davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
ROXBOROUGH

The first of the spring entertainments of the
Roxborough Sewing Club was held at the
Bellevue Stratford. Pink and white tulips COM
bined with ferns the decorations at the
delightfully."- appointed luncheon. The members
include Mrs Clarence Parks. Mrs, William
Stroud, Mrs. Wllhelmus FL Hoedt Mrs. An
drew ]. sauer, Mrs. Louis Melvin struse, Mrs.
Charles Whiteman. Mrs. Charles Cane, Miss
Ray Boocock, Mrs. William Adelhelm, Mrs.
Milford C. Fox and Mrs. Frances Cantrell, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
CHESTNUT Hill.

Morgan Hebard and family are spending
the remainder of the winter at Miami Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moyn, Jr.. of East Graver's lane.
are spending several weeks In Atlantic city,
N j., accompanied by their two daughters
Miss Marian and Miss Eleanor Moyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Harry Baily. of 1913 Fillmore street, who
sailed for Europe some weeks ago, has landed
at Naples, Italy, where he will remain for
some time before leaving for Marseles,
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mrs. James w. Wilmarth, of New York,
widow of the Rev. DIR. Wilmarth, former pastor
of the Roxborough Baptist Church, is visiting
Mrs Robert Hays, OF 42O Lyceum avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr. and Mrs Charles Mercer Hicks will go
to Atlantic City for the Easter holidays to join
house party, which will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. PercIval Thomas, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackenburg. of 95s
North Sth street, made short stay at the
Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crosson and family. OF
Fairhill street, are the guests of Mrs, Crosson's
parents. Mr and Mrs. E. Mutch of Wlssinom-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

surprise party was given in honor of Mrs.
Adolph Hirchberg on Sunday night at her home.
1888 Latona street. A Dutch supper was served
and music rendered by the Hlrchberg
Orchestra. Exhibition dancing was given by
Mrs. Hirchberg and John Hlrchberg. and solos
by Miss Diniah FutermilS and Miss Anna Solo
man. Mr.. Hirchberg presented his wife with
trip to the Panama Exposition.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hirchberg. Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Futermik,
Mr.. and Mrs Max Futermik. John Hlrchberg.
Philip Herchberg, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Solo
man, Miss Bertha Hlrchberg, Miss Leah Futer-
mix. Miss Dianah Futermik. Miss Leah Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wolfe and Samuel Goldberg.
of New York
Mrs. William Clark Jr., entertained the mem
bers OF her Lenten sewing circle at her home,
1887 South street. last evening. Her guests
Mrs. jackson Downes Mrs. William
Thackeray, Mrs. John E. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Alden Clarke, Mrs. Raymond Partridge, Mrs.
Samuel Melln and Miss Mary Scott. Mrs. Will
lam Weber, Miss Rose BorSon, Mrs Arthur
Elliott and Miss Catherine Bennett.
Miss Gladys Monsavatage was hostess last
evening to the members of her 800" club, at
her home in the Girard Estate. 1928 Skunk
street. Sixteen guests present, and an at
tractive luncheon followed the game.
Mrs. Albert A. McHard the guest OF
honor at delightful theatre party last evening,
given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Schlorer of 1909 South Front street. in honor
of her birthday. After the theatre the guests
had supper at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs Hugh C. Moore is at present entertain
ing Miss Lottie Thompson. of New York, who
will remain for about 10 days at her home 1922
South Broad street.
Miss Mae MacNeille. of Atlantic City. win
come to the city tomorrow to be the guest OF
Mrs and Mrs. George Van II. Potter, at their
home in the Girard Estate, 2503 South goth
street. She will remain for about 10 days, and
on her return to Atlantic City she will be
companied by Mrs. Albert b. MacNeille. who
will remain with her until May June
Mrs Lewis Thomas of 2403 South Broad
street will give the third euchre of her series
this afternoon at 2:3O O'clock at the Corley
Club 11th and Jackson streets. So far these
euchres have proved delightful affairs, and as
the proceeds generously donated to the poor
OF Epiphany Parish, the cause is a most worthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr. and Mrs, Morris Lehman of 91S North
Marshall street, announce the betrothal Of their
daughter Miss Clara Lehman, to Nathaniel
Kaits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Miss Florence Elliot, of 45S7 Spruce street,
entertained her bridge club this afternoon
The members included Miss Mary Mock, Mrs
John Morgan, Mrs. A. b. Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Kibler Mrs William Metzger. Miss Hettie e
Myers, Miss Martha shIbley. Miss Gertrude
Kelley Miss Grace E. Myers and Mrs Richard
W. Nelms ,Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Miss Dorothy stauld will entertain at bridge
this afternoon at her home on woodbine avenue
Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr., and Mrs. William T. Kennedy, of 6sOs
Ridge avenue, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, to
Walter j. Miller, of Hermitage street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

The A. w. T, Society of the Oak Lane Ban
tist Church win give chicken and wafrle sup
per Thursday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Clarence M Darden, formerly of Richmond
Va, a representative of the draughting de-
partment of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company. Nashville Tenn. is spending a
few days here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. McDonagh, 1924 Chestnut street While in
the city Mr.. Darden will inspect the Baldwin
locomotive plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Miss Edna ]. Reynolds entertained tho mem
bers of her sewing circle yesterday at her
home, Harrison and Mulberry streets Those
present were Miss Josephine b. Mulvena, Miss
Linda Phrelfsll, Miss Caroline Altkens and
Miss Edna Yarwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Engelke of 1915 West
Ontario street. are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bowker. of Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

MISS Kebecca Margaret Haag, accompanied
by her brother, George Paris Haag. of 1897
Cedar avenue, will sail from New York on Sat
urday, March 81, for Bermuda, where they will
spend the Easter holidays, They will return
home April 12
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mrs. william Carroll. Mrs, r, Gallagher, Miss
Eleanor Gallagher and William Carroll, Jr,, OF
Rhawn street. spent the weekend at Atlantic
Citv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

The Rev. DR.. John Gordon OF STA North 18th
street, had as his guest over the weekend the
Rev Dr. John L. Campbell, Of Cambridge,
Mass, pastor Of the largest church In New
England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mrs. Lind Mason Baker. OF 1906 West Erie
avenue. entertained at luncheon and bridge yes
terday. when her guests were Mrs. Walter
Cregar. Mrs. Clarence Howett. Mrs. Robert
MeCreary, Mrs. Harry Kuhn. Mrs. Charles
MeCue Jr.. Mrs Louis G. Green, Mrs. w. Class,
Mrs John Roberts Mrs. George N Fleming,
Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs Louis Cave.
Miss Helen Eells. OF s442 North 18th street,
viii entertain the following at cards on Thurs-
day afternoon; Miss Emma Lawrence. Miss
Edna scun. Miss Charlotte Fleming. Miss Flor
encs Geikler Miss Dorothy Gresyes. Miss Alice
McFadden. Miss Marian Jones. Miss Mildred
Heist. Miss Bestriet Rottner, adlsa Adarne
Froeiich Miss Hazel Crawford. Miss Violet
carson and 1lisa Florence Alacaaorrlz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
)Socia/
EeF9ona

-,sa ELEANOR ARNETT. of 9i1s Pine
N street will give small informal costume
..aee on Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

In respiration the acton of the chest
wall may oe compared to a pair OF
bellows. When the sides of the bel
lows are brought together the amount
of space is decreased and the air
forced out. AS the sides are expand
cd. the cavity increases and the air
PUSHES in. Raising and lowering the
bellows only changes their position.
II does not provide for the intake and
the outflow OF air. Similarly. lifting
the chest up and down, or throwing
1t backward and forward moves the
whole chest cavity and does not ex-
as to increase the respiration.
The chest cavity, however. Is not
quite so simple as the bellows. Instead
Of being hollow. 1t contains the lungs.
composed of network OF thousands
of tiny air-cells. Each OF these mir.
cells needs an adequate supply of air
to aerate properly the blood brought
to 1t by the blood-vessels. Naturally,
these cells located nearest the bron-
chial tubes receive the largest amount
OF air. while those farthest away may
constantly suffer from an inadequate
supply II they are only occasionally
supplied properly when the individual
takes an extraordinary full breath.
II you were going to I'LL any sort
OF receptacle, especially one honey
combed with fine partitions. you
would logically begin with the spaces
farthest from the source OF intake.
So. In filling the lungs 1t Is best to
direct the source Of supply especially
to those cells which are farthest from
tho source OF intake.-Lydia Allen
De vnbiss. NJ. D.. Mood Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Fifty years ago Hiram Bingham
ana his wife went from Hawaii to the
0Nbart Islands. 5000 miles southwest
OF San Francisco. then inhabited by a
tribe OF cannibals. '.sullen. passionate,
cruel and treAcherous," a. they were
described by navigators of that day.
LAR November 10000 Christian Gu
bertase met to celebrate the emery
ence Of their race from aAvagery to
civilization. All tho pastors Of these
people have been trained by their
first missionary. and 1000 copies Of
his trAnsiation OF the Bible have been
sold. Two thousand religious books
are bought By these people annually.
DR.. Bingham sim lives. although an
invalid. in his NATIVE Honolulu, and at
tho time Of the semi-centennial jubilee
h4 received from the islanders a let
ter full OF love and gratitude. lie pro-
vided for the people of the islands
their first dictionary and AL their
early Textbook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
CHAMPAGNE COUNTRY
Was GARDEN SPOT
Land Now Shell Ridden BY Contend
Y Ing Armies Was Homo Of Com
fort and Content.

Washington, D. c., Nov. a.
"FruMfulnesA splendid order and
contentment characterized the Cham
payne country. where now the lines
of the French and German trenches
wind like scars through the heart Of
its high plains" begins q statement
issued today by the National Geo.
graphic Society, which describes and
locates this old land division mem
toned continuously in press dispatches
from the front. Its peasant pro-
prietors were well-to-do before the
war: its cities, while small, were we'll
built and prosperous, and cases Of
poverty were seldom to be met with
within its area. Its farms, under In
tense cultivation, yielded moro than
tho rich holdings In the famous black
earth belt of Russia, and the wine
made from its grapes was known
found its way.
The Champagne Is an old-tims
provincial division of France. and Is
included within tho present depart
ments Of Marine, Haute- Marine, Seine
et-Marne, Aube. Ardennes, Aisne and
Yonne. The trenches pass throu gh
Flanders, the Artois Picardie and
then enter the Champagne, where
are located some of the most import
dIt OAtllcAlSlOS Ou lAac w oSLcIA lTOHt~
Rheims Is the heart Of the region,
and the German lines are just beyond
this city. The old province was about
$50 miles long by $50 miles broad,
and, after the tenth century. 1t was
ruled by its own counts, who were
vassals Of the French kings. Its capt.
tai was Troyes. 1t was united by mar
riage to the French crown, and was
Incorporated with the kingdom In
1916.
Where Teuton Lines Cut Deep.
"Liege and Luxembourg bound the
province on the north: Lorraine
bounds It on the east; Burgundy on
the South, and Picardie and Isle de
France on the west. Thus fighting
reported from the Champagne takes
place somewhere between Scissor. on
the west. and the forest Of Argonne,
on the east. The country is hilly
on tho north and east. while plains
form its center. It Is throughout this
hegion that the present German Lines
cut deepest into France.
"On the hills and undulatfng fields
of Northern and Central Champagne,
in tho shallow soils. are grown the
grapes from which Frances world
famed wines are made, tho aristoc-
racy among all the wines Of earth.
Production in this part OF France Is
rich and varied, but It IL upon the
success Of the grape harvests that the
good and bad years largely depend
A bad grape year 10 felt by all the
people Of the province, while a good
grape year brings prosperity 70 ali.
The vino product 10 sent to every
country In the world. and its export
is large enough to represent an I'm
portant item In the nations foreign
trade. Rheims and Epernay are the
important centers Of champagne man
ufacture, and miles Of racks Of this
product are stored In labyrinthian
galleries cut through the low chalk
hills In their neighborhoods. A trip
through these underground avenues,
broken here and there by little light
ed rooms where small groups Of work
men bottled or cut the wines, was .
regular fe&<ure on tho tourists pro-
gram, whose route through France
ran this way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Diet in Advertisements.

The first step In the treatment. Of
hardening OF the arteries ID to correct
the diet. and especially to eliminate
those foods containing an excess OF
protein or nitrogen--eggs. lean meat.
milk. cheese and beans
The danger from excessive protein
lies in the tendency Of the protein or
heterogeneous foodstuffs to undergo
rapid decomposition, the products Of
the decomposition acting upon the
system as irritant poisons. The seat
Of these decay processes Is the colon,
where. especially in the cases of con-
sHpation. large masses of foodstuffs
collect, the protein parts OF which be-
come a veritabfe still Of poisons
A certain amount of poisons are, OF
course. normally produced In the body:
vital processes by their very nature
involve the generation Of toxins which,
II allowed to remain in the body and
to circulate freely in the blood, would
surely result In disaster. To take care
OF these poisons. however. the body
is provided with the various elimina-
tive organs, mentioned before-the
lungs, the skin. the liver, and kid
neys. In the case of the muscle
worker, these organs. especially tho
lungs and skin. are active, and elimi-
nate readily the toxins produced under
normal conditions. but when, through
hassy and high-protein feeding, we en-
courage the excessive formation of
dangerous poisons. the system is to-
tally unable to cope with these SUBJ
stances. with the result that many of
them remain in the system, Irritating
and degenerating the various tissues
with which they come In contact.
their effect being especially fatal in
the case OF the arterial walls. The
mischief Is intensified In the case of
the sedentary worker, in whom eiimi-
nation by way of the skin and lungs
is reduced 10 a minimum. III. Kel-
logg, NJ. D., in Good Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
HOW TO BUY FOOD
SUPPLIES CHEAPER

THE telephone and delivery have
for some years played q big part In
the city housewives life" writes Mrs.
f. Rhinehart In the current issue Of
Farm and Fireside. the nationtl farm
paper, published in Springfield. Ohio,
but the old market basket La coming
back
This part Of the article tells how to
make the market money buy more.
II speak for lot of city consumes
when / say that by doing our own
selecting in the stores and markets we
can buy far more iEtelligently and
satisfactorily than by using the tele-
phone.
by marketing In person We can
soon know when the produce arrives
In market, and can Judge Its quality.
There are different stores and stalls
where the ma nagers specialize In GER
tain things. which are superior to the
same things secured elsewhere
There are frequently special OF
portunities when merchants arc over
stocked with some particular kinds Of
produce.
.'Different grocers have told me that
the cost of delivering each order is
from eight to ten cents.
1.-THE market basket plan OF buying
is the cash plan as a rule. and the
cash buyer gets many u discount over
the telephone. monthly-bill system OF
buying.
another material advantage find
Is In buying in large lots. Different
grocers have said to me. I would
rather give you discount for large
orders than be rushed to death with
little dribs to put, up and deliver Ever
since have kept house / have bought
in UNDERGROUND lots such articles
al soap. sugar. nour. salt lard In
fifty pound cans, dried fruit by the
case or box, and green fruit and vege-
tables by the crate or barrel, when
ever It lis safe to do SO.
by this plan l need but only twice
a year tho staple goocs rnat win keep.
and gain materially by escaping
short weights. buy eggs when Cheap
and keep them In water glass; and III
various ether ways take advantage Of
opportunities that could not were
buytng by telephone.
MY calculations show that I saw.
at least ten to twelve dollars on each
hundred dollars worth Of goods bougl
BY my plan or buying. not counting
the advantages secured In better
weights"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

The American Bible Society Is prf-
marily an agency for the distribution
OF the Scriptures. hut incidentally II
Is also a publishing house on an ex-
tensive scale. Nearly half of its issues
are printed at the Bible House In New
York, but those In the Asiatic lam
guages are printed in Constantine pie
Turkey: Beirut, Syria: Bangkok. and
Chieng Mai, Siam: Shanghai. Chentu
Toochow, and Hinghwa. China. and
Yokohama. Japan. Most Of the presses
doing this part Of our work belong
to various missions. but the expense
Of manufacture Is met by the Ameri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
URGES RE-ENACTMENT
OF WEEKS MEASURE.

(9pseaAl % The Richmond virginian.)
Warrington, Nov. 1s.-Ons OF the
important questions to be brought TO
eAe attention Of Congress early In the
1oeehcoming session viii be- the re-
enactment Of tho Weeks law providing
Tor the expenditure Of 100000 an
0isAalv ~ the Federal government for
tn AoQuiati0n Of mountain forest
San1o and w1tsrsheds necessary for
the protection OF standing timber and
navaeAble watsra This popular law.
which was adopted By Congress in
Marcia 1ol1, expired during the past
sumung. but the good work accom-
plieAe4 through it provisions during
the four yeaxs Of its operation has led
to . general demand for tts re-enact-
inent, with the result that the Ameri-
ean Forestry Association, Senator
= ohm w. weeks, Of Massachusetts,, who
\. AS author Of tho original measure,
and others interested In the national
conservation movement have an
..Junced their intention OF urging
early action by Congress.
During the comparatively short life
Of the original Weeks law. the De-
Lartment Of Agriculture sent agents
.,ito Georgia, Maine. New Hampshire,
North CAROLINA, South Carolina, Ten
lessee. Virginia and West Virginia, to
make surveys Of the timber lands and
Materaheds in those States. with the
sesuit that 1.3l7.561 acres or land
vcrs approved for purchase by the
government. 1t = cost OF approximate
sS.000.000. the total amount provid-
81 in the Weeks law Tor the four
ars' work.
II - Of national Importance that
tias mountain watersheds be protected
~ that the streams may be capable of
sac. highest development. and that
the soils shall not be washed from
the mountain sides nor the property Of
individuals and communities ruined or
damaged BY Hoods thar could, In part,
he restrained" said Senator Weeks to-
day This was what We sought to ac-
complish In the law enacted in 1911.
and now that the practicability Of the
movement has been demonstrated.
should be gratified to see it continu-
ed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

New York, Nov. 81. Eiwood Cox.
OF High Point. N. c.. was chosen
chairman OF the executive committee
of the national bank section Of the
American Bankers Association, which
met here yesterday for the purpose
CT completing organization and map
ping out work for Its future activity.
The meeting was largely given up Ia
liacussipn Of Legislative matters
pertaining 70 the Federal Reserve
6ysten al5d ~ rotation n the national
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
WAYS 10 Get slcep.

There are many other methods used
to induce sleep---little tricks that do
not make one more wakeful, but tend
to produce drowsiness. There IL the
common method OF getting In = com
Portable position, closing the eyes and
picturing broad meadow, surround
ed by a stone wall. There are beauti-
ful fleecy clouds in the sky. and there
Is a sound of bells in the distance: a
flock Of sheep wish to get over the
wall into the meadow--or out OF it
and you begin to count the sheep as
you see them jumping over the wall,
ono after another. and az every firth
sheep goes over. you hear a bell from
the distant church. which you count
Between the counting of tho sheep
and the bells. you will soon sleep.
Then there Is the housefurnishing way:
take your own home and re-furnish 1t.
room by room; or build q new house
and furnish it, You Will be asleep be-
fore you have the first floor.
Here Is . very successful way of
wooing sleep: put yourself In a COM
Portable position and then close your
eyes. having a piece Of paper on the
bed under your hand, and q pencil
for making a mark on the paper every
time you take q deep breath. You
see, you have to keep your attention
on the matter in order to put down
that little mark. You are doing two
things: taking the deep breath. which
IL muscular. and which brings in oxy-
gen and helps burn up the poisons:
then you arc also making q little
mark-that moves the muscles Of your
arm slightly. but not enough to arouse
You or Keep you awake.
Sometimes repeating rhymes and
tingleS, taking full deem br0athS be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

may work in other cases. One man
can always sleep II he lies on his left
side and reads for . few minutes.
Many people try the reading plan. but
reading in bed Is not hygienic. and It
II better to form some other go-to-
sleep habit. II. Kellogg. NJ. D.. in
Good Health"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Tapestry Carpet III you want
= covering that viii suit any hall
or room don't fail 70 sec our
800 Tapestry: next week. en-
per yard ..............- W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14
Round Oak Church Dedscas I

Fredericksburg, Va. Nov. H..
annex to Round Oak Baptist Chu
in Caroline County. eight miles ~
this city. was dedicated Thux9
The sermon was preached BY the ~
DR.. George W.. Mcdaniel. Of H.
mond. Va. Dinner was served NJ i
women Of the congregation. AZ
afternoon service addresses were IT.
By the Rev. DIR. r. Aubrey WIl3t11
Fredericksburg. and the Rev. 49,
Broaddus, Of Caroline. s}ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-14

Meridian. Miss.. Nov. l3.-J. b.
Clifton. with . number Of aliases, was
arrested hero today on a forgery
charge. According to the police, he
told them he had operated In several
Western and Southern cities, passing
worthless checks in Kansas City. Chi
caso, New Orleans, Birmingham and
Memphis. Clifton. who was also
known AZ Burns and Hicks, had in
his possession blank checks from al
most every city In the South.