davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

SHIP Is AN INNOVATION


New York. Oct. 1.-THE keel Of
the greatest Of dreadnaughts, the Cali
fornia. was laid today At noon In the
Brooklyn Maynard with stirring ben
ediction by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels. In his dedicatory address
Secretary Daniels warmly argued ma
ttonal preparedness and declared that
the California only marked an era
one Of many dreadnaughts soon 70
be built In New York for the United
States.
The California, with the Mississippi
and Idaho. were authorized by the last
Congress. The California will be he
first battleship in the world to dis
place $4,000 tons and to be propelled
by electricity. The substitution OF
electrical motors and oil fuel for
steam engines, Secretary Daniels
pointed out. may ultimately be as
great a milestone In the history VI
navigation as the substitution OF stea m
for sails. With It's use the California
cruising radius will be so per cert
greater than that OF the Wyoming.
With her emergency oil bunkers full,
running at ten knots. she will be able
to travel $50 miles further than the
furtherest travelling coal burning
dreadnaught.
A Crackorjack.
The Californie's length will be SEA
feet. her breadth ninety -seven feet,
four and one-hAlf inches, her main
draft thirty feet and her designated
speed twenty -one knots. She will cos:
100000 Her armament will fea-
ture twelve and fourteen-inch gums.
although II was said today, sixteen
inch guns may be used She will
have extra heavy internal protection.
Her secondary armament will include
twenty-five five-inch guns and four
submerged twentw-one-inch torpedo
tubes
Secretary Daniels said that the new
dreAdnaught had bee named the
California. because like that State.
she was In so many respects . pio-
neer He expressed his qualification
that recent litigation has decided In
favor OF the United StAtes'title over
oil fields in California extensive
enough to furnish fuel enough ior all
our new battleships.
Preparedness'' Necessary.
Regarding preparedness. Secretary
Daniels said: The great war in
Europe has taught US great lessons,
less ammunition supply and the ne
cessity Of being prepared. The dread
naughts being built by the Brooklyn
Navyyard are not surpassed by those
Of any nation. Building q ship like
this 10 4 national enterprise and those
who share In it, construction deserve
the thanks of the country. We shall
80 on building great battleships here.
We Americans hate war, but we love
liberty"
Secretary Daniels declared after his
49,
estimate for \ five-year naval budget
which will be presented to the next
Congress- He said the figures would
soon be made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

bp Urge Extcnsaon of County
pssraaon Work Through ~
out ssase.
D. E1lLGEsroN sPEAKs
Polytechnic institute Presi-
lmpresses On County Agents
Of Keeping In Touch with
nv Unions.

4 stress on the fact that
ygents should outline their
the year and cooperate with
Ealists from the Extension De-
4. DR.. Bradford Knapp, d.
ths States Relation Service
United States Department OF
hre. delivered an interesting
6uctive address last night to q
mber Of Virginia farm DEM
be at a meeting In the audi
x Murphy's Hotel.
EclQred that the basis Of the
EAtton organizations IL we'll
agents. He asserted that
build be at least one man and
Ian demonstration in each
RThe man should be in charge
arm work. while the woman
|hch domestic economy. DEM
b. he said. Is the process OF
knowledge into practice.
App said that one of the big
|1ioms IL how to reach the
humber of farmers in the
.Ay. How to distribute and
Farm products should be COM
problems. and that a COM
Examination should embody
an's, Boys. Girls and Farm
he told the demonstrators.
Re Is = farmer In your county
pwn and out. go to him ana
or his feet again. By so
will help your county" de-
|. Knapp.
d. Eggieston. president OF
Polytechnic Institute. made
hlk. impressing on the dem
the value Of cooperating
FArmerE Unions. Judge Il.
agricultural agent Of the
land Western Railway. and
rnhill, Of the State Farmers
ere also present and made
y along agricultural lines.
demonstration work began in
Holloway County, and since
1t has extended throughout
practically every county IN
having appointed demon
&This work has been helpful
mers, and they are manifest
lerable interest in what the
doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
TY's OPPONENTS
| WALLACE TARGET
7 Labor Commisssioncrsi,ip
Be Interesting Before
Decided

kganized labor will do con-
|nud -siinginE before the con-
ke Office Of State labor conf
|is ended isr indicated by the
which the campaign Ia be-
IA on.
I. Coivin Ia candidate for
|nos held by ]. y. Doherty.
candidate for reappolntmens
EDyernor between now and
II next. Each man nas the
IN Of iaAeT uHiees IN ssri-
Of the State aa.. ctssfssd-
lowing. and as the fight goes
! warmer.
attack made on State Labor
fner Doher,y at the annual
sf the State Federation OF
Fredericksburg last summer
f@nixed OPPOSITION to the
|ner il shown In the resoiu-
knfed at the convention and
bpted. They were defeated
LOT 81 to so. These rexoiu-
In to the public yesterday
\ Charles NJ, Wallace, esnief
be Office OF Mr.. Doherty. are
lis, the bureau Of labor and
was csta blishea at
ii OF and only after n long
1 figi1t on the part OF the
epple OF Virginia, and,
Us. this Ii the one depart
kar State government which
under the entire charge OF
hg people. and.
z, organized labor has al
"a and fought the rneroa H.
>ane military upon the civii
bf our government. and,
Is, the commissions Of IA
bpointed to the position Of
OF the bureau OF labor a
mot only does not carry .
is not a workingman. hut
lawyer and also u cap
1gtate militia; and.
= there are IN tina ranks of
labor of Virginia many good
aity. who would do credit to
osition; therefore. be 1t
Ia. That the Virginia, Fed
Labor, In annual conven-l
bied, should and does con-
action Of the commissioner
b merely in failing to rec,
anixed labor In tho selec-
IAN Tor this position. but in
hing organized labor by the
Ii of 4 military captain"
cAuee denial met Captain
ecent statement that oppo-i
pherty came about because
D connection with the de-
Ind with the State militia
e made public these reso-
erday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

New York. Oct. ll.-AR the result
OF an investigated BY Department of
Justice ofnciais into tho connections
and antccedenta Of Count Max Lynaf
London, when he applied for = pass
port. the Count vas today held In
$500 bail for examination tomor-
to the Tomba
Jos. r. Baker, aaaiatant division
superintendent Of the department, aid
today that agents had 0alvA6 Into tho
mans life during the past twenty -ilvs
years. ana that although nothing had
been disclosed which might result IN
4 Federal charge. the alleged mar
riages OF the Count caused him to re-
fer the matter to the State Depart
ment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
TWO MORE CITY PARKS
MAY GET REST HOUSES

Washington Square. on the South
side. and Highland Plaza. on the
Northsids. may soon have handsome
rest houses similar to that which
stands In Riverview Park. which was
erected at cost OF $4,000.
At the meeting of the Administra-
tive Board yesterday a request was
sent to- the city engineer. on motion
Of Mr.. Hirschberg. to prepare plans
and estimates for such rest houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
BOARD
cTS DOCK STREET

illustrative board, accom-
|the city engineer and ths
~ and by J. r. Sloan. who
3 the city a strip Of land
wide along the dock from
TO Seventeenth Streets.
kfternoon made = trip OF
[over the ground with u
rYninin9 how to act on the
u mr.. Sloan that the city
nr0vesnents contemplated,
Of Dock Street TO hrty.
appeared before the
[.<d6y morning and asked
n do the. work now. when
cot much over $4,000.
! delay until the cost OF
oanent will be Gloss to .
Mr. Sloan suggests that
~ RAISED from three t.
r the TOO feet length.
Of Commissioner Hirsch :
lard decided To visit the
~ over the sltsatioA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
NO MORE HAZING AT
v. M. |. SAY CADETS

Hazing will be discontinued at vir-
ginia Military Institute. The cadets
have appointed q court OF honor.
which will try all charges of alleged
hazing, and II the evidence is sum
cient 1t may mean q dismissal from
the institution.
This court was instituted by the
cadets on their own initiative as the
result of a report made by the board
Of visitors regarding hazing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
REVENUE MEN NOW
ON CIVIL SERVICE

Washington, Oct. 14.--Commission-
err Osborn. of the internal revenue
bureau. today announced that about
five hundred revenue agents, inspec-
tors ami deputy collectors, appointed
under the income tax law. had been
covered into the civil service auto
maticaliy by order of the civil service
commission and that appointments OF
this sort in the future would be made
under civil service rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE of1lcial
thanks ana congratulations oS the
directors and me national Oommittee
OF tho Navy League OF tho United
States have been sent to James
Couxons. former vtce-president and
Renerai manager Of the Ford Motor
Company. Mr.. Cousenf resignation
becAuse ne was unable to agree with
MI. E0rdsa anti-armament policies
was pronounced ~ the Navy Lsague
q great services to the public and the
country and IN exhthitlon of pfacti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Nh Wynue pses suddenly.

Los Angeles. Oct. 14.--Mrs Robert
J. wynne, Of Warrington. d. c.. wife
OF former Postmaster General Wynne.
died suddenly here last night OF heart
trouble.
NrsI Wynne. who was hfty.nlne
PEARS old. was stricken while walking
along the street. She died soon after.
being taken to . hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne were on their
way TO the exposition at San Diego.
The body will BE- sent to Washington
for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
SOUTH RICHMOND
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The South Richmond Democratic
Club will hold Its regularly monthly
meeting tonight, at which time some
matters Of large general interest will
be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT GIVES
CONTINUED From First PaEe.)

war but for defense Much interest 10
manifest in the conferences the Presi-
dent intends having with members Of
Congress. at which II IL believed the
procedure for the amy and navy bills
will be discussed. Both will be made
administration measures and they
probably win be given right OF way
over all legislation In the hope that
several months time will be saved In
construction for the navy and strength
ening Of the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
5. +. c. 4. AGENT HAD
l56 CASES LAST MONTH
teen Cases In Court-Six
Lose jobs.

Four hundred and ffty-six cases
were handled during the month Of
September by the local Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
according to the report OF Special
Agent Emmett C. Taylor just pre-
scented for the month Thirteen con-
vfctions were secured in court. and
one boy was whipped by order of the
Juvenile Court.
Details OF the report follow:
Horses and mules with sore
backs. CALLED shoulders and
lame, unhitched and sent to
stable ............ 81
Horses and mules unfit for work,
poor and half starved. unhitch-
ed and sent to stable to be call
ed Tor ............ 36
Horses and mules overloaded, re-
neseu ......'+.. -....'..... 20
Horses and mules cruelty whip
ped and driven ........~... 8
Horses and mules sent to black
smith to be shod .. 81
Veterinarians called . s
Admonition to owners and drivers 10
Check reins taken of horses and
muIeS 80
Horses and mules taken care OF
and fed .............. 9
hps cut up ............. 800. 20
Cruelty to cattle ............. 9
Cruelty to dogs ..... 2
Dops and cats. homes found for. 81
Horses and mules humanely de-
stroyed Is
Dogs and cats humanely destroyed rs
Dogs and cats rescued from ditch
Cases investigated, for which
there was no cause for COM
plant ............... .5
Total ass
Cases in court, sixteen, OF which
thirteen were convicted, three dis
missed. nine paid their fines. two
went to jail. one paid cost OF Juve-
nile Court; one boy was whipped by
order OF Juvenile Court: six drivers
were discharged from service by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
BOIL WEtv|L AGAIN
An ACTIVE INVADER.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE boil
weeyil 10 again on the rampage in the
South, invading large areas OF cotton
aelda, It has caused the Department
fof Agriculture to send cut q warning.
The department recommends i'm
mediate picking of cotton in some in
stances and destruction Of plants. Ac-
'cording TO the statement of the de-
partment the area Of invasion IL wide
spread and the situation il one that
may become serious for the planters.
Texas Oklahoma. Mississippi. Ten
nessee. Georgia and Alabama being
Included. This Ii the statement.
The unusual storms Of August and
the very rapid multiplication OF the
boil weevil in Texas have resulted in
q tremendous movement into Texas
and Oklahoma The movement 10
probably not yet completed nor has It
entirely been mapped out, The in
dications are that over half of the
State OF Oklahoma is now infested.
Information has just been received
that the boil weevil is at Vernon. in
Wilbarger County. Texas. and at
.Minco. in the extreme northern part
of Grady County, Oklahoma. Unless
immediate measures are taken by the
planters throughout Oklahoma and
Northwestern Texas. It can be expect
ed that the ho1l weevil will do some
damage next year.
The bureau Of entomology advises
that the planters throughout Okla
homa and the supposedly infested
sections OF Texas begin Immediately
to pick their cotton and destroy the
plants. BY destroying the plants the
developing weevils will be killed.
The wesvil has maintained its posi-
ton In ArlkAnsas and has probably ex-
tended III area . little farther north
In the western portions. The entire
etAts Of Nississippi 10 infe1tsd and
the weevil Il now known to BE- In
NcNairy and Hardin Counties. Ton
nsssss. Tennessee planters along the
entire southern border should take the
came precautions that have been
recommended to Oklahoma piant-
ers. = =
Probably only four or five coun-
ties IN the mountainous sections OF
Northwestern Alabama Will escape In
festation by the boil weevil this year.
Over thirty counties In Western
Georgia are already known to be in
tested ana there n no doubt but that
I'VE more will be recorded soon. Plant
ers IN Georgia and Alabama. whether
infested counties or not, should take
immediate measures TO destroy the
cotton stalks and prepare the helds
for winter cover crops-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

|ried Back to Norfolk.
from Norfolk yesterday
j. w. Turner back to that
Lsver the charge OF beating a
board and lodging TO the
81 $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Henry Solomon.

The funeral Of Henry Solomon.
forty-nine years old, who died yester-
day morning in his home. 11O1 Floyd
Avenue, after an illness of two weeks.
OF paralysis will be held this after
noon at o'clock from the mortuary
chapel OF the Hebrew Cemetery. The
obsequies will be conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Edward ~ Calisch.
The pAllbearers will be Harold s..
Bloomberg. Jacob Meyer, Leon Vein
berg, Leon Lchtenstein, H. s. Rein
hardt, Nathan Michelbacher. Simon
Bowman and Barring j. Bear.
Mr.. Solomon was a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Solomon. of Henrico
County. He is survived by two broth
ers. Simon Solomon. former sheriff
OF Henrico County. and ]. w. Salo-
mon, OF Henrico County. and one
sister. Miss Sallie Solomon. Of 1101
Floyd Avenue. He was a member of
the Royal Arcanum and of the Elks'
order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
j. Percy Decker,

J. Percy Decker, of Gloucester
County, died yesterday afternoon In
the Dixie Hospital following an illness
Of ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 14.--Mrs Sarah
Wise Rogers died yesterday morning
at the homo Of her sister, Mrs A. w.
Craft. No. Boissevain apartments.
She was seventy seven years old. and
has been In falling health for some
time. native of Accomac County.
Virginia. che has been living in Nor
folk for two years. She leaves q
daughter. Mrs. Craft. Of this city. and
two brothers. Henry A. Wise. OF Balti-
more. and DR.. John c. Wise, T. s.
N, retired. Mrs. Rogers was a MEM
Der OF old st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
where the funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. Rev.
H. n. Covington, pastor Of the
church. will conduct the services. In
terment will be in Elmwood Gene
terry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
were KILLED N IHE
PERFORMANCE Of DUTY
Three Ffrcmcn. Victims Of
Falling Walls.

That Captain r. NJ. Normens and
Firemen w. r. Odell and C. L. Atk.n-
son, of Engine Company No. /. were
killed by a falling wall while In the
performance OF their duty was the
verdict returned yesterday afternoon
by a coroner's jury fmpanneled to in
vestigate the deaths of the three ut
the Crenshaw Warehouse fire Sunday
morning. The inquest failed to AK re-
sponsibility for the fire. 1t being de-
veloped that the Crenshaw Warehouse
employed no watchmen.
The movement OF citizens of Rich
mond to raise a fund for the relief
of the three families from which the
chief supports were taken by the
tragedy continues to grow, and the
memorial mass-meeting to be held in
Bellevue School Monday night prom
ises to be largely attended. The sub
scriptions to the fund for the relief
OF the bereaved families continue to
be received at the Church Hill Bank.
temporary depository.
The committee in charge of Mon
day nights meeting have invited
pate either by addressing the gather
ing or by being seated on the stage
Japan to Recognize Carranza
Toxic, Oct. 14.--At a cabinet meet
ing today the foreign minister. Baron
Ishil. former ambassador to France,
made report on the situation in the
Balkans and on the other European
war fronts.
The Japanese government has with
drawn It's recognition of the Mexican
consul-seneral at Yokohama, L En-
rique. who represented the Huerta
government II Ia proba BILE that Ia pan
will grant recognition to Carranza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah J. Mas
sey. one of the oldest members Of
Hanover-Avenue Christian Church,
who died at her home. 1920 TAYLOR
Street. Wednesday night. after ling
ering Illness, will be conducted at 10
O'Clock this morning from the funeral
esta blishment of W. Fred Richardson.
There will be a short service at the
grave In Riverview Cemetery, Rev.
George W. Kemper ofIlciating. Mrs.
Massey was seventy eight years Of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
THE WEATHER

Warrington. Oct. ll.-Forscast:
virginia-Partly cloudy Friday. cool
Or 1t night. Saturday fair. Hight SOUTH
east Winds becoming variable.
North enthusiastically fair FRI
day and Saturday. moderate easterly
winds.
Loeal T0apefataFo Yesterday.
II noon temperature ............ ~
r. N. temperature ............ ~
r. n. temperature ............. 80
Maximum temperature to P. NJ ~
Minimum temperture to . p. NJ 81
Mean tAmperAtuFs i. .........s....s -
Normal temperature ............. 81
Excsss In temp. yestsrday ....... 81
Deficiency In temp. since Jan. l.. i.elI
Leeal RAlnfalk
Rainfall last twelve hours ....... r.
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. r.
DeAoiency In rainfall since Mar. s.71
uxcsss In rainfall since Jan. l.. 50
Lseal 0Asssvatisn at . r. u. Yesterday.
IemperAturs -. -. :.....s...... %
nuRlatsy 80 80 800 .........,. ~
Wind -Dsrsctien i. .......t,. 8. J.
Mtna-vaioctty .......-., -.
~ eeSnee ..s.s... ...s...s.... .Ciouoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
Roland Green Tyler.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
Duane, King William County, Va.
Oct. 14.-Mr. Roland Green Tyler
died at Retreat" his home near here,
last night in the eighty-fourth year
Of his age. He was brother of the
late DR.. Moses Colt Tyler. the author
OF The History OF American Litera-
ture' and The Life of Patrick
Henry" and for many years a pro-
lessor In Cornell University and the
University Of Michigan.
Mr.. Roland G. Tyler was In his
younger days a wholesale merchant In
the city OF Detroit. but has lived In
Virginia at Retreat for the past
twenty-five years. He marriedMiss
Mary E. Fl. Thomas. an aunt OF Mrs.
H. T. Louthan, of Greenwood" Car
oline County. and a niece OF the late
Mr.. James Thomas, Jr.. OF Richmond
The interment will be at Retreat"
ON Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
specjal white waist values at Ab.

Special white waist values az Ao'
bolts.
James Mitchell and John johnson re-
turned to-day from Lanesboro, where
they were the week end guests OF frl7nos
in camp at Kettle pond.
ANY piano pupils who have not made
APPOINTMENTS for lessons for the coming
season should do so at once, as my teach
ing schedule must be arranged before
oct. /. Bessie +. Spear, teacher OF piano
harmony and history OF music. studio
26 Jefferson street. Telephone 464-l2.
A Martinetti, well known west hill
farmer, who has turned program OF in
tensiye agriculture TO good account IN
the development OF his property, brought
70 The Times office Saturday night two
stalks of fodder corn that are more than
~ feet high. Mr.. Msrtinetti does not
claim to have shattered any records, but
he exhibits the specimens mentioned as a
sample of large stand Of corn which
he has raised by applying scientific prin-
ciples to the tilling Of his soil. Mr.. Mar
tinetti is a great believer in the use OF
lime for Washington county soil. There
are longer stalks on his farm than tn
ones which he picked at random and
brought TO the city with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sanitary service and no long waits
at Ross Depot square barber shop.
Ladies, read RusselPs ad, page ADV.
Arthur w. Labouchier of Sherbrooke,
p. O., was visitor in the city this
morning while on his way to Washing
ton, where he expects to have charge OF
race horse while the Washington fair
is in progress.
The herculean replica of the Vermont
state seal in Barre granite which was
carved by Ernesto Malnati at the No
velli & Calcagni plant for the K. l..
Smith Co., is being exhibited in the north
window at C. w. Averill & Co.'s hard
ware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler, who were
married in Barre 10 days ago, returned
Saturday from their honeymoon and Wis
tied friends in this city and Montpelier
before leaving for Windsor, where the
former is employed in the Windsor ma
chine shop.
Old-timers held a strictly decorous re-
union in city court this morning when a
quartet of intoxication respondents ar
rested over the weekend put in their
pleas. Charles II. Downing, who was
arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer
John w. Dineen, entered a similar plea
and paid Sl4 and costs. George J.. Cum
mings, against whom subsequent
charge was pressed, pleaded guilty and
got off by paying SIS and costs. He
was arrested late Saturday night by Of
ficer Henderson. Albert b. Wilfore, who
was taken IN custody Sunday afternoon
by Chief Sinclair, entered plea Of gull
" when arraigned for subsequent Of
Tense and made arrangements 70 pay SIS
and costs.
Cards have been received In Barre an
nouncing the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Stewart Dawson, daughter Of former Al
dermAn David Dawson and Mrs. Dawson,
now Of Portland, Ne, TO Philip Joseph
LAnciault, also a former resident OF
Barre. The ceremony was performed at
the brides home in Portland Saturday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Lanciault are 10
be absent on bridal tour for several
DAYS and will be az home, 65 Spring
street. Portland. Me-. after Oct. ;. Bride
and groom are wen known IN this city.
Mrs.. I.anciault attended Spaulding high
school and has large circle Of friends
IN Barre. Mr.. Lanciault was employed
for some time a. = chauffeur and repair
man in local garages and in the autumn
Of 1918 10 vent 20 Portland. where he
10 engaged in the tire vulcanizing bus.
mess with Mr. Dawson.