davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
K0HL0SS IS BACK
FROM LIQUOR
VENTURE
BY the Associated Press.

Salisbury. y. c., Jan. 5.-Prohib-
ition Director r. a. kohloss is back
at headquarters here after visit
of inspection TO the British schoon-
cr Messenger of Peace. liquor lad
en schooner seized of the North Car
olina coast several days as:o, and
now anchored under guard at Ports
mouth. Mr.. kohloss stated 1T noon
today that he had wired the revenue
cutter Seminole at Wilmington tc
proceed TO Portsmouth, take charge Of
the vessel and proceed with it to
Wilmington. sEjs
Immediately on receipt Of, word OF
port with the Messenger Of Peace
Director kohloss viii pc to Whining
ton to superintend the unloading of
the cargo Of liquor, which will be
stored i'll the government warehouse
there. The crew also will be main
tanned.
Field Prohibition Agent Tuttle of
Director kohloss' forces is now att
in charge of the British
schooner and cargo. Mr.. kohloss
also stated that a hearing in the ease
would be held at Wilmington before |
the collector of customs and United
States commissioner as soon as pos
sib!e after the arrival there Of the
seized ship. Meantime, the vessel /.
'argo and crew viii be under guard Of
Federal officials.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
MORE EVIDENCE
GIVEN SENATE:
MEMBERS
nr tho Assoeiated press.

Nv the Associated Its"'
Washington, Jan. 5.-Eurther tes-
tmony relating to the hanging OF
American soldiers in France was con
eidcFod today by the senate commit
tee Investigating Senator Watson
charge, that soldiers we're put TO death
without trial.
Herbert l.. Cadenhead Of Green
vile, Miss, q years old, former
service man, said he saw ten OF
twelve men executed at Is-sur-llIle
war department records previously
submitted showed that two soldiers
M Is-sur-Tillc and that IL soldiers
we're hanged in France.
GLOW many hangings did you see
an together" Chairman Brandegel
asked?
"Ten or r." he replied.
The witness did not know how many
had been tried.
One Of those put to death was
lieutenant charged W ith assaulthl
seven year-old- d-girl. The witness
went over the executions he claimed t
have seen one by one.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
CAN TELL APPLES
FROM LEAVES
Of TREES

Amherst. Mass, Jan 5.-How tc
tnow apple trees by their leaves and
ro. alone by their fruits bids fGir 70
become part Of the business cf the
successful orcharuist as q result OF
seven years research at the expert
ment station Of tne Massachusetts
Agricultural! college here Systematic
study If the leaf characters of young
cple trees conducted by Dr.. J. ~.
shaw, expert =, ,noloeiSt. has enabled
him 70 announce new method of
identifying nursery stock that prom
seS 20 remove one Of the most SER
iDss risks Of fruit growing. For no
one who has not purchased and set
out block Of trees labeled 'Mcln-
tosh, only TO find eight years later
that the supposed Mcintosh trees
were all WC.f River. v-.1ety almost
worthless in New England, can ap-
vreciate what il means 10 the fruit
grower to have the uncertainty re-
moved from the purchase Of his nur-
sery stock" says q statement issued
from the experiment station.
This fall. with the >uppetr OF the
Massachusetts, Fruit Growers As
sociation, Dr.. Shaw applied his in
Identification method to 5000 apple
trees in nurseries III this state. To
the amazemeut Of the nursery men he |.
threw cut nearly ten per cent q the |
young trees for masqucrading under /
Il false name.
Dr.. Shaw's investigation involved |
.tudy Of le.ves Of 200 varieties of
auple trees collected from orchards
~ DISTANT states as Well as in New
ENGLAND He discovered that always
There were certain character ilvar-
iablc in leaves Of the ssm" variety
and great many points Of differ
tnce between Leaves Of different W
rt.e~.
During his years Of research he
applied his leaf tests to 100 ycung
apple trees as he set them in his own
experimental plots. ONLY one tree
turned out. when il came into pe%r-
.pg 10 be different from his marking.
Dr.. Shaw does nCy pretend that
anybody can identify fruit trees by
,hth leaves. But study he says viii
enable the fruit grower TO distln-
puisA any Given variety III n" nur-
.ery
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
.HAM|LT TON QUEST
HELD IN SECRET

Raleigh, Jan. 5.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death of Il. II.
Hamilton, who was lnortally wound
ed when twice shot on the Milburnie
rocd the night of December 2G one
mile from the city limits Of Raleigh,
continues to hold stage center of the
capital city, but none of the two
score witnesses examined have been
able to upset the story related by
Miss Irene Guess, Hamilton's co
panion in the car at the time.
Miss Guess holds to the story thai
Hamilton was shot ky two negroes
whom they passed and that the pistol
was fired by one of the negroes from
the right-hand side Of the road.
Testimony before the jury by Dr.
&c. A. Caviness, who attended Ham
ilton at a local hospital soon after he
was shot was to the effect that the
man could not have been shot while
in the automobile as described by
Miss Guess.
Evidence tending to- show there
were signs of immortality a short dis
tance from where the car was first
found and bottle of whiskey in the
Hamilton car have also been laid be-
fcre the jury. The testimony before
the Jury is being heard in secret.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
GREAT SECRECY
FOR E:NRI)t(5[|:.
FUNERAL.
BY the Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The funera
of Senator Boise ponroae was helc
this morning, the same great secre-
cy that surrounded the making ci
engagements for the funeral being
maintained until the body cf the po-
litical leader was lowered into the
briel, lined grave at South Laurel
Eilil cemeter.
No information was obtained as to
whether there was any funeral ser
vice 1t the house or grsve was civ
I'll cut.
Newspaper men were not admitted
70 the house yesterday and were
warned that if they entered the
cemetery they would Dc SO at their
own peril. The cemetery was guarded.
The funeral party was III the GEM
etery about T., minutes and left the
cemetery about Q = NJ.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
FIRST PRINCESS To
WE'D EIl(LISH.Nl1|
Bv the Associated Press.

Lcndcn, Jan 5.-irincess Mary
whose engagement to .Niscount Las
celles has been announced, is the first
Erincess Of the royal blood to marry
an Englishman since the reign OF
Henry VIII some four centuries ago
Since that time only two English
Princesses have mated outside the
circle Of royalty.
Princess Mary's bridal veil will be
he one worn by Queen Vlctcrla and
Queen Alexandria. I is CT 3 very
handsome design, though many mod
arn brides woulC look upon it as be
ne somewhat old fashioned.
After the wedding, the bride viii
De known as her Royal Hlghness
Princess Mary. Viscountess Lascelles,
md her home Will be at GoldsEorough
Hall in York shire, which the Earl and
Countess Of HareWood, Viscount Las
celIes' parents, are giving as a we'd
ing present to them son.
Except at state events, there viii be
40 court etiquette IN the brides tu-
cure home life, and there wall be no
adies-in- waiting, people connected
With the court say.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05

Raleigh. Jan. 5.-Commlssloner of
Revenue Watts has called his divls-
ION deputies to the capital and they
are receiving. instructions from Cen
eral Deputies Collie and Haynes as
to their duties in aiding in the col
lection Cf state income, inheritance
and other taxes
These daily 'schools" will be h"l<:
by the commissioner until the newly
arrointe5 men are famll-arlzev "i.
their work.
Daily calls for employment are
somewhat less than heretofore,
there being but 504 registrations
with the six free employment offices
in the state for the week-endlng
December 81, and Of this number
297 were placed.
njrector NJ. L. Shipman's report
for the week follows:
Registrations, 504; requests Tor
he]n. 338: referred, 323; placed, ~ 1.
The Wilmington office leads with
1O6 placements. The others follow:
Asheville, 36; .Charottte 63; Greens
horo Ia: Raleigh, 60; Winston-Sal-
EN-, 1S. -,
Kinston delegations before the
state corporetion commission yester-
dav netjtioning for a union passen-
ger depot left assured that tne oroef
will be issued at an early GATE.
The commission issued an ofder,
the city and the Atlantic Coast Line
and Norfolk Southern agreeing 10
it's provisions, in 1914 but the VIZ
Interrupted and the STATEN was ne'-
er built. The Kinston folks now m
sist that the order be carried OUT.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
AGREEMENT IS
REACHED On
TARIFF
Qv tbo Associated Press.

~
WashinptGn. Jan. 5.-The agree
ment for an increase Of Chinese tat-
IF rates to an effective five-pcs cent
was adopted today by the committee
Ct the fax eos.
All Of the eight powers represent
ed on the committee approved the
program for Increasing Chlnes.
revenues ana the comnlitte headed by
Senator Underwood accented it.
The committee also adopted -e72lu-
ticns providing for eventuai With
,ira.wal Of Chinese troops from
China. The resolution provides that 9
co,mmtte of eight confer with three
Chinese.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
WATSON WITNESSES CAUSE
LAUGHTER IN COMMITTEE
Only Poor Fellow, Who Has Been in Insane
Asylum, and San Francisco Man, Who Proves
Great Joke, Said They Saw Anybody Shot
by Officers in France

guess he was, for he got US out a;
midnight to do sone rounds"
Dunar complained because on the
voyage home after the wer the boys
aboard one Of those 90-day vessels
huilt tc win the war did not have
sugar for their coffee
There was q great outburst oc
cheering when Dunaf, explaining
that he had pad his own railroad
fare from San Francisco to testify,
declared:
I am 100 per cent American and
there are q few Of us left"
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
O-O-OH MY!

After having been repeatedly warn
ed never to speak a profane wCrd
tho five-year-old son came to has
mother to repoYt the Wickedness of
cne of his playmates. =
ooh. mother 1e CALCULATED. 'Tonl
my said an awful word. He said-he
said the n@ne cf the man who run:
hell. ."-American Legion Weekly.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05

In other words, some CT the dele
gates are quite willing to give up
flintlocks if they can have I'll the
autCmatics they want.-Manches;ar
Union.
Before going ahead and restoring
the power of speech to any more ac-
tresses, will Dr. Lorenz please con
suit the theater going public.-De
trCit News.
In Europe nowadays king is so il
significant because the people have
raised the deuce over everything
Washington Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
UVVE|L TABLET TO
COLONEL. D N! /: |. Roosevelt I
By the Associated Press.

New York. Jan. 5.-Federal, st.te
and municipal officials to-day at
tended the unvailing at poiic> feaG-
quarters of nonze tablet to the
late Theodore Roosevelt III melnorv Of
his services to the department III
1895. Ii was the gift of the group Ct
his friends.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
v tho A ssnclated Press.

~ Tie ASSUCIdItU ItSS.
Athens, Jan. 5.--Fifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedo destroyer Leon anchored in the
harbor or Pirleau, which was wreck
ed yesterday by the explosion of a
torpedo. The explosion damaged
nearby warships in the harbor, broke
glasses in buildings and caused sew
eral serious injuries.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
COTTON
0y the Associated Press.

" IIIC 1NS3UCIdLCU { ICE5os
New York, Jan. 5.-Y esterday's
advance was followed by renewed
nervousness in the cotton nlarke-
owing to weak Liverpool cables, de-
clining Manchester demands and less
local buying.
Rumors Of business troubles in
Manchester, Eng, evidently had a1o
unsettled influence and net losses
, were made.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
ACCEPT!
SUBMARINE
POSITION

Washington, Jan. 5.-Italy has de
ciced to accept the second Root reso
luton prohibiting attacks by subma.
rines on merchant ships, provided tho
French delegation does the saar
was said today in high Italian
This decision will make it poss:D.,
hold full naval session today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
BANDITS M||RNE'o
President
IF R:||A'N|!y.
, me ksSociate0 Pres

y me kSsociateH Pres.
Chicago. Jan. John Snc'e'
president of the HAYWOOD 81
nanE, was shot and killed ana
is Sweeney, chief of police c. -
suburb, and Arthur Benson.
messenger, were wounded today -
haodits robbed them Of e12 ""t
roll
Tho ban]i's did not give TIE
er and his two mon a cha"
hold u thei. hands. Tho,-
re a. :e.
Chief Sweeney was shot un -
right arm and Benson in the s'''s
ttor's ir 'ur;es are serious
robbers made off towards ~
PROTEST oz-s CROSSINGS
t...
e. by the ~
t. private 7a'- ID sl-
git to divert part Of tho wa
Mauri rive an ;n'orE.s'
N. for irrigation ny. oat
northern Chile has led t. = =
ON Bolivia. After diplomatic r
tiat:ons the two govern -.
agreed to submit the cuea Gn = ;.
bitration.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
w the Associated Press.

~ the AssOclated Press
London, Jan. 81. j. Walsh, mem
ber of the 0ail eireann, is quoted in
a Central News dispatch from Dublin
as saying:
81 can definitely state that as the
position stands the treaty will be de-
feated by at least two votes"
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dublin, Jan. 5.-The dali eireanr
met this morning end Immediately
adjol1ned until 8 o'clock this after
noon.
The adjournment was to give the
members an opportunity to consider
the situation caused by Eamom De
Valera's counter proposal. 1t was
regarded as a good indication that
the treaty would be ratified
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
Dali ADJOURNS
TO STUDY MATTER
By the Associated Press.

Dublin, Jan. 5.-The dali eireann.
after holding brief morning and al
ing further progress in its consider
alton of the Anglo-Irish treaty. ad-
jcurned late this afternoon unit. to
morrow morning to hear the report
Of the unofficial committee ,n the
plans for an agreement
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers
should renew at least
ave days before
their subscriptions e1-
pire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
W lATHEu

Rain and colder to-
night. Friday fair
and colder.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
FFisANCIAE'


RUMNE2e C4ANcEa. q
WE have. . plan ,whershy zoe ny bs-
come . Silver Fox Owner. and make
large profifA Information ffee. P1o-
neer siivev Foe Farme conevsr. Wis-
FOR eALE ye-csr sarage ~ dovntevn
s right Tor quick sais. Apply Deg sss.
Iimes office.
WHY<WAIT Is year. for money In bank
70 earn vhaf u. Win ID one ypAr in-
Vested In. 80 units Of hens N our
farmsf Particulars and Application
forms on rsyss.t cc.oIsrstive Foul
oEocss. ~ ss,.. .ss %s;s AZ Ss.'s re; e.
,North $50 or colum6is ieIsS
ss.ees: Pool Pariof seven tables: income
sac daily. low rent
$500; Boarding. House; 19sh and II N
VIZ - rpoms. s baths. idcemf ssss mo.
ss.see; tassh Boon IN aor.h.s..,, quar-
,rss: 9 n.,s.. : and, Auto Repair shop. s.'s
'sss. sss%'s. sss$:. s.ss ass'i ..f is 'sA enc .
income over $3.50 monthly. ,a.-
$4,000; Confectionery and deiicatessen
! n. W.; rent SIS. incfuding living
rooms = 81
$3.50; Two stalls In public market. suit,
< able for anything except meats
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1
DEATH NOTICES s
tACNDERs. On Friday. November II.
1s72. at f1:ss a. m at his residence.
Ridge Ave. Silver Springs. Md. John
H.. beloved husband of Susie A.. and
father Of Alfred Joseph and John Fl.
slunders. jr Funeral on Monday.
No. ,f,,b.r - 49, n =
late residence. Ridge Ave. Silver Spring.
Md Relatives and friends invited to at
trnd- Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
FLORIsTs 9
Approximate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n. W.
trtistic-expressive-
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 i4tn
Expressive Floral Emblems Phone NJ
at Moderate Prices. 241s-17-1s
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Kate prices.
1717 y ST. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WIN. E. CARNEY
BUSINESS BROKER.

BUSINESS BROKER.
623 F st. NV. (Sec, Fl) Phone r. 4547
We have large list of buyers at all
times. Before you list your business
come to us. and let us examine our list
and see II we have the purchaser to fit
your particular place. $1.4o0; rooming
rooms and bath: 1880: roomins house: !:
steam heat: "a rooms: furniture iR-good
condition; rent, $12o. $3.50: rooms. II:
rent. $75: good location. $500: rooms.
10; rent. SIS; lease; Mt, Pleasant. s. 500;
rooms. 1s; h.-w. h. lease; boarders; in
come $500 per week; lease; tons of
coal included: terms. $1.25o; rooms. 16:
baths: 3: rent. SIS; terms. $500; rooms.
board; !; established Il years: rent, SIS;
eleven rooms and bath; reason for sell
ing. age and illness. $2.soo; grocery:
rent. S7s: nine rooms and bath; exclu-
sive of store and cellar; lease -four rooms
rented $40. $1,000: fruit and delicates-
sen; rooms and store; rent, S66; lease;
N. e. $4,000: delicatessen: upper 14th
St N. W.; 7-year lease: excellent place.
fountain, cigars, magazines. ETC.; lease:
terms. $1,000; delicatessen. Jewish :
cash. $1o,ooot balance terms; wholesale
and retail: tall % owner retiring; .nd % sstsS :
and grocery: rent. $as; owner will let
you try place; s rooms and store; bar
gain. We have anything you want. at
prices and terms to suit you.
w ~. y. OAhNE q w.
FOR sALE-at once. the National High
way Garage Co. BeltsviHe. Nd, ON
Baltimore and Washington pike. Holds
ten cars. Four years lease. SIS per
month. Two s-gallon stroke pumps:
Delco lighting plan free air: parts
and accessories: all kinda Of shop tools;
plenty Of work: spb-dea|er for Ford
and Buick cars Reason for selling,
managers health. Apply.
NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE CO.,
BeitsyiIIe. Nd. =
MONEY IN GRAIN-s12so buys guar
antees on 10000 bu. wheat. No fur
ther risk. Movement of &c oppor-
tunity take $500; &c, $500: etc. Par
ticulars. market letter free. Investors
Daily guide. sss Dwight Bldg. Kan
WISH to hear from manufacturing or
Industrial company needing from TWEEN
ty to fifty thousand dollars additional
capital, with opportunity of substantial
profits. No oil. mining or get-rich-
quick schemes. References given and
required. Charles Ingram, 53S So.
Clark St. Chicago. III.
BEAUTY PARLOR for sale, vicinity of
18th and Columbia road: newly equip
ped; good reason for selling: rent about
$50 per mo-, including three rooms and
large siass-inclosed sleeping porch;
sTHE EXCHANGE"
$40 11th st. N. w. Main ssss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
FARMERS CALENDAR.

Sept. 12-15-CarroII County Fair,
Taneytown, OILERS Grove.
Sept. 19-22-Hanover Fair and
Poultry Show.
Sept. 25-Oct. 1O-Time to Seed
Wheat. Help Fight the Fly.
The farmers of Carroll county are
losing money every year by growing
garlic in their wheat. Deep fall plow-
ing and we'll worked corn will help
to eXterminate the garlic, if garlic
free seed wheat is sown. If enough
wheat free from garlic was produc-
ed a premium would be placed on it
by those who buy wheat. AS it is ev-
erybodv suffers with the fellow who
produces garlicy wheat.
Moth in wheat can be destroyed in
the bin by using pint of carbon di-
sulphide to 1000 cubic feet. The grain
cry should be made as air-tight as
possible and the solution placed in
shallow pans or old plates on top of
the wheat. All lights and fire should
be kept away as it is very infiam-
mable. Leave grainery closed for a
couple of days, then open and let air
circulate through it. This treatment
does not iniure the wheat for food.
Oct 31-Nov. 1-Carroll County Ex-
hibt.
November 14-1S-Mid-State Poul-
try Show
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
TANEYTOWN FAIR NEXT WEEK.

The annual Carroll county fair Will
be held in OILERS grove. Taneytown,
September u, Is, II and 10, and ac-
cording to expectation of the mana
gers it will surpass all former efforts.
The increased premiums have at
tracted owners of some of the finest
registered horses and cattle in the
State. S. OFT. manager of the poultry
department, says the entries which
are closed are the largest in the his
tory of the fair Aaron Fell, Bethesda,
Md, judges the poultry, J. B. DeFord,
of Wabash. Ind, will judge the swine.
The officers of the fair are: President
F. A. Waybright; vice-president,
Wade II. d. Warfield. secretary and
treasurer. Mrs \. +. Dutterer. Other
directors are W. X. Ecket, Geo. H.
Winemiller. Chas L. Fl. Shriner, Mar
tin Conover. H. A. Allison, George
r. Sauble. Charles f. Ridinger and
S. c. OFT. This will be the last year
the fair will be held in OILERS grove,
as the association has purchased the
farm of the late Judge H. NJ. Cla-
baugh on the State road, containing
1876 acres for a fair ground. Work in
sinking artesan wells and grading
racetrack are under way. A Balti-
more architect is preparing plans for
the new building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
FREEDOM DISTRICTS OLD
CHURCH.

About one mile east of Eldersburg,
near the Liberty road, stands the
oldest church, still in existence in
Freedom district. This church was
founded by sort of baptists less
than q decade subsequent to the close
of the Revolutionary War. There
have been no religious services held
in the church since the termination
of the Civil War; and there is not a
half dozen members of the baptist
faith within the neighborhood of the
church.
Almost in sight of this church, on
the farm of Herbert d. Wampler, is
the oldest grave yard, still in visible
existence. in Freedom district. From
an Inscription upon one of the rough
headstones we learn that one Sarah
A. Evans was inferred there in 1865.
At that time Westminster was a
hamlet of five years growth. Fred
erick was about twenty years old and
Baltimore town had been in existence
less than forty years. Our country
was then subject to the erratic King
George. and the seeds of rebellion were
being industriously sown in the
hearts and minds of the colonists by
oppressive taxation laws passed by
the British Parliament.
Edtor-The writer is possibly mis-
taken as to the date of the building
of the church. as the record shows
that the baptist got permission to use
Trinity Episcopal Church in 1906.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
FLOWER SHOW
FOR WESTMINSTER.

The Extension Service cooperating
with the Flower Committee of the
Civic League are planning on putting
on Flower Show the Goth of Sep
TENDER, and the 1st of October. This
will be Saturday and Sunday. The
plans which are not definitely arrang-
ed are of having the exhibit in the
County Agents Office and everybody
is asked to send in exhibits of flower
specimens, especially of the dahlla.
There will also be exhibits of bou-
quets showing various flower ar
rangements. Prizes will be awarded
for both classes.
A demonstration will be given on
SATURDAY. afternoon in the arranging
of flowers, and Mr.. Vincent, who has
a large Dahlia Farm in Baltimore
County. will send up some of his
beautiful. rare specimens and that
alone will be worth your coming to
see.
1t is hoped that the people in all
sections surrounding Westminster,
will take an interest in this and pinch
off the lateral buds so as to produce
a fine specimen of flower. Kindly no
tify Mrs. Ed. Diffendal, chairman OF
the Flower Committee of the Civic
League. or the County Agents office
if YOU can enter or secure some from
YOUR locality. This is the beginning
of what we hope may be an annual
affair and much appreciated by all
flower lovers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
TURNS EVANGELIST

William A. Stultz, convicted OF the
murder of Policeman John II. Adams,
Frederick, August 8, and sentenced TO
hang, has turned evangelist. Since his
trial at Rockville, when he collapsed,
Stultz has been confined to the Fred
efick county Jail, where daily his
guards read chapters to him from the
Bible.
His son, Belchner Stultz, of Balti-
more. visited him and supplied him
with a quantity of tobacco. During the
visit Stultz urged his son to become
identified with a church, to select
with care his associates, to observe
all laws and to live an upright and
straight life"
Stultz is supplied with food from
the table of Sheriff James A. Jones.
His appetite seems to be unaffe ted
aud he has recovered some of his
composure.