davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
]. TOOMER CARROW
RESIGNS CAPTA|NCY
Organizer of Hopcwell Rifles
Rctircs From Command
of Organization.

HONEYWELL. VA. Dec. lS.-Captain
j. Toomcr Garrow, commander OF the
Hopewoll Rifles. has rendered his
resignation 10 take effect immcdi-
atcly. duo to business duties CON
sum!nG practically all OF his time.
Just who will succeed Captain Gar
row is not known. but the company
has been turned over to Major Bon
Davis. who will assume command
until successor has been appointed.
Major Davis has ordered the COM
pany out for drill tomorrow night,
instead % Friday night. In order no,
to interfere With the christmas holi.
days anu to finish up the years
work hcfor. January !.
Captain Garruw organized the
ltopcw"ll Rifles about four years ago
and has done splendid work. The
record mad" by tho RIFLES during the
famous iiopcw"ll riot ahou, four
years ago WAS favorahly commented
upon by officers OF the army stationed
ut Camp i."r.
Captain Garrow is we'll know In To-
gal circles in This section OF virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
SANTA CLAUS PAYS
VISIT TO kIWANIANS
Mayor Ainsiic Presents Howell win
Testimonial. aud Members re-
cciN- .a.ifis.''


Tho first official visit of Santa
Claus this season was made at the
meeting OF tho Kiwanis Club. at
Murrhy's Hotel last night. The role
OF Santa Claus was enacted by Mayor
Ainslic. The meeting had a SAVIOR
OF the Merry Hul"tidc AMI Christmas
icfNor Hnd incrrimcat Presented by
liam watson. chairman Of the eve
ming Mayor .iinSli" presented the re-
firing president. Thomas -. Howell,
with Il handsome past Presidents
jeweled pin. MIR. Howell responded
fcclIu@ly.
john Frischkorn, in Santa Claus
r"galia. distributed presents TO XII
wanians Miller. Saunders. Rarland.
,h"pr". Policy. Bates Kellogg, Donati,
Ellison Ryan. Litcltord. Racket,
liawcs, Lewis. Frischkorn and Phil
lips ~ kiwan!s quartet. intro
huc"d 10y Chairman Watson as Joe
White. Rcanolds Racket. Doc Massey
aud Joe Hanks brother" sang scv-
cral selections. and the crowd. led
by stuart RhGlanI and Harry Rydcr's
orchestra. sang popular airs. George
Lewis presented several new mem
borS. and Il Christmas dinner was
enjoyed.
Before entering upon tho business
OF the social session. Chairman wat
son announced his aids: John Erigch-
korn. Vie" president; Hill Fleet. Sec
rotary. Billy Brown. treasurer. and
bliI Stcgar and Harry Bernstein. Of
NC!al bOunCc:S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
CHILDREN IN TRUCK
ADVERTISE SEAL SALES

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. Is.-A
hiS truck loaded with children left
tn" health center this afternoon at
3 30 o'clock and rarad"d the streets
81 tho city in behalf of the sale of
Christmas seals, and the fight
against tuberculosis II was In
charge OF Mrs. Bartlett Roper, who
Is helping tho salc az til" Christmas
seals here; Miss L.. VI. Sainbury and
Miss Ada Beaumont. OF the health
ccnic.
Thousands Of seals arc being sold
Gai!y hy the workers. including tho
school children. Every corner Is COW
cred with workers and children are
going from house To house
II is believed that the sales this
year VIII 40 far beyond any previous
y,a-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
AIR MAIL FLYER'JS
LOST IN UTAH SNOW
LEy Nssociated prcssl

SALT LAX CITY. UTAH. Dec. Is
Pilot raul Scott, one of the air
mail flyers. searching for Pilot II. =
Boonstra. returned To Woodward
ft"id today aud confirmed report
made by Pilot Lester T.. Rishop car
Her In the dag. that an airplan. half
buried In snow could be seen on Por-
cupinc Ridge. about twelve miles
northeast Of Coalvillc. thirty-scvcn
miles cas-: NJ here. Scott said n.
flew low over the stranded plan.
several times and believes hc saw
the suit OF an aviator lying close TO
tho ship
More than a dozen planes have been
searching all day In the snowclad
hills between salt Lake City and
ROCK Springs in the hope Of finding
some trace Of Boonstra, who lcf,
here early Friday morning with mail
for Rock Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Isum-ltunncrs Brrnk JuiI.

DANNll.LE. VA. Dec. iT.-Two
men. whose names are given as
frN"nt and H"uldlug. hold IN Mar
tinsvill" jail on the charge Of rum
running, made their escape from tn.
building early Saturday morning. II,
was revealed today. The same night
Il new car seized by officers when
1t was found 10 contain liuuor was
stolen from Martinsvillc motor con-
Germ whore 1t was being stored. The
main cntranc" was broken. The
car. which iorc Virginia license num-
her 1892. was seized recently from
Jack Willis. negro. who is out on
touI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
,Ta.ons Selecting omo,

At meeting of Manchester Lodge.
30. ~, Masons, In the temple AZ
'owaTd!n Avenue and Hull Street
last night. movement was started
toward the selection of NJ Nv.
hevliie. past master OF the lodge.
ana senior warden OF Woodland
heights lodge. to the position OF
uistrict deputy grand master. Mr..
EeVilie Is widely known citizen of
south Richmond. Officers for tho
year were elected and a banquet was
served The newly elected officers
are: Il. X. Scott. w. NJ: Henry C..
Moore. S. w: l.. f.. patram. j. w;
{. a. Watkins. treasurer: o. H..
"oode, S. D.; w. 4. DIETRICH. ]. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
EXPECT ARREST IN
FIFTH STREET BLAZE
Police Declare Fire in Icnthrr Es-
tnbli>hmcnt WINS work Of
InccndinrJ.

Police last night were expecting
an arrest within the next twenty
'"uF hours as a result OF a case Of
alleged inC"nd!arism In I.cvinsons
leather establishment in Fifth street,
between Broad and Marshall Streets
last Friday night. 1t As ALI, rcd that
two candles placed in boxes OF
matches were lighted so they would
caus" ire some time aftcrward. One
Of the lighted candles. IL is further
alleged. was placed on Il pile OF
paper.
~ ?:i5 o'clock an alarm OF fire
was sounded and nr"iucn cxiingulsh-
I'D the blaze. on. OF the caudlcy, il
is charged, was sun burning when
tho hrcrn"n entered tho building
polio" have investigated the case ana
say tn" blaze Was due TO the work
Of nrcbUg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Found Two GUILTY. u.,, ,,,r,,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. Is
Nick Sautis and Il. I. German were
found not guilty here today by
police Just,c" ol, charges -. v.oltt-
ing the prohibition law. while Tuurv
EUcntas and Joha Iioad were adj
Judged guilty. Fucntas VAS EiNcN
three months In jail and Il fine OF
$3.50, while Gond drew "A sentence of
one month In Jail and a nnc OF $50.
tn" four men were arrested IN con-
ncction with the finding of ninety
six quarts OF Canadian Club whisky
at Camp stuart. The men convicted
appealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
WILL TAKE NO ACTION
TO DISBAR LIGHT
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch1

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCH BURG. VA. Dec. lS.--Thc
LynchburG Bar Association. 1t is said.
has declined to request disbarmcnt
proceedings against A. III. Light, erst :
while commemorative attorney for
Campbell County. but had adopted a
resolution In which the former Of
ic!al is severely ccnsurcd for alleged
practices while states attorney.
Several weeks ago Light was forced
to resign to prevent further prose
cution. when several civil suits went
against him for Judgments for money
sued for. which he was alleged TO
have taken wrongfully for tho prose-
cutlon Of his office as prosecuting at
torney.
1t is understood that Light Is con-
siderinE leaving Rustburg to practice
his profession in another state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
THOUSANDS OF TOBACCO
GROWERS GET CHECKS
Eastern North Carolina Farm
crs' Funds to Be Available
tomorrow.
DRAW CHECKS ron VIRGINIA
Payments for Deliveries 10 December
20 to BE Made ns Soon Thereafter
ns Checks Can lie Drawn by CO.
Operative Officials.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.l

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch]
RALEIGH. y. c., Dec. iS.-Thous-
nnds OF tobacco farmers who arc
members of tho Tobacco Growers
co-Opcrativo Association will double
their cash receipts Wednesday. De-
c'mbcr 20. when l5.5ia checks for the
second payment Will be delivered at
all tho cooperative warehouses; OF
Eastern North Carolina
According To today's announce
mont of James H. Craig. treasurer
tor the tobacco cooperative. these
checks VIII cover the second payment
on all tobacco delivered UP to De
ccmbcr /. y similar payment viii
he made to all the organized grow
"rs OF tho old bolt of Virginia and
North Carolina on deliveries up to
, December 20 nH soon thereafter AS
checks can b6 made out and mailed
Millions OF Dollars Rcndy.
Millions oc dollars are ready for
distribution to tho growers Of three
S'atcT. and tho third payment VIII
hc made 10 tho South Carolina mem
bcrs of tho marketing association
following the second distribution to
tho old belt
y record breaking Series OF thIr-
ty-siN meetings IN twenty counties
of Virginia ;his week Will mark the
celebration by thousands OF grow
ors or their hrst successful year OF
organization for marketing. John X.
lIntchison. director OF extension for
Virginia: l.. : 'arrar, j. H. Quis"n-
berry. J. g. Bruce, state district
agents. ana ". X. West and .Ioseph
". Hurt. directors or tho association.
VIII he among the speakers al thcsc
rallies Of tobacco growers.
IIrn,y nr.,l, r-,tt.,. nat.
Heavy deliveries Ia tho cooper
atiTe warehouses Of Western North
Carolina and Virginia have followed
ia" recent rains. ana members OF the
association. VIII" viii double their
money Within tn" next fow weeks,
arc pleased WITH the recent cash ad-
Nances. which have run as nigh as s2O
per hundred on some loads In the
south Carolina belt, wher" tho mar
kcts are closed. prices received from
"c'ua sales Of tn" association for
substantially all Of i,s tobacco by
'he~ association appear to be w.ll in
line. II not iu excess. OF that received
hE u"umcmbcrs.
Among the directors ~ the tobacco
cooperative who VIII meet in
iialcIgh tomorrow for their nnaI scs-
sion Of 1922. Will hc the delegates
~ tn" association fresh from the ma
roual conference OF Co-opcrativcs.
hclG last wees Ia Washington. where
lr"S,d"u Harding. Hoover ana Di-
rector Eugene Meyer. Ir. ~ the War
Finance Corporation. EXPRESSED prais.
Tor tho worIV7,r the cp-op.rativc mar
E"tiug associations. NOV" established
throughout Ar,crica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
FIRE LOSS FOR MONTH
ii CENTS PER CAPITA

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. lS.-Ma-
jor John Otcy Walker. director OF
public safety. in his report on the
Number of fires during the month of
November shows that the total loss
was only Si.767.40. or IL IL cents
Tor every person in the city.
There were eighteen alarms dur
ing the month. and the value OF the
nhlldinss was S3I.So0, while the in
S"l"'ce was Sl2'5Oo. The value of
tho contents was $4,000, and tho In
surance $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Injured Negroes VIII nccoy.r.

ff.l ttSBtl.G. VA, Dec. iS-Thc
condition OF the four negroes. two
men and two women. who were in
1ured aist night about II o'clock
wheh an automobile in which they
were riding Collided with AN At
iantIc Coast Line yard engine at
the Bank Street crossing. was rcpor,-
cd TO be very much improved at
tho hospital today. All four will re-
cover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

FFahN ThlI!lps. 80. mcrchant. WHO
suffered dis!ccation OF tho left
shoulder and ii compound fracture of
TIC left elbow as result OF "A fight
IN Ninth street at 1880 o'clock sun
DAY night. Is "A patient in Memorial
Hospital where his condition was
reported last night as being some
what improved IL is alleged that
h" was injured in an alteration with
Walter k!rsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Firemcm Halt BIazc Quickly.

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec is
Damage To the extent OF about So
was done to the storage room OF
Pork inson IL Finn. contractors. III
Low street. this afternoon shortly
after IL o'clock. when in some un-
known way the cement bags caught
fire. Quick work on tho part OF the
tircmcn prevented serious damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
hoy ArcidcntaIry shat.

Alfred Noble. -. OF 3i32 Moss Side
Avenue. who WAS accidentally shot
in the leg by companion with "A toy
pistol sunday afternoon. is a patient
in local hospital. II was thought
that the bullet. which caused the
wound. was a 80 short. The bows
supposed the bullet was n 30 blank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Zig Electric rlnnt for Caundn.

CHARLOTTE. " G. Dec. lS.-Au-
th"rit yhas been granted by the gov
eminent Of Quebec Province. Cauad,
Tor construction by tho Southern
Power Company. OF a hydro -clectric
piaut at the hcadwaters of the
ShuScnay River to cost eventually
S5o.0oo.00o, it was announced here
today at headquarters OF tho con-
Germ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
I.ynchbnre ncyond I,s ouo,,

LfNciiBCRG. VA. Dec. lS-The
sale OF Red Cross seals for tubcrcu
l"sis relief here has Eop~ beyond the
quota allotted TO Lynchburg. the sales
reported already acurcgatinf sl.24O.
Most of the sales were in small lots.
hut moro people than ever before
bought them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
HILLS Condition Improved.

william c. Hall. former prohibit
ZION oIhcer in tho employ of the
State frohthition Department. who
was seriously injured Sunday night
as result OF falling down 0jpht
OF steps in tho Wallerstein Aport-
ments. 500 East Grace Street wos
reported last night as Improving In
Memorial Hospital. He suffered Con-
tnsions and decorations of tho head.
right hand and left side of III. face
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Dnnvillc mnrkr, Close, Tomor,o,,

I'NNNII-LE. Doc. lS-Thc DanvIlle
tobacco market VIII close ucNt We'd
n"sday afternoon. aud not a, tho
close OF business. as was prcvIously
announced. Records Of tho action Of
'nc sales .ommittc. show that We'd
ncsday Is the date Of suspension. the
market to reopen On January =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
RepenlS TrRfIlp Order.

In traffic order issued by Dircc-
tor w. VI. Myers yesterday the form.
or order directing parking at an
angle on r'ifth Street, between
Broad and Main street. is repealed
and parking Of vehicles on this
street must. from now on. be paral-
lei with the curb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Famous Explorer Dies.

Nv FtHNUEIdItU I'irSS.
MELBOURNE. Dee. lS.-Thc death
was announced today OF = David
Lindsey, Go. noted explorer. through
whose pioneering investigations, tho
great Australian gold field was dis
covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
California Educator Dies.

BERKELEY, CAL. Dec. lS.-W. +.
Reid. former president Of tho UnI-
vcrsity OF California, died at his
home here Yesterday. He was mead
OF the university from 1851 to 1881
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
Plaintiff Wins WIN Cn.e.

ROCKINGHAM, VA. Dec lS.-A
jury III the Circuit Court here brought
IN verdict this Afternoon in favor
OF the plaintiff in the Howscr- BoEEs
VIII case. The verdict was for
$3.50 This case has occupied the
Circuit Court for four days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
senate Passes Property SHIFTS HiIJ

WASHINGTON. Dec. iS--Thc House
today passed Senate hill extend
ing for one year. or until January -
1924. the time in which suits may 10
filed for the return OF the propcrty
seized by the Government during the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Papc's cola Com
pound to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. Stuniness, pain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19

adachc fcvcrishncss. innamcd or
conEeStcd nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only Il few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening quinine.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-19
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM

Physicians everywhere vii,
teli you that tho sallcyiic acid
found In aspirin Is powerful
comeatant OF pain. and partic-
ulariy effective in the case Of
rheumatism.
The aspirin gently distcnds
The tiny capillarics OF the blood
relieving the conge.tion and
producing a FREQ. healthtul per-
spiratio.
TlNGLE'S I.Axo ASPIRIN
Goes rot upset digestion ~
does purn aspirin alone. Tho
gentle laxative II contains re-
moves tho toxins or body pol
sons that 40 often are the earSe
OF tho twlinR.s Of pain OF rhsu-
mstism.
T1NGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN
with It's three fold attack Is
suro TO relieve rheumatism and
In many cases
rings the
n / ! !: !: !.
IA hope of per-
MA mancnt relief.
@#EsM Remember to
<fTTSlSA ask for TIM
L&SSGfM Giles LAXO
&3S5$HNA ASPIRIN. tho
AN&s.SlSlllhA aspirin with
GS2R9kssseasfAt h three
points:
Its absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
-i's a Kentle laxative
T1NGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Wash.
fnEton. d. C
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
Saved His Eyesight-

Saved His Eyesight-
Josie Uria Oerez barely escaped
he. loss of sight of his left eye
Yesterday morning while hammering
4 piece of steel, piece of which
ilivered off and struck him in the
Eye. He was Immediately brought
20 the office of DIR. Marc Crocker,
who performed most delicate
operation and successfully extracted
he steel silver, which had pene-
rated the ball of the eye to depth
hat made its removal a very pain
full one and was imbedded so close
20 the optic nerve that the saving of
the sight was a little short of a
miracle. Josie was exceedingly
thankful that the accident had not
impaired his vision, as he has not
seen one-half as much as he de
sires to see; and he was very ap
preciative of the skill that &C.
complished the removal Of the stee
from his eye.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
SMITH is SMITH BUT NOT
THE. CALIFORNIA SMITH

By no mistaken functioning Of
Winnemucca minds should George
F. Smith, Republican nominee for
state printer, be confused with the
George d. Smith who comes up
from California every month or SO
to spend enough time in Carson
City to sign the state payroll for
his monthly check for $3.50 of tax.
payers money, as was published in
The Silver State, issue of Thursday
George d. Smith, the Office holder
complained of, who is supposed te
act as director of the industrial in
surance commission, but who main.
tains his family and his home in
California, and spends most of his
time there, is not even related te
George F. Smith, candidate for state
printer. George F. Smith is a mar
who has always given more than q
days work for a days pay, but il
is not so certain that George d
Smith, who resides in California
and collects $4,000 from the state
of Nevada as an absentee commits.
sion head, is entitled to as good q
record. This is printed SO that nc
Winnemucca voters may confuse
the two Smiths and by SO doinf
work an injustice to George F
Smith, candidate for state printer
who is as fine and clean a man al
can be found anywhere, and who
warrants the full confidence OF
every man and woman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
MINE BUCKET FALLS AND
SERIOUSLY INJURIES MINER

AS the result of an accident at
the Dreamland mine, in the Rose
bud district, about sixty miles west
Of here, James F. Allen, who has
been actively identified with the
mining industry in this county for
the past forty years, suffered the
serious crushing of both Of his
hands, and several scalp wounds.
Allen was working at the bottom
of shaft, about one hundred feet
in depth, when a hoist bucket fell
from the top on Allen, who
was in a stopped posture, with
hands on an ore car, which he was
preparing to move. The bucket,
which was a very heavy one, barely
grazed Aliens head but fell with
full force on his outstretched hands
and badly mangled them.
Allen was working with Walter
Minor, according to The Silver
States informant, and the acciden-
tai slipping of the bucket was at
tributed to the moist condition of
the ground from a recent rain.
Two fingers on the right hand and
finger and a half on the left
hand were so badly crushed that
amputation will be necessary, it
was said.
Unfortunately the man will re-
ceive no compensation from the
state industrial insurance fund as
he was not an employe of the mine
but was working independently for
himself under a lease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLE SECRETLY
MARRIED JUST LEARNED

A marriage conducted in secret
in which the principals were two
well-known young people of our
city, leaked out yesterday and the
hearty congratulations of their
friends are now being extended to
Clifford S. Dunn and wife, nee
Miss Mabel Sewers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Sewers, who
were joined in wedlock Sunday
October 1, by Justice of the Peace
James Richie.
Both of the young people are
employed in the Golden Rule store
and have large circle of friends,
who wish them a long and happy
married life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
JOE FARNSWoRTH CONTINUES
TO MAKE MANY FRIENDS
political ADVERTISEMENT

lPolitical ADVERTISEMENT
The genial State Printer and
Democratic nominee for the same
position, Joe Farnsworth, has al
ways been credited with having the
largest list of friends in Nevada,
out his campaign trip this year is
adding hundreds to the list and
Joe bids fair to run up the largest
majority of the Democratic party
winners. Joe makes a nice little
talk every place that he goes. He
always says something nice about
lis opponent and tells few real
facts about the State Printing Of
ice and leaves it to his audience to
lecide how they will vote. This at
titude is so different from the usual
class of campaign talk passed out
oy the spell binders of the opposi-
lion that Joe leaves a big impress
sion on the voters. Farnsworth is
, practical printer and an efficient
executive and he has operated the
tate printing office with the mini
mum of expenditure for the maxi
mum of efficiency.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
Arrests Criminal

Arrests Criminal
Chief of Police X. G. Lamb,
ever on the lookout for wanted
men, arrested a character of sus-
picious appearance Tuesday and
after putting the suspect through
an examination the chief decided
that he was the party that was in
much demand at Elko, for the rob-
berry of the residence of A. w.
Sewall recently.
The man who gave to the Off
GERS the name of Joe Reid, was
possessed of several articles which
have been identified as having been
taken fro mthe home burglarized,
and Sheriff Joseph Henry, who ar
rived here from Elko yesterday, in
response to a message from the
chief of police advising him of
Reid's capture and detention here,
departed with his prisoner firmly
convinced that he has the right man
in his charge and that there will
not be the least bit of doubt re-
garding the conviction of the cul-
prit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
Christian Scientist Returns

After years absence, the
greater part of the time spent in
Germany, Miss Lena OFT, the leader
of the Christian Science cult of this
city, returned here Thursday. Dur
ing her stay in Germany Miss Ott
visited with her many relatives in
the former monarchy and from
them, as well as by observation
she learned much of the conditions
that prevail, as well as the at
titude of the people.