davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
BOOTLEGGER LOSING CASTE.
STATE DRY CHIEF ASSERTS
Harry b. Smith Declares There Is IA Marked Improve
ment All Over Virginia With Respect to Enforce
mcnt of the Prohibition Law

Harry Smith. state Commissioner
o! Prohibition, In announcing the ac-
tNi'ies Of his department for the
pas, 'onr months. Yesterday expressed
ms Eratiiica,ion at what he regarded
a. marked Improvement all over
the state Not only Is the total
of whisky and stills captured. viola
tors arrested and iIlicit property de-
SO"N"d during tn" period indicated
IN the report greater than in any
previous summary Of operations for
IiH" time. but Commissioner Smith
stressed the fact that the tcmpcra-
mcn' Of the public at large appeared
10 MIN 1" have materially altered.
pnicers OF the law in various local
tiles arc working in greater HARMONY
with the state prohibition forces
ana cltiaens are coming forward
more boldly and IN gr"atrr numbers
10 place valuable Information in tho
hands Of inspectors
Even In the courts. said tn. com
missioner different atmosphere is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
l50.GALLON CAPACITY
STILL IS CAPTURED

rETERSRIRCi VA. July lG.-Wn.
liam and !. T. Harris. coiored were
arrested lat" Yesterday afternoon in
connection with l5O-Eallon ca.
p"c''E still! found by Federal Off
GERS assisted hy Detectives McGee
ana G"odwyu. az the local dcpar,.
mSnt III" still was located ahou,
~" miles from carson. in Primo.
Gcors" County.
When the officers arrive, at 7hc
SiIil they saw four men at work. bu;
w" of them escaped. while the off,
GERS were struggling Wth william,
,iarr'S In an effort TO place him un-
der arrest Harris was sIirhtIv
wounded during the scufle.
- IN" stu! il believed To he one of
INC largest ever captured in this
N'''h''E and tn" booty includes
several gallons o; liquor; one Iao.
gallon copper still: on. copper worm
'''"o gallons OF mash; one flake
land; lhrc" bushels OF meal. ono
hush"! 81 malt. I'VE dozen fruIt i,rs
'hrsr wooden tubs one AK. one thirty
'"''h f"' Va u ""d rwnl"l. and several
other small articles.
IN" sim had been constructed on
we sam" SPOT "f former stjl and
apparently mad been in opcratio, for
sometime '''
me negroes ~" beng held in tho
."''I Jal pending the arrival NJ of-
hc"rs from Washington. IN whic,
plac" they Will b" taken 10 fac. tho
cnarH" 81 violating the Federal nro-
hihition law. P'o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
DECLARES SOCIAL WORK
ATTRACTIVE FOR WOMEN
commissioner Of Public Vel.
fare Banc Commends This
Line to Nirginians.

or all calltnEs open to the wo,na n
OF today. none offer better opportu-
mites in respect IL interest. remun-
GRAFTON and service than tho manv
lines OF social work in Virginia ae-
c"rdinE 10 Frank Ranc state Com
missioner OF Public Welfare II
ines" opportunities were more CEN
orally known. believes COMMISSIONS
Nane. then there would toe an .xcoss
.o' applicants for positions I'm this
heid. instead of ,hc scarcity which
NOM exists
Many people think that a Young
Woman WI" enters social work. or
WE" becomes u recrcatiouai or play
ground director. il doomed to A., color.
nous. Si"kly sentimental and ~,
"nGhly unint"rcstinr Thi. IS ahso-
'"ieiN contrary to the facts. Social
W'fN"iS are well paid i'm mos, i'm
stances. and the work is absorbinrl,.
Interesting II is the alert rcd
pl"'d"d. adventurous aud hapnv
christian Hirl that often does best
IN the training schools and in social
cndcaVur
IN IN" very near future virginia
VIII hc greatly in need 81 trained
'''"''''h' social workers in the yari-
GUS counties or the stat. which con
"''-'" VIII nave been rendered neces-
N"fN ny recent legislation ,.rca,inr
local wclfav" boards in tn. roun,ics
ana cities.
Commissioners Ranc calls attontIon
To IN" fa'i that the Richmond ScbooI
on social Work aud Public Health
,h" oldest training school of it's kind
IN IN" south. Is Offering three courses
one IN general social work. ON. In
reci'atonal and playground work
ga" on" ~ public health nursing.
''S"hs interested in sucn education
>"""'" correspond with the commits
S."h'f ~ IN" stat" Board 81 Public
en-" re-, NIchmond. Va Or with pr.
named scnpol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
JUSTICES SUMMONED

fETEiSEt fG. VA. July l6-As
CUSTOMARY every six months. tn.
twciN" justices If tine pcac. q:
chesterfield county have been sum
Nl"nod {" appear before Tho board
.. N"p'rNiS"rs of that county on July
- /" sno" ih"ir receipts for all fines
Imposed hy them durin. M. mas, b,ir
year and 10 present their records ana
books for examination.
communicating Attorney Sncad. %
'hes'"rfi"Id said today that the las,
hcRiS'htur" required that the JUS
iictS present their books Mr.
snead, VINO is also n member ~ tho
board, said that there were several
new laws that no desired to have
explained 1" the justices. especially
.hoSc win reference 10 the prohibit
tion law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
BENJAMIN W|LL|X LOSES
HIS LIFE IN JAMES RIVER
Falls From Causeway Over
Stream at the City Flee
trio Plant.
FRIENDS ATTEMPT TO SAVE NV
Hut Doomed Mnn Never Rcnppenr~
Above Surface of the Natcr-ne-
heNr lie WINS injured In Drop
Through Aperture.

Failing from the csuseway over the
James River above The city electric
plant, Benjamin T. Wink. 81 years
old. az sol South Relvidcrc Street.
was drowned yesterday afternoon.
He wEs carried under tn" water by
the current that flows swiftly below
the causewsy to the mlllrace a sho. t
distance away In the presence OF
two companions. one Of them = for
mer NE guard, who made heroic at
tempts 10 save him.
Patty" Wood south First Street.
recently NE guard at Shields Lake.
with number Of rescues to his
credit. and Fred n. Williams 20
Maiden Lane. jumped into The churn-
i7s waters as SOON as heir com
paniou topped from the nrtdSeway
and imperii"d their own lives IN tn.
desperate effort 'o rescue him They
never saw the drowned man and wcr.
carried dangerously near tn. miilrace
by the current before regaininE
shore. Others who Witnessed tn.
accident and drowning said willix
fell through an aperture Of tho cause
Dove the surface OF the water They
arc OF IN" opinion ne was injured In
his fall TO the river by the Jagged
planks Of th- bridge. and that he
was unable TO make an effort at say
ms himself. They said he Was a
fair swimmer
The tragedy occurred at so
o'clock. The body was recovered hv
Wood and Williams an hour and a
haif later IN twelve feet OF water
In the abS"nC" OF Coroner Whit
fcid tho body was viewed on tho
banks OF the river by Coroner ! ".
BrodnaS, OF south Richmond who
directed its removal To y local I'M
dertake-'s parlor.
Friends OF the family informed the
wife OF the drowned man. cinnncd
10 the home BY illness and his thr..
cn1Idren al play in the yard of ,hc
tragedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CROPS IN STATE INJURED
BY DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
Hot Weather of Past Week
However. Is Favorable
to Farming.

i
WV i"S'e'" ""' 80"
eastern districts we're injured by
heavy rains during IN. mrs, of tho
month. ,rhe no, weather cf the mas,
.r ,,,
- i" "''S' '''PS'
cultivation. hayins. wheat stacking
and threshing were Interrupted tn.
FRS, wrek I'm, mad, ra,i1 rrorr.ss
''' '"'' '' '''''S ~ -
report by Henry NJ. Taylor. arrtcul-
'ural sta'iSti"ian.
Corn continues very promising In
All parts Of the state 'A'"ri ~ parts
or the Eastern ana southeastern dis
tricts where there has been TO" much
rain. Cultivation has progressed
,aF"rahIy and many fields HAY" been
iaid by
neat thr"sh'n2 IS progressing
rapidly Some cSc.llcu, Yields have
been reported, bur generals tn" crop
~ not turning omj as well IS tho
largo amount az straw Indicated
rhe not weather IN Jun" rip"ncd tn"
crop to" rapidly and IN" heads failed
10 MI out properly
II" carry nay harvest has been
competed with good yields y iarE.
acreage of cowp"as aud soNbeans
has been sown. and these crops are
making excellent growth. Pastures
are unusually good In all parts OF
inc state.
I"bacC" j. unusually promising.
ana growth IS well advanced There
mas per som" damag" from heavy
rams tIi THIS has beet confined TO
low ana poorly drained fields.
ne carry potato crop is approNi-
'nate'y 50 per cent marketed. lO.?0S
ears were shipped up "a July s. com
pared with 1855 cars to the same
date last year. As tn. Yield has bo.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
TWO WAREHOUSES;
FOR TOBACCO SEASON

~ EEShtHG. Va. July is
:" h"iis, formerly manager OF WAT.
son l"hacco warehouse Announced
yesterday ihat ne would omen tho
~" War"hors" on Halifax stree, AT
we hrsinnine OF tho Tobacco season
or IN" sale Of tobacco.
Mr.. H"iiS stated y.stcrd,y 80, =;
covering his connection with tho To
race" Growers Association. nc did
:" without any Intention Of starring
flIht against the association. Uc
said ma b, fcit that there wore
'"NrraI growers who desired to sell
th"!r tobacco AT auction.
rms VIII give Petersburg two
"nr"hnnScS Tor auction purposes. the
ether one being Craddoch AND
Jones Who have hcen in business
here for number OF years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

encountered. II has now become 4
not uncommon occurrence. according
to Commissioner Smith. for judges
on the bench to recommend tn the
jury that maximum penalty be in.
hicted where an Indictment Is sus-
tained. The hooticge.r is appar.
emily rapidly losing caste.
The following captures for the pas,
four months were announced by the
stat" Department Of Prohibitions:
MoonShin"" whisky taken and de-
stroNed. 3.23i gallons. 200 viulators
arrested. IS" stills and seventeen an
tomohilcs >scizrd. lG29T5 gallons of
mash" destroyed. with other prop
er,y seized and destroyed ~ stills o,
an estimated value Of S5G.G43
The mash captured and de.
stroycd. said the missioner, would
II converted int" ardent spirits. have
possessed present bootleg" value
OF s62.OOU
Tn" department now has ten regu.
lar inspectors in the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Many Tourist. In uore,.,,.

t!ofEN ELL. VA. July i6-Hope-
Wei was crowded with tourists this
afternoon and tonight. many q. then,
coming from Richmond while hun
dTedS "f them droy. down from
Petersburg The MANUFACTURING plants
were N" center of interest to the
visitors. AZ well as the beautiful,
James River at ciiv Point. The good
service "f the railway comp3ny
brings hundreds az visitors TO the
city every Sunday. both morning
afternoon. II l. a delightful ride for
thos" seeking recreation and the
good streets around the city give
tourists an oppoT'unity 20 500 tn.
progress Hopcwcll is making i'm
many WAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Highland Park Citizens Asso-
citation, School Auditorium. SIS
l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open /? a. NJ. 20
y. NJ.
organization meeting. Grace
street Bank. Richmond Hotel. s
l.. NJ.
For theater calendar. SEQ pae. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT
WILL Be MOTORIZED
Four Automobiles to BE Used
as Motor Patrol in
Petersburg.

D. -,
aDro,,,,,.,,,l, '"'s Nv
that p.tcrsn,,rc u.o,,,h ,,,
a mo,o,i-.I ,.,;,, -, 80 I'D,
soon ho,o,,,a .,,,'. 'l'le"t VIII
mon, wns r,nd, ,..,
John q y,ilo ,; "aJo'
S,tr,y u.na iuoilc
tomnhilce ,n -" ',,, ''ur a"
vim III. La 1851 !" oe used
department, viii ny 'ne
""' We nS'd as IA mo
TN. oi,,,,,o,i.. - l.
stree, in IN. 'NerS
four hours All ,mco
.Nconi in no ,. W" oeats
III, w.,h,ira,,, Ssc'''h VIII
-, We" >'sf"" Approved.
system "a pronounced as
""' ana appears to meet
'"' "PPr"N' OF the people.
mere are many streets in the city
10 ",r ""' visited once in two or
VIZ. 10y on account OF the de-
t,"oa,,, ,"'''"S L" d" ITS duty, but
.t, some "t IN" heats ar. en-
10" '"hS l"r ON" man Ia cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

~ "u" WIZ IN Wv nrE.
on sidney T'a'taer left for New
fofk openly % s.tad week with
sslat!v;A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
RICHMOND GOOD MARKET
FOR GROWERS Of SWINE
Prices Here Equal Those in
Baltimore, Chamber of
Commerce Saws.
y" noes ON ots uE>nrco FARMS

Demand 80 Far Exceeds Suppty From
Virginia PtRccs That Much OF It
Must lie brought to city From
the West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
CHER STURDY OAK"
ANOTHER HARRIS HIT

Another sparkling comedy-drama
from the pen of Elmer Harris is "Her
Sturdy Oak" in which Wanda Hawley
is to be seen Wednesday at the Ken
worthy theatre. Mr.. Harris has con
tributed numerous original scripts and
adaptations to screenland's fun,
among the latest of his plays being
Realart's releases, Ducks and
brakes and "The March Hare"
Her Sturdy Oak" is in the custo-
mary Harris vein, and was especially
written with Miss Hawley and other
available players in mind, so that their
roles fit them all to a "T'' Walter
HERS is cast as leading man.. and
Sylvia Ashton, Maym Kelso, Leo
White, Frederick Stanton and two
sets of twins complete the supporting
cast.
The perplexities of a poor young
pair who find the debts so
overwhelming that they are evicted
from their apartment and take refuge
in a poor little rundown cottage in
the country are realistically shown.
Fortune favors the brave, however,
and the finding of great stores of
wild honey in the chimney of the long
deserted cottage sets them on their
feet financially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16

later becoming milloWner. Some
years later his mills were destroyed
by fire. after which he came west to
Aberdeen, Washington, where he
again engaged in the lumber indus
try In 1898 he participated in the
gold rush to Sumpter, Oregon. Dur
ing the next five years he engaged in
mining, but was unfortunate and lost
his entire fortune. He then took up
fruit growing in the Hood River dis
trict and continued with this until
with his advancing years, the work
became too strenuous.
Mr. Hawley was 32nd degree
knight Templar and an honorary 33rd
degree member of the Oriental Order
Palm and Shell. He took a great in
terest in Masonic work during his
active career and lived as a good Ma
son should.
The parents of Mr. Hawley, pio-
neers of Charlotte, Michigan, died in
1897, within three days, after having
travelled life's road together for So
years, the two being buried at the
same time.
Mr.. Hawley is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Grace Cousens of He's
peria Michigan, and F. Douglas Haw-
ley of this city; also two brothers, R.
w Hawley of Detroit and Smith Haw
ley, of Ludington, Michigan, and two
sisters, Mrs. George Allen of Sump-
ter, Oregon, and Mrs. A. e. Barker of
Charlotte, Michigan.
The funeral will be held Tuesday,
leaving the Grice chapel at 1870 and
going direct to the cemetery. where
a short service will be conducted by
the Rev. Charles E. Schneider, of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16

vision of additional warden service at
certain reservations. and increased
number of patrol boats.
It's administrations of the migratory
bird treaty act, which prohibits the
shooting of migratory birds on their
flight north in the spring, and con-
tains restrictions as to the manner in
which they may be hunted during the
open seasons, and of the Lacey act,
which regulates Interstate shipments
of wild animals and game. resulted in
the apprehension of nearly 1000 al
legged violators Of the federal game
laws and the securing of more than
500 convictions. in which fines were
assessed ranging from ST to $500 each.
Enforcing the Law.
Numerous seizures of migratory
birds illegally killed or possessed, the
birds being disposed of by the bureau
with the consent of the accused by
gift to hospitals or charitable insti-
buttons for use as food, and seizures
of contraband pklmes and mounted
specimens of migratory birds of an
estimated value of $1,000.
notable increase among the migra-
tory game birds is attributable almost
solely to the limitation of spring shoot
ing, the nonsale of migratory game
birds and the establishment of uni
form bag limit, the three fundamental
restrictions made possible by the
migratory bird treaty act, according to
the report
Permits were issued for the importa-
ton from foreign countries Of 1920
birds and 5,36S animals, the latter in
Guiding 1874 black or silver foxes
from Canada.
The foregoing states in bare outline
some of the bureaus activities within
the United States. In Alaska the bu-
reau assumed, under the department,
Jurisdiction over all land fur-bearing
animals, continued its investigation as
to their habits and best methods for
their protection. and enforced the |
laws prohibiting or restricting the |
killing of such animals One of the |
chief items of interest in connection |
with the bureaus work In Alaska was |
IFS study of the reindeer industry In |
the territory with view to establish
ing it on a sound basis by improving
the health and general condition of the
herds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply in NostriIs 1t Opens
Air Passages instantly.

Cold and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and throat
Your clOgged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe freely. Hawk
ing and snuffling stop. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
FATHER OF F. D. HAWLEY
PASSES AWAY HERE

Freeman Hawley passed away Sun
day evening at 6:15 o'clock Sunday
evening at the home of hiH son, f.
Dauglas Hawley, in this city at the
age of II years and ten moths. He
had been i'll about one week.
Freeman Hawley was born near
Charlotte, Ontario, Canada, March IA,
1850 He emigrated to Michigan in
1865, with his family and worked in
the woods, beginning as an OK team
driver and rising to woods boss and
later to sawmill foreman and still
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
GREAT PLACE FOR PETS
Ohio Town Spends $25, 200 Yearly
for Animals

ONO own SpehdS $Ho,UOO yearly
for Animals.
Youngstown, O., spends $25, 1000
yearly for pets, including rabbits
puppies, kittens, guinea pigs and
white mice say local dealers.
On an average Youngstown buys
10000 pets annually of which rabbits
predominant. Of dogs, the Scotch col
lie is most popular, the Airedale is
next and the fox terrier third
Cats are not quite so popular, only
300 being sold each year, Of which the
ajority are Angoras.
At 81 pig, some 700 guinea pigs
are sold here annually. Foreign people
buy and raise them for food, claiming
that properly baked and easoned they
are better than Opossum. About 1000
white rats and mice are bought each
year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
FELL INTO GRAVE
Man Said He Was Digging One, and
Took Several Drinks


Took Several Drinks
William Bryan, aged thirty five,
Millvale, Pa, grave digger In that
borough, sampled some new brand Of
liquor the other day and as result
appeared before Magistrate e. NJ
Hough in Allegheny Police court with
his right eye in deep mourning.
Bryan told the Magistrate that he
fell into new grave he was digging.
He said he had taken several drinks
of "stufr which might or might not
have been whfskey.
After falling into the grave, Bryan
told Magistrate HOugh, he climbed out
with difficulty and decided to quit dig
ging for the day. He began wandering
about and eventually found himself in
a cell I'll the Allegheny station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-16
SAVES MILLIONS
FOR u. S. FARMERS
Control of Nations Wild Life One
of Country's Assets.
COST COMPARATIVELY SMALL

Saving to Farmers and Stockmen of
$14,OOO,O00 During Year Made at Cost
of $1,345, 22o in Campaign Against
Wolves, Coyotes and Other Wild
Animals-Big Game MuItipIies Fast
on Reservations Under Protection
of Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stoeks

New York. Ian. . Selling Of the
general ist, with few minor excep-
u"Na made further progress in the
STOCK market today. Extreme reac-
f..rs OF .pr 80 three points were of-
'..''I "u comparatively small oHef-
|na.
Lffe attention was given to the
r..fIuird case 81 money on call and
fuH me strength of foreign sx-
'nnGss and the more encouraging
tome ~ ad,lccs from leading agricul-
'urs 'su'ers.
7. ulud loans opened at I per cent.
falling 40 "a ~ midday and 10 per
cont 20 tie FINAL hour The minimum
nrurr ta tNe lowest rate reported on
th" stock exchange since November.
1910 offerings of time funds at ~
lrr rrH' applied To all periods with
if'"r purchases ~ commercial paper.
Another cut IN pcnnsylvania OIL es
nnI h'ur0~h developments pertaining 10
Industrial mercantile and transpofta-
ton coalitions prccl pitated in the re-
action which professional shorts again
trn'rrsd assistance.
'Is - all grades supplied fully 20
ner cont. ~ the days business. Pro-
nou1rri weakness was manifested by
Low pr r"d rails. especially Erie COM
mon and first preferred. as well as
"'rral Eranccrs. notably chicago d
Northwestern. these establishing low
80 quotations for many years.
S'iorgth ~ Reading first and sec
enI preferred was In striking con-
'rart 10 the trend of other coal rs. The
moderate rally before the close was
assisted nv huving Of Mercantile Ma
ms preferred and Pullman and Has
kell 4 RarkeL sales amounted to 53b.-
N'n shares
Further consideration Of the propos-
- economic conference ut Genoa con-
ifIen'ed 90 the strength of interna-
lonal rNmitt1nces. Sterling rose al
most two cents, and virtually all other
european bills, Italy alone excepted,
advanced i've To 20 points.
The PEE cent. call money rate In.
0u"necd the better tone Of the bono
market. where strength was shown by
! liberty issues and other domestic Of
'erings, The foreign division was ir-
ocular however. Belgian, japanese
and Mexican issues advancing. while
renrh municipals reacted. Total
no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

lady assistant steward. Doris Rsiney:
member of the executive COMMITTEES for
three years. J. -. Peck. Remarks
were made by II. -. -. Aver OF Vas
"a lburo. master of East kennthec l'o-
mona Refreshments of sandwiches.
assorted cake. doughnuts and c"r""
were served ~ the dining room. Af'cr
the closing exercises uf the Granss.
"a social hour with games was enjoy I'd.
Mrs. Walter shores and Mlss Eth"-
lyn Crummttt Of clinton were recrnt
guests oe Mrs. Randolph shores 81
Herd street.
Charles Bowden 81 Oakland 10
guest 81 his son, l."muel IIowden.
Taylor Hooper, q brakeman on The
IA abroad. il passing his vacation a. tho
home of his parents. pr. aud Mr. e.
c. Hooper.
Mrs. George =. Paine plans IN s,il
from New York Guy about January 20
for Porto Rico, To psss three months
with her daughter and husband. Mr..
aud Mrs. Thomas sampson.
Harvey Holt 81 clinton is assisting
Thrill Thomas In nllng the ic" houses.
Edward Crosby II improving from
his Illness.