davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Clubs Met and Re Organized.

4 Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
dgefeld Club No fSmet and elected
sae following officers: Thomas H.
Rainsford, president; A. 81. Corley,
4 agiee-president; L. w. Cheatham, sec
setary and treasurer. Mrs. N. G.
(Eyans, Mrs. j. L. Minis, j. C. Shep-
bard, S. M. Smith. A. E. Padgett, j.
no. Sheppard and A. II. .Corley were
|Belected delegates to the county con-
gention, A. H. Corley was elected a
tnember of the county executive COM
nittee. The enrolment committee is
eomposed of w. A. Byrd,..W E. Lott
t|snd Mrs. w. L. Dunovant. The execu-
Live committee of the club is COM
bosed of A. b. Corley, S. B. Nichol-
sson and T. B. Greneker.
q Edgefeld Club No. 2 elected the
Following officers: S. B. Mays, presi-
Ient; J. n. Cantelou, vice-president;
T. Burnett, secretary and treas
$arer. Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Mrs.
4sSrsan B. Hill, j. VIM. Thurmond, C..
;T. Burnett, j. II. Cantelou, L. T.
aay apd T. A. Hightower were cleo
Ssed delegates to the county conveh-
Stion. Col S. B. Mays was elected a
fmenber of the county executive COM
Snittee. The enrolment committee is
Srornposed of W. R. Swearingen, j..
is. Smith and G.. T. Burnett. The ex-
Eeentve committee : of the. club is
of P. B. Mayson, w. W..
Fuller and w. C. Tompkins.
Golfers Club elected j. M. Miller,
apresident; EN-. Miller. vice-presi-
&dent; DR.. }. N. Grafton, secretary and
8treasurer. Delegates to the county
conyent;on are w. G. Wells and Joe
AHammcnd. Mr.. VT. C.. Mathis was
Helected member of the county ex-
secntive committee.
Meeting Street Club elected j.. M.
3Shaffer, president; ]. F. Payne, vice
apresident; ]. M. Shafer, J. F. Payne,
WIZ. E.. Turner and J. x. Allen were
&eiected delegates to the county con-
3vention. Capt. ]. R. Blocker was
elected member of the county ex-
$ecutive committee.
pleasant Lane Club elected F. l..
Zimmerman, president; Pierce Tim
merman, vice-president; T. j. Nc
DoWen, secretary. F. L. Zimmerman,
aT. 8. Mcdowell and S. T. Williams
were elected delegates to the county
aconvensien. S. T. Williams was elect
aeGa member to county convention.
Is, T. Williams was elected a member
3of the county executive committee.
THE club adopted resolutions endors-
ing Hon. S. T. Williams for the House
3od Representatives.
I Red Hill Club elected G. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Red Hill News.

Red Hill News.
Our school closed last Tuesday and !
the teachers are planning for the
summer. Miss King left Friday to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. W. R. Barnes in Townville, S. iC.
Mr.. j. T. Bigham returned to his
home in Chester, s. c.
Miss Stalnaker will leave soon for
her home in Georgia.
"A few of our people attended the
preaching at Antioch Sunday morn
(ing. Mr.. Blalock preached for US.
Mr.. Earl Prince visited lin Parks
vile last Sunday.
Miss Lillian Holmes is improving
from mumps.
Quite a crowd attended the dance
at Mr.. George Quarles' last Saturday
night, it being gi' in honor of
Miss stalnaker before she returns
home.
Mrs. Jack MeClendon had as her
guests Saturday night, Mr.. Eras-
mus Thomas, Messrs. Charlie and
Mack Glanton, Brook Quarles and
MI. Milton Bussey Of Anderson. Miss
Ruth Quarles, returned home with
them Sunday to spend few days.
Misses Mamie and Lydia Holmes
and Miss Matte Stalnaker visited
Miss, Maude Robertson at Modoc, Fri
day night and Saturday. They enjoy
ed a boat ride on Savannah river
Saturday morning. !.
Misses Ruth Quarles and Myrtis
Nc Clendon had pleasant visit with,
Miss Lucille Quar1es last Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
Mr.. Sherwood Holmes visited his
uncle, Mr.. Ollie Holmes Sunday af-N
ternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Prince and son, visited
her, daughter Mrs. olnie, West at
Antioch last Sunday.
We regret very much to know OF
Mrs. Eleanor Holmes serious illness.
They still have two nurses with her.
Mr.. j. T. Bigham made a business
"trip to Edgefeld last Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Holmes is visiting
her daughter, Mr.. Tom, Hammond in
East Golfers.
We are sorry to report little Jer-
aid Williams being sick. Hope he
will soon be well.
A good many from around here
attended the funeral of Mr.. John Ro-
berson at Parksville Monday.
Miss Mamie Holmes and Miss Mat
tie Stalnaker spent a pleasant, night
Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Miller.
Mr.. Wayland Corley was a visitor
in Augusta Monday
Little Clyde Robertson of Modoc
and Irene Holmes of Antioch are vis-
iting their grandmother, Mrs. O. ].
Holmes.
Misses stslnaker and Quarles made
a trip to Modoc Thursday morning.
Mr.. Warren Johnson and Mr.. Hor-
ace Qparles visited in the Flat Rock
community Sunday.
There were not many present at
Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. j. 7. Bigham added very much
to the service by making a fine talk
on prayer.
The frost last Monday morning
was not much appreciated as it kill
ed some of the plants in the gar
dens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
WeeviI Poisoning Again.

Clemson College, April 24.-Every
day numerous inquiries are received
at Clemson College in regard to one
or other of the numerous devices for
attaching to plows for applying Ii
quid poison, for brushing the cotton
to knock the weevil from the plants,
for attracting weevils to light, ETC.,
The man with new devices for boil
weevil control has been ever-present
in the wake of the weevil during the
last twenty years. Many of these de-
vices represent patriotic and con-
scientious effort, while in some cases
the motive is purely selfish.
In many cases at least the man
who gets up the device has no knowl-
edge whatever of the history of boil
weevil control and is, not aware that
his plans have been tried and tested
by Federal and State experts and re-
preventative farmers for a number
of years and found unsatisfactory.
He fails to realize that the people of
other states are just as intelligent
and clever as he is and that many of
his ideas have been thrashed to a
FRAGILE long before they occurred to
him.
In making recommendations or
statements regarding such matters
we are guided by the number of
pounds of seed cotton that any given
device has been able to add profit
ably to the cotton crop; we recognize
only the results Of carefully conduc-
ted tests and we can not base our
recommendations on guess work,
says Prof. A. F. Conrad, Entomolo-
gist; and in answer to the numerous
inquiries we repeat that wherever one
has decided to poison we recommend
the use of calcium arsenate as dust,
with properly constructed machines,
according to a proper schedule.
This recommendation is based on
the fact that we have no evidence
where proftable-results We're secured
in carefully conducted tests by other
than the dusting method. We do say
that where one dusts he will secure
profitable results, because not by any
means did all farmers that busted
secure profitable results in 1921, but
in carefully conducted tests by eX-
perts under the supervision of Fed
eral and State officials, wherever
profit was securel it was secured by
the dusting machine method.
We have prepared an Office letter
entitled Poisoning in 1922" to accom-
pany Circular 162 of the Federal
Government, and these are available
for distribution by the Extension
Service, Clemson College, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
callison News.

u. i7>>--Tr,SecIklAoSA--3NSW -, w % y te-..
The patrons and pupils of Sullivan
school, enjoyed. an egg hunt at the
school house last, Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Winn and Mrs
Kate Mayson were visitors in the
home. Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. iMayson
recently
We are glad to report little nene
and Boyd Kirby well again after hav.
ing mumps.
Messrs G. R. Mayson and ]. P.
Sullivan were business visitors in
Greenwood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Callison and
children worshipped at Bold Springs
Sunday and spent the remainder OF
the day with the latter's mother, Mrs
Lou Powell.
Mrs. G. R. Mayson and little Edna
called on Mesdames w. M! and H. L.
Corley Monday afternoon.
We are sorry to report Mrs. J. ].
Mayson. and Mr.. c. n. Whatley on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: G. R. Mayson and
children and Miss Martha Bell were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Reames last Sunday.
Miss Georgia Yeldell called on her
friend, Miss Alma Mayson last Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. r. II. Mayson and daughters,
Misses Alma and Rubye were spend
the-day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rh-
pert Mayson last Saturday.
Mr.. ii c. Reames of Columbia
spent last weekend at home.
Mrs. E.W. Callison called on Mrs.
G. R. Mayson last Tuesday after
noon.
Misses Olive and Carrie Mayson
spent last Wednesday night most
pleasantly with Misses Alma and Ru-
bye Mayson.
Miss Ella Lee Burnett and broth
er, William spent last Friday night
with Mrs, C. R. Mayson.
Messr:s, E. W. Callison and W.. A.
Reynolds, made a business trip to
Edgefeld last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Corley, Mr.. j.
j. Mayson and little son, William,
went to Greenwood last week.
Mr.. Ben Sullivan and sister, Miss
Fannie, of Edgefeld were spend-the-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Winn last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Mayson enter
tanned number Of young people last
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Martha Bell. After playing various
games they were invited into the
dining room where ice cream and
pound cake were served. Among
those present were Misses sallie and
Lucia Quarles, Essie Bussey, Gladys
White, Emmie Sheppard, Evelyn, ,Lu-
ellie and Dalene Sullivan, Ella Lee
Burnett, Martha Bell and Misses
Martha and Mae 'strom of Green
wood; Messrs Robert Quarles, Hun
ter. Mckinney, James Seigler, Cald-
well Deal, Harmon Quattlebaum,
Reuben Wrenn, Moody Mayson, I've
Winn, Wallace White, Hollie Will
liams and Messrs. Curtis Corley and
West Dominick of Greenwood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
SPORT COATS AND, cAPEs.

We have a handsome line of Capes
and Sport Coats, any shade you
want. Prices $3.50 to $50. :.
RUBENsTEIN. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
JAMES o. SHEPPARD.
For Clerk of Court.

I respectfully announce that I am
a candidate for the Office of Clerk of
Court of Edgefe1d county for the
unexpired portion of my fathers
term ,pledging myself to abide by the
rules of the Democratic party.
PAUL L. COGBURN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
MILLINERY.

Our millinery department. is filed
up with the cream of this season.
New goods arriving almost daily.
Miss Holland who is an experienced
trimmer of several years, has in
charge this department and she will
be glad to show her new hats. She
can fix your hat while you wait.
RUBENsTEN. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE: One hundred bushels
Of Big Boil King cotton seed for
planting at s1.O0 per bushel,
E.s L. RYAN, Trenton, S. G;
4-26-1tnd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
Union Meeting of the Second
Division. #

The union meeting Of the second
division will meet. with Horns Greek
church on the. 29th and 39th CT
April, 1922, at 1O:3O>a. m.
Devotional Services by the Mod
orator.
Discussion of Subjects
1. The best and easiest plan to
collect our pledges to the Kingdom
work.. o. Atkinson and j. 81.
Courtney.
2. The great need of every mem
Der of our churches studying Bap-
tist literature.-Charles Jones and
L. R. Brunson. 5
8. In the exercise of our citizen
franchise as Christians, should we not
give more thought of the morals of
those that are to receive our sup
port.-M. W. Carpenter, S. B. Mays.
Sunday services will be provided
for. y
P. B. LANHAM,
For Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
( CANDIDATES, COLUMN
For House of Representatives.

For House of Representatives.
hereby announce that ] am can
didate for the House of Represents
tives from, Edgefeld county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
and results Of the Democratic party.
CLAUDE T. BURNETT.
To the Democratic Voters of Edge
field County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
House of Representatives from Edge
field county and pledge myself to
abide the results of the primary cleo
tion, and to support the nominees of
the party. If the citizens of Edgefeld
county will honor me with their
votes, shall conscientiously endeav-
or to honor them by my conduct and
my service, as I have tried to do du-
ing the past term.
JAMES o. SHEPPARD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
PAUL L. CoGBURN.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Clerk of Court of Edge
field County and if. elected I shall
strive to make you good and eff
cient officer. I pledge myself to abide
by the result of the democratic prie
mary election.
LUKE n MAY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26
LUKE 7. MAY.

FOR SALE: Barred Rock eggs,
one dollar per setting; goose eggs, 10
cents each.
G 4-l9-2t DR.. B. F. JONES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-26

/ think the farmers all were very
glad to see the rain as the land was
getting hard and the gardens also
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Counts the Ducks
By Thornton w. Burgess
Who patience puts to i0rSngtm use
Can offer not the least ercuse.
old Granny Fox.

Patience is a very good thing when
Il Is rightly used. OF course, It is a
very bad thing wnen II is wrongly
used Some o. the little people OF
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows have 3 great deal OF pa
thence. Some Of them have no pa
tience at all. Chattcrer the Red
Squirrel Is one Of those with little
patience. He cannot keep still long
enough 20 be patient.
But this isn't the case with Reddy
Fox. No one can be more patient
than Reddy when he thinks there is
anything 10 be gained by II. Hiding
under Farmer Browns barn, Reddy
felt quite safe. lie felt sure no one
had seen him 60 under there. He
was certain that no one else was like
~ 10 come poking about under there.
He felt sure that he could stay there
as lor< as he pleased. So he settled
kSnseif comfortably and prepared TO
be patient. He would wait until the
way was clear for him 10 steal out
where he could count those Ducks
back Of Farmer Browns house.
Now, being under the barn. Of
hfAAf NNAAu HNNAAIE Va
what was going on outside But II
isn't always necessary 10 see in or
der 70 learn what Is going on. Red
dy's ears, those sharp, black little
ears, often tell him quite as much as
his eyes. He heard Farmer Brown
enter the barn, and a few minutes
later he heard Farmer Browns Boy
enter the barn. He knew il was
Farmer Browns Boy because he was
whistling.
Then ne heard the stamping Of
hoofs and the clatter of harness.
Presently ne heard those humping
hoois leave the barn and the foot
steps Of Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy as they followed. Then
be heard the sound Of wheels and he
knew that Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy had driven of down 10
the hay fields. Still he didn't move.
He could hear the faint sounds Of
Mrs. Brown al work in her kitchen.
He could hear Sammy Jay crying
Thief lhiefi thief" over in the
Old Orchard. He could hear We'll
come Robin crying Cheer upl cheer
up, cheer up,' he could hear the
hens in the henyard cackling and
making a great fuss about nothing.
And every once in a while he heard
that best Of all sound. the "Quaekl
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

not know by whom no had been shot
or why.
Three days ago Tom Yee got out Of
the hospital. Yesterday afternoon he
was brought into the back room at the
Oak Street police station. James
Chuck was there, too, solemn and down
cast because he had been so careless as
to allow the policemen TO come upon
him while he had Belgian automatic
in one loose hip pocket and a revolver
in the other. Henry Wong, nineteen
year-o, youth. who works in the
Chuck chop suey establishment, was
also looking unhappy in the Gluten OF a
thick wriSted deceive.
Lined up these three were subjected
TO the gaze OF three successive fel-
lows. Each Of these men. witnesses,
according 10 the police. e tho killing
Of Ko Low, pointed accusing fingers at
Tom Yee. The identiieat.ons we've "a
complished with the assistance Of
Eddie Gong. an interpreter, who also
conducts a Chinese labor agency at
Pell and Doyers streets. In excellent
English Tom zee protested that he vas
being framed, that he never fred
pistol IN his life and had no reason TO
wish the death OF Ko Low.
Sometime next week tho seafaring
husband Of Mrs. May Malsvenden. OF
2O3 West Eighty-fourth street. is due
TO make port. He is CHIEF engineer
aboard frsighter and Mrs. Malsven-
den, patient in the Volunteer Hospi-
tai with a bullet wound in her great
toe, is wondering just how she is going
70 account for il. She was on the right
arm Of KO Low when he was shot down.
The other arm Of this Chinese with
the cultured English accent was being
held at that moment By Mrs. Kitty
Ravinnate, formerly a telephone oper-
ator at the Hotel Astor. Her situation
is more fortunate. She is a widow with
two young children.
Five Chinese appeared at Police
Headquarters IN Newark yesterday and
asked that additional detectives and
policemen be sent to where they live
in Mulberry Arcade They said they
feared there might be trouble. as
George King, a prominent Chinese in
the district, recently hal been elected
an officer Of one Of the national so
cieties. They said several strange
Chinese had been seen about the
streets. Half a dozen detectives and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

quackl quaek." Of the Ducks just
back Of Farmer Browns house.
For Il long, long time Reddy didn't
move. He knew that jolly, round.
bright Mr. Sun was climbing higher
and higher in the blue, blue sky
Gradually the various sounds ceased
until at last it was very quiet. Then
Reddy got 70 his feet and erept out
from under the barn. Very cautious
ly he peeked around the corner. The
way was clear. Swiftly. but silently,
crouching very low. Reddy stole
around behind some bushes until he
was where he could peep through the
grass and see those Ducks.
zone, two. three. four, five. six,
seven, eight. nine. ten. eleven!"
counted Reddy. They were young
Ducks, but my! how big they werei
They were squRtting down. for il was
too hot 70 be moving about, and they
we're DOING.
Reddy counted them all over again.
Then he did IL third time. Zach
time he counted his mouth watered a
little more. They were in A little
yard, but the wire fence around them
was very low. He could lump over
il without the least dimeulty. lie
know that he could jump over il
with one Of those Ducks in his mouth.
Never in all his life had he wanted
anything more than he wanted one
Of those Ducks.
(copyriEht 1921. b. 7. ". Burre..)
The next story: Temptation Oysr.
comes Prudances
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Daily Radio Program
Wednesday, August 9
WIZ. Newark (360 metersl

- n. noon and $50 ?. m.-AErleuitural
reports.
8 a NJ noon. i,ss. and I ?. m-Mu'leal
programs
Noon. 30 and ii.0i ?. m.-Weaiher fore
cast
1876. Andsp m-Bassbaii schedules
i2.t'. and ?. m.-Stock quotations.
,. m.-'Review Of th- Iron and steel
Industries and Their Relation 20 General
Business Conditions"
p. m.-"Animal stories" By Florence
us ? NH. Meadow Brook syneo-
1880 ?. m.-"Under IN. Evening Lamp"
Program. a Billion Bushels" :. Small i9si
sourcsful Willie" Clans on ths Wing.
II ?. rn-Arllng,on official time signal.
WyP. Dedioe's Island u.46o nssters)
signal Corps. L. $. Amy
$50 ? -Inatrucilon IN radio
? m -"Original Wonderland Synco-
pators" dance music. assisted By Harold
Gallagher. who VIII slng Make Every
Day Mothers Day"
WWZ. New York 900 msiersl
1918 ? m-PiAno seiectiorz
i.7O p m.-Soprano solos BY Leofa 4
Fischer: Song Of Love" from Bios
som Time. Smile and Forget" from
Sue Dear"
1915 p. m-'.Medieai Car. and Treatment"
BY DR. ?. 4. spiizks.
: ?. m.-soprano solos By Lco,A p
Fischer: ny the Sapphire Sea"
Smoke Rings" from The Blue Kitten"
WGY. Schenectady $3.50 meters).
1910 ?. m Noon stock market quotations
?. m.-Stock market and produce mar
ksi quotations snd reports. baseball re-
suits and late news bulletins results Of
races at Saratoga SPRING.
Eastern standard ilne
WEI. Springfield. Mass 1850 meters)
7.so ?. m.-Baseban scores Bedtime
story.
T.l5 m.--"Good Angel NJ tho SCHOOL,, "
by Fredrka Moore. ". b. Inside
baseball" BY Jack CoNey
p. m.-DaEebali scores. Mutlcal pro-
gram BY the Silver star Orchestra
wei. Medford Hillside. Mass. (s6o meters)
5:i6 .. m.--Piano selections
9 p. m.-Market reports
go p. n.-Early sports news
3 ?. m--Police reports; lAtesnews flashes:
hnai scorcA
s:is ?. m.-"Mu,ual Interests OF Producer
and Consumer Dr. Arthur W. Gilbert
$40 p. m.-EveninS program: Mias Es-
telle Underwood. cornetist: Herbert Ar
vifson. tenor soloist: Joe McGraph's
JaEE Orchestra. Lee Frederick. barytone
soioist: the SUNBEAM Trio Crank XII.
iorsn. nrs; tenor: James Geary. second
tenor. Bert Marks barytonel.
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1850 metersD
: ?. m.-weskiy summary. Careful Cross
ina cAmpsisr,' address by p. IT, Bah
cock.
: p. m.-Orran recital
e ?. m.-Helen Denny soprano: Mary l.
Denny. accompanlst Mar sllvsrman.
vioiinisti Oscar Hsifsnbsin. sseompanlst.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Peers Sues Cotton Firm;
Asks S50,000 Damages
Exonerated of Grand Larceny
Charge, Broker Alleges
False Arrest

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
fled, II was announced yesterday, by
Henry ". Peers against the American
Cotton Exchange firm Of Oliver q
Houghton. False arrest and malicious
persecution are alleged by Mr. Peers.
Peers was arrested last April on a
charge Of grand larceny made by Oliver
& Houghton. who said they had given
him $4,000 with which TO buy cotton
on the New York Cotton Exhange, but
that he had not done so. He was also
charged with bucketing. Peers was
discharged last month on both charges
by Justice Cohalan, Of the Supreme
Court. who said that he could be ex-
onerated Of bucketing. and that a
broker receiving money on general ae-
count might use II In the general con-
duct OF his business.
The American Cotton Exchange was
fined 5000 in June after II was found
guilty OF bucketing cotton orders.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Man Held as Kiss Thief

George Reidinger, Of 404 East l5sth
Street, the Bronx, was arrested last
night on the charge Of annoying and
attempting to kiss Mrs. Rose Kish-
baugh. Of 1928 Grand Coneourse, when
she passed him at i5sth Street and
Melrose Avenue.
Mrs. Kishbaugh told Magistrate
Mating In Morrisiania night court that
twice before Reidinger, whom she did
not know. had annoyed her. Last
night, she said, he ran into saloon
after she had frustrated mis- attempt
to kiss her and had called for the
police. Patrolman Falte went into the
saloon after the man.
Reidingcr was ordered held without
bail until Friday night pending an
invcstiration
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Three Shifts Follow Donohoe's
Promotion 10 Acting Inspector

Three shifts In police personnel were
announced yesterday from the Office
Of Chief Inspector William J. Lahey,
following tho promotion Of Captain
Thomas r. Donohoe 20 Acting lnspec-
tor.
Captain Michael r. Kelly. OF the Clin-
ton Street station, succeeds Captain
Donohoe in command Of the West
Forty-seventh Street station; Captain
James Mackenzie, Of the Fifth Avenue
station, Brooklyn, takes Captain Kelly's
place az Clinton Street and acting
Captain John W. Haekett takes over
the Brooklyn post.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

HIGHEST 50 degrees cat z.30 p. M;
lowest. 60 degrees Cat ?. m), average
- degrees. average same date last year
g. degrees. average same date for thirty
three years 20 degrees.