davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
Mrs. j. H.. HANSON, Head OF bureau
Since 1916. Leaves State De-
purtmcnt Work.


Mrs. ]. Baldwin Ransom. director of
the bureau of public health nursing
State Board of Health. and one OF the
best-known health workers in the
state. has resigned her Office, to make
studies and Investigations along pro-
fessional lines. For the present Mrs
hanson Will remain in Richmond
Ransom said that the bureau of public
health nursing is SO we'll established
that a change of directors can now do
no harm and. consequently, she feels
no hesitancy in leaving the work.
Mrs. Ransom took charge of the pub
lie health nursing bureau in Virginia
in June, 1916. while there were hut
eighty public health nurses in the
State. tho greater number OF these be-
ing centered in the large towns. To-
day there arc l5J such nurses cover
ing both rural and urban communities
While in June. 1916. there was COM
Daratively little interest in this par
ticular form Of health work. interest
therein now is widespread the dihi-
Guilty now being in meeting the de
mand rather than in stimulating in
terest. Plans for the future devotion
ment OF the work re now clearly de-
fined where. in 1915. systematic
methods of operation had not been
health nurse bears tho same relation
ship to the health Of the people as
the public school-tcachcr bears 10 cdu-
cation. and that the day is not far
distant when every community will
have worked out iaXpaying basis
far the support OF this. as wei! as
other forms OF health activities
as yet named successor TO Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
PATRICK-YOUNG COMPANY
TO ERECT LARGE Bull DING
Fnctory-Wnrehousc VIII n. Ru,,, ~,
Hermitage Itond at Cost
of Sl5O.NnO

PERMITS to build and repair build
iinSs issued yesterday by the Building
the permits issued was ono autborizs
ing the i. f. Patrick Young Company
20 erect a factory at a cost
constructed by the Moultric Const-uc
ZION Company on the Hermitage Road.
between Leigh Street and the right of
road. 1870
Another permit called for tho cree
ion OF a $4,000 warehouse and plant
bF w. =. Forbes & Co. on Broad
Street Alteration and repair Of the
Academy of Music was also called for
in permit issued. Cost of tho repair
work was given as $4,000.
Application for a permit to build
two, STORY stucco frame dwelling in
block d, on Montrose Avenue. at A
S co or $4,000. was filed by Allen II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
EVACUATE RED CROSS WOMEN
i'rs"hnr' in siberia to lie withdrawn
on Earliest Sailing
TrnnNNnrfs


LA ID NoSTck, Jan. 80. - Three
Rms OF Icd Cross workers. inciud-
InE !pO women, are on their way Ia
NadIvostok, The first being due To ar,
I've tOfnofrow. The second is nj liar
~, nm ana the third at Chita. All the
women personnel Of tho Rod crnss ,',;ti
De sent from Siberia on tho carlics;
sailing transports e"' '''S'
Kcd Cross volunteers arc being re-
ulStribution to civilian refugees or the
s3'oOO,Ooo worth Of supplies on hama
ana also TO care Tor 500 children here
whose homes are in Pctrograd a nd wbo
nave been cared for by Amer1c.ne
since they were sent 10 Siberia he.
cause OF the food scarcity in Europcan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Members of the Senate meet ut the
Capitol mt II.
Members of the House OF Dele
gates meet mt the Capitol at II.
City HILL at ~.
Church Hill Athletic Club VIZ. Rich
mond College basketball game at the
y. w. G. a. Mt 7:45.
United Commercial Travellers hold
monthly meeting ut the Pythfun
Cnstlc at 4.
Post A, of the Travellers Protcc-
tive Association hold monthly meet
ing At hendquartcrs, Third and Mnin
street, Mt y.
Dance nt the Hermitage Club Mt =.
RnlciEh High School vs.. John Nnr-
shall High School ut tho y. W. &. A.
ut S::SO.
Strnnd-"Rome md Juliet" mnti-
nee at >; "Macbcth," mt S;:sO.
LEric-NaudeyiIle, 3;:iO, q, q, 1:45
and 0:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
POSTAL BUSINESS SHOWS
LARGE GAIN IN RICHMOND
ihcrchSc In Receipts Hero Third High
est OF Ftfty-Ft,c Cities of
Country.

Richmond had tho third larrcs, i'm
crease in post office rcccirts in lilo
hitY-hVe largest cities in tho initial
states, ii was announced by posi- -orirc
officials yesterday. Tho Increase w,.
iS.4l per cent over the 1915 business
Whilc the average increase in the oil cr
cities was only AS per cent
n 9l9 the Richmond post-ofhrc d;1
2 business of SCISSORS comparcd ~
Sl,172.2I? done in i?lS The avcr,rc
cost increase in operating tho delivcrv
service in the United states was T.: -
per cent against the 1926 pcr cent in
crease in Richmond. Richmond had ,
Irss eNpense for clerks than the resi-
OF the hfty-iivc cities reported which
showed 1880 per cent incrnasn
against tho 17.SS per cent Increase in
Richmond. !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
DISCUSS HEALTH METHODS
DR.. II. II, Leonard and Other. Address
Members of Virginia General
Assembly,

DIT, T. 3. Leonard. supn rvigor Of
clinics in Virginia. spoke on the sub
jnct of Preventive Medicines" before
members Of the Senate and House in
tho hall Of the House of Delceatcs last
night, in conjunction with Fl discussion
of tho educational work Of the state
Board of Health in co-Opcration with
the Observation-Disclosures Social Hygiene
Board.
Address were also made BY Or. Kate
Waller Barrett, founder Of the Flor.
cncc Crittcnden Home. near Alcxan-
dria. on the subject Of RESCUE Work"
ana Or. w. a. BrurnGcId director OF
social hygiene for State OF Virginia.
gave All account of his work, followed
ny the moving picture, The End of
the Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
RESPONSIBILITY NOT FIXED
Coroner Holds Inquest in Cnsc OF MINI
Who Fell I'm Front of
Street Chr.

RESPONSIBILITY for the death of J.
william Friend. 67, who fell in front
received injuries causing his death,
was not fixed yesterday at the cor
oncr'S inquest. The verdict merely
stated That Friend met death as the
result of being struck by .'onc-man"
street car at Broad and Adams Street
on January IS
X n. Cutchins. the operator in
Charge of the car which struck Mr..
Friend. arraigned i'm Police Court on
charge Of Involuntary manslaughtcr
yesterday. had his case continued UNI
til February TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
~ BIDS ON NAVY GOODS
. TO ent Representative Here Dis
Wishing of Surplus Supplies
SccO Tn Nlcr1.Ln.,t.

ron Lunow open for large 0uanti
70 5 tlval goods, including hard
lori. NpinE supplies. stcamfittinc.
1910 4-5clothinC and electrical sun
Sophie yh the government repre-
FredfricE =. Aldred. at Gilhcrt's
am tntiro stock represents the
70 Won les Of the navy contracted
10 !. Jar. and amounts To SEQ
(Crump). unjust be turned into cash
:Os 10. HI DC paid 10 ali bids
!ES Thon as,- four hours. and rho
y levin rra.iHipped T o. h. from the
. n,rc the goods arc nor
to I'D said. He Will he in
los (Nountai. ono week TO rccsive
third. Time, ond merchants.
I.aupdeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

W. D. Adams secretary and treasurer OF
vcntion to be held in Richmond in May,
who arrived In Richmond yesterday morn
Ing. IL here to complete plans for the con
rention. About SEQ members OF the associa-
ton are expected to attend
NJ. ID. Hart, chief clerk in the Department
OF Game and Inland Fisheries has been con
fined TO his home In Ashland for the past
Few days due to sickness. Several months
ago he suffered from pneumonia. which kept
MIN at home for several weeks.
Milton X. Hirschbcrg. former manager of
the Richmond mn and charged with the
theft of si.ico from his employer. Walter
Cour, Grand Jury yesterday from Police
Court. lie was brought back TO Richmond
by the police after having fled to New Or
leans.
There Will be dance in tho Grays' Ar
mory tonight at $50 O'Clock under the aus
pccs of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Hugh
Stockdcll Machine Gun Company and the
Fifth COMPANY of the First Provisional
Regiment. Virginia Infantry. National Guards
y popular orchestra will play for the dane
ing and members OF the auxiliary will act
as chaperons.
NY " RSss Southward. assistant postmaster.
thornton. who Is leaving with his wife for
ing MI. Thorntons absence. On the 18th
be Joined by party from Richmond and
Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
ALDERMEN TO MEET TODAY
session Called to Consider
Legislation Pending before
General Assembly

sn oaiis We're issued yesterday for
men today at noon Mt the Citv iI,lj
e. e. consider the resolution passed by
c enc Common Council Thursday night.
w. ing me stand the city will take
on bank stocks "N
After about four hours of discussion
nc common Council passed resolu-
~" cohdemnlnE passage Of tho bill
y the legislature. The Board of
Hidcrmcn VIII be asked to concur in
The resolution -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD'
CONFEDERATES READ ROLL
Of DEPARTED COMRADES
Names of Twcnty-Six Who Died In Past
lcnr Responded to by
Members,

Less than 100 members OF r. l.. Zee
Camp No. /. Confederate Veterans. n
broken remnant OF the original 1000
or more members Of the Camp. held Il
peculiarly Impressive memorial SER
vice last night for the twenty-six
comrades OF the camp who had died
the past year.
The service was one of unspeakable
pathos. AS name after name was
called by CAPTAIN John Lamb. who pre-
gray rode in their places or came for
ward to the roStrum. and in voices
husky with emotion paid loving tribute
10 the memory OF Il departed comrade.
Unusually heavy toll was paid by
the camp last year. as pointed out by
Judge ID. c. Richardson. OF the 173
members at the beginning Of the year,
less than $50 now Icmain.
At this rate. Judge Richardson de-
clared with emotion. the camp will be
wiped out in another seven years.
Falling More Rapidly.
They have fallen moro rapidly than
in battle this last year" Captain Lamb
said with sad emphasis.
John +. Mayer was tho first name
called. Rev, Hugh Sublett, the young
rector OF Old st. Johns Episcopal
church. of which Captain Mayer was
told of the soldier and churchman as
he remembered him:
Hishon r. \. Gibson. soldier and
X Mason. y. D.. the venerable rector
emeritus OF Christ Episcopal Church
Bob, Gibson was member Of the
Rockhridse Battery. Virginia Light
Artillery. Confederate Army
Others who spoke for departed COM
radeS were Augustine Royal. Il. Gates
by Jones: dohn Il. Lightfoot. Judge
~ G. Richardson, Captain John Lamb
/. j. White, l.. y. Pillow, DIR. John
lpshnr. w. Il. Freeman, and DR..
More than one member OF the camp
spoke in praise and sadness of j. Tay-
Tor ElIyson. noting his conspicuous
service 10 the state and city.
Face Issue Squnrciy.
.ikc brave and gallant Confederate
soldiers. whose record was untarnish-
ed. the members of the camp squarely
faced the issue Of their rapidly dmin-
ishing membership. With poignant
sadness they pointed out to each other
that they would all soon have passed
on. and with lingering tenderness they
dwelt on the, lovable qualities of their
comrades who had gone. fell upon
sleep during the past year.
the list OF the camps mortuary roll
during 1919 follows:
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
PREPARED 10 START DRIVE
campaign for Fund Of S3o0O0O f,r
Near East Relief VIII
Open TOMORROW.

Final plans are being made for ,,o
lhuhchlnE OF the State wide campaign
oi the Near East Relief tomorrow
una"r the direction of Oliver j. Sands.
oooH rama has been apportioned 5000. :
"""n IN IN the national campaign for $40
f from, and ana me campaign will run
state in the Union also will Iauncb
US drive AT the same time. MIR. sands
~ ;Gha,rman; is directing the work
6risasircr, and Claude w. HOMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
H. E. PHAUP is HURT
Oil Wagon II Overturned by Street
Chr and Driver Sustains
InTurics

n. T.. Phaup. az. was taken TO the
Grace Hospital yesterday in a serious
tween an oil wagon, which he was
driving, and an Oakwood street car, at
'oushcc and Cary. Streets.
Thc accident happened shortly be-
forc noon, the oil wagon being over
turned. but otherwise undamaEcd
,haup. who lives at 11S East Sew
cnth street, South Richmond. received
injuries TO his right hip and left car
Ills condition is not considered serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
REPORT rs MEASLES CASES
Health Department Now Has records
of ia Persons Ill with
DiSCRsc.

Richmond may vet suffer from an
epidemic of measles. the reports filed
in the Office of the Bureau Of Health
yesterday showing twenty-five now
cases. There arc ia cases besides the
newly reported cases. Nineteen pa
tionts were discharged yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
DecisI<id,
rifton wnrii.zIinr Funds,

BrittOn, World'SDnr Funds.
ion, was given n. a0.--Charles r.
Conway, OF Saw treasurer. today
twelye-round h,s charge of en-
way nut mn a T. and was fined
cxperienced no the amount Of
ofthc battle. and sentenced to
~ years In the State
~ n1nioh Pleas Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
RECEIVE $40 TO HELP
SICK MOTHER AND BABES
Total of s154 Contributed to Case No.
Ia, md SO6 Yet Needed
for Fnnd

No case presented by The Times
Dispatch Relief Fund has apparently
SO touched the hearts OF readers of
l7-of an i'll mother and eight chill
dren. all OF whom are dependent on
her for support.
Less than 500 is now required TO
complete the sum necessary TO relieve
this poor mothers desperat e situation
Acknowledgements has been made for
$40 received yesterday, which brings
the total up to S154. All contributions
should be addressed 10 Times Dispatch
Relief Fund No. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
T BY Ash n
= I
, Of Jmni Meets.

The Kansas CityJ Anderson and
In his letter gers at the aemi-
CAMEL said he vof the Richmond
this season at IL ]. Alumni Asso
ness affairs. re University Club
from RochesterSE Edwin J.. Con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
NiIsn Dubo,r In sn.oL

Miss Dubose to Speak.
MISS Lucille Dubose. secretary Of tho
Glris Work OF tho 2. w. G.. A.. will
speak at the vcsper services to be held
IN nc !. "; G. a. from 6 to $3.50 O'clock
Bible Glass of tho Second Presbytcrinn
Church will sing. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
If Good, Moderate Priced
is WANTED
Bring Your Needs to Us

Women's Medium Weight
Cotton Hose, with mock
seam, in black or Cordo-
van, at SOC a pair.
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Lisle Hose, in light, me-
dunn and heavy weight, at
75c a pair.
Misses Full Fashioned
Silk Lisle Hose, in black,
white and Cordoyan, at S5c
a pair.
Womcn's Full Fashioned
Silk Lisle Hose, in light,
medium and heavy weight,
in black or African brown,
at S1.00 Il pair.
Women's Full Fashioned
Very Fine Quality Silk
LiSle Hose, with selvidgc
seams, in black only, at
Sl.50 a pair.
WOmcn's Full Fashioned
Silk Lisle OUTSIDE Hose, in
black or white, at $3.50 a
pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

The quick way to get what you wan,
when you want IL is to read and uso
Times-D Dispatch classified ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

Women's Silk Hose, with
mock seams and Isle tops,
IN black only, at $3.50 a
pair.
Women's Novelty Silk
and Lislc Mixed Hose, in
various color combina-
tons, with mock seams, at
S1.75 a pair.
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
with Isle tops, in black,
white, Cordovan and gray,
at $500 a pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Children's Hose

ChiIdren's School Hose,
in black only, in sizes 7i%
to 91@, at 25c a pair.
Boys and Girls School
Hose of excellent quality
for hard wear, in medium
and heavy weight, in black,
white or Cordovan, at 45c
and soc a pair.
First F1oor-WcSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
CAMEL
employed by the

Resigns as Mnmilar case against
Club TO L2loyers' Reciprocal
y and had the
missioner McHurh,
Jr,, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
~ Employee. Whose
Jjurcd. Gets 1875
! IN pcusaIiph.

siIth racaMfho had four fingers
W. Klein Il3 and amputaicd While
10 8. won: Athe Purity Ice Cream
10 ]. TO 5,ecn awarded an in.
iGorgan). 10 twecks' compensation
i LIZ III ina EE1n the Industrial Com-
bright and VIOLA; from the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
ran. tDn iknnrR

won; J3ulSer. i
to 6. second:
son). IL 10 J.
1910. First ?u
Ouin. Peaceful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Amounts received yesterday follow
Mrs. Sadie w. Sharpe. WaYerly.

Total 81:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
HIGH LITERARY SOCIETIES
PLAN INTERESTING STUDY

The Junior and senior Literary so
cietes will hold a joint book review
this afternoon at the high school
Both societies have arranged group
OF interesting studies.
The Senior society viii present
Dunsany's plays Of God and Nan,
by Miss Helen Oldham; Peabody s,
THE piper" by Miss Fannie Foster,
MacKey's Jeanne d. Arc" by Miss
Edith Giddings and Berry's Half
Hour Discussions" by J. NJ Frank
The Junior society viii present
Stevenson's kidnapped" by Miss
Elizabeth Walker; Blackmore' S
Lorna Doone." by Miss Maud Isaacs.
Bronte's Jane Eyre" by Miss Nay
Campbell: KinEsley's Westward
Ho." by Miss Martha Gambler: Dick
ens's David Copperfield," by Mss
Elizabeth Harris.
Examinations viii begin Friday and
will continue until next Thursday.
Special examinations viii be given
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon.
The boys double quartet met Tues
day morning for rehearsal
Meetings win be held Tuesday aft
ernoon Of the Spanish, History and
Mathematics departments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
StrangeMaIady
GribSOkIahOma
AndKanSaSArea

Kansas City. No, Jan 13.-Whether
a mysterious intestinal malady which
has appeared in Kansas and Okla
bona exists in other communities OF
the southwest was a matter for much
speculation here today. Meantime. Of
ficiaIs Of the states in which the
disease has been found were making
efforts to identity it and employ
means for checking its spread.
Topeka. Kan. and Aluskogee. Okla,
apparently are the worst sufferers
At Topeka. advices here said, 200
cases have been reported and unof-
ficial estimates placed the NUMBER
at 1000. Many school children are
among those III there. At Muskogee.
it is said, there are about 800 cases
No fatalities were known TO have oc-
CURED at either place and the death
list from the malady remained at four,
all at SkiatoC--. the little Oklahoma
town where IL was first noticed The
situation at Skiatook is said TO be
under control
State health department inspectors
sent TO Skiatook TO investigate were
expected TO furnish Information to-
DAY that would assist the authorizes
In classifying the epidemic
Some physicians express the belief
that the malady IS a form Of dysenteryr
while others were Of the opinion II
is a gastric form Of influenza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
ROADS ALL BAD; TRAVEL
BY MOTOR CAR IS LIGHT

The snow and rain during the past
feT days have made the roads into
FL Paso practically impossible and
with the exception OF che motorists
in FL Paso awaiting better road con-
ditions. no tourists have registered
at the Automobile club this week.
The following report was received
from LordsburE this morning. The
roads were very heavy, but not i'm
passable. Worst place just west OF
Lordsburg. Last night a car came in
from Benson il left Florence yes
terday Best route at present is
through Wilcox and Benson TO
Tucson"
The following report from Bal
morhea indica-es that roads are in
bad shape east OF Ei Paso- Roads
very muddy. almost impossible
Would advise tourists lay ng ever
until conditions are better
The road 70 AlamOgOrdo is report
". ]. Wilson and ]. A. Treat, Of
Flagstaff. left last night for Ranger;
Vim. Freidines Of Arizona, left for
san Antnoio.
Motorists in the ci:y ore c J.
Young and family. StrYker, O.; J. r
Barksdale and r 3. owens. Sabinal;
W W Noyes and W T. Alien MIL
waukce; Henry Bauman and vie.
New York city. F. J. McClarty and
George L. Young, Phoenix Chas-
Hoover, Hannibal, No.; T. r Chap
man and Bob Adams, Albuquerque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
WILSON PACKING HOUSE
employees GIVEN DINNER

salesmen, accounting department
employees and department heads OF the
local branch Of Wilson and company,
packers, were rendered a banquet in
the grill room at the Sheidon 5atur-
day night A number OF smpromptU
speeches were made Those pI esent
J W Cotton, district manager Dali
las. n. n Chant. A. Miller. 4. Beru-
zen, Lee Boswell. George Coppinger,
Joseph H. EiEher, Ben Day, Bob
Bryant, Arnold Drimmell, Branch Flu
trelle, Chas- Owens, Jack Borland,
Bob oliver. r., l. A. Horton. A Trus-
sci, ". r Miller. A T. Wilkie. N +.
Conuoly, and A walker.
This is an annual affair given by
the company in appreciation Of the
efforts Of the local branch employees.
The past year was very satistac-
tory one, manager Oliver announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
PET STOCK PUT
ON EXHIBITION

With the Growing Of hundred
competitive cocks and the cackliag
OF twice as many mems. the poultry and
rabbit show was opened Monday n
noon in Liberty hall The bunnies
are there by scores. so are guinea
pigs and other pet animals, including
some beautifu. house cats, who are
not as noisy as the ROSTERS.
The show opened with a good at
tendance. This afternoon school
children md their teachers were ID
mitted fee. The exhibitors explained
how to laise rabbits and chickens and
guinea pigs and how TO take care OF
cats and other pets They also told
them there was lots Of money in rails
ing chickens which sell at As GEMS
a pound, and that the hens lay eggs
which are now quoted at 80 cents
dozen
Rabbits Profitable.
Rabbits, too, are profitable, the
exhibitors explained Rabbit meat
sells around 30 cents a pound. aad
rabbit skins sell for as nigh as SO
a piece. Rabbit skins are used Tor
something else esides 70 wrap the
baby in according TO the rabbit
breeders They say that most fox,
s'rninly.'' skunk and other furs on
the market were lifted from ne
Rabbits are all cOlors, almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
JOhnl Go Home;
Dads Not Mad About
The FLipper Smashup

Afraid his father would be angry
because he took the family car out
and broke IL. John Greene, Jr-, aged
IS. stole silently from his bed at ]
a m. Tuesday morning, indefinitely
borrowed dads mule, and disap-
peared-
The father. J. ". Greene who re-
sides near the Fort Bliss reservation,
is searching for the lad He is not
angry at the youngster for Jazzing
ths flivver into a curb. nor is he
angry over his son borrowing the
mule. He wants him 70 come home
and be a good boy.
The boy when last seen, wore sol
dier's trousers, leather leggings and
a black and red overcoaL He has
blue eyes and brown hair