davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
JAILED 4 MONTHS
FOR SHIRT THEFT
Laundry Employe Gets Stiff
Sentence for Robbery
Of So. :

Theft of SO shirt from a bundle
Of laundry cost Milton Chambers,
coIored, four months in the Distric.
Jail on an order by Judge Harrison
in Police Court yesterday. Cham
bers is employed at the Dupont
Laundry Company, 1885 Sherman
avenue. where he ia said to have
stolen the shirt.
Walter McFadden, "a colored
huckster, and Addison Lewis, a
produce salesman, employed at the
Eleventh street wharves, were fined
SIS each on a charge of disorderiy
conduct growing out of fist fight at
the wharf early yesterday morning
McFadden said he had some words
with the salesman about refunding
money. and the fight followed.
Annie Washington, a colored do
nestle. who was arraigned yester.
day before Judge Harrison on a
charge of making threats was re-
manded to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for mental observation
The woman was arrested on com.
plant of Louise Madella, of the
colored Y. NJ. c. A. Both women
roomed at the institution.
Morris S. Haines, of 1904 Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast, was
fined $40 on a charge of assaultinl
his wife. Mrs. Haines claimed thai
her husband struck her during ar
argument.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
TWO BOYS STRUCK
DOWN IN STREETS

While playing in the street in
front OF his home shortly after noon
yesterday. Forrest D. Dorm. 10 years
old, IS Franklin street northeast.
was struck by an automobile operated
by Myer Cohen, Is Girard street
northeast. AM was severely injured
about the body. arms and chest. He
was taken to the Sibley Hospital.
Frank Chanez, 10 years old, 23a
Upshur street northwest, was severe
ly injured about the head when he
was felled by a trolley car Of the
Potomac Railway and Electric Com
pany at Georgia avenue and Madison
street yesteray afternoon. The boy
was rushed to the Walter Reed Hos
pitai.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

sisting OF white bread. muscle
meats. potatoes" The physical
health OF America he declared, was
rapidly deteriorating as a result
OF this diet
As q cure for our &ecetfc sin.
DR.. MccuIIum urged that each In
dividual consume at least 4 quart
Of milk every day eat twice daily
two salad dishes Of green vege-
tables and fruits
4 certain amount Of uncooked
food should he partaken- the pro-
fessor urged Living on polished
grains such as rice and wheat Is
the bane OF America he said
Session Ends Today.
Others who addressed the con-
vertion last night were Dr. William
A. CobIclz- chief section on radi-
ometry. B-res1 Of Standards. Dr..
n. E Dorsey and W H Wadleigh.
also OF the Bureau Of Standards. on
Some Physical Problems of the
Acknowledgements and The
Physics OF Radium.- respectively.
Dr. E L Franz OF St EIizabeth-s
Hospital spoke on the Education
After ParaIysis- and Dr. d r.
Yates of Madison. Fla on the
Treatment OF PeIlaCra-
The concluding session Of the
convention will be held to-day Dr.
G. r. Massey. of Philadelphia. Or.
william L Clark. OF Philadelphia
Or. T. Howard Plank and Dr. Fov-
eau de CourmeIles. OF Paris. and
Dr. Julius LfIlenfeld. OF Germany,
will be among the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
STUBBORN BLAZE
In TWO BUILDINGS
0NLOUISIANA AVE
Golden and Company
Loses Stock and Fix
lures in Flames.
FIREMEN INJURED
Police Reserves From Three
Precincts Called to Han
die Crowd.

Fire, believed to have been caused
by a short circuit in a switch box
Of the elevator. damaged buildings
occupied by Golden and Company.
produce merchants, 924 to 928
Louisiana avenue northwest, late
yesterday afternoon. to the extent
Of $4,000, according to an unofi-
cIal estimate.
Two carloads of chickens, which
had been placed on the third floor
OF the building a short time be-
fore the fire was discovered. were
destroyed as well as numerous egg
crates and a quantity of paper
stock
Second Alarm Sounded.
The fire was discovered shortly
before o'clock by employees work
Ing on the third floor. With the
arrival of the first fire company.
the entire third floor of 92S Louis
ana avenue. where the IRE origi-
mated. was a mass of flames. When
the FIRE quickly broke through the
roof a second alarm was sounded,
bringing four additional engine
companies and one truck company.
While attempting to get a line
Of hose to the third floor. Walter
L. Green. colored a member of
No. Engine Company. was cut on
the hands by falling glass. He
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital and went to his home after
treatment.
Spreads TO Adjoining, Building.
The flames gained considerable
Roadway before the arrival of the
companies and spread to the ad-
joining building at 926. The blaze
was confined to the third floor while
the building at 924 Louisiana ave-
rue was damaged to some extent
by smoke and water.
A N. Murphy, treasurer of the
company. declared that several Of
the employees were busy throughout
the day storing the two carloads OF
chickens on the third floor. He es-
timated the damage to the stock
and fixtures at $4,000, but was I'M
prepared to estimate the building
loss
Police reserves from three pre-
cfncts were called out to keep the
crowd of several thousand persons,
who had been attracted to the
scene by the dense smoke, behind
the lines.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
TypOthetde Presents
LoUing Cup to Doing

with approximately $50 dfdex1trs
in attendance. che first day of rne
quarterly meeting Of the Fourth Dis
trict Federation Of the United Typo
thTtae Of America Was concluded WIN
a banquet last night AZ the WASH
inEton Hotel where thu TYpuThes7s
are having a tvo-day GuuvsIr1unl-
One Of the features Of ths bHnuusf
last evening was NE prsssnt8r1u ON
Of a loving cup % william P. DOING
jr-- as the prize for winning the charm
pionsiTip IN the local printers gudf
tournament held m The sun1rnsr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
MACHINES VALUED
AT $4,000 STOLEN
HEREIN TWODAYs
m
Eight Autos Reported
Taken From Streets
of District.
BOYS SUSPECTED
Police Say Cars Are Stripped
0fTheir Parts IN Viz
ginia- =
BOYS SUSPECTED

Eight automobiles representing O
total valuation Of approximately
$40, 600 have been stolen In chs pts-
trict during ths Last two dayx u.
The thefts- according 20 poIics- ars
being committed mostly by boys m
mzsy cases police azsert- the chisvez
drive the machines TO snms secIndsd
spot In Virginia here they strtu
the machine and sen ne parts N
Warrington
Several similar czsss hEEee beer
uncovered by members df chs snus
squad, comprised Of Decarr1us sr--
geantz HoughIsr- Aulgund,. Deu aun
Corners
The recent cheffs Of aurnmuhfies
reported by owners Include chs foI-
lowing: James c Stuart, Atlantic
City, stolen Thursday night rr-um N
front Of a down town hntsIS James
Dean, I23s B street northeast. stolen
Thursday night from FOurtseur1
and B streets northeast Ralph Ebr-
good 6223 Niuth street Stolen
Thursday night from in rr-nur or q
down cpwu thearsr-.. h KzpnHr1x. II
Twelfth street northwest. sSuisn
Thursday night from River Road
near Thirty-aixth street. Glenn T.
Freeney. S22 D street southsR 81.
stolen Thursday might from IN 'front.'
OF his home: Dr. George L Chris
~. 1879 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. stolen yesterday mon
from the west side Of Mcpherson
square; Walter Thompson. S2l X
street southeast StDlen frnm IN
front oT the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing yesterday morning and
Joseph H During. 1901 Six-enntn
street northwest stolen Hst evening
from II street near Eourteenth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
TI10 Veteran Firenen
Will Quit ActiUe DUTY

Retirement Of Privates George s.
Boyd. 81 years old. 3o7 Twelfth
street southeast. and George G. War
rem. 6S years old. 1912 Grand road
northwest. from the fire department
September Is was approved yester-
day by the Commissioners.
Boyd has served "a years and War
rem ~ years. Privates J. H. San
ford, J. r. Gray. W. G. Jenkins. H.
L. Stout, and Rhodolphus Thompson
were promoted from second to third
class. and Thomas Broderick, having
finished his probation. was made a
first class private.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Weed Campaign
Is Drawing Near
To Honnestretch

Weeds on approximately 200 miles
Of public property and 2os privately
owned lots have been cut during the
past three weeks, according to re-
ports forwarded to Commissioner
oyster yesterday by Clifford Ian
ham, superintendent of TIRES and
parkings, and DR.. william C. Fowl
er, District health officer.
Latham said that there are l.ooe
miles Of streets in Washington, but
the worst sections have been moved,
so that the work should be COM
pleted within two weeks. DR..
Fowler reported that rs per cent
Of the owners who received notices
to cut weeds have complied.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
BUILDING STARTS
AS WAGES FALL

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The building
boom, following the decision Of
Judge Lands, cutting wages of the
building trades, started with a rush
here today.
Forty-two building permits
twelve of them for large apart
ment houses and twenty-five for
residences, were issued during the
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
STUART ESTATE
VALUED AT $500, 900

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. s.-The
will Of Virgil o. Stuart, prominent
building contractor, who died here
ten dsvs ago. has been probated, the
will disposing of a personal estate
valued at 100000. in addition to
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

bass In front of Fletcher's wharf
last Saturday.
John E. Moran landed a string Of
nine bass at the mouth of Oxon
Kun on Labor Day, using artificial
bait.
Fred A. White returned from a
weeks vacation at Colonial Beach,
where he caught several fine
strings of trout.
Outings to Beach.
The outings OF the French Sport
ing Goods Company and the Po-
tomacl Anglers Club. scheduled for
Chesapeake Beach on September Is
and September rs. respectively. will
likely attract a large number of
the angling, fraternity.
Nick Altrock created lot of
amusement at the ball park Sunday
afternoon by putting on a fishing
stunt. good sized pool formed
between right and center field and
the versatile Nicholas, with Al
Schact for a boatman. .fshed" the
pool to the amusement of the thou
sands of spectators.
Charles L. Sayles and James Y,
Elicit are fishing at Colonial Beach
DR.. William Howard spent q
week at Aqua Creek and had sue
cess angling for bass.
DR.. Edw. c. Barstow caught four
large bass at the Virginia end OF
the highway bridge.
Frog Proved Good Bait.
John Nau is telling of a mistake
he made while fishing in Four Mile
Run last Saturday afternoon: The
| bass were not biting, and Nau had
taken in his lines and was prepar-
ing to go home when a little green
frog hoped in front of him. He
caught the frog with the intention
OF trying a cast or two with II, but
changed. his mind and gave II to
another fisherman who fastened the
greenback on his hook. and with
the first cast landed a bass weigh
ing more than four pounds.
Frank Kidwell returned from his
country place on st. Clements Bay
the first of the week, and reports
plenty of big rockfish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Calisher and
Maurice ]. Hess motored to Benedict
during the week. and returned with
a nice string Of trout and hardheads.
John A. Butler returned from a
! vacation along the New England
| coast. He tells of seeing ninety
BLACKLIST stranded along the beach
at one of the resorts. These bis
fish are a species of the whale
family and range in length from
fifteen to twenty-five feet. They
come into the shallow water wher
| the east winds bring high tides
get confused and land so far on thu
sand that they become helpless anc
fall easy victims to the natives
who kill them for the oil.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Victor Piniestaff caught two fine
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Charles L. Sayles and James Y,
Elicit are fishing at Colonial Beach
DR.. William Howard spent q
week at Aqua Creek and had sue
cess angling for bass.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

DR.. Edw. c. Barstow caught four
large bass at the Virginia end OF
the highway bridge.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Outings to Beach.
The outings OF the French Sport
ing Goods Company and the Po-
tomacl Anglers Club. scheduled for
Chesapeake Beach on September Is
and September rs. respectively. will
likely attract a large number of
the angling, fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Frank B. Crown. manager of the
Law Reporter. and Fred Inez, chief
electrician of the House of Repre-
sentatives, enjoyed Labor Day, fish
ing at Colonial Beach, and had the
luck to catch a large string. They
report the catch of a large stingeree
by party fishing near them, II
being the first one caught at the
beach this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Frog Proved Good Bait.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Calisher and
Maurice J. Hess motored to Benedict
during the week. and returned with
a nice string Of trout and hardheads.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Hugo Fritz spent Labor Day al
Aqua Creek and returned with q
nice string of bass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Two big premiums ia the form OF
trophy cups will be contested FOR
this year.
This .'wohhly' n busy again Ia
Yakima fruit orchards.
-our visit 20 the county fair was
late and OF short duration this year
due TO pressure OF business, but t.
Impressed us as much better than
last years exhibition" says tho Gle
Elum Echo. The county fair IL a
worth while institution from dozen
different points OF view and those
who are 80 successfully pioneering
the conduct OF Il are entitled to the
eounty's thanks
Little Earl Mcdonald OF Peoh
Point. who Ii at tho orthopedic hos.
pitai In Seattle. IL reported TO DO
slowly improving.
The American Legion at Olympia
will open It's new auditorium on oct
70, according to present plans. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Pigeon Telegraph
Operated by Girls

EDINBURGH. Sept 50.--Flor.
ence McBeth and Louise Cairn.
two Scottish girls making a holiday
hike. have with them a basket fun
OF carrier pigeons. Instead Of send.
ing kilograms 20 their families tell
Ing their progress. pigeon Is re-
leased daily to-carry back a message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
NOTES AND COMMENT FROM
THE old HOME TOWN

EnensburH Chamber Of Com.
boost In its membership within tho
next month. says The Evening Rec.
ord.
Says the Morning oiympisn, The
Spokane man who killed himself be.
cause a woman wouldn't leave her
husband for him. arrived az the
climax OF such romance by the
most direct route"
walter Hodge OF Seattle. formerly
connected with tho law firm OF Cor.
bin and Esston OF wenatchee, has
been appointed deputy prosecutor OF
skagit county.
The snohomish Commercial Club Il
working TO have a eannery estab
ushed there
Tho Seattle Community School of
Music win put on It's winter program
In Sumner. Tho classes are being
organized under Y. NJ. c. A. auspices.
Tho fiTpt course OF lessons will close
with . frce concert at tho gym.
nasium. the date OF which has not
Yet been announced.
rhurston oounty's school fair will
b. held IN tho gymnasium OF the
Olympia High School Oct 8 and 9.
according 10 The Morning olympian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

purposes 10 Eastern Washington.
Therefore. the determination Of tho
feasibility Of the land settlement pro
jeet must rest on the engineering
and development features. II those
features In connection with a West.
ern Washington project are equal 10
those connected with an Eastern
Washington project. then IN all fair.
ness the project should be located in
Western Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
POURED AWAY
HIS HOME brew
DeYeIfo Explains Why He
Chased Wife With Knife

BOSTON. Sept. so--Mrs. Lima
DeYeifo, OF 30 Tileeton at. Everett.
complained To the police recently
that her husband. william DeYclro.
had chased her out OF the house
with carving knife and as she
was fleeing down the front steps
throw plate at her. the plate
barely missing her head
William was soon spprehended by
two policemen and at the station
house explained that he didn't like
his wife's habit Of going down in
The cellar and pouring out 80 per
cont OF his home brew" carefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

bottled. into the sink. while the re
mainder sours and becomes flat %
he cannot drink II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warning' Unless you see the
name "Bayer- on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed BY physicians for
twenty one years and proved safe
by millions. Taks Aspirin only an
told In the Bayer package for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia. rheumatism.
Earache. ropthachs. LumbaKo and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of
twelve Beyer Tablets OF Aspirin cost
few cents Druggists also sell larger
packages Aspirin Ia the trade
mark Of Baysr Manufacture OF Mo
observation-disclosures OF salicyilcacid.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-whA,
pleases hngf
William r. Mcswiggan knows
McswiEgan. one OF tho latest and
jolliest men In Brooklyn. carries on
regular correspondence with King
George V.
Every now and then he sends him
a poetu and the king writes baek-or
rather his secretary does II for him
and thanks him. Like this.
buckingham Palace
The private secretary IL command
cd BY the king 20 acknowledge the
receipt ~ Mr.. W. 7. Mcswiggan's
letter Of the nth and OF the verses
enclosed In II. and 90 express his
Majesty's thanks for the same.
Mcswiggan. who 10 director OF the
physical supply booth at the Brook.
lyn Central Y. NJ. c. A.. is mighty
proud Of those letters from the king
The king liked his last poem so
much that he showed Il TO Queen
Mary and both OF them sent their
thanks
The poem. Of six stsnssa. was on
thu kfnge visit 10 Ireland And Nc
swiggan--whose mother was Irish
and his father scotch--thinks the
verse that tickied them both was
this:
Welcome. shsni Thrice welcome
proudly.
sritain's flag well rails. on high,
Deck the streets with flags and
banners.
Point our signs toward the sky.
II IL meet we do thee honora.
And the whole worldwide shall see
Not In all thy vast don1inionr
One more staunch or true than We.
Il think maybe the king thought
that was n good omen-a sort Of
prediction" said Mcswfggan. with a
smile.
Mcswisgan has. been IN this eoun.
try a good many years ard In a
naturalized American. He was born
In County Frcrnsnagh. ireland. He
Is short and pudgy and weighs 400
pounds. Hs isn't married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

step up forward. pleaser'
Examinations OF applicants for city
positions as conductor and motorman
for tho purpose Of renewing tho ell.
eligible list was ANNOUNCED by the
service commission Friday for Oc.
iober IS and 10 Applications must
DO filed before October 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

main dedication ceremony will be
held ON Armistice Day.
Word has been received by James
H. Barbee OF Mount Vernon. that the
body OF his younger brother. Erving
~. Barbee. or Anncortca. was shipped
from Jersey city Sept. IS. Barbce
WAS a member Of the original Com.
pany y OF skaRit county. having
been transferred from that company
TO Company I. 2Srd Infantry He
wa killed In action In France.
The motor season II not over yet.
Or. and Mrs. u. y. Brooks OF Sedro
wooliey are ON two weeks motor
trip To Portland.
The snohomiah high school team
M due 20 tangie Friday with the
Kirkland eleven.
Tho worlds smallest paper
machine was recently on exhibition
in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Fire Prevention
Day to Be Oct. 9

OLYMPIA. sept. so.-Fire Pre-
ventlon Day has been designated az
Sunday, oct. ., by Gov. Louis r.
Hart. In recent proclamation
here. The press and pulpit were
requested % sivo special space and
time 20 the matter OF prevention
against destructive free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

FUN course dinner. 7sc. At Bo'dt's
Served TO = .. m.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Prepare to Battle
Narcotics in Italy

ROME. Sept so.--A national con-
ference win be called for October TO
deal with the recent marked increase
in tho use Of drugs In Italy. SO
many are victims OF ether. that ply
sicians have listed "ethcromania" as
an aiiment The habit Is extending
through an classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

White smoke screens. instead n
black. have been evolved by govern
fnent experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Japs Must Probe
Murder of Briton

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 3o.---Ths Jap
anses government has been asked
TO investigate the murder OF Ronald
HIN. son Of the secretary Of the
British Association Of Japan. II wns
at first believed thai a burglar had
stabbed Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Colored Bathing
Suits Prohibited

LONDON. Sept. so.-Bsthers at
the open cir bath at King Edward
park. Kensal Rise. must wear only
black or dark blue bathing suits.
The local council has put the ban on
oolored costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Land HERE
SHOULD Be
RECLAIMED
Western Washington Has
Prior Right, Chamber
a Bureau Urges

y Western Washington has .
RIGHT 20 the proposed state land
sesSemcnt project. unless en-
cheering cr development dlfft.
cultics make II less feasible than
An Ensfru-u Waxhinrfau sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
THE YOUTHS COMPANION HOME
CAL ENDAR FOR 1899.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion are sending to every subscriber
whose subscription (S2.5o) is paid for
1922 a Calendar for the new year. The
tables are printed in red and dark blue,
and besides giving the days of the cur
rent month in bold 1egible type, give
the Calendar Of the preceding and Sue
ceeding months in small type in the
margin. The Companion Home CaIeu-
dar has been published in standard
form for many years and is everywhere
ia quest because Of its convenience and
novelty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Lieut.. Acker, who was seriously
wounded in plane accident, is greatly
improving and viii be able to be out in
few days.
Chief Fred Ormsbee. of the II. s..
boat who was injured some time ago,
is now able to be out again to the de-
light Of his many friends
Chief Barb, u s. NJ is improving
from an accident but is unable to leave
the naval hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Malcolm, of
Toronto, Canada, who have been visit
ing friends in Pensacola for the past
month, left last night for Tampa
Mr. Thomas Mcmillan, who fer the
past summer has been making his
home with his relatives in Signal, Ohio
will arrive in Pensacola Saturday and
spend the remainder of the winter with
his son, Mr.. w p. Mcmillan and FAM
ily on East Hill.
Miss Mary Jane Finley returned to
her home in Hot Springs, Ark, Satur-
day, after a delightful visit as the guest
of Mrs. Herman White. Miss Finley
was maid Of honor at the marriage Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

Miss Blanche White and Mr.. Robert
Adair. and during her visit she shared
with the bridal party a number Of
ante nuptiaI parties.
Miss Emma Chandler returned to her
home on Friday after a visit Of the past
three months with her sister and
brother ln-law. Mr.. ana Mrs. James, Of
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry, OF Flo
nation, Ala, spent the weekend IN
Pensacola as the guests or Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Berry.
Mrs. p. DiLustro viii leave soon for
Montgomery. Ala. for 4 short visit with
her daughter and son in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. O'RourSe
Mr.. Board Williams. who stood as
best man at the marriage of Miss
White and Mr.. Adafr, left on Saturday
for his home in Hollywood, Cal.
Mrs ". B. Wright. sr., has returned
from Carriers bayou. where she en-
toyed delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sullivan.
Lieut.. s. B. Ginder is enjoying the
week end in Tallahassee. Fla, where
he Is the guest Of friends