davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Amelia Gill Lambert,
PENDANT A NOn-Roc;Jan4

You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the County Of Rankin, in. said
State on the 18th, Monday of March
A. D. 1922 to defend the suit in
said court of j. w. Lambert. Jr,
wherein you are a defendent.
This 18th day of January 1922.
S. D. Donnell,
Chancery Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Senate passed bill extend
ing tax payments from FEBRUARY
1st. to April, 1st.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02
SULPHUR Eases
PILES At ONCE


The moment you apply . little
Menfho- Sulphur fhe ifrhfsg, iTrit9-
don and bleeding stops. Don't con-
tinue to suffer beezuse quick relaet
awaits you.
Any druggist wffI supply you With
q small Jar Of Henfho- Sulphn. This
seems TO soothe, hezl and dry up tina!
troab3e quicker dian -aav<aiug>elDA
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

To Florence Hines, A non-Resi-
dent, P. o. Address Unknown, De-
fendant:-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of Ran
kin County, Mississippi, on the
fourth Monday in March, 1922, to
defend the suit Of Hugh Hines,
complainant, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This November 18th, 1921.
S. D. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
w. E. MCINTYRE,
Solicitor for Complainant
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

livers on tlnl--your congress
mans speeches and your creditors
hills
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

Thereby placing itself in the
worse than useless class.-Life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-02-02

There are two things that the
Post Office Department always de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
MAMMOTH TENT
TO HOUSE SHOW
10000 Square Feet of
Floor Space at Bet
ter Homes Expo

WORK will begin the first ot
next week on the big modcrnI7cd
tent az Fourth and ElEin that VIII
house the Tulsa Modern Homes and
builders exposition Co hv held here
October so tu November 4 under
the auspices of the Tulsa Real Estdto
exchange The tent according To
Harry Bolton. exposition director,
viii he larger than any auditor um
In the state.
Tho floors anal sides % the tent
IRE Of wood With a floor space of
~ 00O feet. the tent viii be- i20 by
200, u huge iuclosutc that win iuRt
be adequate tn care Tor the cNhihits
that viii be placed there hy Tuisn
firms.
The firms that win exhibit 40 the
exposition during the week. arc the
Lcslic Rrooke company y. q.
Cunningham. the Home building n
Loan Assn. Moran Derrick
Whitesldc Il Whltesldc, T. H.
Dcshon ~ co, lioS@,r- Casrbrcr.
Hannah Lumber company MDll1lo
n Co, Title Guarantee & Trust Co,
Genet Furniture company. Home
Decorating company, Cathcy furni-
utre company. North side Furniture
COMPANY Consolvo, Queen Bee stove
works. Hughes Plumbing company
Allen Thicdo. i. H. Run Furniture
company - NJ. Grotkop company
Gum Brothers company Guaranty
Roofing company, Fleetwood COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

pany. Cox & Cox. (Dclco), Fuller
Brush company. Buumgnrucr Furui-
ure company. plymouth Decorating
company. Kerr Gines works, Dodge
Electric, j. J. DcShauc. Blair Bro
thcrs. Midwest building Material
company. McCalWm Morris Electric
Electric company Public Service
company We Oldc Pet Shoppe,
Dndd Mead n CO.. r N Trusty. NJ
GIuss. J. " Miller. Chamber of
Commerce. {. II Tcgwilcgcr. Tulsa
NiulCed Brick company Armour a
company and Leonard g. nrou0
This ls tho first time that such an
exhibition hns ever been uhuwu
under brown top" Noltcu slid
Yesterday Space requirements and
the immcuHty uf the scale upon
Which tho whole affair rs planned
ucyeasitatCs an iuclosure us large ae
thnt the tent viii give. Woritmcu
win bee busy an week getting the
tent up and everything in readiness
for tho big opening Monday pc-
tubcr 30,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

and attend strictly to business. This,
no thinks, IS tho way 20 h1stc1 Tho
wave uf prosperity now 7Ntep!nS
from the tgH coward the vast
Mike williams. as be ~ bctter
known 20 his home people, has be "a
travelling o.rr the country fCr no
past eight mon'h8 studyIus the iv-
dustrinl and financial COW li'ipns.
lie looks fot an upward md OF
prices ont ~ pr1por.tIu To 'h0 r st
Of production, but he verify believes
ir tlo business men and baukcrs.
the producers ana manufacturers
win ufr cut ont tho,r Cpuveutlri =
and prcariaurod programs ana at
tend strictly D, business a hnne,
these mountainous waves ot uuras It
which -J disturb US will soon SUBJ
,idu to more rippIcs. lio ru r. ttut
th, farmers iu the sou'r part ot Tho
r.u'o are settling uu 90 cash from
40 go so per cent of their indebted
ness and that tho bauts arc wlping
out their rcdisrount notes despite ms
drought and the bUll wccvil VIII
lams believes that II we win Just
exercise little common aense. ont
avoid the domnr)gue iu politics. va
OF the west will soon be az peace
and re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
MESSIAH DEAD,
WOMAN SOUGHT
Man Once Famous Be
cause of His Laying On
of Hands" Passes

ST. LOUIS. oct 17.--lnvcstigation
of the death Of man believed to be
Francis Scnlatter. nationally famous
as divine healer was begun by
the police here today. Search was
being made for woman who rep
resented herself as Mrs. Schlattcr.
but who disappeared last night fol-
lowing Schlattcr's death. telling the
landlady with whom the couple had
lived that she was going To spend
the night at tho home OF a clairvoy-
ant. Police believe the womau's
real name TO be Mrs. Madeline
Black, as a person by that name
had summoned q doctor Schlattor
died during hemorrhagc attack.
Schlatter. a ,obbler by trade, at
tracted nation wide attention by
his cures at Denver. ~ years ago.
Born blind, he told the story that
his cycsight was restored by his
mother2 prayers.
In many sectionh In the west he
was called the messiah" because of
his reported miracle cures Schlnt-
ter claimed to have cured President
Mckinlcy's mother by his miracle
methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Miss Bradshaw,
ced by reddes OF national magazine the beautiful girl
LOCAL reputation
n in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
BANKERS TO GO HUNTING
35 From First National VIII Take
Possum Hike With Drum

with Drum. three times lost and
as many times redeemed for benefit
Of the oppossum followers VINO are
his friends, rs their greatest reason
for their hope of success. 35 men
from the First National bank will
drive over TO Collinsville Saturday
for a possum hunt. They will be
the guests of the Collinsvllle Ma
tIonal bank and of George Janeway
It's president.
Drum has at cost OF great mental
anguish and pedal eXertion been re-
served for this happy day by his
master Fred Noorhies and the en-
ployees Of the bank. The canine
wonder is afflicted with the rowing
foot and three times within the last
few months has so effectively ef-
faced himself from the immediate
landscape that great hue ana cry
was raised before he was Mound.
Oppossum season loomed IN the flu
o. and Voorhles, prompted by the
men of the bank wPn had reason 70
know of Drums uNeQualled record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Wire Flashes

KNoNvLLE. Tenn. oct - An In
NrstlEution was undft way today Co &c.
te,mlne r.sponsihuiy Tor tho head on
frright ON tho Nashville aud Louisville
une at buff near here,
wAsHNGTON. oct. ~ -- Secrets ~ tho
war continue to come to light IN Washing.
dress today tu the American dtetettc su.
Cicty declared there were 800 dietcticH In
the UNprditiruHry forces and that they
"ti much 60 hccp the ianks physically
&C to usht'
CONsTANriNopiE oct i7-rutther
dctuchmrnts uf Turkish E"udaTmcrle aC-
coWpauicd Nv allied troops crossed into
the Greeks was from eastern Thraoc
amid confusion.
HERIIN. oct i7-Gcrmsr communists
today nominated GltH "etNn famous
iLsm Eb,tt lu The forthcoming general
election ClarH TcINp hiss had stormy
aud spectacular career.
LoSpoS. oct i5HF y. Rayuham.
famous butsh aviator. established q new
british t,cUti today for 'Eiidcts' emo.
torlcss airpiancsj remaining alou ia min.
utes.
wAsHINGruN oct 1.-THE American
Red Cross will br governed by a plat.
form % common sense in dividing itH
energies hetwpcu local relief work and
activities ice time ~ grent dishsters. Judro
John Barton Payne chairman ot the or
gsniEation. declared this afternoon.
wAsuiNGToN. oct Secretary of
War Weeks today announced thu selection
huart"rtpnstcr general " the army with
tho rank ot brigadirt general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
SEES PROSPERITY NOW
". O.. Williams. Nlcstcr. Nftcr
Tour Of Fast, Thinks West
H. the Place

Westward llo' Tho course of
prospcrlty takes ITS way" IS the re-
visrd version which NJ. T.. Williams.
u prominent business man or Nc
Aicstor. thinks better fiis the sliuH-
uOn at tho present time. williams
was In Tulsa Tuesday lie had IN
tended TO remain over for tho SDuth-
western Business congress- but pri-
vntc engagements called him homo
lie said. however. " u were pussl'|c
for him to remain, ana II givon the
opportunity To make . speech, he
would tell the delegates that The
best thing which could happen
would be FOR thcm To return hom,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
APPEAL FOR U. S. AID
Gen. Secretary of Federal Council
of Churches Snys LurOpC VIII InlI.

WASHINGTON. oct. 17--"Europe
VIII crash unless America acts
soon" This prediction was made to-
day by Or. Charles S. mcfarland.
general secretary of the federal
council of churches. upon his return
from an extended European tour.
The problems Of Europe, Doctor
MacFarland said. are fundamentally
economic and not until they are
solved will there be any improve
ment in political, physical and even
mental conditions.
They can be worked out only
with the help OF America" he de-
clared. While America remains un-
decided conditions are rapidly
growing worse. Europe will crash
unless America acts soon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
DRY LAW WASTES
MERCHANT SHIPS
0 Attorney Says Upholding
of Ship Ruling Will Be
Expensive Here
DECISION IS RESERVED
Judge Continues Temporary
Injunction for Foreign Ships
Until He Makes Decision

NEW YORK, oct 17.--lt the sale
of guor on American ships is per-
mauUnuy prohibited, the 100000
600 spent to build up the American
merchant marine might as well have
bspu dumped into the gutter. Attor-
rrv Cloatus Heating argued before
Federal Judge Hand this afternoon
r ldvocating a permanent injunc-
lion aEaust enforcing the ruling Of
Attorney General Daugherty declar-
iur Silo Of liquor on American ships
Illegal.
Decision Withheld
AZ the conclusion Of the argument
This afternoon. Judge Hand reserved
decision on the application OF the
steamship lines for permanent in
Junction to prevent enforcement OF
pauchertys opinion. lie granted a
temporary injunction to all lince
pending the filing Of his decision.
If foreign ships are allowed to
bring liquor into United States ports
under the guisc of ship shares"
enforcement OF the eighteenth ann
endment TO the constitution and the
Volstoad act will be impossible. col.
william Haywood. L. ). district at
torney for the southern district OF
New York, declared todl in ans
werins the argument OF the attor-
ueyS for the foreign steamship lines,
seeking an injunction against the
enforcement of the Daughcrty rul-
Ing forbidding foreign ships TO bring
in,oNiCants into American ports.
Mere Saloon Keepers
Hayward declared that these for
cign ship owners, so far as the
United states is concerned, are
merely saloon keepers" and would
not be damaged by being prohibited
TO bring liquor into American ports
any more than American saloon
keepers had been when they were
ieglsated out OF existance Ho de-
cared the only damage that would
result to the foreign ship owners
would be the loss OF revenue through
the sale of liquor that eventually
finds its way into the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
New nlghc Tor hank Cicarings

NEW YORk, Oct. l7,--New Nork
bank clcarinKs today reached the gi-
gantic total OF Sl,2OO,OO0,000 n new
high for the year and an increase OF
Sass, 10000 over the same day a
year ago. This turnover Is due 60
heavy governmental operations Mon
day In the money market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
SLAYER OF GROCER SOUGHT
Police Seeking Man who Shot and
Killed Prominent Towns Merchant.

TYLER. Texas. Oct. 17.--Local Of.
ficcrs and Texas rangers are today
searching for the masked bandit
who last night shot and Killed Henry
Ileffler. prominent grocer nj his
store n few blocks from the heart OF
L @ business district.
The bandit entered the store about
7 o'clock and ordered Mrs. Heffler
to throw up hm hands. She called
to her husband, who came running
from another room with pistol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Chinese Troops Disarm Whites.

pEkING, oct. l7,--Chinese troops
have disarmed 5000 white" Russian
forces seeking refuge in Manchuria
from the victorious reds" who are
surrounding Nladivostok. The
reds" are reported 10 have sue
ceeded in eliminating half OF the
army of General Dietrich, anti
hnlehnNiki rnmmnndnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

In his hand. but the bandit fired
before Hofflcr could raise his gun.
lIctfksr then ran across the street
to secure medical attention but blcd
to death IN a few minutes
After firing at 1lcffler tho hnntpt
fled lt is not known whether the
slayer is a white man or negro,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
CIV Of Honolulu SIN burning.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
liner city OF Honolulu is still burn
Ing nrrcclv nearly IA week after she
took fire. according To wireless mcs-
sagcs from tho tug Sbawnce. now
standing by the hulk II will be at
lcast two d1yR hcforo a survey can
be- made, tho message from the
shawnee declared. Tho first Is
burning worst in tho peak hold and
tho hulk has a 25-dogreo list and
rolls heavily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

as an oppossum hunter. finally ma
rooned the dog on the roof Of the
bank buildina 20 Insure his being
among those present when he would
be most wanted, To be som" tev-
eral stories removed from terra fir
ma was the only effective means.
he believed, OF curblng, Drums tcn-
denCies TO travel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
Nov .75~"' cents each
HOCE & HOLDER
20 Poplar ST. Cambridge. Md.
MARYLAND MOTORS
TO BUILD SHOWROOM
ON CALVERT STREET
Durant And Star Dealers Acquire 10
Properties To Provide Service
Station.

In preparation for the arrival OF
the new Star ca, Maryland Motors.
Inc, within the past week acquired q
group of properties on Calvert street.
between Mulberry and Franklin.
where a large showroom and service
station is to be constructed. Accord
ing to the announcement by j. Duke
Wooters, head Of the Maryland Mo
tors, work on the new building will
be started at once.
At present the company is the local
distributor for the Durant lines, to
which will be added the Star, soon
to be made a product of the DuranG
FACTORIES Until the he wbuilding is
completed, the recently constructed
showroom at col ST. Paul street will
be continued, with a service station
in the old riding academy on Boston
street, which has been leased for
temporary use.
simultaneously with this an
nouncement came word from the
Durant company that ground had
been broken for large addition to
the Durant plant at Lansing. Mich.
When the enlarged plant is complet-
ed it is expected to have a capacity
of 200 Durant fours and 400 Sta1
! cars daily. The plant is to supply
the demands from the States between
| the Alleghenies and Rockies An
! other at Long Island City, n. Y, viii
! supply the Eastern territory, and {
third in California will handle the
Pacific Coast trade.-Baltimore Sur
day Sun.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03

Miss Monnie Dean, spent the week
end as the guest of Mrs. Guy Wind
sor. al her home at Aireys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
CEMETERY NOTICE

II having been brought to the at
tention of the Vestry of Old Trinity
Church. Church Greek. that many
persons think Old Trinity Church
Cemetery is free burying ground
and that il is not necessary to Sc
cure permission from anyone to use
same the undersigned take this
means OF notifying all persons that
before anyone can be buried i'll this
cemetery permission must be secured
from the Wardans OF the church, as
this property belongs to the church.
VIVIAN CARROLL,
WILLIAM BARNES,
w. E. EDMONDSON,
GEORGE W. WOOLFORD,
WILLIAM T. WILLIS,
H. P. SPILMAN,
CHARLES B. GATOR,
ALLEN CARPENTER,
Vestry of Old Trinity Protestan,
Episcopal Church. Church Creek
Maryland. 5 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
Chautauqua At Fishing Creek

Fishing Greek, Hooper's Island,
May 1.-The Hooper'S Island Chau-
tauqua Association held an enthus-
iastic meeting Saturday, at the upper
Fishing Creek school, elected officers,
appointed committees, and set Off
with a boom a big campaign to make
this years chautauqua a greater sue
cess than the very successful one last
summer The chautauqua this year
is of three days duration, opening
Friday of this week May 5 and clos
ing Tuesday night May 8th.
The three ticket selling teams,
composed of some of Hooper's Is
lands most winsome and winning
maids and matrons, are hard at work,
each invading all the hooks and
coves and highways of Hooper's Is
land and adjoining neighborhoods
and trying hard to sell the largest
number of tickets. Even Cambridge
will not escape, for they aim to sell
the Hooper's Island Chautauqua to
everybody in Dorchester county
whom they can see. The chau-
tauuua last year was the first Hoop
er's Island has mad. Before it came
they were not all just sure how they
would like it, but it came and made
good big, and now they are boosting
| for it so enthusiastically that the
high grade chautauqua seems to be
| making for itself permanent place
| on this beautiful Chesapeake island.
The following officers were elected
| by the guarantors: Elmer NJ. Hall,
president; Ulman White, treasurer;
and Ernest E. Wiley, secretary.
The Chautauuua League teams,
which are covering the island with
tickets are: Naomi R. Tolley, leader;
| Ulman White, Mrs. Allen r. Adams
and Benny Phillips: Myrtle Phillips,
| leader, Mrs. Roxa Phillips, Miss
| Bernice Tyler and Miss Florence
Creighton; Evelyn Phillips. leader;
Mrs. Clara Simmons. Mrs. J. Will
Bradshaw and Mrs. John 7. Dean.
| Advertising committee l.. X
Ender, chairman; Naomi R. Tolley
Myrtle Phillips and Evelyn Phillips.
Committee on arrangements, S. H
! Tolley and Wilfred Tyler.
Tent Committee - Jabez Tyler
chairman.
Committee on illumination-Capt
Jack mclaughlin, chairman.
/ Grounds committees. H. TclleI
and Ned Simmons.
Junior Committee-Naomi R. Tol
ley, Bernice Tyler and Florence
Creighton.
Each member of the ticket team:
settings as many as $25 worth o.
ticket will be rewarded with a gratis
season ticket.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
/, &. Q. +. 10 BREAK
GROUND FOR HOME
-iate Institute At Frederick WIN Dc
Begun In June, 1t Is Announces
Site Contains SO Acres. OldeS'
odd Fellow In Maryland Will ke-
move First Shoyeiful Or Earth.

Frederick, May 2-Ground Will be
broken next. month for the admins
tration or main building of the State
odd Fellows home, to be erected on
site of 90 acres on the North Mar
i,et street pike, just beyond the
northern limits OF the city. The first
shovel of dirt will he removed by the
oldest odd Fellow in the State, and
one of the orphans, who Will occupy
the home. will be at his side.
Building operations will be under
The direction Of 4 special committee
of %. An executive committee,
composed of John 7. spence. William
\. James and James W. Chapman,
IL. of Baltimore Saul Prae&ef. OF
Cumberland, and Robert A. Bennett, ,
his city. will practically have charge
of the building work. me man
building will have frontage or eu
feet and will have two wings each OF
equal frontage.
The wings will be SO constructed
that additions ma. be built. Corn
doris will lead from the main build j
inc to the wings. One of the wings
will be used by orphan occupants and
the other by elderly persons. Inc !
administration building will be
eouipped with a hospital, nurses llv-
ing rooms, offices and a supply de-
partment.
About $135, 1000 is Immediately
available for building operations.
This, together with about 81 5000 eN-
pended for acquiring about SO acres
on both sides of the original tract,
was raised in Statewide campaign
last year. led by the former Grand
Master, H. Dorsey Etchison. Plans
are being made to launch another
campaign of an amount sufficient to ,
complete building operations tor the
present. 1t is expected that the
main building and wings and pre-
narations of landscape will cost APP
proximately 100000. The land
scape specifications call for an eX-
nenditure of $4,000 including the
front lawn. driveways and walks
md an orchard in the rear. The re-
inainder of the farm will be cultlVat-
d for the home.
Lodges throughout the State Will
contribute practically all OF the
euuipment. The Rebekahs, an al
lied woman's auxiliary of about 1,OOO
members. have offered to supply
Linen and similar equipment, and the
:ncampment, another branch of\the
order. numbering about $4,000 in
the State will e4uip the hospital it,
is understood individual lodges
have offered various donations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


This is to give notice that the sub
scriber Ernest Il. RoeSer hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Dorches-
ter County in Maryland, letters of Ad-
miniStration on the personal estate of
Nettie o. Roeser. late of Dorchester
County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the 5th day ~
November next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this End da.' Of
May 1922.
ERNEST B. ROESER.
Administrator OF Nettie q. Rocser.
deceased.
RUSSELL z. SMITH.
True Copy: Register OF Wills.
Test. tstTS.3EIL p SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
Large Crowds Attend
Holiness Revival

The noted evangelist Rev. w R..
Cox, of Greensboro, n. c., who is as
sisting Rev. P. F. Bean and wife in a
revival campaign at the Holiness
church in ably delivering some old
time gospel MESA ges.
Services each evening at 100
O'clock The public is cordially in
yjfnd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
MUST REPORT ON Time
New York City Will Install Time
Clocks Unless City Employees Are
Plmctual.

Commissioner of Plants and Struc-
lures Whalen, of New York City, re-
Gently suspended seven girls who re-
fused to work late to make up for
time lost by their reporting late in
the morning. In making the sus-
pension known he said, All employees
of the city must be punctual other
wise the city will have to INSTALL!
time clocks
We have been asked what effect
such a ruling would have upon the
employees of Dorchester county and
Cambridge? Inasmuch as we have
not kept tab on the goings and com
ings of the officials of Cambridge and
the county we are unable TO answer
the query