davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Nurseries
BARGAIN WEEK

april to IA inclusive. Your
choice IF orange, grape fruit and
lemon trees. balled for soc each.
Bargains in other fruit trees. UNI
brella, ash and other trees The ".
T. Anox Nurseries E Muldrow <
w Il Knox. Home grown trees and
vircs .ddIess +. @. Box 6GS. Phone
.201 IT
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08


shcd standard and set another by simple OF presenting
to form combination Of these elements that This is exactly
the DAM VERTICAL LIFT MOWER created The
a elements
actually
efficiency. fer end
saved
of
draft powerful
the market and let show the DAM VERTICAL LIFT MOWER
The Ryan Vehicle & Machinery Co.
to
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Business Chances

800 0a0 MANUFACTURING COR
poration wants capable men TO man
age Office and statesmen. Possibilities
unlimited. From $500 10 500 capital
NECESSARY. You handle own money
VIII pay expenses to Chicago if you
arc man we mant. Manager. 1912 Re-
public Bldg, Chicago. Il
CAFETERIA in best location i'll
San Diego for sale. Large tlooT space.
compete equipment and low rent.
Good opening for live man. Every
thing ready to start going. For full
paftio ulers address, c. II. Tingey, 10
+ .ist National Rank Bldg. San Diego.
California 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Milk COWS. We have
customers wanting good mixers, also
tenants for alfalfa ranches. either
with or without the sale of cattle
List ranches and cows with us at
once. Getsinger and Tolleson, 16 E..
Adams. BIS
WANTED-A good flat or roll top
desk, cheap. Apply c. w. Woodbury.
40l W. WASHINGTON St. rs
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

FOR Sale. Cretors e. Co pea
nut and popcorn machine, cheap. Box
8 Tempe. Ariz. D
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Personals
Special Notices

MY WIFE. Nelva Clark, having left
my bed and board. | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
her. w e Clark. rs
DIR II. A. HUGHES and DR.. Harry
A. Hughes. Jr. have moved their Of
flces to II West Adams St. over the
Rose Tree. Phone 1902. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Wanted = Help, Male and
Female

Ranch hands, ss35 to s45.
Mixers, married and single. $50 to
SIC
Woman cook take charge country
hotol. S25.
Woman cook, city, SO.
Dishwasher, $50.
Nultr ses. $50 TO $50.
Diamond Employment Agency As
W. Washington st. Phone 1910 II
PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT Ku-
RFAT III S Ia, 81 Phone I7-E ~
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Hercules Imp. Co. c. l1-1a-13. Cham
/ Der OF Commerce. Phoenix, Arizona
n
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

FOR SALE-Cafeteria. centrally To-
Gated and doing a nice business. Rea
son for selling, partnership is being
dissolved, one partner leaving the city.
Address Republican, Box 1891. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

AGENTS WANTED fer high class
household necessity. Liberal commits
sion. Rapid seller. Address Lacko Spe-
cialty Co, 141s Folsom ST., San Fran
cisco. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

I1bFtN Z LES
Newest town adjoining the New
Hercules Mil has an opening for a
Bank, Drug Store, Doctor, Dentist.
Garage, Blacksmith Shop, Meat Mar
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants
representatives to sell shirts. under
wear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts,
direc, to homes. Write for free sam
pies. Madison Mills, $50 Broadway.
New York City. II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTEC-Refined couple or party
of 3 to join family aprty in trip to
Grand Canyon Packard twin-six car
Prone 1854 or 1920, BIS
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

NTED-Experienced tie makers.
Wyo. Union Pacific contractors. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

WANTED-Salesrnen 20 sell oui
fancy temperance drinks in small
towns with $40 4 week drawing ac-
count allowed producers. Unlimited
opportunity and territory for hust-
lers. Address Herthal Mfg Co, st.
Louis. Mo 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

WANTED-To bey mems castofI
and misfit suite aud overcoats. City
Cleaning Works. 10 E. Adams. Phone
1914. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
BILL AIMED TO PREVENT
DUPLICATION OF EXPENSE
Measure to Enable Auto Owners to
Travel in Different States I'm
der One License.

Washingtonians will in the near fu-
ture be able to drive their automobiles
at will into Maryland, Virginia. or any
other state in the Union. with no other
license upon 1t than that issued by the
District authorities. IL Congress passes
bill, introduced recently in the House
by Representative Adamson of Georgia
The bill provides that no person quail
Ned to drive his car in the state or
district of his residence shall be re-
quired to take out any additional H.
cense or tag or pay any additional tax
in any other state or district into which
he may choose to drive his car for bust
ness or pleasure. All police regulations
Of the state or district into which he
may go, however. must be observed.
In discussing his bill this morning
! Representative Adamson said that
every large automobile association In
the country was heartily in favor Of it
''In fact" he said. every body seem.
to be in favor Of 1t except the Repre-
sentatives from the state Of Maryland
who don't want District automobiles In
their state. They have already twice
blocked tho passage of the bill. 1 have
hopes. however. that 1t will be passed
when it comes up this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
PROF. ARMAND LAG DIES
AFTER LINGERING NESS
Veteran Teacher of the Romance
Languages Succumbs at His
Home, $3.50 18th Street.

Prof Armand Lag. sixty-one years
old. veteran teacher of the romance
languages. died yesterday after a lin
gering illness at his home, $3.50 18th
street northwest. Funeral services are
to be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock at the residence. Interment is
to be at Rock Creek cemetery
Prof. Lag was born in France He
received his eduction in Germany ard
had lived in the United States for the
past forty years, and for the past two
years in Washington. The major por-
ton of his life as an educator was
spent in Baltimore. where he taught
in various colleges. including Balti-
more City College. Loyola College and
the Roland Park Country School
He was professor of French and
Spanish. and also of German, at the
Army and Navy Preparatory School at
the time of his death. He also had
taught at the Army and Navy Academy
Besides his widow. Mrs Margaret
Lag, two children survive him, Mrs.
W. +. Freeny and Mrs Charles Dorsey,
both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
KANSAN DESTROYED
-Four of the Crew Missing-vessel
Goes Down Presumably Of
France.

State Department dispatches an
nounce the destruction of the American
steamer Kansan by a German subma
rine. and say that four members of the
crew are missing. but that all of the
armed naval guard was safe. The fol-
lowing four members of the crew are
considered lost: First Assistant En-
glneer j. NJ. kurphy. American: F.
Aguirre. English; A. p. Kua of Homo
iulu and c. Hanan Of Singapore.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE American
steamship kansan. carrying a crew OF
nfty men. has been sunk, presuma bly,
OH the french coast, according to a
caplegram received here by the France
ana Canada Steamship Company. which
chartered the vessel. The fate OF those
on board is not known.
The vessel was valued at S3,OOO,O0O.
she carried cargo Of flour and other
1oodstuffs. together with 1000 tons of
steer. which was valued in all at
100000. and was consigned to the
French government. A majority of her
crew were Americans
The cablegram received here came
from the company's agents in Paris. 1t
did not say whether the steamer was
torpedoed or where the sinking. on
July .. took place The vessel was
due at French port on July g. She
left New York on June IS, commanded
by Capt. f. A. Forsythe
The kansan. owned by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. struck
mine off the French coast last De-
cember. She was then reported as
sunk. but was salvaged and returned
to New York in April. where she re-
manned until she started out again in
June. In October. 1916, the Kansan
was held up by German submarine
U-53 off Nantucket and was allowed
TO proceed after the C-boat captain
learned her identity. At that time the
submarine was raiding shipping off
the American coast
Formerly the Massachusetts,. the
kansan was built in Camden, N j., in
1903. She was Of 1913 tons gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
LIMITED DIVORCE DECREE
FOR MRS. Adds H. SNOW
Wife Of Millionaire Pstent Attorney
Also Granted Custody Of
Infant Child.

Mrs. Adds H. snow. forty years old,
has won her plea for . limited divorce
from Chester A. Snow. seventy three
years old, millionaire patent attorney.
on an allegation Of cruelty. Tho wife
sued for an absolute divorce. but failed
to prove the charge Of misconduct and
withdrew II.
Justice Stafford announced today that
he would sign q decree tomorrow
awarding the limited divorce to Mrs.
Snow and giving her the custody Of the
child. now three years old. at least
during Its tender years The court
asked counsel to confer as to the
amount Of alimony to be paid the wife.
Mrs. Snow is now being paid tempo
rary alimony Of $500 = month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
ROAD HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATHS AT CROSSING
Verdict of Jury at Inquest Over the
Bodies of Mrs. Vinal and Mrs.
Read at Berwyn, Md.

| That Mrs Marie Read Vinal. eighty
four years old. and Mrs. Sophie A. Read.
| seventy-two years old. who were killed
, instantly Monday evening by Balti-
more and Ohio express at the Berwyn,
| Md. crossing, came to their deaths
| through the negligence of the railroad
company in not providing adequate pro-
lection at the crossing was the sub
stance of the verdict reached by a jury
of inquest presided over by Magistrate
Francis II. Shipley. acting coroner. at
Berwyn last night.
The jury pointed out that the COM
pany maintained a Waterman at the
crossing only during the day and that
aside from approach bells the crossing
Is unguarded at night. The county
authorities are to be asked to investf-
gate conditions at the crossing.
Verdict in Curran Death.
According to the verdict of a cor
oner's jury which met in Hyattsville
last night. w. e. Curran, who was found
dead on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tracks near the Block street cross
ing early Tuesday morning. was killed
by train. Mr.. Curran is survived by a
widow and several children, it being
enormously stated In The Star yester-
day that he was widower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
ASSIGNMENTS TO CAMPS
TEMPORARILY HELD UP
Final Orders for National Guard Or
CARNATIONS Await Selection of
Two Additional Reservations.

Plans for the assignment of Ma
tional Guard organizations to division
al camps, previously determined upon,
have been held up temporarily pending
the selection of the sites of two more
National Guard camps in the South
eastern Department.
There Is a general scramble among
cities in the states Of Georgia. Ala
bama and the Carolinas for these two
encampments, and so far the War De-
partment has been unable to reach a
satisfactory solution.
There Is no reason to doubt that the
original plan of sending the National
Guard troops of the District of CO.
lumbia, Maryland. Virginia. Delaware
and New Jersey, comprising the Sth
Division. to Spartanburg. S. c., will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
A FINE rH1Rsr aUENCHER.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
| A teaspoonful in q glass of water with q dash
Of ausaS. relieves excessive thirst. Try it.-Ad-
lveftisemenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
DIED.

BALOERSoN. Suddenly. on Tuesday evening.
!Sly los 1917. at l0iS pm. at her residence.
lU2@ Bird street southwest. IDA +. BALDER.
BON. beloved wife Of Clifton C., In the forty
seventh year of her age
Funeral from her late residencc Saturday, July
"a. at pm. Friends and relatives Invited
to attend Interment Sunday. July Il. at
Newland. Va. ias
BROWN. On Thursday morning. July IL, 1917.
ADDlE NJ. BROWN. beloved daughter OF
Caroline end til. late Frederick Mason, loving
wife Of J. u. Brown and devoted mother OF
Elsie A. brown.
Funeral Saturday. July II. from her late resi-.
dence. 12H5 W street northwest. at l:3f
o'clock. thence TO Plymouth Congregational
Church 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 70, 1917.

Glue. for the defense. will hold con-
ference and attempt to reach an agree
ment as to the amount of alimony.
In disposing of the matter. Justice
Stafford declared that he was unable 20
sympathixe with either side In Its est,-
mate Of the other and found It I'm.
possible to take an extreme view Of
the case. He referred to the sharp
conflict Of evidence as to certain points,
but said he had been able to md facts
sufficient to enable him to decide the
principal question involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Domestic Troubles Arise.

The Shows were married July 20. 1913,
Snow had before his marriage and aft
erward at his home q niece, Mrs. Maude
Emory. who had been a mother to his
other son. Chester A. Snow. since the
death Of q former Mrs. Snow. The new
testified. and finally Mrs. Snow fatty
refused to live under the same root
with the niece. The husband appeared
to be between two fires and in her tes-
timony Mrs. Snow stated that he said to
her: Il am up against 1t with you and
I am up against it with MAude."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
PUBL lSHERS OF SOUTH FOR
U. S. NEWS PRINT CONTROL
Association on Record Urging That
Power Be Granted Federal
Trade Comminsfon.

ASHEvILLE. N. C.. July 12.-Before
adtourning sine die yesterday after
noon. the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. closing its fifteenth
annual convention here, went on rec
ord as urging that the federal trade
the production of newsprint paper.
pool its distribution and fx its price.
Resolutions were also passed urging
tho adoption OF proposed plans for
the release and development Of federal
water powers.
The feature Of yesterdays proceed
ings was an address by A. q. Mcintyre,
newsprint expert Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. who
came from New York on . autographed
invitation to address the southern
publishers. Mr.. AcIntyrs's address wa
delivered in executive session. and II
was followed by q general and ex-
haustive discussion Of tho print paper
situation.
The resolution touching government
control of print paper, which wal
unanimously adopted and wired to va
rious Washington officials and senators
follows:
Text Of Resolution.
Resolved. That the Southern News
paper Publishers Association. repre-
senting 1o5 daily newspapers of tn
soutn, IN convention assembled, un
Qualifled1y approves and strongly urge
the immediate adoption OF the complete
plans Of the print paper committee o
the American Newspaper Publisher
Association to empower the fedora
trade commission by legislative enact
ment to control tho production OF news
print paper, to pool its distribution an
fix its price. This action is absolutel.
necessary to conserve the best interes
of our government and our people un
der the present extraordinary emer
gency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
In Memoriam.

LElMBAcH. In sad remembrance Of my dear
wife and our mother, MARY LEiMBACH who
departed this life two ago today, July
IL. 1915.
Called from this world to a peaceful rest
Called by God. who knows lest
Dear in our memory she will always remain.
Until in heaven We will meet ,gnin.
BI THE FAMILY. .
MILES. In Fad but loving remembrance Of our
beloved wife and mother. MARY j. MILES
WHO deoar,ed this life one year ago today.
BY HER HUSBAND THEODORE MILES. AND
DAUGHTER. MRS. LILLIA& BERRY.
NICHOLS. In loving but sad remembrance Of
my dear mother. MsRY ]. NICHOLS who died
sixteen years ago today. July L. 1851.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER FANNIE.
PEET. In sweetest memory Of orr darling baby,
WILLIAM ALEXANDER PEET. who died
three years ago today
And He loves his little children,
And He plendeth for them there
BY PAPA. MAMMA AND SISTER ROSE
MARY.
SOLOMON. In loving remembrance Of my dear
wife and our devoted mother. MAGGIE SDLO-
Mon. who departed this life two years ago
today. July II. 1915.
BY HER HUSBAND. SAM SOLOMON. AND
CHILDREN. SAM, MILTON. MILDRED AND
MARY TERESA SOLOMON.
TUBMAN. In loving remembrance OF my dear
brother MORGAN TCBMAN. who passed
away in peaceful sleep year ngo today,
July u. 1918. SISTER NARY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
To Extend Laws to Virgin Islands

Extension Of the United States GUS
toms revenue laws to tho Virgin
Islands Danish West IndiesJ and use
beneft Of the island government are
proposed in q draft Of a bill submitted
to the House by Secretary McAdoo. He
said no believed the extension will
stimulate markets for the products Of
tho islands and free exchange OF COM
modities in the islands and with con-
tinenta1 United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
May Take Office SATURDAY..

Gen. j. G. D. Knight. u. s. A., re-
tired, who yesterday was appointed by
President Wilson Engineer Commits
sioner for the District. Is to be sworn
into office Saturday or Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Attorneys to Consult.

Of the infant, Dexter Hubbard Snow.
and tho times and places for visits from
the father. Attorney Henry E. Davis,
representing the wife. and Attorneys
George P. Hoover and G.. Percy Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MARRIED.

De 1xEF-nTCHELL. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L Mitchell announce the marriage Of their
daughter IDA EUDORA TO GEORGE II. DE
REEF. esq. on July 10. 1917. at Chicago,
Ill. No cards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FOR
THE DRYING OF POTATOES

Many ideas for the conservation of
food have been devised since the war
began. The latest is the drying of
potatoes. The following instructions
for this conservation of the tuber is
clipped from the columns of The
South Haven Tribune:-
Wash, peel and trim potatoes.
Expose to the air as little as pos
sible.
Cut in slices from Is to 3s inch
thick, or into thin strips, or dice.
Place in cheesecloth square or wire
basket.
Plunge into boiling water for from
three to five minutes.
Dip for a moment in cold water.
Spread thinly on trays.
Dry in oven, over kitchen stove OF
before an electric fan until brittle.
DON'T MISS ANY STEP.
Cut this out NOW and save it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24
WHEAT Is PLANTED TOO LATE
BY MANY FOR BEST RESULTS.

East Lansing, Mich, August 22nd.
Earlier planting of wheat than has
been commonly practiced in Michigan
is desirable, say farm crops men of
Michigan Agricultural college, who
add that in many instances growers
have heretofore been seeding their
grain too late.
"Those who have made a close
study of Michigan wheat conditions
agree that there are a large number
of Michigan farmers who seed wheat
too late" 1t is true that the Hessian
fly must be controlled, but many go
to the extreme to accomplish this re-
suit, and seed at too late a date to
secure a good top before winter.
Occasionally seedlings made too early
may be badly injured by the fly, but
seeding at the proper time will not
only control the fly but give sufficient
time for strong growth before win
ter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24
POSTPONEMENT OF COLLEGE
OPENING BENEFITS FARMERS.

East Lansing, Mich, August 22nd.
BY deferring the opening of the Mich
igan Agricultural college from Sep
tember oath, to October 10th, the
State Board of Agriculture has made
is possible for fully a half thousand
young men to remain on the farm to
help the harvest, report from M.
A. C. announced. Some time ago an
inquiry was conducted by several
class officers of the college to ascer-
tain the present whereabouts of NJ.
A. c. men and it was found that
more than fifty per cent of the sopho-
mores, juniors, and seniors-to-be are
either managing farms or assisting
their fathers at home. 1t was deem
ed advisable, under these circum-
stances to delay the opening college
at least until the crops are in.
At the same time the State Board
adopted resolution protesting
against the drafting of farmers and
farm hands actively engaged in pro-
ducing crops. Such a policy, the
board declared, is contrary to the in
tent of the selective draft act and if
continued will result in nothing short
of disaster for Michigan agriculture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24

w. H. Isom west of town is COM
pleting one of the finest barns in the
country. 1t is q big dairy barn and
will be modern and complete in every
detail. Charles Lare of Lawrence
has charge of the work, and Free and
Mutchler of Paw Paw furnished the
building material. The local company
bid on the material on the start, and
after comparison of prices with con-
Germs in other places, and several
mail order houses were awarded the
contract. The award speaks mighty
well for the local dealers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24
ROBERT FURBUSH VICTIM
OF BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Robert Furbush was surprised by
goodly number of his relatives last
Sunday, the occasion being his birth
day. The friends assembled at 1:30
for the first thing on the program
which was a sumptuous dinner, which
was a prelude to a splendid good time
throughout the afternoon. Among
the guests were Messrs and Mes
DANES Harry Gooch, Milford Gooch,
Frank Pratt, George Keech, Elmer
Wilson, c. A. Warner VIM. Gay,
Mrs. Maude Long, Miss Iris Warner,
Mrs. Dorcus Watkins, Mrs. Myrtle
Goembel and Russell Gay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24

The Van Buren, County Federation
of Farmers are planning a picnic at
the VIM. Hamilton home in Bangor
on Wednesday, August 29th. DR.. Nc
Cool of the M. A. c. and DIR. Mumford
of the Extension Division Of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture will be
among the noted speakers secured for
the occasion. This picnic is planned
for the benefit of the farmers of this
county. The attendance should be
large and the benefits to be derived
from such a function are inestimable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24
BARN AT COUNTY FARM
BURNED TO THE GROUND.

Just as we go to press Thursday
afternoon, word comes that the large.
barn at the County Farm just south
of the Infrmary is burning and will
be total loss. Lightning was the
cause of the blaze, and a force Of
over a hundred men from Hartford
arrived in time to save the surround
ing buildings. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24
SERGEANT LAMSON TEACH
ING "ROOKIES" CAMP LIFE.

A letter from Sergeant Jesse Lam
son, Co. &C" 31st, Michigan Infantry,
states that his regiment is in camp
on the banks of Portage Lake which
is about four miles from Grayling.
Jesse has been busy, he says, "Teach-
ing the Rockies camp life" which is
left entirely to the Sergeants.
Rumors about the camp he says,
would indicate an early departure
for Waco, Texas. A long letter for
publication is promised for the near
future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Warner enter
tanned a company of young friends
to six o'clock dinner Saturday in
honor of Howard Parks who left
Tuesday for Flint to commence train
ing for his work as a member of the
Knight Templar hospital corps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24

Arthur Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Scott of Bangor called on Paw
Paw friends last week and also had
business at the County Clerks Office.
Arthur is corporal in Canadian
regiment and has been in training at
Petawama camp in Ontario since last
May.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-24

E. r. and V. 7. Ampey and famil-
les motored recently to the home of
the old colored gentleman Banks in
Arlington. Although he has passed
the century mark many years ago, he
is still in good health and enjoys him.
self as of old on the sunny side of
the log cabin.