davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
OIL UP
Again in the Lima and FindIay
Markets, the Advance Be-
ing Ten Cents.

LIMA, o., Jan. Another in
crease of ten cents was recorded IN
all Lima and Findlay grades Of crude
oils here Monday. New quotations
announced here were: North and
South Lima, 1.43; Indiana, sl.2S;
Wooster. S1.60.
At Friday, Princeton and Illinois,
$1.57; Plymouth, 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
JUSTICE LAMAR
TAKEN BY DEATH

regarded that the senate without de-
lay confirmed his nomination.
Early In his service on the supreme
court bench, he became recognized as
one OF the most powerful members.
His opinions were finished works OF
logic. Applications for rehearings
we're rare In cases decided.
Coming to Washington as a man
little known beyond his state, his rise
In public estimation as member OF
the court, led President Wilson to
select him as the principal commits
sioner for the United States In the
A B c mediation at Niagara Falls in
1914 between the United States and
Mexico over conditions In the south
ern republic. In this position he ac-
quilted himself with distinction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
PISTOL LAW
Violation is Charged and Negro
IS Jailed for a
Trial.

Arthur winninger, a Glen Elk ne
gro, was arrested there Monday
morning and taken to the county Jail
BY Constable Robert McClung to
await trial before Magistrate R.
Edward Kidd under a charge Of vio-
lating the anti-weapon law by car
rying a revolver Sunday night.
The charge was preferred by James
Yancey. another negro, and 1t grew
out OF some sort OF racket the two
had Sunday night at a house in the
rear Of the Hart produce building on
Baltimore street. Magistrate Kidd
will hold the trial at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
AEROPLANES
Are Used for Ambulance Work
in War for the First Time
on Record.

PARIS, Jan. 4.--Aeroplanes wore
used for the first time on record dur
ing the retreat from Serbia by the
French military mission, says Henri
Barley, a war correspondent of tho
Journal.
The Balkan mission was at Pris-
rend. There were number of sick
persons. 1t was impossible to carry
them on stretcners, but 1t was de-
termined not to abandon them. The
French still had SIX acroplanes. They
had been exposed to rain and snow
for two months. but were stu In
working order. Colonel Fournier
placed on these aeroplanes the sick
men who conditions was most grave.
and sent them by air to Scutari.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
RIVERS RECEDE
With Cold Weather and DAN
ger of Disastrous Floods
Seems Over Now.

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan, with
clear, cold weather prevailing gem
orally rivers and smaller streams
throughout central and northern
Ohio began to recede Monday and the
danger OF disastrous floods seemed
to have been passed.
At Findlay. where water covered
the floors OF 500 houses In the north
and eastern sections OF the city, the
blanchard river began falling as did
Eagle creek, It's main tributary. In
terurban traction lines that have been
out of commission are preparing to
resume traffic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most
Efiectual.

81 have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time 1t has cured me. l have
found 1t nose etfectuai for q hacking
cough and for colds. After taking It
a cough always disappears, :. writes j..
R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga obtainable
everywhere, Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
A|RsH|P ATTACK !.
BY Germans on a Fortified
Camp of the Allies Causes
a Great Panic.

BERLIN, jan. 4.-The German
aeroplane attack on the fortified camp
OF the Entente forces at Salontki,
which began last Thursday afternoon.
caused an indescrlbable panic there
according to the Tageblatt's CORE
spondent at Sofia. Troops ran hither
and thither In wild confusion and
horses broke their halters and gall
Hoped furiously about, the despatch
adds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04

In short time one will be able to
60 from Alaska to Patagonia In o,
sleeping car. Already more than 1000!
Of the total Of 10000 or $4,000 miles Of
railroad arc In operation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
Ofacres Are Elected.

Officers to serve the ensuing year
were elected at meeting Of the Duke
di Abruzzi Society of this city Sunday
evening in its hall at East Main and
Elk streets, as follows:
Frank Angotti. president.
Frank Biafore. vice president.
James Burgess, secretary.
Thomas Angotti, treasurer.
The society now has more than 100
members, all being leading Italians
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04

BY making gun powder by q chem
ilcal mechanical process. instead Of
grinding in mills. German inventor
produces smaller grains, which ex-l
plode more RAPIDLY and completely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
Mrs. Bragg Surprised.

The friends of Grandmother"
Bragg, of Hartland, met at T. G. Nc
Clelland's store at 2 o'clock New
Years day, and from there went to
her home nearby in a body to give
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
Of this community, and it is in a
flourishing condition.
Officers Elected.

Officers Elected.
Officers for the Baptist Sunday
school have been elected for 1916 as
follows:
Superintendent. E White.
Assistant superintendent. D. Hill
Secretary-Wylie Smith.
Treasurer-Paul s. Horror.
Pianist-Mrs. Charles H. Harding.
Choirister-F. L. Reese.
CONTINUED on page Sd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04

The ashes from Luzon's occaslonal-
ly active volcanoes fertilize the soil
and enable the Philippines to produce
the worlds finest hemp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to William T. Miller and Dorothy NJ.
Palmer and Laco q. Reed and Alpha;
b. Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
LOOKS FOR "DRY" NATION
AsAis:nni VI. l.. WnIicrstrIn. or Tax
bonrd StnT. Discusses IrOhIbi-
ton LAW at \. VI. H. A.

Morton l.. Wallcrstcin. OF the state
IGN Hoard STAFF last night delivered
an interesting lecture before the MEM
heis Of the Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
cttitnn on PHASES of the Prohibition
Law
Mr.. Wailcrstcin said that the Webb
Kenyon act has been upheld by several
state Supreme Courts, and that n. H..
ilctcd there was strong probability
mat II VII be found constitutional by
tht united states Supreme Court. he
TOT" which II * now being tested liz
cpuhscied q strict observance or the
new prohibition law. which he said
fcHects the new attitude towards the
ilnor traiiic that has already been
taken By twcnty-four States OF Tho
Union ana which may eventually be-
come nation " ldc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

the value OF grain less than at present,
bluegrass farming was more profitable
Than rotative farming. y change OF
conditions makes more skillful han.
ding Of grass lands necessary.
investigations carried on at the Mis-.
souri, experiment station for five years.
comparing bluegrass with ten other
rotations. including the best forage
crops known for Missouri, show thai
me average return per acre which can
y" accredited To bluegrass forage for
'"'tehihS hogs is S22.50 per acre. csti-
mating pork at cents a pound and
corh-fcd II GO cents Il bushcl ro-
'ttion OF rape. clover. and corn yielded
an ahnua! income OF s2242 per acre
succession of corn I'm which cowpeas
were planted at the last cultivation
gave an annual income per acre OF
me hgnrcs indicate that 1t Is not
necessary Tor men who farm to pIow
W an me land devoted to bluegrass
u'ss !" order I" make II pay Il good
income even on the basis of high iand
values now prevailing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

In order 20 make the trunk more stocky
and ar" not thinucd out until the fol.
lowing spring. At the age Of TWO years.
these five branches are cut back To
about one-ha!f of the growth. ON these
Tive limbs that have been cut back
five new shoots should be allowed 10
grow distributed around the stem at
equal distances.
This same system OF pruning is con-
t!nued on the tree ut three years OF
age.
In all. pruning TO give tho desired
form To the head. and especially while
the tree Is growing. the orchards I
should keep clearly In mind the future
form of the trec-that is. what II
should he when old: for what may
seem ait open head when Young, may
prove. when the tree Is older, to be
too dcns" and crowded. the branches
too closely formed together for con-
venicnce In getting around III gather
ing and thinning the fruit or giving
the necessary pruning.
During early springtime, or even in
lat" winter for the convenience when
'he wood is not frozen. each year every
ire" should be carefully looked over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
tercsted in Makine Homes
HELPS IN TREE PRUNING;
NOW Is THE TIME FOR IT

=, ..t. x,
pruning 'r"'i trees There arc seN-
eF"i objects t. b" obtained: ~ SYM
mctric"l wcll-balanccd heads. 90 the
admissions a. e.i,,ll.-b, ,,,l ma ,rc. ..r.
o,,,a., .
e"iauon oi ar 20 All parts ~ mo Tree
tops. and 90 the maintenance Of SUI
hcieni foliage 4" protee; the branches
and the irGi, from the Intense heat
Of The SUMS rays which m'rh; other
".!se bc likely 10 scaiu and lnsyrc both
io tree and the fruit Two extremes
re therefore 10 he aNoiGed-too much
,unlieh, and too litilo " IT, without
sunlight there would he no color - the
iruit Ibls can bc fully demonstrated
by the placing OF paper sack over
the fruit when hal: grown: specimens
thus treated would hay" NO color what
ever The sun docs the painting. II
not only puts ON taa delicate tIntS. but
II develops the higher quality. THE de-
Ncious ilaNnr and the aroma OF the
frnii. I'm apple. pear or peach ripen
Cd on the inner lower branches where
light does no; pcnctrat" is lacking tn
All the requisites max 70 To- make good
fruit. The fruit thus treated is with
OUT color ANA without quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
I.roKrexn of sheen Induatrr-

IT Is remarkable fact that within
the past thirty-tive years the sheen Of
the United states have changed won
dcrfnllE. Formerly two-thirds wcro
little Mcrinos and were raised ,p,inl,.
for wool, with mutton as the incident
whereas to-day two-thirds are Eng
l!sh mutton sheep raised for meat. and
with wool as the incident There AFRO
many Merinos on the Western ranges
put most of them are fully onc-third
larger than they were in 1882 when
there were plenty OF sheep and moi
enough good mut,onS to talk about
Ihe change was caused By the Contip
nal reduction in the price of wool
which closed many wool growers on,
OF business. Now that the change ha.
taken place. IL Is very good for those
who remSIn or intend to go into the
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Weil-F'ed Colts.

or six weeks old y mixture OF equal
parts Of crushed oats and bran make.
nice feed. only as much as the
colt viii clean up nicely should he fed
II is not well TO try TO keep the troughs
filled. Some fresh skirnmillt may also
be fed TO advantage II only Il little Is
given at q time,
Following his mother in the field
when she Is at work takes too much
of the colts energy He is better Off
IN Il dark barn away from the flies
during the day. IL he is turned out To
exercise ut night. For the first six
weeks ne should be allowed to suck
about the middle OF each morning and
each afternoon. IL handled in this
way the colt may hc wcaucd when four
or i've months old without missing the
mothers milk and without losing the
colt-iat. that should he kept on his
back Ia carry him through the first
winter. S. Montgomery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

and branches which arc likely to in.
,erfore with the adjoining ones should
be cut out and the ceuters OF tho dense
growth thinned ont, - branches
which are making a stronger grow til
than the others should tie checked by
heading in the central or terminal
shoots. and all parts OF the tree should
be cut back whenever needed 10 main
tain an evenly balanced head. Some
varieties have an upright habit Of
growth and some make a slender
growth. Such need close attention
each year IN cutting back one-half
OF last years wood growth. leaving the
top bud on the side OF the branch fac
ing the direction to which 1t Is intend
ed to divert tho growth. by this trea:-
ment there will he no difficulty in
shaping the tree into any desired form
open spaces In the tree may he closed
up: as, for instance. when the tree has
been deprived OF a necessary branch
by accident or otherwise the loss may
ne recovered in time BY pruning the adj
joining branches 50 as 10 divert the
growth into the portion mad. bare OF
hranchcs-G Il. Bracket. pomolocist,
bureau of Plant Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"Sobody Home" To-Morro,,.

That altogether delightful musical
comedy, Nobody Home" which capti-
waited Richmond last season, will APP
pear again at the Academy of Music
tomorrow night and Wednesday, after
noon and night. Nobody Home" &c
unique among musical comedies in that
IL has something OF story to begin
with. which is told without vulsarity.
and it's music is OF the kind that lends
itself to whistling. while the dance
numbers are attractive and pretty. The
cast includes number OF known
people. among them being Zoe Barnett.
Charles McNaushton. Frisco de We're.
Rollin Grimes and Helen lost One OF
the features that promises % be out
of the ordinary will be the dancing OF
Joe Hess and Gertrude Bennett, whose
performance includes the Hula Hula.
the Apache and other altogether
modern whirlwind movements. \ spe-
cial orchestra is also promised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
MAY RETURN BOY
fnrent. Of Jimmy GH.x, Once Sought
Hero, Expect TO Have Him
Hnck Again.

Jimmy Glass, tho -ycar-old bow
who was taken from hts parents. Mr.
ara Mrs Charles q. Glass. Of Jersey
Wy, y. j.. on May II. 1915. and for
"non The Richmond police and the
ponce OF every city in the country
conducted vain search. may he re-
turned. according 10 a statement given
out by his parents
Ihe boy disappeared mystcriously
from Greeley. Pa. where he WAS stay-
ING at the time Hundreds OF cIua.
We're run down. but without resul,
several times IL was thought he wa.
In richmond and once II was thought
ne hah been located In Chesterfield
'ouhtS. ana the father came down 10
Sc" n boy who somewhat res.mbIed
his son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
OFFICERS ON BORDER
CONTINUE TO RESIGN
Retirement Average In Four Daily,
Virginia Losing Services of Seven
teen Since Middle of July.

National Guard officers on duty In
Texas continue to resign ut the ratio
'f four day. according TO hgures
compiled from army orders Of the past
;wo weeks Prior To October %, more
than 800 had quit the service Be
tween October - and November Z.
dfty-two more officers had designations
accepted. There are still many more
designations awaiting action By the
PRESIDENT.
Virginia has lost the services or
seventeen officers since the middle of
July. During the period Of October Is
go November Z, three designations from
ems state were accepted by the prcs-
dent.
The officers TO leave tho service are:
Captain Charles r.. GcoIhcgan. Sec
ond Infantry. October rs First Lieu
tenant Marshall w. Sinclair. Medical
corps. November =; Lieutenant Ray
mond T.. LiGhtncr. Second Infantry,
November Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

tn :" report on strike mediation in
ONO the state Industrial Commission
says mediation c',uno' bring about
'h"'t indnstrial justice, but probably
~" method ~ settling Industrial dis
| bh'cs can more nearly approach justice
II ialriE and fcarlcssly carried out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Tree plnnttnS.

There are many opinions regarding
the comparative values of fall and
spring planting of fruit trees. There
are many advocates of each practice
and each has substantial reasons for
his opinion. When all reasons are
taken into consideration. 1t results in
the discovery that in sections where
the winters are open and mild fall
planting is by far more satisfactory
than spring planting. But in local.
ties whore the winters are cold and
dry, spring is the more satisfactory
time for setting out an orchard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
TrlmmIn Ing the nerrY nuHhen.

a red raspberry plant nipped back
bears its fruit just below where the
nippinR is done and on the shor;
branches that spring out from the
main step. But II allowed To run
Wild 1t soon cxhausts itself In pro-
GucinE cane. and only bears n few
berries on the end of the cane. Hence
IL will not do to neglect a red rasp-
berry patch in this respect in the least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Trimming the Colt.

An expert says: I'VE never have-yet
wcaned a colt but that II was used to
eatiI:E grain before being taken from
its mother, consequently there was
practically no loss in flesh or growing
We also have each colt haltcr-brolScn
by the time II is ready to be wcaned
This thing OF letting colts run until two
and three years old before putting "a
halter on them Is not good horse bust
ness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Lyrics Vaudeville.

The Norvelies. novelty artists, will
lead off the whirl at the Lyric la
Grannon. singing comedienne, prom
Uses sprightly act. Charles Dickson's
Love In the Suburbs" presented by n
company headed by Hale Norcross will
be the dramatic feature. the piece be-
ing rapid-fire one-act comedy Whit
field, Ireland & Co, a trio of speciality
performers, will be seen In skit called
The Belle of Bingville." the action of
which t. frequently interrupted by
song and dance Interpretations. Closing
tho vaudeville bill Will come Staley
and Burbeck. presenting what Is de-
scribed as the most wonderful musi-
cal transformation ever staged In
vaudeville" Motion picture exhibits
will include some interesting political
campaign and election-day scenes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
JUDGE TOULMIN DEAD
would HIVE Been on Federal Bench
Thirty ienrs ON December
Next.
Try AssociatcA Prrss.l

I Ify AssorIat"H Press.
MOBILE. November l2.-Judge Harry.
Thcoph!lus Toulmn. Of the Unite,i
states Court, Of the Southern Distric,
OF Alabama. died Tonight at his home
IN Iouiminvillc. near here. Judge
Iouimin was born in Toulminville in
1888. After graduating from the Uni
tersity OF Alabama. he studied at the
University of Virginia and the Uni
versity of Louisiana. Ho was APP
pointed Ia the bench by President
cleveland. and was the first Federal
judge TO grant an Injunction against
strikers. He had expected to retire
December /, at which time he would
have been on the Federal bench thirty
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
HOW THEY FEED
HOGS IN MISSOURI
Bl r.. II. MUlIFORD.

Probably no &.tate in the United
states has so large an area OF blue
grass pasture as Missouri. Certain ad
VantaEes in this state have led many
men who farm, and particularly those
controlling large bodies of land. to fol-
low grazing on permanent pastures
w hen tn. price of land was low and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
THE COLTS FIRST YEAR

Gains during the first year of the
colts life are cheaper than at any
other time. Attention to feeding and
exercise may reduce the cost even
more than usual.
The colt should be encouraged to
eat little grain as soon as he shows
any inclination for Il. Usually he vii,
begin 10 eat when he is about n month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Notes. for the Dairymen

Look after the cows and see that
every one of them has A good taste
and n good flow OF milk.
Have regular milking hours morn
Ing and evening.
Keep milking stables clean and dry
with lots of pure air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Sure I'I,fux.

The farmer Win daily COWS who Ia.
La apply Of clover or alfalfa has a
sun" thihs I'm tho dairy part OF his In
austFy, d! h. viii use the feed right
ana take good care OF his COWS this
"iht.' y daily ration OF ten hound,
y alfalfa ANA the same amoun; Of
/. @i"F"f nay and about thirty pounds Of
@lafc. along with such grain feed as
COZ ana corn-meal he can make with
, hlS own farm mill. about ten pounds
| ""!tF IN three feeds per day will hc
Sufficient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Dry Silnge,

When filling the silo, remember that
sflasc spoils IL too dry or the air is
not expelled by thorough training.
The tendency Of late years has been
to nut corn in the silo too dry. II
should be moist enough to wet the fec,
OF the men who tramp IL. nc too dry.
add water by running IL into the blow :
or. ~ least two men are needed to
tramp the silage at filling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Gn,,ncn. Tor IIar

t7"neas make very excellent hay,
a'" very easily grown and are of great
hcnc't 10 the land For this purpose
.""reas should be planted as a crop
ny 'hcmSrlNcs. thus making il easy to
harvest them. they may he planted
broadcast. . bushcl TO the ncrc. or
eiiIi"d IN rows with "A peck TO a half
bashci OF seed per acre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
MhitcNSnsh.

4 good whitcwash for trees is made
of thirty pounds lime five pounds salt
four pounds tallow, stirring the taliow
In while the lime is hot. Add enough
water to make the wash flow we'll 1t
Is a better protection against sunburn
and insects than whitewash 10 which
the tallow has not been added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
HoSye's Pictures Thi. Week

For Friday and Saturday. with Satur-
day matinee. Howe's pictures are an
nounced. That means three houses
anyhow. Among the featured sub
jects" are West Point. the Hawaiian
Islands, Norway and Spain But. as
has been said time and again, II doesn't
matter much what Howe shows The
fact that Howe Is showing at all Is
generally enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
"The Little Girl God FOrRot.o

Another play by Edward F. Rose,
author Of Little Lost Sister" and many
others, will be presented at the Bijou
all the week. In THE Little Girl God
Forgot" In the title role will be seen
Cecilia jacques. who played the lead
in Little Lost Sister" for whom, 1t is
said. this piece was written.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Seaboard Air Line
RailWay Company
"Thr Proxrenriyc hallway Of III, sou,h,
ANNOUNCES IMPOnTANT CHANGES
IN SCHEDULE

Effective l::oi =. NJ. Sunday. Novem-
Der l2th: Southbound local train
heretofore leaving Richmond at s35
\. NJ for Sorl!na will leave 81, q m =.
NJ. returning Will arrive Richmond
$50 l.. NJ. instead Of $50 A. ~ New
train Will leave Richmond at ll,l0 y
NJ: returning viii arrive Richmond
p3o y. NJ. Schedule OF other through
trains are unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

High priced feed and low prices for
milk or its products is very unde-
siraole combination. but II is some.
times economy to submit to IL prcscn,
loss rather than allow a milk flow to
go by default.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

Charged with selling whisky and
operating gambling place. William
Johnson. alias Bill Bailey. was ar
rested at his home. oil Abigail Street.
Yesterday by Patrolman Harry +.
Sweet