davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Farmers Take Work In Mines,

Ouray-A carload Of young farm.
ers arrived in Ouray from the valley
towns and were taken in autos over
the divide to Silverton. where they
will receive at the mines a wage Of
from 81 to IS for eight hours work.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
ouray Man Killed in French french

Ouray-Guy Harold Woods. whose
name appeared In the Canadian cas-.
ualty list as killed in France, is {
brother of Mrs. w. w. Cooper of this
city and native Of Ouray. He left
ouray after the beginning Of the war
and the last word from him here
was that he had enlisted last fall in
q Canadian regiment in Canada. He
was % years old. Mrs. Cooper's cid
est son. John. was the first Ouray boy
to enlist in the navy since tho United
States entered the war.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Farmers Reported HoIdina Wheat.

Farmers Reported Holding Wheat.
Observation-Disclosures throughout the
Northwest are holding their wheat in
the hope that the government will re.
open the price question. and in conse-
quence the country faces flour fam
ine.a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Cripple csssk Aseuse ovepve o1,tH,
Sz9.oo.

Cripple Cresk-rhs oatput Of he
mines Of Cripple Greek district for
the month Of August totaled l03.36e
tons, with an average value Of Sl1.13
per ton and . gross bullion value e
S1.ls7.32a.se.
The month has been featured b. IL
heavy tonnage OF low-Grade ores
treated at the local mills Of the Port
land Gold Mining and milling Com
pany. The two plans-ths Victor and
the Independence mill-again proved
their high efficiency By treating Ss.-
$50 tons Of ore with q low average
OF S3.11 ton. from which 41l2.7s3
was recovered.
Dividends were paid In August By
the Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining
and Milling Company amounting 70
$4,000. making total Of S167.0O
The figures reported out from the
several treatment plans follow:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
lightning Kills Girl At Littlston.

IittIetOn.-FTeu8 HuHn2ft, I4-ye3T'
old daughter OF John Hughart, q
rancter living fourteen miles north
east Of Elizabeth, was instantly killed
by q bolt Of lightning. Her brother
Thomas, who was with her, was
stunned, and his shoes were torn from
his feet by the bolt.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14

Lovsiand Fair Ground stables Burned.
Loveland.-The stables and sheds at
the race track Of the Larimer county
fair grounds were completely Do
stroysd by fire.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
coIoradoan Pays Tax on $1,47o, 900.

Mark Skinner, United States inter-
nal revenue collector for the Colora-
do district, in a statement forwarded
to Washington. reports that collec-
lions for his department for the fis-
cal year ending with June 30 exceed
ed collections for any previous year
by 100000. The total collections
were $3,50O,O00 One Colorado citizen,
with an income for the year of g..
100000. paid an income tax of S147..
900. the largest single income tax ever
paid in Colorado: Two Colorado citi.
gems reported incomes Of more than
$500. 900 each.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
German Agents In Mexico,

Mexico City.-A number of German
consuls have recently arrived in Mex
leo City, including Herr Schultz of
Juarez and r. Everbusch of Tampico.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Report 900, 900 Tons Of Coal.

OVERWHELMINGLY 100000 tons
of coal are in storage in Colorado,
enough for an estimated normal de-
mand from now until Jan. 1. accord
ing to . statement forwarded to DR..
H. A. Garfield, coal administrator. by
the Colorado Retail Coal Dealers AZ
ISOLATION. The. statement included
the first sheets Of a statement on the
cost Of conducting Q retail coal bust.
ness in the state.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Colorado.

Graphite. worth from $3.50 to $3.50
per ton. and coming mainly from Mad.
agascar. is now located In Gunnison
county. s
A ton Of oil shale II bsing shipped
TO England from the deposits owned
BY the imperial OIL and 6hale Rsfin-
Ing Corporation ct Debeque.
The Doctor mine IN Taylor Pax,
near Tin Cup. Is the scene OF efeat
activity. There are 100 men WORKING
on this property. and Q high-grade orc
ID being shipped.
A Leadyille report states: The Grey
Eagle property, on Carbonate Hill,
has become more active since the
strike. A force Of men has been en-
ployed to extract steady tonnage
from the huge bodies that have been
opened on the 500-foot level.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Goxernment to Eix Coal PrIcea.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Retail coal
prices will be announced for every city
and community in the country before
the end Of the month, DR.. H. A. Gar
teld. the fuel administrator. an
nounced.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Colorado to Give 1 ,so4 More Men.

Colorado to Give I ,904 More Men.
Colorado will contribute 1904 more
men to the Liberty army on Sept. 10
unless plans are changed by the War
Department. These men will make
the 40 per cent Of the states quota.
They will not be delayed in leaving if
the camp is ready to receive the incre-
ments. The men will be selected in
the same manner by the local boards
as were the eighteen men who left for
Camp Funston. The boards are conf
dent they will have enough men to fill
their quota and another draft is not
expected until spring
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Governor Seeks Manufacturer Aid.

Governor Seeks Manufacturers' Aid.
Governor Gunter issued proclama-
ton calling on all manufacturers of
Colorado to meet at the assembly
room of the Capitol Sept 10. to or
ganize the manufacturing industries
Of the state into effective coopera-
ton.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Wyoming

The Big Bear Company 10 drilling
well on ground located IN the south
west section Of the Big Muddy.
Notwithstanding Refining Com
pany Is q new organization mat plana
to build 9 refinery q Riverton.
The Griffith OH Company il pre-
pairing to sink wells on ssctioas 10
and 1890. West Salt Greek field.
The Denver OIL and Rsnnf6g Com
pany has resumed drilliAe % 6sctiea
10. southeast Of 0lenroch. d ~ ~
Muddy ftsld.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14

The new 0rubneau and Bryant
smelter ut Waldo. 10 to handle ores
from the Socorro county mines.
The Empire Copper Company OF
Santa Rita filed with the state Cor.
poration Commission notice OF volun-
tary dissolution.
Production for August amounted TO
nearly 10000 tons Of trsh Mogotlon
district. Mines and mills are work
ing to capacity.
The Toltec OH 4 Gas Company has
made good start on the new To-
cation. The formation promises COM
paratively easy drilling.
The New. MEXICO Mining and MIL
ing Company In Hanover. 10 develop
ing large bodies Of zinc suIphidsa. The
United States Copper Company 10
shipping lots OF high grade copper
ore
There 10 much mining activity In
the vicinity Of Water Caf,on. ANAL
station between Socorro and Magda-
lena. About seventy-five men are now
regularly engaged in that district.
In which several mines are being op-
Grated. The manganese mine q ship
ping carload every other day.
"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Company'l
August production totaied 11,175. 900
pounds Of copper. against 12.400. 900 In
July. 20.400.0O0 in June. 2S.400.00O In
May. The August. 1916. production
was 2S.sO0.00o pounds.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
tsra Nsv.sassr u.,sa Nsvs ssrvssA

and found that the Frustrated man
was dead and was his own father.
Frank L. Peck, rs years old, Of EN-
pire, Colo.
Stations for testing aeroplane en-
gines at different attitudes are soon
to be established in Colorado. and an
aviation school and important base
can be secured for this state II the
business and commercial interests get
busy and submit proposals for site,
according to word from Washington.
Women are to have an equal chance
with the men as guides In the Rocky
Mountain National park. Their recog-
milton has been evidenced by the IS
suance of licenses as nature guides
to four women by Supervisor L. c.
Way. A quartet OF applicants were
examined and all passed the tests.
Thirty thousand people were on the
Fair Grounds at Rocky Ford on the
last day of the Arkansas Valley Fair.
On melon day 10000 pounds Of water
melons were consumed in less than an
hour, being 1000 pounds more than
used at the last fair. The gate re-
ceipts were $4,000 greater on melon
day than any previous year In twenty
six years.
The second annual garden exhibit
for adults and children under the
auspices Of the Mothers Congress and
Parent-Teachers' Association will be
held Sept. 10. IA and Is at Denver.
D.. = :. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
THREE VEHICLES IN CRASH.
Horses of D. c. Water Wagon Hurt
in Collision-Other Accidents.

Two heavy motor trucks one the
property of W. W. Griffith. let and N
streets northeast and the other be-
longing to o. A. Shepherd, 1917 o street
and District water wagon were in a
collision at I'd and I streets northeast
yesterday afternoon. Both trucks were
damaged and Louis Webster. a helper
on one of them, was injured about the
face. head and back The horses at
tached to the water wagon were hurt
Webster was taken to Casualty Hos
pitaL
E. H. Rogers. sixty-five years old.
1920 21st street, last night about 80
o'clock alighted from a moving car at
Connecticut avenue and l. street. fell
and received a scalp wound He re-
fused to go to hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes, twenty-eight
years old, 1880 U street, Anacostia,
carrying an infant in her arms fell and
received an injury to her back while
alighting from a street car at Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road about 1890
O'Clock this morning. The childs head
was slightly hurt. and mother and child
were taken home'in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
HOLY NAME SOCIETY HAS
PLACARD FOR THE CAMPS
Asks Army Boys to Refrain From
BAD Language-Reports Read
at Hyattsville Conference.
PLEASE REFRAIN FROM USING
PROFANE AND INDECENT
LANGUAGE,

Placards bearing this inscription will
be posted at all the military canton
ments throughout the country If the
War Department accepts a proposal OF
Washington section of the Archdio-
cesar Union of the Holy Name Society
At the quarterly conference of the
Washington section held last night at
st. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville. Md,
which was attended by delegates rep
resenting thirty-six churches of Wash
ington and vicinity, motion was car
-ied to turn over a number of these
placards to Rev. Father O'Hern with
the request that they be displayed
prominently at all the army camps.
AS yesterday was the birthday ami
versary of Cardinal Gibbons. the dele
gates by rising vote adopted reso-
luton of congratulation to his emf
nence on the attaining OF his eighty
third year A copy Of the resolution
will be sent to the cardinal.
Reports showing the growth of the
society were received, and President
John Hadley Doyle directed attention to
a recent letter from Pope Benedict ex-
horting the clergy of America to foster
the spread of the society. The next
quarterly conference will be held in
October at st. Anthony's Hall at Brook
land.
At the close of the business meeting
St. Jerome's branch of the Holy Name
Society entertained the delegates with
music and refreshments. Father kee-
nan, the pastor, and his assistant, Fa-
Their Hayes, were warmly congratulated
on the showing made by their society
and thanked for the reception given
the delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
JOIN DEFENSE LEAGUE RIFLES
Forty Members of Kallipolis Grotto
Enroll-Drill Dates.

At meeting last night in the Bren-
tano building. forty members of Kali
lipolis Grotto enrolled in the Home
Defense League Rifles. Addresses were
made by Col. N. A. Winter. Lieut.. f. p.
Hazleton, Oliver w. Phelps. Daniel w.
Thayer and Isaac S. Goldsmith.
Following the appeal Of the speakers
for members. it was announced that
Frederick NJ. Pelzman is to be the cap
tain of the new Company u.
Four companies of the rifles are to
meet this evening for drill. Company
T. of which Murray l. Clifford is cap
tain, will meet at o'clock at Conven-
ton Hall. Company l., the Scottish
Rite Company. will meet at 433 Sd
street northwest. at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral at 1870. Company K, COM
posed of members of the Y NJ c. A.,
will meet at the Y. NJ c. A. building
Company NJ. made up Of attaches of the
Senate office building, will hold its drill
tomorrow afternoon at in the streets
q dtac cent to the Senate office building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BEHIND FOOD SAVING
National Body Hopes to Bring
About Cooperation Of Every
Organization Member.

To bring about concerted action
every organization member of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States is asked. in a war bulletin is
sued by the chamber committee which
is cooperating with the council Of ma
tional defense. to get behind Herbert C.
Hoover's six big requests.
The bulletin urges the necessity of
individual observance Of these rules,
contained on the home cards" sent by
the food administration to women who
sign pledge cards. Each individual
member Of the chamber is requested to
do three things:
1. To live up to the request, and to
ask friends and employees to do so.
2. To ask clubs and associations of
which he is a member to assist in max
ing general the observance of these six
requests.
3. To put into effect other ways max
ing for a community effort to observe
the requests.
Men who stay at home must help win
the war;" the bulletin states. Here is
a chance for every man in the true
spirit Of American energy to put his in
dividual shoulder to the wheel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
Commerce Department Changes

The Department Of Commerce today
announced the following changes in it's
personnel
Gordon H. Young. messenger boy.
$3.50. has resigned in the Secretary's
office.
Matt r. McCorkle and Herbert r. Col
well. clerks, $1,000. bureau of the
census, have resigned.
Bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce: Appointments-Gill c. Howell
Samuel G. Ebiing. Lucia NJ. Woodward
Puzena J. S. Pillman. Maude Sturze-
becker, Elsie n; England. Ruth B.
pei. John T. McHale. Henry S Turner
Lynn w. Meekins. Mary Il. Patterson,
Mabelle NJ. Head. Lula p. Higgins,
Nellie E. Dillon. Jacob H: Arnold.
van. George w. schussler. Smyth G.
Allen, Cora f. Salisbury. Gertrude K.
Zaneis. Estelle V CoIwell. Lillian B.
Robinson. Ethel NJ. johnson and Ada
Whalen appointed clerks. $1,000; Phebe
H. r. Marks. Bessie F. German Bonnie
3. Colvin. Bertha NJ. Beaston, Isabel y.
Albert. Agnes NJ Shallice. Cora d
Campbell. julie G. Larkin. Clara E.
Fultz. Emily L. Guy. Sarah Smith.
Minnie Parker. Herman odesky. saide
Y Ph'llips: Ralph G. Philippe. Allie
McNeill. Marian Donath. Marian e.
Taylor, Gretta r. Wilmer and Adelaide
a. =, ooS Spreckeinsry appointed clerks.
l.
Brown appointed messenger boys $3.50;
Lacey G. Zapf. promoted from $1,000 to
1880. and Robert l.. McDaniels, clerk.
promoted from $1,000 to $1,000
bureau of standards: Appointments
| Reginald z. Ross. ahop apprentice, $3.50;
William II. Husband. Robert A. Murphy,
George F. Stretching, clerks, sl0Cn: Alto
NJ T'hoe. clerk. 500: s. Elizabeth Sarson,
telephone operator. $720. Promotions
William Parry. clerk. 81 500 to 81, 800; Earl
| g. Laughlin. laboratory assistant from
1900 to $1,000; Bernard A. Solotaroff,
Junior laboratory helper. from $3.50 to
| $40: Victor l.. Lowe. clerk. from s. 600
to $1,000; silas w. Gaywood. clerk, from
$1.400 to $1,000: Guy NJ. Williams, assist
ant engineer physicist. from $1,000 to
| $1,000; Herbert A. Davis. assistant en-
gineer physicist. from $500 to $500;
John G. Evans. assistant chemist, from
$3.50 to $1,000: Carl F. Snyder from
laboratory assistant. $1,000. to assista nj
physicist. 81 400; Charles A. Schultz. clerk
| from $1,000 to s1.400: Albert d. Conley,
| from laboratory assistant. $1,000 to as
sistant physicist, s1400; Ellsworth
Phelps. clerk. from $1,000 to 81. 400; ELI
son s. burlington. from laboratory as
sistant at $1,000 to assistant physicist.
| 81. 400; BENJAMIN G.. Cruickshanks and
| Frank W. Martin. laboratory assistants,
| from $1,000 to 81 200. and August Fleyel.
| foundry helper, from s72O to $3.50
| Coast and geodetic survey: Emily w
| Phelan. clerk, promoted from 5000 to
| 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
TREATED FOR POISON.
Alfred D. Pettijohn of Lynchburg,
Va, Taken to Hospital.

A young man, who registered at the
Shoreham as Alfred D. Pettijohn. Lynch
burg. Va. yesterday afternoon was
taken to Emergency Hospital and treat
cd for poison he said he had taken.
Ihis morning he told Detective Patrick
O'Brien that he took the poison because
ne was tired Of living, but offered no
further explanation.
Pettijohn gave his age as thirty-two
years and said he was the son of a
wealthy contractor residing at COS
FEDERAL street. Lynchburg. He said he
had an income. The patient requested
that the police refrain from sending his
parents word of what he had done
saying he hoped they would not learn
Of it.
Detective O'Brien informed the young
man that 1t is the practice Of the police
to notify parents of all persons who
meet with accidents or attempt to take
their lives, and he saw no reason why
that practice should be deviated from
in his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
FORM CAMOUFLAGE CORPS.
Washington Artists, Sculptors and
Architects to Go Into Camp.

Washington artists, sculptors and
architects are cooperating in the or
ganization of Camoufage Corps
which is going into camp next month
at Camp Columbia. Litchfeld, Conn.
Under the leadership of Paul Bartlett
the Washington branch was organized
several months ago, and there are now
more than score of Washington
artists. sculptors and architects who
are enlisted for the camp.
The purpose at Camp Columbia will
be to work out some camouf1age plans
that have been considered theoretically,
and the members will be under in
struction by veterans of the Canadian
expeditionary force.
Camoufiagc is a word taken from
"argot" of the Partisan artist It is
their slang term for Taking" and
since the war began in Europe 1t is
a general term used for the branch
Of the service which has to do with
concealing things from the observation
of the enemy's aviators and officers
telescopes-by painted canvas and 100
other devices utilized for deceiving the
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
BAND CONCERT.

In Montrose Park. this even
ing at 1880 o'clock, by the u. s.
Marine Band, Jacques l.. Van
poucke, acting second leader:
March. Spirit of the West"
Hummer
Overture, "If I Were King" Adam
Caprice, "Eglantine" Van Loock
Fantasia, "Anna Bolena"
Donizettf
Waltz, Mia Cara" .Hammerstein
Suite. ia Feria". .Lacome
(a) Les Toros.
CD La Reja.
(c) La Zarzuela
Hungarian dance No. g. Brahms
March. "All America. .Zamecnik
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The audience is requested to
stand at attention, men with their
hats removed. while the band is
playing THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
oLD.FAsH1oNED BARBECUE.
One Feature of Knights Templar Out
ing at Chesapeake Beach.

The Washington public seldom has the
opportunity to see whole OK roasted,
carved and served for festive purposes,
but this is to be the dominant feature OF
day of pleasure at Chesapeake Beach
Tuesday, July 81, when the sir knights Of
Columbia Commandery. No. 2. knights
Templar. will give their annual outing
Capt. Colin +. f. Father. chairman,
and Vice Chairman Charles 3. Matthews
OF the committee that is perfecting the
arrangements left Washington this morn
ing for Chesapeake Beach to select the
roasting site and to PASS final judgment
upon the OK to be selected for slaughter.
The roasting is to be done by professional
experts who are to be imported for the
occasion and in fun view of the excur-
sionists.
After the arrival of the 2:30 train on
the day OF the excursion the mammoth
beast is to be duly carved and served at
an old fashioned barbecue. which. ac-
cording, to Capt. Father. though the
unique feature Of the day. is not to be
the sole headliner for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
SPEAKS ON CITIZENSHIP.
Representative Madden Addresses
Meeting Of Colored People,

'Amercan Citizenship and What 1t
Signifies" was the subject Of an address
by Representative Martin B. Madden of
Illinois last night at patriotic meeting
held under the auspices Of the Colored
American Forward Movement The
speaker praised the negroes, saying that
there is no class of citizens in the United
States more legal to the flag Of the coun-
the East st. Louis race riot Of a. few
weeks ago. He said 1t does not represent
the sentiment Of the American people
toward the colored race.
Capt. John f. Smith spoke on the value
OF training gained on the border last fall
Other speakers were Prof. L. NJ King,
dean Of the John NJ. Langston School of
Law, and Thomas NJ. Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
Want In Germany

The crops have failed in Ger
many, and famine stalks the
land; the wheat is poor and YER
miny, the sugars full of sand.
The drought did more than Will
son or our ornaments could do,
and cen the noted Pilsener is but
a sickly brew. The kaiser, in his
vanity, swore war full soon
would cease; the foe, regaining
sanity, would come to him for
peace. Oh, hungry folk of Ger
many, what of your kaiser's
vow? Art ready to determine he
has dealt you bunk enow?
Whose heartstrings ache and
CULVER worst-your heartstrings
or the foes? Your children cry
for liverwurst, smearkase and
things like those. The little kids
are clamoring, their faces wet
with brine, and still the foe is
hammering at Hindenburg, his
line. Red Bill, profanely SER
mony, of Colt must ever prate,
and God has blasted Germany
more than the British hate. And
while Red Bill was blithering of
backing from on high, the coun-
try's crops were whitening be-
meath a burning sky. Oh, hun
cry folk, we sigh for you, as we
go forth to kill; oh, starving
kids, we cry for you, while swat
ting Kaiser Bill.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
TO GUST DRAFT SUPPORTERS.
Socialists, However, to Obey Law,
Says Julian Pierce.

Although socialists are to obey the
draft law, an effort is to be made 10
Dust every member of the House of
Representatives who voted for IL. ac-
coTding to an announcement of Julian
Pierce at the socialist meeting at sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue last
night
He said:
The party takes no official stand as
to the constitutionality of the draft
and VIII obey the law to the fullest ex-
tent. whether willing or unwilling. but
when il has done away with rubber
stamp statesmen and unfit mail CEN
sors. and has eliminated master class
control, there will be no more draft
laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-24
gs.Returned to Service.

The little tug Baby. the smallest tow
boat Of the fleet Of the Columbia Granite
and Dredging Company. which has been
out Of service, has been placed in commits
sion under the command Of Capt James
J. Kendrick. She will be used in towing
sand, gravel and stone laden scows for
her owners.
The tug Capt. Toby Of the Taylor fleet
which was out of service at Alexandria
having work done to her engine, has been
completed and returned to duty this morn
ing under the command Of Capt Henry
Davis. jr. She Is employed in general
towing work on the river