davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-12
~ SECRETS RtNEAI..D WHEN
t,uk QUARRY ~ III hrEp DIi'
80 ~tolrn Automobiles Nor Dead
Eliie> Pound While the Muilitude>
locked On.

Biiie> Pound While the AluiIitudc>
looked On.
galeish's rock quarray. Guitl tAree
weeks ago a pool Of .Uati aa,te -rreA
water on The outskirts 81 tte I'll
and since that time Was a mS siers
gripping the pvopl, III North CaO ilua.
Is empty. writes ii " Bas, iu tat
ensboro News. The b0tto@ aas
been seen and thgye was aptAlu-
i0und 10 Which the NEST law anidiu-
citizen might take exception
Tat end came SLOWLY and without
"a sIu-io dramatic tcfa The stolen
automobiles. kaoWU hs some @ Us ~
abe bottom appeared Hat Neither aio
abe hoH,. at Gruak c.tIens g. Dur
ham resident show - lhe tA-t H.l
az muddy water Wa~ k,t ur bt
pumps and forced as, r.lra. z -reat
revelation egm, 10 ~t tua4E Hat
hol b. tolg lht Mua.tu:s Nas ffr-
pared
10 at 81 tAt ti.fy iaf rzE,
ttrg # hats H.tu H.aa- ta fst
weeks since th E-ade t1>t r
c.tad t1 that lu cgr~ wt,t
an iat houam at tat oa.. shifted 70
I.4 o. fla -n#.fr u.itt aEl tire
te#uitlra Hi#0.t Nta 1er>t
tpH ov th, frAa, 1rfy pool To-
r.tH oUW ee a0t to-
3at TH 5isto. .- r.a#- sl-
f-aHou into tae appearances
uf lGe ,lfs tEat were e az
taa water 1etor, ttH Wes-.-e Tor
aruml- beclMy -reat eHuH-. DO
move state officials t3 take Il haHt
tie has a Hudson aud King caf Or
witch theft insurance has been coli
l.c1ed. as evidence tie Has nothing
deamst the owners ot the ear who
claimed loss
The city admitted ils authority in
the matter OF the second pool hUt
The Disappointment IN the first Dis
counts any tnort that may be made
To have the private pool drained.
There will be. however, some pres
sure brought to bear 10y curious
populaee to have this second pool
drained.
There were hundreds OF goldfish
in the pool and a merry scramble
for them all day. one farmer who
drove from lhe Tar tdSe ol lalth-
lin appealed 10 solicitor Norris to-
day for two Of the little goldfish for
his grandchildren and the solicitor or
dered them given 10 the Franklin
man.
Terrapins. not the least hcllicerenf.
and piles OF Junk constituted the
holdings of the pool in addition to
the fish The Cole eight" which
graphing hooks have touched 50
many times. proved 10 be an old wa
gon axle and with tai, puzzle olyed
the crowd. wiser bat well entertained
wtnded It's way homeward
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-12
MINISTER BITTEN BY \ SNAKE
Brother May Die rs Result of Demon
stration That Believers Are I'M
mune.

Nauyoo. Ala. Aug. IL William
Edmonds is in critical condition to
,iay and his brother. the Rev. Al
bert Almonds. is seriously i'll from the
bite OF a snake. said 10 have beer
used In a religious service at revi-
val near here Friday.
The minister is said TO have told
his congregation that the true be
lirver" was imune to the bites OF
reptiles. and invited non-believers "a
bring poisonous snakes TO the ser
vice. A copperhead was captured and
taken TO the meeting William Ed
monds and the minister were bitten
and Immediately became III.
William Edmonds. doctors said
WI ale.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
E.II!lZ!Z:l!.,T!j.iiII.3:IIZIl EIIZZiI3IIZIl
HELPS make rich.red blood |
and revitaIize weak nerves
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPrNc YOUR BODILY AND Mp5s.
TAI WcoR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT oP
YoU7 HOW TO TELL

II you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation. do not wait until
you 20 all to pieces and collapse in
state Of nervous prostration or until In
your weakened condition, you contract
some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a
specimen OF your blood and make
"blood count Of your red blood cor
puscles or test the iron-pOwer Of your
blood yourself by adding plenty Of
spinach, carrots, or other iron-contain-
take organic iron. like Nuxated Iron.
with them for a while and see how much
your condition improves
Thousands OF people have surprisingly
increased their strength, energy and en-
durance In two weeks time by this sim
pie experiment But in making this test
be sure the iron you take Is organic iron
'-Nuxated Iron-and not metallic or min
eral iron, which people usually take Or
ganic Nuxated Iron is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach
lentils and apples, while metallic iron IS
iron just as Il comes from the action Of
strong acids on small pieces Of iron
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in
such highly concentrated form that
one dose is estimated TO be approx
mately equivalent (in organ MIC iron con
tent 10 eating half a quart Of spinach,
or one quart Of green vegeta bles II Is
Ike taking extract Of beef instead Of eat
ing pounds OF meat. Beware Of substi-
tues. Look for the word "Nuxated- on
every package and for the letters N 1.
on every tablet. Your money viii be re-
funded by the manufacturers IL Won do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Sing FAREWELL
TO VOLUNTEERS
Both Mayor and Barnhart
Laud Work of City
Firemen
CROWD ENJOYS
FAMILIAR SONGS

Volunteer nremen were lauded by
Mayor Harvey and Harry Barnhart,
at the community sing last night
Mr.. Barnhart came here from New
York to conduct the sing in honor of
the retiring volunteer FIRE compan-
les.
Miss Nina Dolores. a weil-lrnown
singer Of Philadelphia, contributed
her services as soloist, singing "Hom-
ing" Good Bye" and Sing Me to
Sleep" adding greatly to the success
OF the evening. She was presented
with a bouquet by Irene Karschner,
dressed as a Colonial maiden. The
bouquet was the gift Of Mrs. Alfred
1. dupont
In a brief speech the Mayor ex-
pressed the city's appreciation Of the
able service rendered by the volun-
teer companies, and Of the fine spirit
In which the service had been per.
formed. At the close OF his speech
little Eudora Joseph. wearing th'
poke bonnet and panniered costum,
OF 1775, presented the Mayor with
bouquet Of fall flowers. and stood or
the platform between the Mayor and
Mr.. Barnhart, as the crowd Joined
with the chorus in singing Aud Lanl
Syne.
Mr.. Barnhart congratulated tbs
city on its development Of a com.
munity chorus during the last few
years, which development he sait
was an iddication that the city wa,
with the rest OF the country showini
growing spirit of community help
tulness and understanding.
Songs of the South, National Airs
Old Ballads, Jazz and Hymns wer'
drawn from the song program which
was joined in by the crowd whicl
had assembled to honor the fire
men
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
THEoSoPH1Srs MEET

Objects. the teachings and a brief
history OF the Theosophical Society
were given by Miss Caryl Annear.
Of Philadelphia. in an informal talk
before sixteen members OF the so
ciety at s16 Madison street. last
night
AS explained by Miss Annear. the
objects OF the society are to form a
nucleus Of the universal brother
hood OF man without distinction OF
color, race, creed, sex or caste; 10
encourage the study OF comparative
religion, philosophy and science. and
TO investigate the unexplained laws
OF nature and the powers latent in
man.
The Theosophical Society was
formed in New York City on No
vember II. 1875. by Madam Helena
BlavatslSy and Colonel Henry Oh
colt, Miss Annear related. She said
that the keynote of the organiza-
ton is, Service that will further
evolution"
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BOY AUTO VICTIM
DIED BY ACCIDENT

Charles e. schreiner. Of seaford
who was held under $1,000 bail by
Magistrate Gluckman, last Saturday.
on charge Of manslaughtor for the
death OF l0-year-oid Raymond
Selby, OF near Newport, who was
struck and killed by the automobile
schreiner was operating last Friday.
was exonerated by the coroner's
jury last night which returned a
verdict OF accidental death. and
recommended that schreiner be dis
missed.
A verdict OF accidental death was
also returned in the case OF Michael
Balone. OF Naaman's, who was drown
ed while in swimming in Naaman's
creek last Friday night.
Although the police say that Louis
Kazmierczak. OF 40 East Third
street, committed suicide. the jury
at an inquest conducted by Coro-
ner Bullock last night decided that
his death was accidental" and rem
dered verdict to that effect.
II was brought out at the inquest
that when the map's lifeless body
was found gas was pouring from
the tube Of a small gas stove on the
counter Of his store. which had be-
come unfastened. The police had
reported that ore end Of the tube
was in Kazimiericzak's mouth when
his body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
PROFITS TAX
GOES in JAN.
Rail Repeal Hinges on Bill
Yielding $3,20O,oOO,OOO,
Penrose Says
PRESIDENTS SALARY
WILL BE TAXED

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-Agree-
ing to repeal Of the excess-profits
tax. effective January Of next year,
in accordance with the decision OF
the House, and contrary to the rec
ommendauon OF Secretary Mellon,
that the repeal be retroactive, the
Senate finance committee made sew
eral important changes In the Reve-
niue Revision Bill as passed by the
lower body OF Congress. In an
nouncing the decisions reached by
the committee today. Senator PEN
rose, chairman, said the major part
OF the work Of the committee on
the measure had ben completed.
Remaining to be decided. Mr..
Penrose said. was the question Of
the repeal OF the transportation
taxes on freight and passengers
Upon the determination Of whether
or not the bill as agreed upon so far
would yield s3.20e. 900. 900. he said
retention OF those taxes depended II
as far as sentiment was strongly II
favor OF repeating those taxes
Other decisions reached today fol
low:
Amended the bill TO require al
persons receiving a gross income
amounting to $1,000 or less to make
an income tax return, whether OF
not their net income is below the
/ $1,000 exemption for unmarried per-
sons or $4,000 for married persons
Eliminated provisions in House
bill exempting salaries OF the Presi-
dent and judges OF Federal Courts
from taxation.
Agreed to repeal OF the capita
stock tax effective January OF mex
year.
Increased the fiat corporation taa
from 12h as provided in the House
bill to 10 per cent, effective Janu'
airy ! Of next year.
Struck from House bill exemption
OF incomes from investments il
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

building and loan associations up to
the amount OF $500.
Agreed to restore transportation
tax on expenses, oil lines and tele-
phones estimated to yield about
$50, 600. 900.
Agreed to restore candy tax from
3 to 5 per cent, the House having
made the reduction of 2 per cent. in
the present law.
Agreed to House provision ex-
empting from taxation interest on
deposits in domestic banks by for
eigners who do not have a place OF
business in this country.
Struck out the provision giving
corporations and partnerships the
right to deduct from taxable income
the money contributed for charitable
and other public purposes.
Adopted an amendment providing
that banks should deduct cse
amount Of State taxes on sharehold-
ers instead Of being paid by share
holders.
Agreed 10 House amendment per-
mitting corporations and their sub
salaries to make either a consoli-
dated or separate returns.
Agreed to House amendment ex-
tending conditional exemptions TO
fraternal organizations in making
income tax returns.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
CORN GROWERS
PLANFOR SHOW
Annual Exhibit to be Held
at Seaford January
3 to 5
PREMIUM LIST
WILL BE ENLARGED
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept IN o. Pence
OF Newark, secretary Of the Delaware
Corn Growers Association, is making
the preliminary plans for the an
nual State corn show, which will be
held January to at Seaford- The
decision to hoId the show at Seaford
was made at a recent meeting of the
executive committee of the Corn
Growers Association, held at Bowers
Beach. The Commercial Club of
Seaford is cooperating with the corn
show committee TO make the affair a
success
The last Legislature appropriated
s40O to the association. which has
since been supplemented by 500
through the interest of the State
Board of Agriculture in the annual
corn show.
That there is much interest in the
forthcoming show was attested by
the full attendance of the executive
committee, composed as follows
President, John Ponder. Milton
secretary treasurer, NJ o. Pence
Newark; president, SUSSEX
county. Norval Pepper. Seaford
Kent county, r. w. Wiley, Dover
and New Castle county, Roswell
Schafer, Granogue.
The premium list, which was en-.
larged, will be announced in a shor
time 1t was decided to utilize th'
second day Of she program to a dis
cussion Of corn growers problems
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BRIDGEVILLE HAS
NEW DRUG STORE

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE, Sept. 1.-THE
w. c. t. U. held it's frst monthly
meeting after the summer season
last week at the home OF Mrs. Dan
iel H. Nelson
Bradford Jones. a young business
man Of this town, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Jones. and Miss Delma
Dougherty. a Pennsylvania Railroad
clerk OF Greenwood, were married
Saturday. September 3. in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones will make their
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Todd and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd
Charles II. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Victor Lewis. Miss Rose Ieite, Do
yer, and Earl Humphrey. Dover.
spent Sunday al Ocean City Nd.
The guild OF St. Mary's Episcopal
Church was entertained last week at
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Simpson.
Clay Lewis. who recently pur-
chased a building lot on Main street.
is having materials hauled TO erect
a modern bungalow.
Ralph Adams left Monday for
Laurel where he will open an up
to-date meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Victor Lewis spent
few days last week in Wissahickon
Pa. as the guests Of Mrs. Emerson
II. Wiley, sister Of Mrs. Lewis
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met last week at the hom,
OF Miss Sallie Rawlins. ~
George zott. who recently pur
chased the store and dwelling prop
erty at corner OF Market and Maii
streets from DR.. Ralston ]. Sudler
has opened a drug store with c. +
. Williams as druggist. Mr. zoti
who conducted a farm near towr
will make his home here after frs
Of the year.
John ". Dimes has recently en-
larged his home on Broad street.
Miss Rose Heite and Earl Humph
rey OF Dover, spent the week-en
here as the guests OF Mr.. and Mr.
Dawson Todd.
Roland riliott and family an
Miss Minnie Elliott are on an auar
mobile trip through the State 4
New Jersey.
Miss Alice Gray. Washington I
C.. is in town as the guest Of Mr.
Erasmus Jones
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

is claimed for it and more. as veri-
fed by the statements Of people liv-
ing in your own home city.
Take, for instance, the signed
statement of Mr.. E. L. Stevens. a
well-known resident of Hillcrest.
Del, who has many friends in this
section of the country. He said;
Il am another who is most en-
thusiastic about Plant Juice. for IL
has certainly proved its worth in my
case. / had indigestion so bad that
was IN constant misery; / could not
digest the lightest kind OF food and
It would ferment in my stomach
causing great quantities of gas to
form; my tongue was coated. 1 had
headaches, heartburn, was always
constipated, and so nervous that
could never sleep at night; my liver
and kidneys were not working prop
erly. I knew that I could find some
thing to relieve me and did find
something in Plant Juice. Ny stom-
ach is now in such good condition
that I can digest my food and enjoy
my meals; / am not constipated, my
liver and kidneys are in good shape
and / enjoy good, sound sleep at
night; / feel we'll and strong again
and I cannot say too much in praise
Of Plant Juice. am glad TO give
this public statement that all suffer-
ers may know that there is one med
icine they can take with confidence" "
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4O6
! Market street; in New Castle by e.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. 3. White; in Newark by W. e.
| Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

THROWN 90 FEET
Tire Comes Off While Rid
ing at Fast Rate of
Speed
BODY OF SOLDIER
ON WAY HOME
special 10 The rveninr journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
EtKToN. Nd. Sept IA. II.
sutchberry. OF Easton. member of
the State Road police force located
here. had a miraculous escape from
serious injuries last evening while on
a hurry call TO Cecilton. to arrest
couple OF automobilists who were re-
ported operating a car while under
the influence of liquor.
He got about a mile south Of Elk
ton when one Of the tires came OF
his motorcycle. He was running at
such a high speed that the sudden
stoppage of the motorcycle resulted
/ In throwing him fifty feet, alighting
4 in1a clump OF bushes along the read
side. He was bruised. but escaped
F, any serious injuries. Before the ma
chine stopped It cut a streak in the
concrete road fully an inch deep ant
twenty-five feet in length.
The War Department has notife,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. IIager, o
Chesapeake City. that the remain
OF their son, Corporal John A. Hager
a member OF the 115th Infantry, whS
was killed in action in France, viii
arrive at Hoboken. N. J.. on Friday
and shortly thereafter will be shipped
to his late home. Plans have not
yet been made for the funeral The
deceased was graduate OF the Ches-
apeake City High School and was at
tending the University OF Delaware
when he Joined Company e, First
Maryland Regiment. of Elkton.
The Cecil county stock Judging
team. composed OF the following
boys. Warren Rice. George Worrilow
and Joseph Glackin, won first place
in the stock judging contest at Tino.
MUM Fair last week for the Boy
F., Club members Of Maryland. Each
boy win receive as a reward a money
prize and a registered bull calf OF
the breed he desires.
The September term OF the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county viii con
veue in Elkton on Monday. The cal
endar is probably the largest eve
known in this county. There are II
cases on the civil calendar. as o
the appearance docket, and Is case
on the appeal docket. II is likely tina
most OF the cases viii be continue
or settled without trial.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
sHERIFF's AUro TIREs cuT.

EAsTON, Nd. Sept 14.-Antici-
pating trouble from bootleggers. the
colored preacher in charge OF the
campmeeting at Ivytown asked the
sheriff Sunday night to visit the
camp grounds and arrest any one he
could find with whisky.
The sheriff and several deputies
searched the grounds for vioiators
OF the law and broke up a crap"
game, but without catching any OF
the gamblers. After spending some
time at camp the officers started for
home. but found that some one had
cut All the tires on their automobile
and tried to put the engine out OF
business. After long delay they
eventually got home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
|MAYORDEFERS
TRIP With BOYS
Will Go With Boys TO Revo-
lutionary Battlefield on
Saturday Week
MANY YOUNGSTERS
SIGN FOR OUTING

Owing to an official engagement
OF importance Mayor Harvey has
been obliged to postpone for one
week his projected trip with boys
OF the city TO the scenes Of the Bat
tie Of the Brandywine.
The Mayor had planned TO ac-
company the boys next Saturday
Constitution Day-but viii be un-
able to go until Saturday, Septem-
Der "a. Boys who have registered
for the trip as wen as any others
who desire TO make the tour. should
report on thes King street front OF
the Public Building on that day at
$50 o'clock. In the event OF rain
the trip Will be postponed until oe-
tober l.
The following is a partial List OF
those who have s registered Their
names with Director BaNantyne at
the Y. NJ. c. Az. b. Diffenderfer, j.
CORY. F.. CORY. J. Petromes, r. Dol
bow. r. Jack. z. Hofney. J. Magnire,
w A. Philips ], Lananna, W. n
Devereil, NJ. Bull0sly. A Kelly. J.
Merrick. r. Ainsworth ]. Ward, d.
MufDloIus " NltCb9f - NANA~-er ? ''''--'
A. Moore, J. Buck, W. Cash. n. Day
ett. L. woodward, w. Lusby, f. Rob-
inson. II. b. Holt, NJ. Hill, II. Burns,
c. Crier. w. Grier,. r. Buckingham,
d. Knox, H. NJ. stephens, r. Win
chester. G. Patzer, A. Winchester, ID.
W. Wade. w Sparks, M. Mckay. c.
Fouik. w. Van Arsdalen, J. Calla-
han. r. Downward. r.. NJ. Porter, c.
Cleaver, :. d. Stroud, r. Stroud. S.
Fineman. i. c. Sinclair, f. G.
Hartings. Jr.. A. Paulin, A. Barton,
S. Barton. F. Miller. A. Reed. h.
Rose. L. Feinstein. p. Ward.
An efficient corps of leaders has
been secured to supervise the trip as
group captains. Those who have ac-
cepted are: c. r. Ernst. N H. Fritz.
s. E. Sproul, F. p Mitchell, L. +.
Sparks. T. IT. Boai, II. T. Mccoy. and
A. E. Lindley. An expert patrol Of
first aid scouts from Troop No. 2e,
will take the trip under the leader
ship Of Patrol Leader r. Weiss. The
team consists Of William George.
william Green. II. Whitaker. and l..
Wadmon. c. B. Schnepfe, man
ager OF the Delaware Cycle Com
pany. has agreed to act as official
pdcemaer. -.--.4-
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

and the secretary was asked to Sc
cure as speakers some OF the out
standing corn authorities In the
East. Professor A E. Grantham.
formerly secretary OF the associa-
ton and agronomist at the Expert
ment Station of the University Of
Delaware, and now with the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company OF
Richmond. Va, in charge of their
educational department, will be one
of the speakers
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
juice HAS
proved WORTH
Hillcrest (Del.) Man Was in
Constant Misery From
Indigestion
SLEEPS FINE NOW
AND ENJOYS MEALS

To an who suffer from the symp-
toms of a deranged stomach and
liver, kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism, immediate relief is at hand in
the use of the famous herbal stom-
ach medicine, Plant Juice. Where
ever introduced it has taken immedi-
ate hold on the public and brought
forth words of praise from people in
all stations OF life. IL does ali that
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SINGING Roy HURT.

When he fell from the wall at
Rodney Square while attending to
the sing last night, William Cham
bers, aged years. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Chambers, S51
Kirkwood street, laoerated his head.
The boys injuries were treated at
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
FIVE WANT ON POLICE FORCE

Five applications received by the
Department Of Public Safety yester-
day afternoon for positions as pa
trolman were ordered TO take the
usual course. Several applications
were ordered returned to the appli-
cants owing 10 their being beyond
the age limit for admission. Those
filed we're: Timothy ]. Mccarthy,
1921 West Sixth street; James Gallo
Ills Lancaster avenue; Alvin II.
Darrell, 1924 Lancaster avenue: Au-
gust W. Spinken. G16 East Third
street; Walter w. Ennis, Ill West
Thirteenth street. .ss--
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
THIEF GETs sUTrCAsE

A suitcase valued at s45 was
stolen from an automobile by
sneak thief at Sixth and Springer
streets last Sunday morning. The
suitcase was the property of a party
OF tourists from Philadelphia who
stopped here on their way to the
lower part OF the State.
The police are investigating.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Mattresses and cooks will do well
to watch the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for change OF DO
sitions TO their advantage
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Above 18th s..--Oth Az. to North River
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
CARNEY BROKE JAIL
Especial To The Free Press. ]


Pipestone. Mimi. June 15.-The Pipe
stone base ball team defeated Flandreau
by score of to /. The FlandreaI
team had previously won from Pipestone
and a deciding game will be played in
this city next Sunday.
Paul Domke of Sank Center. former
Pipestone man. bested Anton Peterson
here. Domke took two falls. one COM
ing in 10 minutes and the other in II
minutes.
The ANNUAL farmers, picnic for Pipe
stone county will be held at the fair
grounds here Thursday of this week. A
base ball game between farmer teams
horse shoe pitching contests and other
sports will be enjoyed.
James Carney. arrested at Rock Rap.
ids, Iowa, was evidently one of the
yeggmen who blew up the safe of the
Westbrook tank line company here, two
weeks ago. A thrift stamp card bear.
ing the name Hopkins was found upor
Carney, A daughter Of Hopkins, one o
the directors of the Westbrook company
lost about $50 worth of thrift stamps Q:
q result of the robbery. Carney broke
jail during the night and is at libert,
again.