davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
RE TAIL MARKETS WERE
NEVER IN BETTER SHAPE
Housewives and Baskcl-Totcrs
Will Have No Trouble
Making Selections.

Housewives and market basket
totcrs Will have no trouble In making
selections for the Sunday meals. for
tho retail markets were never in
better shape at this season than they
VIII be found 10 be this morning.
Spring chickens were never more
plentiful. and those who SIM prefer
the grown hens viii nnd them in good
supply. EGGS arc plentiful at %
cents per dozen.
The hsh catches in Virginia waters
have been fairly good this week and
Richmond will have its supply on
the stands this morning, although the
variety may not be as large as here
'otorc. spots. crOtkcrS front.
nackercl and buttcriish are hollin..
the fort, with founders in limited
supply. and all at reasonable fgur. =.
Peaches arc to be found every.
where. and they arc chcapcr Than
heretofore. Summer applcs are in
large supply and arc taking thc
place OF tho storage kind. Plumy
are more plentiful ana "a bit chcnpnr
Watcrmclone and cantaloupcs from
North Carolina arc In worry large sun
ply and cheaper. \ fcw California
cantaloupcs may bc found this morn.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Col. G.. r. Kelley Attacks
Swanson's Stand OH Farm
Bloc at Binford School.

Saying that Senator Claude A
Swanson had admitted his belief in
the so-called farmers bloc, except RS
to tariff features, and that he was
sending literature broadcast bearing
this statement out, and that ono OF
his lieutenautS recently had stated
from the platform in Richmond that
the farmers bloc was an iniquitous
institution. Colonel -. X Kelley. prin-
cipai speaker at meeting OF Davis
supporters mt Bnford High School
last night, declared that while the
opposition candidate might be play
ing the cities against the counties.
he was certain that Wcstmoreland
Davis was not trying 10 work both
ends from the middle"
Mr.. Davis is not that kind OF man.
said Colonel Kelley. Every one
knows how he stands on any ques-
tion. He is efficient and economical
aud is not after an office for what
II pays. but seeks the honor so he
may be able further to serve his peo-
Pile. The speaker referred TO the
Davis administration. pointing out
the many good things he had accom-
plished. without fear or favor" He
declared the people OF Virginia would
send a man TO the United States SEN
ate 10 represent them who is not
tied up with any organization or
group. hu, who has solely the in
,ercsts OF his State AT heart
Mrs. Frank Jobson Presided.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Davis womcn's cam
paisn committee and was presided
over by Mrs. Frank Jobson. The
chairman presented Mrs. Eudora
Ramsey Richardson as the opening
speaker. She was followed by Ma
jor Marshall NJ. Milton. whose duty
II WAS TO introduce Colonel Kelley.
Among the notablcs present were
Mrs. Edith Clark Cowles Miss Nora
Houston. Mrs. carter Wormeley. Ma
jor Charles q. kiscr. George Bryan.
city chairman OF the Davis cam
raign Field Wilhon. original Davis
man and Charles Ruii, candidate for
Council in the recent primary
Mrs. Richardson said she came TO
Richmond in the early days of the
Davis administration. and found the
Governor a remarkably efficient man.
He had accomplished much. and had
attracted her attention particularly
with his appointment OF women TO
various boards. and with his humani-
tartan proclivitics. He was indie
pendent TO degree. she said APP
continents We're made OF men and
N''i'H WHO h1H not supported him
his campaign. his main object. APP
'"reatly, being 20 promote efficiency.
Major Milton, in his introduction
I the main speaker. took occasion
- refer 10 tho fact that as the State
HliltIa had been ordered into camp
5eginninr July 30. many votes would
~ lost; because OF tn, attitude OF
certain ones in refusing 10 help in
he procedure OF observing the absent
voters law"
Mrs. Jobson announced that ar
engagements were being made 10 hold
4 meeting in Lee Ward next week
The attendance at the meeting was
not large. but il was cnthusiastic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
FLAWS AUTO THIEVES
N SENTENCING ONE
'Iuds" Richardson Tells TiIIfnrJ Str.f.
i"fd His Xix IL Becoming Too
Ii

Ttilford STAFFORD pleading guilty
70 N" in":' OF an automobile be-
longing 4" VI. Feldnan was given
Two years IN the penitontiary by
'uag" Richardson, In Hastings Court.
YESTERDAY In imposing sentence.
judy" Richardson said the au;omo-
BILE t"iefwas becoming too much Of
pest and that lenieucy, which had
o..n extended In many cases because
't IN" tender years OF the accused
"uNlH have to be avoided in future
While II is not believed by Captain
;t.cHa Nder wright. OF the Detective
department, that q gang of profes-
Si"ha! auto tnisves are operating
mere NJ thinks heroic measures
HhoulH be ken in every case as such
ae'iNItl"s are giving the detectives
NOR" trouble than any one form Of
erlmt IT'S understood that here
afic' automobile thieves VIII he eiveu
th" limit. Nor night passes tina, re-
p"F.S oi automobile thens are not
mad" 20 the police. Mann az them
are recovered, but some arc never
returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
NEGRO IS KILLED WHEN
STREET CAR HITS AUTO
Clarence Allen Nearly Dccap.
itatcd as He Is Thrown
Through Windshield.

One man was killed and another
injured when a street car struck an
automobile yesterday afternoon at
First and jackson Streets Clarence
Allen. colorcd. OF ~ North Third
street. staggered for half block
before dropping dead from a severed
jugular vein. received when he was
thrown through tho Windshield OF
tho automobile. Robert Jcffrics,
colored, OF lt0l West Leigh Street.
driver OF the automobile. received
minor injuries. and was taken to st.
Philips Hospital.
Motorman l.. Laurey. In charge of
tho street car. was arrested on a
charge OF Involuntary manslaugh,er
by Captain c. Il SamuclS An in
quest will be- held some time next
week by Coroner j. NJ. Whitfield
Jcnrics Was driving west on Jack
son street and the street car WAS
proceeding north on First when the
accident happened. The driver was
thrown forward. breaking tho steer
ing wheel. and Allen was thrown
through the Windshield. according to
witnesses.
Several doctors reached tho scene
shortly after the accident. and, al
though treatment was given Allen
il was to no avail. Arising from
tho street. ne staggered forward for
nearly block. bleeding profuscly
from the wound that nearly severed
his head.
blame FOR the accident has no,
been fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
COMMISSION TO STUDY
STATE GOVERNMENT
Division Of Deliberations Into
Two Groups Determined
On at Final Session.

Division OF the study of State gov
eminent was decided upon Yesterday
az the second meeting of the Com
mission on Simpliiication OF state
Government. At the meeting. Major
Leroy Hodges. director OF the
budget. was given the technical
work. G. II. Morrisettc, director Of
he Legislative Reference Bureau.
The research work. and John II.
Bradford. Statistician of the budget.
was made statistician for the com
mission on simpli" alton, without ali
Gitional compensation. The commits
sion adjourned 20 meet at the call
OF the chairman the latter part OF
August or the first OF September
The special COMMITTEES. composed
OF Professor John 6. Pollard. soma
tor William 4. Cooke, Delegate Mar
Win Smithey and Major Hodges. re-
ported tentative plan OF procedure.
which was approved. Il provides that
the mentors pf the commission be
diNidAi int Two groups for pre-
hmina-y study. one group Will
study State government and the
other group viii study local govern
mont;
Major Hodges was requested to
furnish the members OF the two
groups with technical advice and
literature hearing on tho subject, The
groups VIII study their respective
questions and, at tho next meeting.
viii MAKE r"ccmm. nda tions.
Governor Trinkic was invited TO
81 with Tho com mission when i, con.
ven"s aga In and TO give The members
INC benefit o: his advice and observa-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
DAVIS AND SWANSON SUPPORTERS
LAUD CANDIDATES AT MEETINGS
Swanson Speakers Commend
His Record-Make No Men.
ton of Opponents Name.

Carter c. Jones, vice chairman OF
the Finance Committee OF the City
Council. and Walker c. Cottreil
chairman OF the city executive com
m!ttee. were the principal! speakers
last night ut the Madison Ward or
eanization meeting held in Swanson
headquarters. on the second floor OF
the annex OF Murphy's Hotel.
Mrs. William J. Judd, Mrs. f. c.
Minor, II. II. Greenway and James r.
Flournoy were the other speakers.
and all paid tribute 10 the record OF
Yireiuia's senior Senator and of his
achievements in the State and in
Congress.
The meeting was we'll attended and
entkusiasiic. No criticism was made
of Senator Swanson'S opponent, but
the speakers laid stress on Senator
Swanson's career and his service 20
the people Of Virginia. That he Is
in position 20 and has had powerful
influence for the state of Virginia
and for the nation was Impressed
upon the audience.
The speakers referred TO the i'm
portant posts That Senator Swanson
holds i'll the upper body OF Congress
ana OF the length OF service required
10 attain such eminence. The key
note was that the people OF Virginia
cannot afford to turn out Of Office a
man who has risen 10 such position
and won such esteem in his own
State and in the country he is serv-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Shoots at Rat,
Hits Fishermen
George Hall, of Henrico,
Explains A,cay Charge
Lodged against Him.

Declaring that he was firing Mt a
rat that was annoying him. George
Hall, OF Henrico County. yesterday
was acquitted in the Henrico County
Circuit Court of charges Of shooting
j. l.. Deldridge and T. Il. Tucker.
two young white men.
Hall was arrested on May 20 by
Sheriff Webb Sydnor on complaint of
reidridge and Tucker. They charged
that he fired on them because they
were catching minuows from the
lake across from his house on River
Road. just below Fulton. and that
the shots struck them in the back.
The accused denied that he in
tended shooting at the young men.
He said he was on Il hill and aimed
ut Il rat that was some distance
down the incline. Dcldridrc and
Tucker must have been standing in
line of the rat at the time. he said.
and received part OF tho load that
was intended for the rodent Sew
cral witnesses, including Sheriff sgd
nor, testified that Hall. at the time.
said he was shooting at a rat.
The accused was represented by
Attorney l.. o. Wendenburc. and
commemorative Attorney ". w
Beverley prosecuted the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
TWO ARE SENT ON IN
BURLESON MURDER
Negro Whose Election From
Car Caused Trouble
Is Fined.

Charged on warrant with the
murder of J.. II. Burlcscn who was
fatally stabbed June II while defend
ing himself from an attack by n
mob OF negroes over the election of
one OF their number from street
ear. Herbert Brooks. colorcd. was sent
on 10 the grand jury following a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Maurice yesterday. Robert Cosby
was sent on to the grand Jury.
charged with being implicated in the
case.
Brooks denies tho charge. ALLEGING
that he saw "Buck" Wilmer Rock
another man arrested in the case.
cut tho conductor with Il knife. II.
y. Puch. the negro who was put off
the car. was fined $50 and put un-
Oct: $3.50 bond for twelve months
Following a hearing yesterday aft
srnoon. Robert l.. Cosby. colorcd
also was held for the grand jury on
(" warrant charging murder. and
William iiockaday and Matthew
shaw. both cclored, were put under
$3.50 bond. While Wilmer Rock. Pat
rick H. Christian. nathaniel Jones
and John Harris, all colorcd, were
dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
FORM RICHMOND SECTOR
OF UNITED STATES ARMY
Committee Named to Draft
Constitution and
BYLAWS.

Lieutenant Colonel DavidS. regular
army: Colonel l.. W. Rowlcs, Ma
tionRl Guard and Major II. NJ. Bid
good. Reserve Corps. Yesterday were
named a committee 10 draft con-
stitution and bylaws for Richmond
Sector" Of the Association of the
Army OF the United states. which was
formed at meeting OF several OIL
Gers OF The regular amy. the National
Guard and the Reserve Corps. held
in this city.
Lieutenant-Co J T. Robinson
acted as tcmporary chairman OF tho
meeting held yesterday. and Ma jor
lidEood was temporary secretary.
The committee was appointed by Col
onel J. Fulmcr Bright. who was
elected temporary president. \ per-
mancnt organization will he perfect cd
al melting TO be held next Tuesda y
afternoon AZ $50 o'clock In head
quarters OF the Eighth Division.
seventh and Franklin Streets All
officers of the regular army. National
Guard and Reserve Corps are in
vitcd 10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
ASKS DRYS TO FURNISH
$4,000 TO DEFEAT TWO
League After ScaIps Of Men
Most Responsible for Pres
cnt l.aWlessuess.''
ell I.aWIeSSueSS,

Letters asking the members Of tho
Anti-Salocu League OF Virginia 10
contribute fund u sio.0Oo TO de-
Feat Two unnamed candidates for
nigh oiIces b SIC been sent ont by
David iI'r,.rn. STATE superintendent
IN" letter says mat many have
responded 10 oar former letter with
substantial Efts. Responses from
lhese ar" coming IN from time To-
time. but about 10000 more is
needed 20 Organize the dry forces in
the state. and 20 give the records
OF the Wet and d. candidates to
their constituents"
Continuing, tho letter SAYS:
The two men who are mos; re-
sponsihlc for the present lawlessness
in the State OF Virginia are both
candidates for high office. Their
record should be in the hands OF
every voter in The State. We owe
this 10 our constituents. as we'll as
10 the men VINO stood by the cause
ana are now being fought by the
organizations opposed TO prohibition
under the leadership Of Captain w.
II. S'aytOn, with headquarters in the
Mnnsey Building, Washington. D. c.
superintendent Hepburn and for
ner Governor Westm0rcland Davis.
randidat" for the United states SEN
ate. recently exchanged pointed Let
'ers. and in political circles yester-
daS u was conceded that Mr.. Davis
vas one OF the two men for who's.
political scalp the drys Will raise tn.
additional $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
SEIZE 1000 GALLONS
OF MASH IN GRAYSON
MoOnshincrS Escape with StiII-Cap-
turc Outht md Operator
I'm Franklin.

After being on tie trail of what
is thought to be Il gang OF notorious
North Carolina moonshincrs, State
prohibition Inspector T.. Frank Dot
son captured 1000 gallons OF mash
and a quantity Of paraphcrnalia yes
tcrday in Gravson County, accord
ing TO report received by STATE
Prohibition Commissioner Harry T..
smith The operators of the still
escaped with tn" outfit.
2""-gallou- capacity copper still
Was taken on" ana a half miles from
NJ. cattle "" Kent County. by IN
pe2tor J. 7. Erutc and Federal OIL
ttS. Am"ns other things seized q;
The s;ill was 5000 gallons OF mash
clyde Buckncv was arrested in
Franklin County in connection with
IN" seizure OF seventy hvc-Gallon
wood and copper still. Inspector 4.
II. Powell reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
SENTENCE K|DNAPER TO
PRISON FOR TWO YEARS
Henry c. Armcntrout, Alias
Armstrong, Convicted in
Cannon Case.

Harry {. Armcntrout. alias Arm
strong" alias II. l.. Saunders. wanted
In Goochland and Bath Counties and
IN the city OF Richmond for various
alleged omcnscs. was yesterday. In tho
licnrico County Circuit Court, cent
10 the pcnitentiary for two years for
kidnapping Edward Cannon three
years ago. The accused admitted he
took the young man away with him.
Armcntrout was arrested about six
weeks ago in Maysville. Ky, by
Sheriff webb Sydnor. OF Hcnrjco
County. He had escaped when he and
Cannon were captured at L.ovcland.
Ohio. about seven weeks ago and.
while Cannon was brought to Rich
mond at that time. 1t was week
later before Armcntrout again was
located and taken into custody.
Armcntrout. IL was charged, kid
mapped young Cannon three years ago
ana, until six weeks ago. managed to
keep his Whereabouts a secret to tho
police. lie finally was trailcd TO Love
land. Ohio. though, and Shcrin sgd
nor went TO that city and arrested
both Armcntrout and Cannon.
II is alleged that Armcntrout 4.
wanted In Goochlnnd County for
jumping ball bond and In Bath Coun-
~ on charge OF stealing wool. He
made his getaway before being ar
rested. He 10 wanted Ia Richmond.
1t IL claimed. for passing worthless
checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
CRUMP DECLARES
JITNEY ORDINANCE VATTD
Law and Equity Court Juris, in Holding Measure Con-
si'utional, Declines TO Grant Injunction
Sought by Jtneurs.

Tho iiiney ordinance was declared
constitutions! by Judge Beverley IT.
Crump in Law and Equity Court
Yesterday afternoon In a verbal opin-
ion delivered In the presence of Law
yers X. T.. Byrd and W. l.. OFla-
herty. representing independent jit-
neurs. City Attorney Anderson and a
number Of jitneurs. when he declined
to grant an Injunction asked for bv
the petitioners represented by Messrs.
Byrd and O'Flaherty.
judge CrumD said he had not the
time In which to prepare q written
order or opinion. but that he had
given the matter much serious con-
liberation. and felt that the ordi :
nance was entirely constitutional. and
within the sense OF rea sonablemess as
suggested by the Constitution and
within the preroSativcs of the lcris-
lative body in cnactinE laws for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
JItncur IL Dismissed.

Charged with violating til. ji;ney
ordinance in turning back at Allen
and Grove hv, MUGS. G.. NJ. Bruce was
before Justice ingram Yesterday. lie
was dismissed after having been no.
tilted by til" Justice that he must
abide by the letter Of the ordinance
The ordinance requires all jitncur>
10 Keep to ,hc!r routes as provided
in the ordinance. Councilman Eng
lish Is patron Of an ordinance amend
ing the law by permitting jitncurs
TO turn Al any corner along the route
when 'h.ir cars arc filled. Thi'
paper. however. has not been acted
ur"n. being now in tho hands Of the
streets Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
CRACE.CONENANT AT )
Eterctses VIII Be Condnctrd H.,
Lewis Gintrr Lodge. No. 3,?,
-

the cornerstone Of Gracc-Coyen-
ant Presbyterian Church viii be laid
THIS afternoon at o'clock by Lewis
G!nter Lodge. No 81. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. a. Monurncn,
Avenue between Lombardy stree,
and Allen Avenue
Row. Russell Cecil, d. D.. will de.
liver the prayer, followed by Scrip.
ture reading bv Rev. r r McFaden
y, D. Invocation Will be given ny
Rev James y. Fair, with Rev. Charles
l.. King presiding r. w Gum is
marshal OF the Masonic procession
and Worshipful Master a. ~. Sutton
will preside.
The address TO the master Will he
delivered by George Bryan. The audi.
'orium. for which the cornfr-ston,
viii be LAID is bci-p built on thc 1906
block. Monument Avenue. v,her. IN,
Sunday-school building already hs.
been erected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
RICHMOND SHOP CRAFTS
RANKS ARE UNBROkEN
Mass-Meeting of Workers al,
Auditorium Decides to
Stick 1t Out.
LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION
r.. r. 6 r. Only Line HatcrinE Rich
mOnd Z" Report Employment of
Considerable Number OF New Men
TO Fiji Strikers Plnccs.

The mass meeting OF striking rail
road shopmen in the city Auditorium
yesterday morning was the only &C.
tivity in connection with the walk
out Of the shop crafts last Satur-
day. The meeting was attended by
approximately 1000 shop workers and
all expressed determination TO re-
i9ain out until the order to return
!s received At headquarters.
Not only do the heads of the labor
unions here declare that the men are
100 per cent loyal. but rail heads
admit that only a few. IL any. OF
the strikers have gone back 10 their
Jobs and all say that the situation is
just as 1, was when the men walk ed
out.
Federation offciain Talk.
w. T. Burk. vice chairman OF the
city federation of shop crafts. ana
Thomas Garvey, president of the
Third Division. railway employees.
addressed the meeting. while :. l.
Cottrcll, president OF the federation,
presided
Black smiths and machinists last
nisht held their regular weekly meet
ing in their lodge rooms in the Ar
cade Building. on Foushee Street and
determination to stick" was the re-
suit. Other crafts hold their regular
meetings in the Arcade Building.
MIR. Cottrell said last night that
there had been no developments in
the situation and that the men in
Richmond as at other points south
Of this city. are loyal and that there
is no indication OF a break anywhere
until the order from headquarters
TO return TO work is received
PicketioE Continues.
PicketinS by the strikers continues,
but no disorders have been reported
in Richmond Few men have been
taken on by any OF the lines. il was
said yesterday. AZ the general Of
fees OF the {. & o. 8, was said last
night. that no attempt had been made
by that company 10 take on any
workers 10 replace the strikers. At
the Office OF the superintendent of
the Southern il was said tina, there
H.. F. Il y. though. continues to
take on lauorcrs ana up TO yester-
Gay had approximately niuet. men
IN the jobs
Mass something's OF ths strikers will
he. held in the Ci;y Auditorium every
Gay a. long as the strike lasts.
i,cads OF the laborine men, though,
: ppear as anxious as the rail heads
to have n. strike settled. Both sides
ave anXiousiy awaiting The result, OF
me requested conference between z,
NJ Jewell, head OF the Federation
~ SHOP Crafts and the labor board
;n~, ordered the wage reduction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
LAtDS L. S. ARMY OF
OCCUPATION ON RHINE
Hest Trained and Disciplined uoJv
or Wen on Earth. Says re-
turned uffirer

ihht the American army Of Occur
pd'!on along the Rhine "a The hest
FAMED and 0est-discipiiued bod y,
men on Garth is declared H., T,,n,
'hillip Haxall Ragby. ~ Richmond
VINO 'or three Years was attached "a
mat army In the intelligence d.oa-,.
men and who IS here for visi, ~
weeks There arc nou only
200 officers and men l.r, vim ia
ARM, said Major Bagby. i y.ay
ago there wcr" 1900.
\" especial credit !s duo the OH.
GERS FOR this condition, said N,to-
h"Hb,' i"r u IS the result Of *
c""ent opportunities combined w,,b
IN" splendid citizenship and thu m.
material from which the men wee.
The American forces in Gcrms,,
80 he%n great factor in main.
,aihlns harmony between the mi
,ary and civil authori,ies" .,I,
Major Bagby. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Takes Cn.c Under Adyi.em,nt.

Tn" state Corporation Commission
took under advisemcnt yesterday the
cas-" Of tho bakers against the In
crease In rates az proposed by thA
American hallway Express COMPANY
William Henry. traffic man for tho
Corby Co, told why he considered
the proposed rates unfair. and George
;. Ice. trhfiic manager OF the Amer.
lean Railway Express Company. held
that az cake was often packed with
bread. By mistake. II, therefore
should take a higher rate. because
Of thr Ercatcr Nnluc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

protection of the people Of the COM
munity.
CITY Council. he said, has all tho
rights ana privileges for enncting
laws for the government OF the city.
az the Legislature has for simila r
laws for the State as whole. And.
unless the conflict with tho Constr
ton IN It's provisions safeguarding
INC property and the personal liberty
OF tho individual. they must be held
valid.
Mr. Byrd indicated that no would
take the petition before one or more
members OF the Supreme Court. 1t
is believed this step may be taken
today rs il is understood several
members OF that tribunal are in th.
city.
II was stated yesterday that los
Jitncys were being operated. less than
dozen OF them running over the
Forest Hill route. the others taking
care OF the West End route.