
Officers and directors of the prin-
cipal posts OF the State, most Of whom
are present. are as follows:
Post A. Richmond--George w.
Rogers. president: II. l.. HARDWOOD,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ladies', When shoppinw. Call by and
look at the most compiete. line of
hair goods in the city. Maybe you'll
want something in our. line. We
will make your combsngs into
switches. pompadours. etc. Old
switches redyed. Shampooing, 3sc:
All mail orders given prompt ana
careful attention. THE ROYAILE."
COZ East, Broad street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
Southsiders Attend Congress,

A large number of Southsiders at~
tended the Playground and Recreation
congress last night in the City audi
forum. Headed by Willis G. Pulliam
South Richmond Congregational Edu-
cational association attended in q
body Mr.. pulliam urges all of the
members Of the association who have
not attended the congress to do 80
either tonight or tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
Mrs. Saunders improving. ,,

Mrs. J. G. Saunders, wife OF Ser
geant j. G. Saunders. who has been
i'll at her home on Thirteenth and
Stockton streets. was reported yester-l
day to be somewhat improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-09
ON CHARGE OF
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

II. w. Shelton. Jr., OF 2103 Hanover
avenue, salesman for the Burroughs
Adding Machine company, was arrest
Samuels, on charge Of exceeding the
speed limit with his automobile. He
gaya bail foFz HI sss=tan=s -