davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
NURSERY WANTS HELP
Institution for Aid Of Poor Mother,
Comes to Public for Funds TO
Meet Hills.

Tuesday the Belle Bryan Day Nur.
Sery and Free kindergarten comes he
fore the Richmond public in an an
nual appeal for help in maintaining
The institution through another year
The Belle Bryan is located on Nine
teenih street. in the poorer section of
the city. II has u matron and two
nurses and a kindergarten teacher for
The older children. During the day
between forty and tifty children are
cared for-fed. bathcd. clothed and
taught while their mothers are a. work
While The city gives "A small sum to-
ward ;he support az the institution
IL is mainly dependent on the charity
Of the Richmond public for main
tcnancc.
For thiss reason this worthy ims,itu.
ton: which makes il possible for
mothers OF little ones to earn the
necessary wages TO keen body and soul
together. feel confidcn, that in the
general spirit Of thanksgiving which
perrades the city more particularly this
year than ever before that tn. Bell.
Bryan Will not be forgotten Mrs. &
l.. Walford * president Of the Belle
Bryan and Mrs. Robert Cabcll is chair
man Of the tag day committee. In
this connection Mrs Cabeli requests
that the women who intend TO take
boxes on tag day will please call for
them Monday at her apartment In
Monroe Terrace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
Reports Of Committee Chnirmcn of How
Much Helpful Work Accom-
pltShed Recently.

The regular meeting of the board Of
the War lteiisl Association of virginia
was held on Tuesday. November II. Mr..
Many presided ana the following
mcmocrs were present:
Miss Ellen BaGby, AIRS. Henry Taylor.
Mrs. >. r. Ellyson. Mrs. G. Z. Pinckney,
Mrs Henry liarwood, Mrs. J. a. Hodges
Mrs! Ramon Garcin. Mr. Ivan Maltby.
Mrs. flnrkneE reported 3,9 garments
for children sent forward since the last
meeting and also reported that they
had Il reIues, from Miss Pilchner. Of
material. 1t was voted that Miss
hranrh turn over ,,,, This amount OF ma
ieri" to the in'a shr ala ID, sssiSn
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson reported forty
five children assigned from November
drcn adopted since April. 1917. \ box
containing quilts and Bingham dresses
sent To Mrs. Eilyson had been turned
over 20 the children's aid section for
the French orphans.
Mrs. J. Allison Hodges reported 2.706
surg zeal dressings having been made
III. pas; two weeks. and turned in $50
to the treasurer for that committee.
Three cases containing 122 feather
pillows and eighty pillow cases have
hccn sent forward since the last meet
ing. Two'cas containing ISIS articles
Of clothing for men. women and chill
in I'll. pas; TWO weeks
Mrs Fraser reported sixty seven
emitted articles OF socks, sweaters and
wristic;s had been turned into the war
relic; 10y Mrs. w. w. Sale. which came
from the state national league for wo-
mcu' service. t'ifty-scvcn knitted ar
iirlrS were turned in by workers Of
Mrs. fraSerS committee. and she alSo
decided as wool was $500 per pound
to purchase no more of il with the AS
SoriltionS money. but have those who
wished 10 contribute articles 10 furnish
their yarn.
Miss Brown reported for the pa ia ma
fis,rH f,- at,rbt to,
"o3 surgical shirts a; "A valu. Of S4ll.60
sent In during The pas; two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Taylor reported thirteen
cases containing l3.:l1 articles OF sup
plies shipped forward durinc the month
OF October and seven cases containing
'.s"' articles shipped SO far during the
month OF November Mrs TAYLOR
handed in check for $50 from DR. j.
II. 6. Ragby which he wished sent to
Sir Arthur Pearson. Blind Soldiers am,
Sailors Hostel. st. Dunstcn. London.
The check viii be forwarded at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
RIGGS WILL ADDRESS
INSTITUTE MONDAY
Noted Lecturer Comes mt Invitation -,
ArrhneoloSicnl SorIeiy-SpenLs
nj 81. I.uke's Hospital.

'"'hur Stanley Riggs. famous
can lecturer and world traveller.
'ddreSs the fall meeting Of the
Eicumond Society of the Acknowledgement
institute Monday night at $50 o'clock
~ st i-ukeS Hospital. 1000 West Grace
street the present location of Vest
hampton College. The lecture. The
four Cathedrals in the War Zone" will
he illustrated
MI. KisGs who is an author and fell
low OF the Royal Geographical Society.
was In France during the war He
saw with his own eyes the things
ABOUT which lie Will talk-the lathe
dra!s AT So!ssion. Noyon. Rheims and
A'niens-ihe flower OF Gothic archi J.
lecture.
Mr. RIGS. the author of With Three
ARMIES. Is said 10 give his audience.
rema rkably intimate Interpretations ot
me architecture OF these cathedrals and
tnelr bc-ring on the French idealisn
me Richmond society regards itself
as fortunate ia offering this onnor
'hhitE 10 IFS mem berS and their friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
POsT-OFFICE TRUCK WRECKED
Vehicle Used Between Richmond md
RheadesNtile struck by Wagon.
Tires and Colts stolen.

, While returning Thursday night to
Richmond on the postal route wbicS
runs from this city TO Rhoadesvjlle
In Orange County. and return. a post
was run into by four-horse team,
me driver was injured. but not seri.
onsly. and the truck damaged TO such
the roadside. Floyd came 10 RichmonL
aud returned to the scene yesterday
morning When he arrived there he
chine in his absence and had stolen
the tires and all coils. The accident
occurred between So.oman's and Glen
Allen.
From Richmond TO Hhoadesvillc is
riShl.' miles. and as the driver has
- 'dake the trip. both ways i'm one
daN u IS no little undertaking. Post
ment al Washington yesterday and
earnestly requested that the route be
shortened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION HERE
omt state t:,,,,. nhpt"rs Through
rHI Organization

u, eighth annual couu,j, 80
o. IS, ."'y, United states Daugh;..a
man ma brought togriher
Stai" ~ lis session In ,hn me
i'"l"Lna%. Tho Dornthag p,.no ~, r''
u naP,cf' "f which MR.. Chr;s,',,
d.Io..,aM regent. was hostess ana
were present '"'e chapt"rs
Sp"cial prayer VAS occ,ed ,,
In IL 81 h:are, tho Invocation he
ar, 'rr!,.nei"d by Dr Gavin W. stew.
~, nc president. Mrs w s,n,'.,
Lnodwyn. made hcr reno,
- ~ interesting features concer,ira
~, var w"Fk accomplished this vn.1
nov "a, alt"us chapters, and outlined
The fea,n,. ,or me coming year.
was the luncheon. wbirb - neSs!on
SurstS In The main diainc-roorn -.
~ 1enerson Covers were laid for
'H guests: the tables being decor
nun, !" M"'Ie-"nd- pink chrysanthe.
~" daughters have undertaken 10
1Ss*i In The restoration OF Farnbam
Snr'Ih, IA richmond County. and when
ht commemorative Of the 1872 nc.
only vacancies caused by The cxpi.
'a'ion OF mo tenure OF Office werc fi!ic !
MIS- Warner Moore was elected 49,,
N.cc-rrcs!den' Mrs sidney Johnston
dudley hiiS The Office Of fourth vic.-
hlcSlneni ana NESS Alice Ncwcoai
succeeds Mrs. l.. j Taylor as treas
lrer 81" being no long eligible. hay
ing N"EN"d foJH Years Ms. i T. T.
asset, or stanton. was made h!sto-
RYAN
Al'ernai's 10 HE associate council.
wh!cn meets in Washington in April.
""r" elected as follows
Ms - !. Purcell. Mrs y j. Taylor.
MES Katherine T. Evans. Miss .Toac.
phine Epps. Miss Emma Ne,herianG
Mis- VI y Land Mss James X
Sp"i%h'. M:ss Mary Anna Ncblntt. Miss
aura Sp"!@nt Mrs. r.. Graii. pciOuzc
Ms Charles Wall and Mrs. irwin
Noon
In" couuc.i passed suitable rcsOiu-
pons expressive of it's sorrow on the
death 81 Miss Mary Cus,is Lee. .h-
last dauchicr Of the Southern chief
tam
Immediately following tho adjourn
mont Of the council the executive
board went into session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
WANTS SONS PHOTOGRAPH
"'.cr 81 Dead Pennsylvania So,d;. ,
".'mns'cr 10 tid IN Find
ing Lost Picture

mere J" tinsc II pathos il, :, LEI,
"nlcn VAS received NcS;crd,y H..
Hay + Th"rn,ou. Eichnto,td's My nE
,nnH,%r, And'cw Ferguson 81. ~
fittShursn. writes the uostw,e,., 80
40 him In scGrch for :, nb,.it,o,...,,'
81 nlH boy "h" died at camp Loo " az
icb"r =. Tho son had his picture +, ton
shortly before his death hui a. ~.
hhnioSraphs Nj Ferguson wants 70
hhow INC lanes % the phn,oc-,nI, ".
. Richmond, Tor he think ia nIr.
lures were taken IN this CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
MORTON DID NOT RESIGN
Therefore appointment q" DIR. Bryan
as Surgeon at city Home Is
RrcOnrtdr red.

la :hc minutes Of Yesterdays meet
ing Of The Administrative Board an.
pears the following
Mr.. Hobson moved that the appoint
mcnt or Or. Il g. Bryan AZ surgeon
on the staff Of the city Home be re-
considered. and that Or. II. Norton
Mason bc rcappointed'
TIC motion MAS adopted. for II ap.
pears that III" rrrort Of DR. M8son's
resignation Was Incorrect. and the
board FASTENED 10 correct the error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
DIR. ANDERSON GIVES
VIEWS On SI'rI- Ir,oE

br Il Il; Anderson. of Richmond
college who was also very active in
the campaign TO get rid of the Ad-
minist'"tive Board, said:
The civic Association has no,
""optto any formal program covering
e enc present political situation it
S'ahuS now. ~ II has ALWAYS stood
for tn" adoption Of modern nrorroe,
SiNe' economical! plans OF government
~ seeks now. as has been it's practice
aio'T IN" beginning. no, special benefits
or i"NorS. but only the good OF tho
"htfc community. II desires now. as
~ h"n always desired. the appointment
-, 10 o'loc OF men who deserve il by
'mrlr c"hspi"uous ability TO serve the
a,Hi ~ - not as an organization,
q inc present time cspousinc the can
n,uacy OF any particular candidate or
MY personal views are tina, the
Mayor should feel and should he held
nSsponslo!e Tor the conduct OF the adj
mnnd ci,irems IT is the hope of all!
!icdl CONSIDERATIONS will he thrown 70
me WIND and The hes, men avajIa hIc
WI De chosen. The Mayor will act
wisely IN diSregardinG candidaccs or
Li :r Which tend toward any other
Gnu Inc best qualified men usuajIv
i,,,, u noSs VINO are not seeking ONCE
oui Whoin the Office seeks.
While each of the directors IA no
CHOSEN Is oil vital Importance tho al
lrht!oh OF citizens will be pcculioriv
I; ec.cu '"""iu the appointments Of a
hGcimcni OF that department.
ne interest OF the public is na,ur-
10y , uirected nov particularly TO the
rii m nm, I'M Oh directors. but it mus,
h"i be forgotten that much d.rnnds
on thc ordinances to be passed bv Tho
'ruhcil Tor the purpose OF carrvjn,.
ca, me ncw Charter amendment M"
various proppsals, therefore. whIcn no
"ount VIII soon be reported from rho
Suhcoinmittcc OF the Charter cb,n~.
committee VIII deserve IN. C,r.fI,,
analysis. and. / hope. the earnest sim
port OF observing citizens
me officers and members II Tho
sN'' .NSSociht ION, ann sure. may
say rejoice in the approaching in
aueuratlon OF the new plan OF GOV
eminent Without self seeking, th.v
sincerity, they hope for tho Navn, -, a.;
thc 'ouhc! run success In using mo
new plan TO give us an cconoInir.I
eminent ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Charged With Trnn,nor,tn.

Fohce Justice Maurice yesterday
nonnn over 20 Hastings Court, Part
H., W. a Hinton. Orbin Dean ard
D. J.. Hadgct, who arc charged with
transporting iiuuor. Six quarts OF
LIQUOR were found III an automobile oc.
cunieH hi tnc men, according 10 the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
The Weather
Furnished by 4. 5. Weather bureau.
Forecast, Niraini,,

Forcca>t, Ntrdini,,
Partly cloudy sat
urdaY and sunday.
with mnderatciH low
temperatures.
North Carolina
cloudy Sat r d aS;
Sunda. fair. little
change Tn teuipern-
lures,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
defendant nemnrn-

In 'ae cir"ui, Court yesterday. In
the case OF Mayo Milling Company ",
INC theSapeake and ONO Hallway Com
phhE INC nnf"nhan, dcmDrreJ 10 the
evidence Inc Jury then brought 81 q
Vet"ici ioi 't'''' subject TO the opir.
ron OF INC court on the demurrer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
NO TRACE OF DRIVER
Motori,t Who Ran Down Aged Farmer
Not Yet Located by tho
Police.

known motorist who ran down Charles
Clark. the s"vcnty-ycar- Caroline
county farmer, who died yesterday at
vas struck by an autorobilc ut Main
and Twelfth Streets early Thursday
evening The driver OF the car cs.
capped, clark 3 skull was fractured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

NaAseS adopted by the City Council. no
Administrative office ough, TO discrin,i-
mate" The citizens of Richmond cleo,
repEesen;a;ir TO the General Assem-
"'!. and representatives 20 the civ
'"unci! for the purpose OF passing tho
laws and ordinances under wh;ci, w.
arc 20 i've; until the laws so made
are repealed No officer has the rish,
TO enorr any one Of them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
local Observation. nj : p y,
CONDITIONS N I,lrnnr. >r ..,r,r,

E'mpcraturc. IL; humidity. 81; wind
Wi"tt"h' southwest; wind. velocity.
miles. weather cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
local Temperature Nestrrdn,
I.Nt.iIl IinInfnlI

Rainfall last twelve hours \or,
itatNtal last twenty-fou hours None
i'cht!cnSN since March i... "Sl
~ iiCicnCN since january ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

During tho Resdjustmcnt rcrIod
YOU viii find the Want Ads in The
Times. Dispatch proiita bic investment
for you. 10
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

to forget all the partisansYip and pre-
 judice you ever knew and, standing loyalty behind your president and your governor, to renew your consecration
 to America and American ideals, re- solving that no sacrifice shall be too
 great and no service too difficult if
 that sacrifice or service will aid in the great cause in which America is
 enrolled. Let us resolve, too, that there shall be no compromise in our thoughts or in our deeds until the war ends in victory for America and our
 allies, until the war ends ine the com plete overthrow of prussian tyranny kaiser, shining armor. mailed fist, Krupp arsenals, submarines, military I education and all the other devilish
 paraphernalia of the imperial system. i To that end we may well sacrifice ev-
 erything that we hold dear, for when
 the hour of such peace comes the dawn of a new day will break upon a whole world set free-a whole world that has been rid forever from the
 oppression Of the theory that might
 makes right"
 l The afternoons ball game between Lebanon and Colchester was won by | the former, the score being 10 to 1. In the evening a well patronizsd dance
 was held in Grange hall, with Bymans
 orchestra furnishing the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
GOVERNORS G GREETINGS
 BROUGHT TO LEBANON
By Aubrey L. Maddox at Big Fourth
 of July Celebration.
(Speciaf.)

(Speclat)
 Lebanon, July 1.-The Independence day greetings of Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb, Connecticut's third great war governor, were extended today to Lebanon, birthplace Of Jonathan Trumbull and William 4. Buckingham, in behalf of the states chief executive by Aubrey L. Maddock, secretary of the publicity committee of the Con- necticut state council of defense. The address at the Independence day cele- bration here was delivered by Mir. Maddoek, who pointed out that the Colonial council of safety" which held 1,145 of it's more than 1,200 ses- sions in Lebanon during the Revolu- tionary war, performing vital service to the cause of the colonies was an | organization similar in many respects in works and purposes to the present state council of defense.
 The celebration was opened at 10 l o'clock in the morning with a ball game between the teams from the | Village Hill and Lebanon schools, the Lebanon team losing to 2 This was 1 followed by an automobile parade with i about 25 machines in line. headed by Elisha Waterman in a well decorated car Mir. Waterman, who was marsha | of the parade, had in his car Town Clerk and Mrs. c. J. Abel. Special mention should be made of the cars ot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Eugene Abel. who with another Civil war veteran entered the narade with his

Eugene Abel. who with another Civil war veteran entered the parade with his car decorated with the numerals 1S61- 1885 in gold on the side, F. O. Brown, H. w. Sweet and A. D. Hewitt. The parade went around the green to the Revolutionary war office where they were met by the pedestrian portion of the parade, headed by the Colchester company of State guard, followed by the Willimantic Boy Scouts, the boys and girls companies of Lebanon, the Lebanon grange and others, including Mrs. Myron Hoxie as Columbia and Leslie Clarke as Uncle Sam.
 At the war office Rev. H. A. Camp bell the chairman of the day, took charge of the affairs. Prayer was of and he also read the Declaration of Independence. Rain at this time in- terfered with the program. which in- cluded an address by Rev. MT. Camp bell on The Comparison of Our Own Times With the Time of the Revolu- tion. In the hall an old fashioned Con- necticut clam chowder dinner was served by the ladies under the direc- ton of Silas P. Burgess. The hall was prettily decorated.
 After dinner the Colchester State guard gave an exhibition drill under the direction of Lieutenant Klein, after which the audience adjourned to the Congregational church, where the ad- dress of the day was given by MT Madock.
 MT Maddock enjoyed the strfctest attention of his hearers and their in- terest never wavered. He warned them against four kinds of German propaganda: The German agent. the ] informant, the labor agitator and the bomb maker. He discussed the wal accomplishments of the United States during the past year, outlined the vita need of sustained civilian efforts tt support the nations fighting men warned against camouflage- covered German peace propaganda, and said il part
 Save, serve, sacrifice and endure fo victory. Let that be our slogan ever,
 hour of the day. On this birthday O
 American liberty, in behalf of you
 state council of defense, I beseech yo7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Out of the twenty floats that made up this particularly interesting division of the parade, the three ges-Mayor c. A. Gates and ex- Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, both of Willinantic, and Alder man Thomas Gragan of New London had a difficult task to decide where the three prizes were to go, but they finally settled upon them in this order:
 First prize, $30, Norwich Bulletin; second prize, $2e, VeTsailles Sanitary Fibre Co, Liberty Bell float; third prize, $10, Giuseppe Garibaldi society.
 The judges were given the best sort of opportunity to see the floats and notice the impression each made, as they had places on the reviewing sand on the Broadway side of the city hall and took accurate note of the strong points of each one as it went by. The applause that greeted The Bulletin float as it came into view with it's group of little Americans protected by the eagle as it's predominating feature was a forecast4of where the judgment of the crowd would expect the judges to place their decision. Each of the other floats also won repeated ap- plause that served to make those who had worked on them feel that their labors had borne no small part in the general success of. the parade and the celebration of the Fourth in Norwich
 Bulletin Prize Winning Float.
 Pretty and dainty in its conception and making a patriotic apeal to the onlookers was the Norwich Bulletin float that won first prize, earring out the idea of the American eagle protect ing the children. Perched on the handle of an immense floral basket formed of crimson rambler roses, ar American eagle spread his wings over a group of little girls, all dressed 1T white and carrying small American flags. On tall seat behind them sa little Bernadatte Pounch, representing Columbia, while in a seat arranged low down at the front of the floa were two little boys. William J Me Clafferty, Jr., in khaki, and Nicholas Tarrant, in a white sailor suit They came to attention and stood at salute as the float passed the reviewing stand. The little girls in the flora basket were Jeanett Clifford, Mary ant Margaret Sheridan, Marion and Heller Pendleton, Mary Boardman, Heller
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

world to see as the stabdard of the rights of man ,and' of Gods justice to humanity I predict that we will tri- umph because I have faith in God and that he will not let any other than the triumph of right and democracy prevail throughout the world.
 In. closing the exercises MT. Car renter expressed his thanks and those of the committee for the help and assistance accorded them by the citi- zens. and also said that they will pe- tition the city fathers to lengthen the streets of Greeneviile so that there will be room for the parade next year; He also extended an invitation to all those who participated in the parade to enter the parade Thursday after room in the city. In closing he said that they hoped to have d bigger and better parade next year and that by that time he hoped that the kaiser would be ten feet under ground. The affair closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Budnick, made a cute appearance and won applause along the line.
 Carpenter Co.
 The Carpenter O., manufacturers of cordage, had a nicely decorated float in the national colors, with Clar- ence E. Carpenter driving as Uncle Sam, and. a number of young women in white on the float
 Maccabees.
 With the Zionist .colors of blue and white used to. form 8 small synagogue, within which was the altar and the lighted eandlestiek, the United He brews' float represented the fighting spirit of the Maccabees. with several men in arrnor and Morris Sussman soldiers were Louis Rather, Louis Miller, Ephriam Budnick, Morris Lifschitz and Philip Sadinsky. The float carried the words After a De feated Germany, Then a World of Peace and Universal Brotherhood.
 Porteous 6 Mitchell.
 With their float drawn by horses and driven by Frank Hoxsie as Uncle | Sam at the reins, the Pofteous 6 Mitchell float was one of the most at- tractive in the line, arranged with sew eral tall White columns decorated with wistarla, and seated among them a i number of young women in white with Japanese parasols. Those on the float were the Misses Gebrath, Eastland, Corrigeux, Grebe. Sauter, Sourbier and l Retkovski.
 The Jolly Four.
 Four youny men who had appeared in the Greeneville parade in the "horri- bles" section also joined the city pa rade in a grotesquely decorated auto mobile, one of them dressed as a bride They were known as The Jolly Four and were Harold Kramer, Neil Fin lawson, Elmer Johnson and Benjamin Tilley.
 Loyal Syrians.
 An attractive float was entered by | the Loyal Syrians of Norwich and represented a large Liberty bell. The bell was done In crimson ramblers an6 oak leaves, with the truck draped 1T the national colors Those in the fioar were Rutherford and Sidney Binder. man. Rutherford Itkind, Rose ana Luc!, Massad, Annie and Louis Hazam Reuben Blinderman was driver.
 GreeneviIe Young America.
 The last float in line was that of tht young people of Greeneville, represent ing Young America. Those on tht float were Clinton Atterbury, -Jame. Kramer, Winifred Zahn, Marie Alter 1 bury, Wallace Atterbury, Charlott, 1 Geer, Walter Geer, Robert Geer, Lucy Buchanan, Earl Kramer, Dwigh Thompson and Marguerite Suthin. El fountaine was the driver.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
TROUSERS STRIPED
 WITH PARIS GREEN
When Edison Denison Was Found tn-
 toxicated on Central Wharf.

Edison Denison, who is employed in farm work was found helplessly intox- icated on Thursday afternoon about 5.3O o'clock on Central Wharf by Po- liceman Ralph Diveto and brought to the police station in the auto patrol wagon.
 When he arrived at the police sta ton his trousers were Gberally band ed in green from several packages of Paris Green which he had bought and | had smashed and rolled around in on the spot where the officer found him | on the ground.