davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Honor Roll OF Maury school.


The honor roll for March Of Mat
thews r. Maury school follows. Honor
pupils are those who have obtained
the rating of A on scholarship based
on the work of the entire month. A on
department and have no u~nexcused
absences or lates:
ga Wallace Taylor.
IA Ruth Alternately. James
Hancock.
a-B 3-Rosa Lee Albright. Mary
Brodnax. Reed Butler. Betty Glover.
Irene Lewis. Eunice Slaughter, Gene
We've Stephenson. Margery Woodall.
Vernon Jewett, James Solomon.
"a 3-Luther Ashbrook. Meredith
Owen. William Raines. Erhestine
Avis, Elizabeth Lawder. Elinor
Pickett, Ada Smith, Dorothy Sadler.
Ethel Thornton, Marie Williams, Cor
nelia Williams.
1-2-Claude Caperton. Floyd Mus
tain, Roland Palmer, Claude Sutton,
Will webb, Clyde, katherine Halves
Margaret Childress, Doris Crowder,
Gertrude Ely. Helen Firth, Mary Cor
don, vfcia Hsutings, Helen Owens,
Louise Phaup, Hilda Powell. Louise
Powell, Ocie Scarborough. Dorothy
Vaughan. Louise Mcintosh. virginia
Roundy. Alice Kahn, Edna Earl Jen-
kins
i-R i-Eieanor Ha-daway
lib 2-Heien Gamble.
IA s-Alphonse Dunlop. Louis
Rcundy. Eloise Bishop. Gertrude Bur
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST S|xTY-FNt

indictments were returned by the
grand Jury yesterday in the
court IN. sixty-ive cases, the majority
of the onenses being for violation OF
the prohibition laws. True bills were
found against the following:
William Berkiey, Henry bl'a,
and Earnest Davis, 1.-TWO chargesl
and Harvie L. Rigsbee. all charSei
with HOUSEKEEPING: Willie Clayton
and Harry Pinchefsky, grand TAR
cery: Sandy Carroll. robbery; l. ~.
H~uukerpiller second offenAe fox Hio-
lating prohibition law: Ira c. irpy'
forgery; Esther Lee. larceny from
person; Charles Scott. attempting ID
kill; ]. A. Stanley. grand iarcens'
Charles NJ. Smith. malicious wound
ing: Bette Lou Whitley, malicious
wounding; william Walker. malicious
wounding: Percy Williams. robbery.
TRANSPORTING whiskey into state:
Robert Adams. Thomas Andrews.
George Athey, Harry Blankenship.
John NJ. Binford. NJ. Baronian,
Joseph Brown, Clarence Burrell. Sam
Cockley. James Coles. I. w. Creek
more. william Collins, w. T. Camp
bell, Robert F. Davis, Thomas Davie.
II. A. D%onahue. Robert Edwarda'
Fleming Edwards James Ellis. Nor
y ris Emmanuel, Will Evans. Henry
Gafres. Fran Harrill, William Har-
ris. George f. Hudgins, l. ~. Hunk
erpiller, Robert Jackson. Katherine
Jackson. Lillian johnson, Abe Kelly,
Ben Land, Lewis McMurray. Lee
Morgan, Caleb Mickens, Harry Morton
Mrs. f. l.. Nash, Julian Planz, Mar
tina Rogers. Steve Sokel, Edgar Shell
ton, E.noch Smith. Frank Sydnor.
william Taylor. Harry ". Wheeler,
George Washington.
Dispensing soft drinks without a
permit, M. Weinstein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAv-TuEspAY. APRIL 8. 1919
TRIAL Of AGENTS At
THE REGULAR TERN

w. G.. Hall, Harry F. Sweet, w. B.
Dunleavy and J. H. Sullivan. the %
prohibition agents charged with kill
Ing Lawrence u. Hudson and Ray
non G. Shackieford, cannot be tried
until the regular May term of the
Shenandoah county circuit court. It
WAS definitely learned yesterday. The
Mayl term onvenes the eco Mon
day. the twelfth.
Commemorative Attorney r. Clay
ton Williams states that the trial can
not be gone into at the special term
of the court on mex Monday. because
1t was called before the Valley Turn
pike tragedy, for h purpose of try
ing certain damage suits. and the en-
tire time allotted for these cases would
be consumed in disposing of them.
Although the regular Ma term Is
not a grand jury term. Mr.. Williams
said hat he anticipated no difficulty
in obtaining a grand jury n pro
'ceeding with the case.
There has been no further action
with regard to bail for the inspec-
tors. who now are In the Fredericks-
burg Jail. 1t also was learned yester-
day, Judge whiting Is understood to
be holding court elsewhere in the
Shenandoah circuit, and II is not
whether the transcript Of evil
dence Adduced at the preliminary
hearing before magistrates last week
has reached him o. not. The turist
consented to consider this before en-
tering his final order denying bail.
but this doe not preclude the de-
Tense from seeking bail before any
Judge Of the state supreme court OF
appeals, a step which II is regarded as
not unlikely will be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

Several important matters will be
brought up for consideration tonight,
when the matter of the Southside
Mem orial association will hold their
regular weekly meeting. 1t Is under
stood from President Thomas B.
Morton, that a message from the
finance committee, may be received.
when they gather at hastings court,
part 2. Efforts 4 boost the member
ship will be outlined by the speakers.
and new methods of conducting an
other drive will be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Dalton. we'll known resident of High
land Park, were conducted yesterday
morning In her home, l711 First ave
nue.. the Rev. p. A. Arthur officiating.
Mrs. Dalton came to Richmond about
thirty-fve years ago from her home
in Derbyshire, England. She Is sur
vived by her six children, Miss Ger
4trude Dalton. Washington; Albert G.
Dalton. Richmond; A. s. Dalton. Raj
eigh, H. Fl. Dalton, Kensington. Nd,
and Miss Lucy w. Dalton. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
SOLVE THE PROBLEM
OF THE HUN HELMETS
Who wants a German helmet,

Colonel Julian Fl. Hill. chairman OF
a committee which has charge of the
utilization of 500 Hun helmets in adj
vertising the coming Victory Liberty
loan is in "a quandry as to what to
do with the headpieces when the
campaign is over. He asks the peo-
pie of Richmond to help him solve the
problem, To the person offering the
best suggestion for disposition of the
trophies. one of the helmets will be
given.
During the intensive loan drive.
which will open April 81, the steel
hats will be used In a number of. ways
to advertise the bond sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
bible Class to Hold Entertainment

Members Of the Bible class OF
wea,herford Memorial Baptist church,
are planning to hold an entertain
ment Thursday night in the class
room of the church. An attractive
program, consisting OF songs by two
male ouartets. recitals, and instru-
.ment selections are being arranged.
Refreshments will probably be serv-
ed. Social gatherings occasionally
serve to bring the members closer to-
lgcther. Fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Mrs. Margaret Glib.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
GLIB. who died In kingsIand. Ches-
terfield county, Sunday. will be held
this afternoon from 110o North
Twentieth street. She Is survived by
three daughters, Margaret, ELIZABETH
and Lille Glib; two sons. Herbert and
Thomas Glib, and two brothers,
Charles and Alexander Edgar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Southside Items
DIR. Flanagan / Address Mothers.

DR.. Roy X. Flanagan, of the state
health department, will address the
members of the Franklin School
Mothers club. in the auditorium OF
the franklin school, this afternoon at
3 o'clock. taking for his topic, How
to preserve the health of school
children"
Members are anticipating with in
terest the address of DIR. Flanagan,
and indications arc that a capacity
will be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
COMMITTEE
ON BUDGET TONIGHT

A public hearing of the finance
committee OF the city council win be
held tonight at s O'Clock, when h
Chamber of Commerce, merchants OF
the city and The citizens generally viii
be given an opportunity to express
their views on the budget and on the
. .estion of taxation for the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Obituary
Coneland f. Gary.

Copeland F. Gary. S25 North
Thirty-third street, was buried yes
terday at 5 O'Clock from Christ Episs
copal church. He is survived by three
daughters. Misses Lily M. and +.
Susan Gary and Mrs. Charles Daven-
port, and four sops-James L., Rob-
ert A.. Frank P. and Private Arthur
II. Gary, of Camp Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Mus, secure Licenses.

Unless citizens of the city owning
domestic animals, including both
dogs and goats-for there are several
OF the latter listed by the police-pay
their license taxes promptly.
there will shortly be one grand
roundup by the dog catcher. The
police say that more than 700 per-
O owning dogs have not paid their
1919 license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
r a. Dtckerson Coming Homo.

r. o. Dickerson, of $500 Ingram
avenue, has arrived at Camp Mills.
near New York. from France. where
he has Just seen active service, and
is expected TO return home soon, ac-
cording to a letter received yesterday
from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Justice Maurice has Light Day.

Justice Maurice, of the southside
police court. yesterday experienced
one of the iightest days. that he has
ever had. considering Monday is
usual heavy. Only one case was IN
for consideration, that of a ulisde-
meanor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
Douglas Baird, Jr,

Funeral services for Douglas Baird.
Jr., four-year-oldsson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Baird. we're held yesterday
afternoon at his home. 101 East Cay
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

A good fighter lodges lots Of quar-
rets. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
FAMOUS HEAL TIL RESORT
TREATMENT At HOME
Nervous and Rundown People Can
Now obtain Relief Without
Going TO Health Resort.

People used to travel to popular
health resort when they were nervous.
thin, weak, rundown and felt tired all
the time. There they found a physician
whose fame had spread far and wide
for the remarkable success that he
had in treating just that kind of people.
And the secret of his success was
tonic that he prepared for his patients
according to his own formula which.
taken according to his directions, gain.
ed for him his popularity.
This same tonic is now obtainable
by the public generally under the name
Of RICHTONE, with full directions on
each bottle. If you suffer from bad
health and need a building tonic you
need not travel to the health resort.
for you can take this treatment at home
One well known lady who was under
the care Of three eminent physicians.
and who had been in a sanltarlum on
several occasions and had been oper.
ated on without beneiiting her genera
health, found it necessary to take only
one bottle Of Rich.Tone to find fun re-.
lief
There is POWER and PUNCH I'm
GOOD HEALTH - it means a bright
eye,--alert look, k,-snappy gait,-that re.
liant step, that general make good
appearance so different from the mlen
Of one on the ragged edge of de
clinng constitution.
Men and women who wish to gain
vigor and strength should commence
this famous health resort treatment al
once. It's only a dollar at Bomar Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
ArdmOre Woman Wants
American Flag to Fly
Above All the Others

Ardmore, Oklahoma,
April 10, 1919.
| Editor of The Ardmoreite.
Passing through r street, between
Carnegie Library and Central Park,
here in Ardmore, Okla, this Thurs.
! day. afternoon about 4.3O TO 3 p. m,
l was somewhat startled to see an au.
| tomoHle bearing two large flags, one
English and the other Belgian, with
no United States Of America, not even
a penny one, in sight
1 may need to be corrected but in
| New York city ! was taught that fly
ing the flags of other nations, unaccom.
! panied by our own United States of
America flag, was treason, also that
the only other flag ever allowed 10
| float higher than our United States
of America where the United States
| held the representative position, was
and is the religious flag for church
services 1 am willing to lower my
/ United States Of America flag to flag
honorng my Cod ana honorng Ills
Holy name, but when it comes TO see
my flag dishonored by elimination while
other flags fly as / saw the English
and Belgian ones fly this afternoon. /
am lnsuted | rejoice that Belgium
has saved her flag and her nationality
but do not honor her flag at the cost
Of my own
was also taught perhaps erro-
neously that no flag. in a citizens par
ade, should soar higher than our own
United states of America one. vet in
the public civic parade held here in
Ardmore Okla, about two weeks ago.
March o. a Canadian automobile lCan.
ada is an English province floated a
large English flag high in the air while
a small United States of America one
almost invisible was seen lower down
| such sights make ME wonder if the
citizens Of the United States here in
Ardmorc, Okla. appreciate our splen-
did God.inspired Constitution and the
flag that stands for that Constitution.
Personally, though admire the
lGauty, charm and exquisite inheri.
tance and gifts of other countries and
other flags, here in the United States.
ON United states soil. / desire to see
my United States Of America flag hon.
ored, and given precedence in its own
land.
Sublecting myself to the criticism and
correction Of the citizens of Ardmore
if ] am in error in my attitude. | am.
MARY AGNES MOONEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
ELECTIONS IN HUNGARY HELD
UNDER RED" ARMY COERCION

Budapest, Thursday. April lO-The
elections in Hungary for the creation
of soviet councils passed off without
reported incidents, soviet organiza.
tions being formed in the country dis.
tricts by means Of this building. The
whole process was carried out under
the coercion OF the red" army. with
the majority Of the voters in many
places not appearing to know why they
We're voting.
Notwithstanding the desperate earn.
estnesses of the communists, outsiders
now in Hungary still are inclined to
take the economic view Of the expert.
ment whether conditions will become
worse before they grow better Ia de.
hatable question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
BIG RUN On 4 CHICAGO
SAVINGS BANK \ MYSTERY

Chicago, April 1.-lnvestigation of
rumors which caused a run on the Gar.
field Park state Savings Bank was
started today. The run began about
closing time yesterday and as soon as
officials of the bank realized the situ-
alton they arranged to keep open until
all claimants We're satisfied When the
doors We're closed last night 500 ac.
counts had been closed and 5000 OOO
withdrawn.
Twice the money van of the Cont.
mental and Commercial National Bank.
reserve agent for the Garfield. had
delivered trunks and currency, while
business men Of the district continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

to pour in their deposits Of checks and
currency In view Of this, many per
sons fell out of the long line Of alarm.
ed depositors.
The bank is considered one Of the
strongest Of the cirys outlying insti-
utions, and exceptional efforts were
said to be under way to trace to their
source the rumors which caused the
run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

agriculture,


''""." '.| ''. '0-uH'u- .0' sale of
.. 'I''' .' -.'a.. standard seeds
'.' 'O. .... .''' nuIE "' uoNIHme lor
.''. '.'t 90. 900 seeds SOLID .n .ue state.
'''''- '..'"' .'-' '' .'"o.sH o' nuN
.''. contents showing percentage uD
-''.'.'.'..'0. "'.n -''.. were tested and
''."' '. N'h''. "n. nr'N..uS For
'h'''.. 1000" .n-"''''" '. undo.
....."h ". i'. ..'." BOARD o. Isr
.".."''
'''". '.. ."I ..N.'. 'H" 0.'u
.N'.. ". "'.-'." 0'I provide. fog m.
.'.'.. ". 'v.w."I.. a"H d1rr. HuI
'I""r. ... ''' provide. for testing al
".. HID '. H... 'H '.."a Haw
'. '". I"' measure. .Nu.u m
i'' "'".. '".I'. ".0.H.r surrounds
.". ... .'''" "..". 'u .'. static.
Nuumohilr,
vY. .rln...u, g...... rI.... .nr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
ALL COAL MINERS IN
ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA AND
TEXAS TO STRIKE

Fort Smith, Ark, April 1l.-An coal
miners except engineers and firemen
employees by the Central Coal and Coke
Company Of Kansas City. in Arkansas
Oklahoma and Texas will be called out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

periods be entitled to the annuities and
benefits then payable Senate Bill 1893,
relating TO the lighting. heating ventt
.a'iou and sanitation of school buildings
is valuable measure i'm that il safe.
guards the health of school children
by providing for certain air space for
each pupil
Elections.
Voters who are unayoidably absent
from their voting precincts may now
vot" in amy precinct in the state under
the terms of Senate Bin 293
Good Roads Bill
The Good Roads BIN. Senate Joint
Resolution 10. proposes an amendment
to Article 10 of the Constitution. pro.
yIdiug for the construction of a state.
wide system of hard-surfaced roada
and for the issuance and sale of state
bonds for the payment thereof. not
to- exceed fifty million dollars in amount
and restricted in amounts of issuance
to certain amounts for the first. see.
ond and third year 10 creates com
mission 10 be composed of five mem.
bers, -four OF whom are TO be appoint.
ed by The governor and to- be reputable
and successful business or professional
men, and to be presided over by the
chief executive Of the state. Ample
provisions are contained I'M the bin TO
secure the best results and To- safeguard
the expenditure of the money The
four members of the commission are TO
execute heavy bonds TO the state for
the faithful performance Of their dut.
les. and aI' state officers and state en-.
p.oyees are forbidden ever 10 become
interested boz any contracts under said
bin.
The roads are to- be built so as TO
Withstand reasonable traffic for five
Wears. with mo- more than 10 per cent
depreciation. improvement, zones are
created and an equitable system of as.
sessmcnts provided for the maintenance
of the roads so as To- place this burden
upon those benefited the most.
II is not possible i'm % short article
to point out all of the valuable features
of this bin It is one of the most care
q N''F Ii 'l''l 'N anu llllI'Nl lAlll pieces bl
legislation ever passed 10y any state
legislature, and is of ncalculable value
TO the people of this state.
Health
one Of the most needed pieces of
legislation, rendered imperative by the
return Of afflicted soldiers from service.
was enacted i'm House Bin $50. provid.
ing for the erection OF three state.own.
cd and controlled tuberculosis sana.
toria. This measure creates a depart.
ment of tuberculosis in the state
Health Department, divides the state
into three zones, appropriates funds
to erect equip and operate three mod.
ern hospitals for the treatment OF tu.
berculosis expert in the department Of
health, and to be in charge of physi.
clans devotng their entire time TO
the work
Senate Rln % provides for the reg.
lstratiOn ana treatment of victims of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

on strike, probably next Monday, ac-
cording to John Wilgerson. president
Of the United Mine Workers Of Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Texas. The date OF
the strike will be settled Friday ut q
meeting in Muskogee, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

Special Sunday Dinner. so cents. at
the Main Cafe. 1.g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

Ardmore, Oklahoma
N,,riT IN futu
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-14
Hon. Isaac Kinsey
TOAddreSS Business
Men Tomorrow

The gentlemen composing the Mem
bership Council of the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce are looking
forward with interested anticipation
to the luncheon at the Staten tomor-
row, the feature of which will be an
address by Hon. Isaac Kinsey, vice-'
president of the WHY'S Overland Cor
poration, and director Of the Toledo
Chamber of Commerce. The lunch
con will occur at one o'clock, and an
unusually full attendance is antici-
pated
All members of the Lakeland Cham
ber of Commerce are interested in
the election tomorrow of five direc-
tors. The poll will be open at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms from
nine until one o'clock tomorrow, and
will then be transferred to the scene
of the luncheon, at the Staten Hotel
from one o'clock until two, when thu
election will close. There are tel
gentlemen nominated, from whom tn
five are to be elected, as follows
! c. NJ Clayton, G. A. Cole, Georg
Google, w. b. Curtis, o. M. Eatol
w. M. Gober, U. W. Iversen, r. R
Kline, A. G. Shaffer and G. e. Tod'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-14
Congressman Drane
Makes Speech
AT St. Petersburg

At a Red Cross banquet in st Pc
tersburg given for the returned SOL
diers and sailors, Congressman II. ].
Drane was one of the speakers and
of his address the St. Petersburg
Times says:
Veterans of the great war; was
the salutation Of Congressman Drane
who was lauded in the introduction
of Toastmaster Patrick as the man
who brought Battery B men home.
Congressman Drane told again his
story of how, in a conversation with
President Wilson, he had claimed all
the boys of Florida who answered the
call to duty as his sons. He fee!ingly
told of the effect of this statement or
the nations commander-in- chief an
the Presidents willingness to become
their godfather. From tonight OF
/ refuse to be your daddy" declare'
/ Congressman Drane. Reviewing tn
unpreparedness of the nation for wa
and the fact that its peace-loving ten
denotes had been responsible, he CAV
praise to the men who made such
ready preparation possible. After rt
ferring to the words of the poet VIII
wrote of the knights of the Golde
Horseshoe" he paraphrased the qu'
tation calling the boys Of Florida "tl
kindliest of the knightly." AS he r
: viewed his meeting with the WI
Mothers and the sight of their go
; stars. great tears streamed down h
cheeks and in a husky voice he clos
mastery address with God BILE
Il you
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-14

Mr.. John Jordan, Jr., accompanied
by his wife, John Frederick Frances
Mrs. Dr.. Elviage and Mrs. Miller,
returned last week to their home in
Erie. Penn. Mr.. Jordan and his fam
ily have made numerous trips toNthis
part of the State in the past eight or
nine years, and decided on this visit
that it is their desire to make per-
manent home here. When they re-
turn next winter it is their intention
to, remain permanently and Mr.. Jor-
dan will probably at that time engage
in various investments which have at
tracted his interested attention. The
generous impulses of this worthy
family will find a cordial welcome
from the friends made in Lakeland
and vicinity. The Jordan family are
Old-time friends of Mrs. Warren, ant
while here this winter they were tn
guests at the Marvin hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-14

Miss Gladys Wilson
Entertains Young Ladies'
Hridpe CIuh

The Young Ladies Bridge Club was
most delightfully."- entertained Satur-
day afternoon by Miss Gladys Wilson.
The score cards were adorned with
handpainted narcissus and hyacinths'
their springlike loveliness being much
admired. Top score was made by Miss
Margaret Howard, who was presented
lovely handmade guest towel.
Delicious refreshments of chicken
salad, sandwiches, coffee peaches
cream and cake were much enjoyed
Those attending this lovely party
were Misses Eugenia Bouchard Mary
Jackson, Evelyn Cowdery, Ruby Tur
ner, Nell Coleman, Miriam and Mar
garet Howard, Ann Cardwell' Loi
Dame, Hattie Jones of Virginia, Mrs
Claire Henley, and Mrs. Tucker
Ocala.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1919-04-14

Mr.. Chauncey Wing, of Greenfield,
Mass, who has been in Lakeland for
the past three months is preparing to
return to his northern home for the
summer. Mr.. Wing is the patentee
ard owner of the Wing mailer" a
device for addressing newspapers,
ETC., the name being familiar in every
newspaper Office and mailing room in
the country He is now beginning to
take things easy, having turned over
the active conduct of the business to
his sons. He has purchased a small
grove on Vermont avenue from the
culture of which he anticipates get
| ting much pleasure, Mr.. Wing has
had rooms at Mr.. j. H. Gentry's ol
South Florida avenue. During his al
sence in the North he will keep Il