davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
----------------------
RECRUITING FOR MARINES
Sergeant Kennedy Re-Enli.t. and T..
Assigned to Duty in Local
Ompe.

r, Sergeant Edward b. Kennedy, of
k!chinond, has re-enliSted in tho
united states Marine Cops. and viii
DC retained here at the local Office for
recruiting duty.
sergeant Kennedy was overseas with
49, ne ~, I'm regiment Of Marines for al
,nosl lwo years: lie saw some OF the
interesting service and adventures that
nc marine corps went through.
sergeant l.. J. Ford has re-enlistad
mo VII remain mere. Sergeant o. *,
EhSer' who also re-eniisted. is rcadv
t ,%r guy somewhere. That he can put
INC On. on the adventures and the in.
teresting duties that the marine cor,,s
mas 70 Offer for he Is the boy who has
.Saen them, and expects TO see more
me ola saying is once marine always s.
Among the Richmond mon n,,;s..,
h Island :" February ia ~ and sent 10 Paris
schooling and military tra!Hinr n mp. iG 81
I'm, ~ ,iuT r c; 4: Porter. a. b. MacWli.
l. ?; Rider. J. 3; Ankrom. ]. e. S Gof1
son, Z. w. Frame. T. S. Stonnr Z,
Ee w Gm, W.,M Foster p, j. I.asalie .
son and L. Concannon. '''oeFt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
JOHN M. HUDsTETH DIES
IN NORTH CAROLINA CITY
Veteran Southern Railway Official
Succumbs at Charlotte, NVhcre He
Tried to Recuperatc Health.

John NJ. iudsteth. ca. former super
intendent of the Danville division OF
the Southern Railway. with headquar-
ters in Richmond. died yesterday in
Charlotte, n. c.. where no went two
years ago on account OF his health.
The body will be brought hero tomor-
row for burial, with internment in
Hollywood
Hr. Hudsteth was a veteran rail-
road man. having entered tho Service
at the age OF sixteen years and served
continuously until 1918. when he re-
tired because OF III health. He en-
tered the rail service in 1873 as an
aEeht ana telegraph operator on the
chesapeake and Ohio, but three years
later became connected with the RICH
nond and DanIi lille. which later be-
came the Southern Railway with
telegraph operator. agent. Dispatcher,
chief dispatcher trainmaster and di-
vision superintendent
The rise OF Mr.. Hudsteth from agent
TO superintendent came as the result
Of long. and efficient service in each
was agent and operator from 1876
to 1887. when he became n dispatcher.
From 1887 to 1901 he was dispatcher
on the Danvllle division and then was
made chief dispatcher Of tho same di-
vision, in which capacity he served
five years. becoming tranmaster in
1910 In 1911 he became supcrln-
MIR. Hudste,h was born in Midlo-
THAN, Va. April 8. 1867. He married
Miss Lula Frayser, who died several
years ago. He Is survived by two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
VIRGINIA MAKES S25o,77O
IN ONE YEAR FROM DOG TAX
House Passes Bill Giving License Fec
10 Fish and Game
Depnrtmenf

Colonel F: \. Bil!soly, State Com
missioner of Came and Inland Fish
cries, has advised A E. Thornhill.
president Of the Farmers Union, that
The total fund collected from dog IL
censes in Virginia lin 1919 amounts 70
@.56,aIO, which represents an increase
OF sl7s,775 over 1918
The city OF Richmond led. with a
s2,i79.
The State Department Of Game and
Inland Fisheries has asked the Cen
eral Assembly to provide that 20 per
cent OF the dog license tax pc turned
order to the department in order that
game %ardens may be kept on active
duty Throughout the entire year
The House yesterday passed House
bill 24S. amending the present dog
law. Incorporating into the measure
amendments introduced at the instance
Of the. Farmers Union and Farmers
Institute.
One of the changes provides that
dog, licenses shall he paid to the De-
partmcnt of Game and Inland Fish
cries. instead Of 10 commissioners or
revenue.
Another provides that one operation
shall suffice both for the registration
Of dogs and the payment OF the liccnse
tax sun another provides that per-
sons bitten by rahid CANNES shall be
compe nsated for damages out OF the
lax fund.
An amendment. reducing the license
tax on female dogs from SO to So.
was lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
DELEGATE Tiffany DIES; 3: I
VETERAN HOUSE Member
Aged Legislator Stricken seyosI
Weeks Ago IN Hotel - -
Room Here. -

w. n. Tiffany. member of Ms
House OF Delegates from FauquIet,
County. died at st. Luke's Iospitai
yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o.clocE.
following an illness OF several weeks.
Mr.. Tiffany was stricken in his room,
at Murphy's Hotel. and. upon being
conveyed to the hospital. his malady
was diagnosed as partial paralysis A q.
The condition OF the veteran iegisias
tor-Mr. Tiffany was II years oldSwas
pronounced as Improved less thaiiNa
week ago, at which time it was bs,,,
.lieyed that, despite his advanced years
ana COMPLICATION of diseases. st1e
Mr.. Tiffany was elected to the Gaif3
eral Assembly in 1912, and has bean
returned to the House successfully
each term since that time. He was
respected and beloved by his col-
Mir. TIFFANY was chairman of t,r1
Committee on Roads and informal EsTfa
CATION and member Of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections and
the Committee on Currency and Corn
merce
1t was stated yesterday afternoon
that arrangements for che funera1
would not be made until tho arriFaI
or z. -. Tiffany, son. In Richmond
some time this morning. ~.
Both branches Of the General AS.
sembly were notified of the death '0f
Mt. tiffany, and when adjournment
was taken II was in his respect. -.,
Hall, Of Loudoun; Anderson, of Smyti.
and Commins. OF King William, 10
accompany the body to it's last rests
Ing place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
PERMITS LOWER RAIL RATES
State Corporation Commission An
proves Application TO Benefit
Conventions.

= g The NrSt official action resulting
from the return OF the railroads 70
state supervision. the State Corpora
ION Commission yesterday, upon APP
piication or certain railroads, gave its
approval TO the reduced ratc Of one
and onc-third fares for delegates 10
conventions.
The application was from carriers in
Eastern Passenger Traffic Territory
including the Baltimore and Ohio,
Cumberland Valley and New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk. Partic!pat-
ing carriers are the Blue Ridge Rail-
road, the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Carolina, Clinchtield and Ohio the Dan
viIIc and Western. the New River, HoI-
ston and Western. the Norfolk and
Western. the Norfolk Southern. the
Richmond, Fredericksb and poto-
mac. the Sandy Valley and Elkhorn.
the Seaboard Air Line. the Southern
the Virginia Blue Ridge. the Virginia
Carolina and the Nirginian Railway.
,,,A although ,,,.: the new railroad bin pro-
Woes mat rates may not be decreased
prior 10 September 1 without the con
sent OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, that body has already given
;ts consent in advance to any orders of
state commissions governing excursion
rates, convention rates. and corrections
OF violations OF the long and short.
maui laws. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
SWEET BRIAR GRADUATES
BACK ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
William II. Dnbney 10 Speak Mt Ran
quet, Marking Opening OF
Drive Tomorrow

Endorsement of the Sweet Briar Col
iese endowment campaign and a
piedEe to actively support it was rivan
oS thirty Sweet Briar alumuae held
noon. "i'er
Speeches by President Emile Mcyca
ana Mrs. John Shelton Williams.
chairman of tho campaign for Rich
mond: explaining the absolute neces-
sity for tho campaign. if Sweet Briar
rs to retain her splendid faculty, and
meet the opportunity to be one OF the
made.
:, The Sweet Briar Richmond Associa-
tion OF hlumnae was reorEanized nv
The election Of the following graduates
as officers: Miss Margaret McVea
president; Miss Henrietta Crump. sec,
rotary, and Mrs. r. b. Burnett, treas
William T. Dabney. business man
ager of the Richmond Chamber OF
commerce, and President Emile
AicNea Will be the principal speakers
az a banquet which will mark the Of
ncial opening OF the Sweet Briar Coz
lege campaign. at the Westmoreland
Cluo at 1880 tomorrow
MT. Dabncy has taken prominent
part In every important campaign in
Richmond since the war began. He
was executive manager of all four
Liberty loans. and ce-chairman OF
the Victory loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
ANDERSON DEFINES NEED
OF STREET GAR COMPANY.
Assistant City Attorney Declares New
Franchise Necessary to Interest
CaDital

Increased capital and not Increased
rates is needed 10 improve the service
Company, George Wayne Anderson, AS
sistant City Attorney, told the Council
:S,pubcommittee an Streets, yesterday.
meet the raise in wages promised the
employees. he declared
Colonel Anderson stated that inn
reached point where 1t is Il matter of
investment. and in view of the short
term of the, present franchise which
are skeptical in putting their money
into ten-year proposition. Colonel
Anderson declared that a new franchise
large investments which would furn-
ish the company with sufficient capital
to make the improvements in the car
sary.
Following the receipt of a letter
S!cnna inc iIrg ;ii Railway and Power
co operation Of the city in taking the the
inventory Of the company's propcrtv
TO determine It's value as a basis for a
PROPOSED increase in the fare rates,
me committee passed resolution to
inc erect that the city would not re-
Eard the valuation of the property on
me present cost OF the property, but
chase. 'e u puf
Further the resolution provides that.
? !; i'hongh the city may be a participant
be bound or limited in it's determine
ton OF the property valuation. stone
WEBSTER, engineers. have been re-
talheu py the company to adjust tho
property and determine the inventory
recording to the company's communi.
cation, and it is planned that corps
Public Utilities and the CITY Conn.
troller would assist the agents OF tbe
company in the. determination Of the
pointed out, employed an engineer IN
Iakins the inventory OF the properly
OF the virginia Railway and Power
Ss;T,m1panS' and Richmond may face adj
worked out PIG"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
VIRGINIA NIGHT AT SHOW
is GAY AND GALA OCCASION.
Governor Davis and Members of AS
sembly Arc Guests of Rich
1nond Auto Dealers.

virginia night, observed last night
ut tho NTH annual Richmond automo-
bile show in the Grays' Armory, proved
ga" occasion. and was q decided
success from start to finish. In addi-
ton TO the large crowds who visited
the show from this and nearby cities,
Governor Westmoreland Davis and
numerous members of the Virginia
General-.Assembly were present as tho
guests of the Richmond dealers, and
all expressed high praise and COM
mendntion of the exhibits shown and
Of the delightful form of amusement
onercd by the management.
Governor Davis remarked that the
assembly of cars was most beautiful
and made one envious to see the vari-
selection.
tna a 5 Special proG5am was rendered by
New York. and the aggregation of
singing, dancing and entertaining ar
isis nsi.i,v who . a,esompanied It here. Tie
votees: proved a popular feature, while
the efforts OF Miss Murlel Matthews
of Manuel White Gerald Mccorinacis
and William Nusham was decided
Midnight BANQUET.
Following the celebration at tho
armory. the Richmond dealers and their
Invited friends gathered at the Wo-
ner banquet amid the festivities of n
midnight whirl. arranged by Professor
Harry Boyieston. of the cabaret COM
pany. The social affair started at IL
o'clock and continued until 1 o'clock
this morning. An especially arranged
musical and cabaret program inter
spersed tho banquet. while informal
speeches were delivered from time to
time by prominent Richmond business
men.
Interesting Feat by Car.
An interesting incident which Oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon was the re-
markable and novel feat accomplished
The machine, which arrived too late to
take its place with the other displays,
was run up tho front steps of the ar
short. distance of the top. when 1t
was halted by the custodian OF the
building, who refused to permit it to
enter through the main door. It was
therefore, necessary to omit the car
from the exhibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
One Penny TaxDue;
Uncle San, Takes It
Three Richmond Men Pay
Absolute minimum
on Incomes.
on Incomes.
No matter how small the sum, Uncle
Sans income tax collectors will take

No matter how small the sum, Uncle
sans - income tag collectors will take
This was demonstrated yesterday at
the office Of Collector r. C. L. AIoncure.
when three Richmond men paid 1 cent
tax each on incomes earned In 1918.
Each of the three men just shaded
the maximum exemption. In ono case
the taxable amount left was 10 cents.
in another "a cents and In tho third
Fl cents. Since the tax is cents on
every dollar. or cent on every rs cents,
the tax was counted rs i cent
Everybody with an income OF $1,000
II single or $4,000 If married Is re-
CURED TO file an income return. On
this return calculations are made.
Although many persons have re-
sponded each day to -the call recently
sent out by Collector Moncure for the
prompt payment of taxes, he still fears
q rush around March is, the last day
for the payment OF taxes. There arc
only nine days more to pay these taxes,
and Mr.. Moncure advises every tax.
payer to come. early to avoid the rush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
ELEVEN JOIN NAVY HERE
Recruiting Station in Richmond Lead
ing Eastern Division In
Campaign.

Eleven men have enlisted this week
mt tho navy recruiting station, which
is leading the Eastern division in re-
ruary.
Lieutenant-Co Commander Hoogewerfr,
in charge of the recruiting here. an
nounced yesterday that all men in the
naval reserve corps on Inactive duty
may be transferred TO active duty and
receive a bonus of four months pay,
days leave before being assigned. At
the present time there are 81. 900 varan-
cies in the ranks OF the petty officers
cellent opportunity foe eS-aervice and
reserve corps men to secure a,ratinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
House convenes mt Capitol at 10.

House convenes mt Capitol Mt 10.
senate confsnes at Capitol at IL.
Grnys' Armory from II to IL.
Thurston ID. Price. evangelist,
spenks at Broad street Methodist
Church at 12:4J and =.
Advertisers Club meets mt Busf-
ness Mems Club Mt 4.
General meeting Federation OF
Mothers Clubs and Parcnt-Tench-
erS associations mt SO5 East MIR
shall Street at 3:3O.
terdenominntionnl Welfnre
League Mt \. w. G.. A. at 4.
Student Volunteer Conference Mt
Centenary Methodist Church Mt
S:I5.
Woodland Heights. Civic Associa-
ton at Forest Hill SchOolhOuse,
Forty-hrst Street, at S:I5.
Meeting OF board of Fulton Com
munfty House for Colored Pcople,
Second and Denny Streets, $.
Association of Virginia Colleges,
Hotel Jefferson. 10.
Lyrie-vnndeville. 3. 1880 md 0.
Strnnd-"Mnytime," at S,2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Hear.e md Horse. purn.

Two horses were burned to death
early yesterday morning as result OF
nre in stable in the rear of SOS 81
James Street. y hearse and two car
riages were likewise consumed in the
flames, which accounted for n total
damage OF about $4,000. The property
destroyed belonged TO Myers & Co.
and the building is owned by Henry
Wallerstein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

s oTEa1ized Frs; Christian churci of Rich
confirmed by Judge r. Carrier Scott yeste.iay
,qSr,In in the n city Circuit Court. The
5 Kelley s Gardner srn and Il j. " Gari r5lce
soi5; H h 81 sGe
Domestic Relations Court. viii De the pT rno
of ohers SInbs m nnd
Rcem q, hSs AZ In the Mothers
'his afternoon At 800 o'clock.
In a letter to Coleman wortha chair.
this city. the famous American senerai. now ":
he was unable TO prolens his Richmond v isn.
ana .l heartily thanked those who arranged
eG TO Sf dgInE he his
preci Ms h,ssi1 S. mse1ns you and az
YOU personally extended me-
The Richmond Advertising Club will hold
pusn%ss men isd Cub at @ 9Spek in inc
been contested with the crnsads on ira frau tius
rent advertising in Baltimore. will speak.
NThe Richmond College. and the Randolph
tonight at o'clock. the dan ninaH Viii TlS no
Bfa G G MT E Mia 0 S. 6o5n,
and Mrs Jnmco c. Gwatltin
,Rcy; Robert Johnston. n. D.. rector q,
the Church % the Saviour. Phiiadc,ph,a. Pa
VINO ~ preaching aeries OF strong sermons
AZ inc id-day services at 81. Pauis Church
nus week. will preach in old St John s
Nhurch TINS afternoon at pollock
Ihc south Side Civic Association vii, meet
ror h a, Forest !ii!i. when ways and means
~, oota.hinR better streets. police and fire
~ the executive secretary.
Election of directors for the Djc,orranb
ddrod"Gts CORPORATION. scheduled for yester-
u .hS' was POSTPONED until March ~ when
ne STOCKHOLDERS will meet in tho princtpai
onice or the company In tho Virginia Pail
way ana POWER COMPANY Ruldinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Postpone Trial of MILAN.

Illness caused another continuance
Yesterday in the preliminary hearing
of w. NJ Milan, of Henrico COUNTY
before United States Commissioned
Melvin Flegenhemer, charged with H.
licit disti1ing. The hearing was set
for 10 o'clock, March 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Policeman Fred c. Williams is at the Re
treat Tor the Sick. where opera ton has
been performed on his foot. because of an
injury received several months ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

Miss Mary fIawes. o: the Richmond Red
Cross Motor Corps. Is the recipient OF n
letter OF thanks from General John +. Per-
ShinE for the services rendered him and
ms stan during their recent visit to Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Funeral of Mrs. Manly.

Funeral of Mrs. Manly.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Manly. SO. wife of r. a. Manly. WHO
died Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock
in Baltimore, will be conducted at the
grave in Rivcrview this afternoon at
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

daughters, Mrs. NJ. L. Fcndley and
Mrs. L. w. Pritchard. both OF Char
lottc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

,, Fey ", Robert Johnston. n; D.. rector Of
VINO Is preaching series OF strong sermons
az the midday services at 81. Pauis Church
this week. will preach in old ST John's
Shurch this afternoon at o'olock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

The INC South Side Civic Association vii, meet
i ton,oTro" night at S:i5 O'Clock in the school
rouse NJ Forest Ill., when ways and means
ior oota!ning better streets police and iire
~ the executive secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

Election of directors for the Dictoersph
iiroo"cts CORPORATION. scheduled for yes;er-
uIN. was POSTPONED unit! March =; when
ans s'"ekh elders will meet in tho principal
way and Power Comp.nv RuiIdinr ~. 'Na'i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

The Richmond Advertising Club will hold
I,, snimGne9n today at 200 O'Clock in the
6een connected with the crusade on fraudu
lent advertising in Baltimore will sneak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

A cleanup of Pure Worsted Sweaters
these are very high class garments
with sailor collar, sash or belt, in col
ors of rose, pink, turquoise. Just
twenty-onc garments formerly $1,000
and $12.98, slightly soiled from show
ing, now $G.9S.
Seven Shetland Wool Sweaters, in.
black and colors, with collar; were
$15.9S and $3.50, now $S.9S.
Art Silk Sweaters, in green, gray,
tan and gold, soiled from handling, re-
duced to SS.9S.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
THE UNFADHG MAYFLowER

Nothing clearly demonstrated the topsy
t1rvy conditions and hdebound traditions Of
Britain celebration the other day a. Plymouth
England anniversary u the sailing
Pilgrim the Of Cotton Aaher the
sght Reading Jew OCCUPYING the seat Of honor PIC
the concoitant wtclsm Of
say Ren Franklin sight Aercan-DOrn LADY Aston.
sitting Rufus hand with the unique dis
tnc1ion being only member q the British House
zny sainted were looking down
gathering through the celestial binoculars surely they
pust have been filed with zondernent and dismayt
But the Pym5aths celebration odd when ore
many ships foated the Atlantic the
NARROWER and many have carried 1ustrfous company
Theirs the frs 81 sareoored blood that be
came stronger ge each succeeding shiposd q
turerx World landed from long succession Of
coming bzrks The that however may
Mayfower chief claim fame that Il
was the first way been many MAY
original little ship stole d Plymouth har
sor given quota Of blood
and plisnmen The Aayfower in fact
the flagship Of the grea. American squadron
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
POLITICAL PIFFLE

As the political campaign more and more
convinced that great mistake not to have allowed the
candidates have been chosen by selected board OF eminent
successful theatrical rather than by the mobilize
Of early June and July Surely neither Mr. Shubert
Mr. Beasco would have been guilty OF choosing for the lead
roles production the 1920 campaign two
lacking personality and technique Mr. Cox and
Mr. Harding In theatrical paranee neither candidate
get over with the public And after ALL just the
national life have stuff 1t takes
great play old part and away with it, 1t
takes American old political methods and words
and the attention and enthusiastic of voters Mr.
Roosevelt with the budgeon of gigantic personality literally
played standing only for fifteen Mr. Wilson
playing agnfcently intellectual role equally successful
until i'll health and bad vehicle sent him to retirement But
Mr. Cox and Mr. Harding playing the old the old
They embarrassing players both critics and audi
alike
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
MEAT INSPECTION

The argument Of the seectmen, presented the
meeting Council Tuesday evening b. Alderman Duffy
hands Of the question
appointing inspector vii hardly satisfy
Jor feel the health 81 the community
directly long annspeeted sold in Put
markets The necessity Tor municipal slaughter house
hardship which inspectors would entail for the
sufficiently logical allow doubtful
sale Il also safe that the farmers
properly passed upon continue
directed their products The appointment which
only b. the buying public but by all reputable
we'll Meat inspection to be regarded
hardship farmer but distinct for the business
reputation the health Of the citizens Of the
sSznrnsnity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-09-10
PUTNAM

Mr. and Mrs. Iotn Nzcsczzlc ard
chsIdre- q Hartford E5@-t he week
end ard hot5zzy sir TIER peoPls n
Psrnsr-
o. a Herrn q PsppersH, Mass
arrived Tazrs1zy % spen1 re week
end w1Sh MS scr ard wffe. Rev ard
Mr.. BoTnsor Mezrln. GroEe street
Frznk LsEe. So q NJ. sa1 Mrs-
zoAz Lose II DeSAzz. Mass. former
ly z Pu-nz7z. = 70 - married Oct
str 70 Mzss Gladys Best~irx z Del
lar
4 azzzE-er Ezs hoTa On Saturday
A. - Dag E5maau Hazal-sl = Wr
ard Hrs jean g. S-f5 = Grove
street Nr Smitn "a manager q re
y 1s7z#o-ts sore
Mafres Stare spent the aze=x-e11
witA his parents. Dr.. ard Mrs. Harry
S-arue. He retained Ire Grs- q tAs
week 10 Providence 70 resume his
s-zsles - re BFEans & S-ratto1'
Commercial zczaol
Mrs g. f. Le--ers. Grzn5 Fsezw.
returned Menazg niEkz from 81 al
tom9bIIe tr5p ~aich sse took as ~
g1ese q friends troaa Providence, 2.
J. Taey ns-o-es % NeE Baltimore
on re Ha5soH. through ~ Berk-
srf-ez ard orer Ire Nonaxk Trail
EazsIs NzlmzIey resigned his %
sluoa wita ire Mess Electrical Co. .
ACCEPT Z position wits The General
Electrical Co n Ere. p Mr
waEnsIeT and family eft Moray Tor
rres~ rex Aorre.