davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
FURRY CAUSED
WHEN SMALLPOX
IS DISCOVERED
Mayor, Chief of Police and
Three Policemen Vac
cinated
CLOTHING BURNED
Case of Smallpox Said to Exist in
House Where Clothing Was Re-
covered Sunday by Police.

When the health authorities yes
terday afternoon discovered that a
case Of what has been diagnosed as
smallpox existed at house occupied
by colored persons on South Peyton
street, it was recalled that the police
last Sunday night raided the house
and recovered quantity of shoes and
clothing from the place which have
been lying loose at police headquar-
ters. it created furry.
All of the articles were hastily
bundld up by the police and Mayor
Duncan directed that they be burned
Soon the goods, valued at about
500. were carted off to a dump pill
and a goodly supply Of kerosen APP
piled and soon nothing remained
from the Sl00 worth of supposed
plunder but pile of ashes and If
there were any germs of smallpox III
the clothing it was completely de-
stroyed by the flames.
CONSERVATION however, existed
among those who had handled the
clothing and as result DR.. L.. +.
F0ulks vaccinated number of per-
sons who it was stated had handled
some of the clothing after It was
brought to police headquarters.
Among those who submitted to
vaccination were Mayor J. NJ. Dun
can. Chief of Police C. I. Goods.
Policemen Patrick Magner, Haywood
Durrcr and Lawrence Padgett.
The station house was given
good securing and every precautlon
taken to prevent a spread OF the
disease.
At the time the house was raidcd
four colored men were taken in Gus
today by the police and since their
arrest, Sunday, they have been taken
to Catletts Va, for trial. The au-
thorities at that place were at once
notified and the prisoners were vac
cinated while in Jail at Catletts.
The patient supposed to have small
pox is a colored woman and the
health department today investiga-
ted the case and quarant!ned the
house.
DR.. Foulks stated this afternoon
that he examined the case Of the
colorcd woman and she has a genu-
inc case of smallpox. However he
has been unable to trace the source
of the disease. He is Of the opinion
that it probably was brought into.
the city possibly by one Of the men
who was at the house
Dr.. Foulks and his assistants vac
cinatcd two children and a woman at
the house this morning and every
precaution has been taken to pre-
vent spread Of the disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
ALEXANDRlAN
YICT N OF
TRAIN BANDIT
Herbert L. Stansbury Re-
lieved of PocketbOok
Containing S95
GENTLEMAN" BANDIT
Ladies and Children to The Rear as
Robber Says He is Not Interested
In Their Yaluables.

Herbert L. Stansbury, native of
this city, son of Daniel r. Stansbury,
of 207 n. Columbus street, was among
the victims of the lone bandit who
Tusday night single handed held up
the passengers on an observation car
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
Chicago.
The bandit obtained Mr.. Stans-
bury's pocketbook containg $50. Mr.
Stansbury together with his wife and
three children arrived here shortly
before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Tucumcari, New Mexico. Mr..
Stansbury will spend the Christmas
holidays with his father. Mr.. Stans-
bury, however, declares that the
papers are all wrong when they say
that the man was a gentleman
bandit.
The bandit boarded the observation
car at the Sixty-third street station
and forced the passengers to stand in
line. When the robber reached Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Stansbury and
their three small children, he said,
madam, will you please take the
children to the other end of the car,
| am not interested in any valuables
woman may have, and do not want
to frighten children
He relieved Mr.. Stansbury of his
pocketbook. As he continued down
the line of passengers the conductor
apveared a the front end Of the car.
The bandit regarded him coolly.
"It's quite possible" he told his
victims, "that the conductor is arm
I'd. If he isn't he can can men who
are. That would mean shooting and
some of you might get hurt. 7 don't
want that to happen, SO | will leave
you"
Covering the passengers with his
gun, he jerked the emergency bell
rope, and as the train slowed down
leaped over the platform rail and dis
appeared down the embankment.
Twenty-three suspects were. held by
police. A check Of valuables taken
was said by the police to total but
S115. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
Kiwanians Make Merry
Toys Distributed at Xmas Frolic at
Luncheon Today

"At Christmas play, and make good
cheer
For Christmas comes but once a
year"
The foregoing was literally carried
out this afternoon by the members
of the Kinwanis Club at their weekly
luncheon held in the Westminster
building for the affair took the form
of a Christmas frolic and there was
big Christmas tree containing toys
of all kinds for the grown ups. All
were carefully wrapped in packages
and the toys were selected with care
for the members, a committee Of
censors passing on just what kind of
toy each member should merit. from
his previous department. Some re-
ceived doll babies, rattles, tin horns.
drums and other prizes suitable for
the nursery. The boost prizes we're
distributed by J. Randall Cation. All
of the members greatly enjoyed the
fun.
The Kiwanians have arranged to
distribute baskets among poor persons
of the city Christmas eve and the
committee in charge Of the arrange
mcnts submitted its report today This
committee is composed of Rev. DR.. E.
V. REGISTER, Rev. DR.. John Lee Ali
son and X. e. Wallace.
1t was announced that the Kiwan-
ans will be able to handle any cases
of worthy poor persons that may be
submitted to them and every effort
will be made to bring happiness to
worthy INDECENT persons on Christmas
by tins club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
MAYOR Tells
POLICE BOARD
About VETO
Commissioners Discuss Ac-
ton of City
Council
VIEWS ARE AIRED
Some of Members Thought The Cues
ton of Having Police Confine Acti-
vities to City Simply Request"

There was general interchange
of opinion among the members OF
the board of police commissioners
last night regarding the resolutions
adopted by the city council provid-
ing for the appointment of three
extra policemen for the city.
Mayor Duncan, who presided over
the meeting, told the commissioners
that he had returned the bill and
marked it "disapproved" because he
thought that the mayor and mem
bers of the board of police commits
sioners were the only ones who had
jurisdiction over the workings of the
police force.
Commissioner Herbert said he
thought the wording Of the resolu-
tion regarding the policemen con-
fined their activities to the city of
ALEXANDRIA and that part relating to
the placing of a motorcycle police
man at headquarters was simply a
request and not a demand.
The mayor in reply to question
of Commissioner Schwarzmann stat
ted the government authorities
when they came here recently and
raided number of stills in Fair
fax county had requested aid.
The entire matter is the outcome
Of two members Of the police force
being assigned to help government
agents here recently in raiding a
number of stills in Fairfax county
The commissioners transacted a
small amount Of routine business
after which they adjourned. All of
the members of the board attended
the meeting. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
Vaecinate 100 Persons
Local Health Authorities Help In
Work Of Stamping Out Smallpox At
Hoadley

According to DR.. L. E. Foulks.
city health officer, who with DR.. w.
C. West, city bactereologist, yester-
day went to Hoadley, Prince William
county, to give aid to those suffer
ing from what has been diagnosed
as smallpox there are about twenty
five cases pronounced as smallpox al
that place.
Dr.. Foulks says that he and Dr..
West vaccinated about 100 persons
yesterday at Hoadley and other ply
sicians headed by DR.. Merchant, OF
Manassas are engaged in the work
The disease DR.. Foulks thinks is
under control, although every pre-
caution is being taken by the author.
tiles of Hoadley to prevent spread
of the disease.
Persons vaccinated by the locaI
health authorities included children
and adults.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
ALEXANDRIA

(See the. Gazette for December 20.)
The Streets of Alexandria,
anonymous" loves to tread,
Because, he says, they once were
'pathed"
BY certain mighty dead.
I'd love still more to tread those
streets,
Oronoco, Alfred, Lee,
If they, after these many years,
From mud and dust were free.
Clean, up, old Alexandria! .
To dwell self-satisfied,
No city really can afford,
Because of ancient pride.
Shake off this self-complacent tone.
Resolve to be mudfree;
If you would call yourself the town
Of Washington and Lee.
A. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
BAD DEBTS DEDUCTIBLE

Washington, Dec 22.-Bad debts
may be deducted in computing income
tax returns for 1921, under the new
revenue act, according to a ruling IS
sued today by Commissioners Blair.
where all the surrounding and
attending circumstances indicate" Mr..
Blair said, that the debt is worth
less, either wholly or in part, the part
thereof which is worthless and charg-
ed off or written down to nominal
amount on the books of the taxpayers
shall be allowed as deduction in COM
putting net income"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
Tnnkle Praises Work at luakoto
Farm ..r III.

In connection with the exhibit in
the window of Graham and Ogden's
offices, the Gazette calls attention to
the following letter from Governor
elect Trinkle:
Oct. 25th, 1921.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett,
40S Duke Street,
Alexandria, Va.
My dear Dr.. Barrett:
1t has given me great pleasure to
learn Of the splendid showing made
by Ivakota at the recent county fairs,
and to know that prizes were won in
every department.
! was fortunate enough to visit
Ivakota in the late spring, and must
frankly express to you the great JOY
that | experienced in realizing the
splendid work that is being accom-
plished.
The field for the character of work
being done at this institution, of
course, is great, but the results that
are being experienced are wonderful.
Naturally the spirit which prompts
those who are associated In the under
takings of this institution is such that
it necessarily spells Success May
God bless you and your associates in
this unselfish, far-reaching and up
lifting work.
With kindest personal regards, l am
Yours very truly,
E. Lee Trinkle.
The articles in the exhibition, which
were placed yesterday by DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett, were made by the
girls at Ivakota Farm, near Clifton
1t is for work of this character, for
canned fruits and vegetables, and for
work in the home nursing courses
that these same girls were awarded
fourteen blue ribbons at the Prince
William county fair, this summer
and twelve blue ribbons at the Fair,
| fax fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
Dividend Declared

The board of directors of the Citi-
zen's National Bank at their meeting
held today declared regular semi
annual dividend of six per cent and
al extra dividend of two and one
half per cent payable to stockholders
OF record December 81. The surplus
account was ordered increased from
100000 to S225,000. Fifteen per cent
of ali salaries was ordered paid the
employees as additional compensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
TWO GAMES TONIGHT

There will be two games of basket
ball at the Armory Hall tonight, the
first game starting at 7:30 between
the Dare Devil A. c.. and George
Mason. This is stated to be one Of
the best girl games of the season.
The main attraction will begin at
$3.50 when the fast Crystal A. c.,
meet the fast going Patent Office
five. The Washington team has
been going at fast clip and from
all reports the Crystals will have to
hustle. The Crystals have gathered
together some fast material, and
great things are expected of these
lads before the season is over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

between the present navies. If that
argument should prevail, then the
present American view that the
Hughes submarine figures for the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan should be scaled automatically
would force the French submarine
tonnage below the figures the French
desire.
That is to say, if the French are
to have less than the British and the
British are to have less than the 10000
tons mentioned in the Hughes plan,
necessarily the French will end with
less than they are arguing for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Burgess
Smith of Lexington, KY, and Mr..
Charles Robert Walker, Of this city,
will take place at 7 o'clock tonight
at the Raleigh Hotel, Washington.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor of
the NJ. E. Church South, of this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

The Gazette requests that all
ministers OF the city, desiring to
change their church notices for Sun
day to send such in not later than
. p. m. tomorrow (Friday.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

; Mrs. George Newman (nee Cook) +,
!of Orange, Va, is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cook, in
Queen street. -AEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Bruce Scott and
son of Indiana, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Scott,
227 South Pitt Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

The CITY Market will be closed on
Monday, December 26.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22

Richmond.-The name Of Judge
Jesse F. West, OF the Third judicial.
district, will be presented to the
Democratic caucus of the 1922 session
Of the Virginia state legislature, when
it convenes here January II, as can
didate to succeed the late Judge Ed
ward Watts Saunders on the bench Of
the supreme court of appeals Of Fir-
ginia, it was learned last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-22
ESTABLISHED i7ss

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advestis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Franklin,

Roy Fernald and Roscoe Gay have
new motor cars.
Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell and children,
with Mrs R. M. Woodruff, left for
their bungalow at Georges pond,
Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Jack Hewitt, who
has been i'll, are glad to hear she is
improving.
The receipts from the supper given
by the men last week will go towards
fund for painting the Methodist
vestry
The community was saddened
Monday by the news of the death of
Mrs. Lula Fernald Crabtree of Wal
than, Mass, former esteemed resi-
dent here.
Miss Fedora Woodwork, who has
been teaching at Seawall, returned
home last week, and left Saturday
for Seal Harbor for the season.
Miss Dorothy Eldridge and Miss
Frances Crabtree left Monday for
Bar Harbor, where they will be en-
ployed at Y. w. c. A. building.
The baseball game Saturday be-
tween Northeast Harbor and local
teams, was won by Franklin. Score,
so.
June 20. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Page IL

was buried there with full military
nonors The young man was well
known in Ellsworth, where he had
spent many summers in his youth.
His wife, who survives him, was Miss
Marguerite Higgins of Bar Harbor.
previous to the war, he was for ten
years in the employ of the Maine
central railroad as telegrapher. He
went overseas as a telegrapher for
General Pershing, and died there of
pneumonia, November 20, 1918, at
the age of twenty-eight years.
The schooner yacht Monataka.
owned by H. E. Hamlin and F. w.
JOY, arrived from Camden last
week, and is now at her mooring
in Contention Cove The yacht has
been thoroughly overhauled at
Camden, and many changes made
IN her interior to add to the COM
fort and convenience of her accom-
modations, and meet the individual
tastes of her owners. She has also
been equipped with a sixteen-horse-
power gasoline engine as auxiliary
power Both Col. Hamlin and Mr..
Joy are yachtsmen of the old
school, who have little real love for
gasoline sailing. Col. Hamlin was
especially prejudiced against the
gas engine, but a little experience
down the bay last summer manu-
featuring spruce breeze" for a
slX-mile run to the home anchorage
made him a convert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH

*Children's night was observed by
Nicolin grange June IS. The fol-
lowing program, under the direc-
ton of the lecturer, was presented
by the children: Vocal solo.
Catherine Austin; recitations. James
Dewitt, Marguerite Sweeney; piano
solo, Margaret Franklin; recitations,
Ruby Mason, Sarah Piccolo; piano
duet, Mary Round and Mary Frank
lin; recitations, Frances Mason,
Mary Piccolo; vocal solo, Ruth
Austin; recitations, Alice Dewitt,
Althea Dewitt; piano solo, Mary
Round; recitation, Lawrence Fer
nald; singing, America" \all.
Refreshments were served and
games enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
COLTS ISLAND MAN KILLED,
Holsey Moore Victim of Assault at
Greenville Junction.

Holsey Moore of Colts Island.
aged thirty-nine years, was fatally
injured in an assault at Greenville
Junction Saturday night, June IL.
His injuries, a fractured skull, were
not Immediately fatal, but he died
suddenly in the Greenville munich
pal court two days later, just after
testifying in the assault case. His
assailant, Ernest Pollock, has been
held for murder, without bail
Mr.. Moore, who, with his wife,
had been employed by the Great
Northern Paper Co., recently came
to Greenville, where he was en-
ployed as night clerk at the Y. M.
c. A. building.
On the Saturday night of the as
sault, shortly after midnight, Pol
applied for rooms. Mr. Moore re-
fused to give them rooms on &C
count of their condition. After
words, Pollock attacked Mr. Moore,
who threw him to the floor several
times, holding him until Pollock
said he had had enough, but each
time, upon being let up by Moore,
he resumed the fight. In the final
tussle, Moore's fashlight dropped
from his pocket, and securing this,
Pollock beat Moore over the head
| with it.
| Another employee of the build
ing came to his assistance, and
Pollock finally went away, after put
ting his fist through large window.
Mr.. Moore did not appear to be seri-
ously injured at that time, but his
tragic death in the court room Mon
day afternoon, just after resuming
his seat after testifying, was entirely
unexpected.
Mr.. Moore leaves widow, who
was also employed at the Y. M. c.
A. building, and three children. He
was brother of Edwin M. Moore of
| Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Southwest HarbOr.

Miss Dora Parker of Danvers-
port, Mass, spent a week here re-
Gently, the guest of Mrs Fred
Walls. 1t was her first visit for
several years to her home town.
The Freeman cottage has been
sold to Isaac Stanley, who has made
a number of important deals in
real estate around the Corner"
The old store owned by Miss
Myra Herrick, purchased by the
town, has been sold to Earl Colt
who has had it removed to another
location on Church avenue, thus
enabling the road commissioner tc
widen the road in what has here
tofore been dangerous turn OF
the highway around the Herrick
corner.
The Hancock county w. c. T. U
convention will be held in the
Methodist church, Ellsworth,
Thursday, June 80. 1t is hoped
that each local union will be repre-
sented by delegates. The State
president, Mrs. Althea Quimby, will
lend valuable aid throughout the
day and give an evening address
descriptive of her attendance on
the Worlds w. c. T. U. conven-
tion and also of her visit to the
battlefields of the war zone. Dele
gates will take box lunch and be
served with tea and coffee.
June II. SPRAY"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
DIED.

BLETHEN-At Waltham, June 20,
Hannah Fox Blethen, wife of w D:
Blethen of Lisbon Falls, aged IS
years. 10 months. 2 days.
MOORE-At Greenville Junction, June
10, Holsey Moore of Colts Island,
aged SO years.
ORDwAY-At Castine, June 9, Grace
Leach Ordway, aged 4s years,
months. days. -
STAFFORD-At Bar Harbor June 10,
George j. Stafford. aged S. years.
STAPLES-At Bucksport, June IL,
Joseph A. Staples. aged AZ years.
HANNAN-At Bucksport, June II, Mrs.
Mary e. Hannah, aged 20 years, 2
month, l day
wEBBER-At Bluehill, June 49, Mrs,
Minnie G. Weber, aged Sc years, 5
months, 20 days.
LUNT-At West Eden, June 10, Will
liam Elmer Lunt, aged 40 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
West fremont.

Ashbury Lopaus and wife, who
have been living at Southwest Har-
Dor the past four years, have moved
home.
Mrs. Emma Reed went to Bucks
port with Ashbury Lopaus and wife,
to be present at the graduation OF
Mrs. Reeds grandson, Edmund B.
Reed, jr., Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
Leslie Colt and wife, who have
spent the last two years in Rock
land, came home last week.
Mrs. Robert Wayne and chill
dren, Janet and Robert, visited Mrs.
Wayne's aunt, Mrs. L. A. Clark, at
Manset, and Mrs. S. R. Clark, at
Hotel Dirigo, Southwest Harbor,
last week.
June 20. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
MARRIED..

CARTER-CORSON- Bangor, June
II, by Rev r. M. Trafton, Miss Alice
D. Carter of Perry to Albert D.
Corson of Sedgwick.
FARNHAM-THOM At Brewer,
June 10, by Rev. H A. Welch. Miss
Lucy ]. Farnham of West Brooks
Vile to Harold Thomas of Brewer.
SMITH -SPERRY - At Ellsworth,
June II, by Rev. Jas. A. Weed, Mrs.
D. Isabelle Smith to Edward H.
Sperry, both of Surry.
NS-CH1SHOLM-At Bangor,
June 20, by Rev, T. J. Michigan. P.
R. Miss Leta Billings of Franklin
and Edward Chisholm of Bangor.
FORD-NYSTROF- Bluehill. June
10, by DIR. J. ]. Martin, Miss Eneeda
Ford of Sedgwick to Charles A,
Nystrof of Rockland,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
East Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Richardson
spent the weekend in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Carl Urann and two young
sons are down from Massachusetts,,
visiting at the Morton Uranus.
Charles Pettee, his son Fred and
Mrs. Pettee arrived last night, having
motored from Boston. They are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E.
Joy. Mr.. Pettee is brother of Mrs.
JOY
June 20. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
BORN

KNOWLTON-At Deer Isle, June 16, to
Mr. and Mrs B. Vernon Knowlton a
SON.
MARTIN-At Mt Desert Ferry. April
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley B. Martin,
son Harry Llewellyn).
JOYCE-At Swans Island, June 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Joyce, a
daughter.
SYLVESTER-At Deer Isle, June Is,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester, a
dauShter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday, June IS, 2 p. M. at
Wyman park-Baseball Ellsworth
A. c. VS., Eastern Ponies of Brewer.
Wednesday, Aug. 3, at Hancock
hall-Unitarian fair.
Sept. Fl and 22-North Ellis
worth Farmers club fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
A Night of Clean Comedy.

All in all. the program offered for
Saturday at the Dirigo will afford the
funniest show ever. offered in ELS
Seven Years Bad Luck" new
Robertson-Cole super-special, is a
roaring comedy without the slight
est suggestion of slapstick humor in
any Of its Ave reels. Max Under re-
turns to the screen after a notable
record in the Army of France during
the late war. There is series of
convulsing episodes which are be-
yond the Imagination of the layman
to describe.
Buster Keaton, we'll known in Ellis
Week" and ''The Saphead." will close
the bill with two-reel comedy
Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-22
Drug TrafRc Intrigue.

Love. high finance, romance, big
business politics. adventure the
highest society intrigued with her
mysterious. submerged, little known
Oriental underworld are the ele-
ments that build Benjamin B. Hamp-
toms powerful photodrama, "The
Money Changers" At the Dirigo, Fri
day.-Advt.