davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

A. F. Howard was building furni-
ture store.
Atty. w. H. Coyne of Madison open
ed a law office here.
The Gerry Lbr. Co. began running
its mill day and night.
E. S. Deckert bought the meat mar
ket owned by A. M. Shank.
Fred DeVange Of Milwaukee arrived
to take charge of the baking depart
ment in the Jas. Morgan bakery.
Mayo Bros. began building a 24xS0
store building next to the drug store
on Wall ST.
The death of Mrs. Henry Fields oc
cured after a brief illness.
DR.. T. f. O'Maley of Oshkosh began
the practice of his profession here
Miss Abbey Hoffman and Oliver
Goodwill were married.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. G. H. Thompson was visiting
friends at Conover.
Merton Dickinson went to Jeffries
Alex Higgins and Jonas Radcliffe
were at Minocqua.
Louis Morgan planted five acres OF
potatoes on his homestead.
Herman and Robt. ziebell caught
Sc pound musky in Eagle lake.
Mrs. w. D. Neville went to Chicago
Mrs Jos. Nemacheck was visiting
at Appleton.
Miss Frances Diamond left for Val
pariso, Ind to attend school,
Mines. S. w. Smith, Fred Morey
Kate Tierney and M. Moran were visit
ing relatives at Grand Rapids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Mayme Pepper was visiting
relatives in Indiana.
Jos. Stepanski went to Milwaukee
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fielder.
]. H. Parfitt opened his photo studio
in the Drager building for the season
Mrs. John Ulrich returned from a
visit. in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs o. e. Bowen moved
out to their farm on Eagle lake.
S. w. Smith bought the John Han
son driving team.
Mrs A. Mckenzie returned from
Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
Farmers Watchdogs on the Job

r Is peculiar fact that considering the relation o. m
farmers product to the prices he must pay Tor b
notice rarely taken of the fact that the avera al
resting IN his shoulders the burden OF mortgage II - a.
ve we'll to heorze that farmers when prices
of the products he must buy brought WITHIN as5 - &c
prices paid for farm products These are fuc1atg e
and NAV be brought to reasonable equalization e,s
The tangle comes however because we CONSIDER Tue
~ in terms of commodities those sold and those DOUGH-
when the vital element mortgage and the interest 1 mo
entirely different class. h +1t o,st
he mortgage and the interest spell actual casn tna1 mus
M ng from the profits farm and at speclhc peroos
d bl the market may uctuate and be OF importance
to temporary borrowers the sum total o. horgase
+bo same and the fixed interest remains the same.
# the farmer ever get rid Of his old man OF the sea
then some consideration must be given to TINS TACT Ia -
take care of his morage interest alone In 1927 ne haa 70 pay
All so to meet these demands In 1922 ne had 10 give
$4 10 out of every hundred received 1t can De seen 1
lowering of the price the farmer must pay Tor comooi'
loon nnf nv anv means solve his problem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10

Little boy Swimming Hole
Water deep Funeral toll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10

you go to the station to pay your fine
They make enforcement rigid, and
that is the only way to do. Twelve
miles an hour is plenty fast enough
in any city. And a car going at that
rate is largely under control. If we
make parking rules and change traf-
fic equations, we should see that they
are observed. Amigo Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
COOKING the Cooks Coos

Man (hiring cook: Well, why did
you leave your last place?
Cook Applicant: Cause the husband
quarreled SO with his wife.
Man: What did they quarrel about?
Cook: About the way the meals was
cooked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
That,s Different.

A man is always anxious to explain
where he got his bad cold, but he is
not so willing to tell where he got his
good umbrella.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
The Woman Is Right

The Woman Is Right
Wife: George, where have you
been?
George Cunning, m dear, cunning.
Wife: Cunning for what?
George Shooting crapF-yep shoot
ing crap.
Wife: George, you must stop shoot
ing craps The poor little things have
as much right as you to live.
Action in Eight Words
Little boy Swimming Hole
Water deep Funeral toll.
SUMMER SPORTS
And Summer Not
Rowing a boat on hot day.
Touring to fix blowouts.
Keeping ants out of the cake at
picnic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
ncooIIeD Laborers.

The name coolies is applied to
Asiatic laborers. chiefly from India
and China, imported into other coun-
tries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
Part of the Job

Part of the Job.
Gossip: hear she accepted ring
from a man she didn't even know.
Killjoy: Sure she is a telephone
operator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10

Subscribe for the Review-Now Il
pages every week.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Boxholders Are Listed
For Three Opera Dates

Boxholders for the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. which will give
three performances of grand opera
Aida" ''Tosca." and "The Snow
Maiden"-at Polls Theater on Feb
ruary 5. 6, z, are Senior Don Pezet.
ambassador of Peru; Mrs ]. B. Ken
Andrew w. Mellon. Mrs. John w.
Mrs Richard H. Townsend. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Walker. Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs Charles Boughton Woods, Mrs:
Frederic Keep. Miss Mary Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Logan Payne. Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. jr.. Mrs. B. H. Warder and
Mrs. Roland c. Ringgold.
seats are Mr.. Eric Buxton, Mrs. H. C.
Corbin, Mrs. ]. c. Davis. Mrs. Walter
Denegre. Mr.. Blackburn Esterline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Fowler. Mrs. r. H.
Fletcher Col. Hartshorn. Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mr.. and
ing, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Breckinridge Long. Mrs. H. c. Morris.
Mr.. Paul Mayo. Mrs Marye. Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. George p. Scriven. Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins. Mrs. James Wadsworth.
jr., Mrs. Ernest c. Walker. Mrs. Gill
bank Twigg. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler.
Mrs. John Hervey Young. Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Frederick Delano. Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss. Mr.. Edward T. Colladay. Mr..
Dwight Davis, Mr.. Robert Downs,
Mrs. c. Heurich. Mr.. J: H. Hines,
Mr.. A. D. Lasker. Mr.. Ernest May,
Mr. Bryan Pitts, Mrs. Edward Stell-
wagon, Mrs. F.. H. Slater, Mr.. and
Mrs Eliot Wadsworth, Mr.. Carl
Droop. Mr.. Donald Woodward. Mr..
Homer Kilt. Mr.. George E. Hamilton,
Mrs. f. H. Cheen, Mr.. Lew Wallace.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. ]. w. Mac
Murray. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
H. c. Hackett. Mrs. Charles Culber-
son: MIR. D. l. Walsh, Mrs. Joseph
Stoddard and Mrs. c. c. Glover.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Miss Pauline Harrell
Entertains Fraternity

Members of the Delta Delta Delta
Fraternity were entertained Tuesday
night, January Is. by Miss Pauline
iarrell, Miss Marion Harrell and Miss
Gladys Boozer at 1901 Connecticut
avenue Among those present were
Mrs. ]. D. A. Morrow, Mrs. w. L
Fulton, Mrs Amos A. Steele. Mrs.
Ernest F. Burchard. Miss Elizabeth
VI. Bailey, Miss Ida v. Blake, Miss
Gertrude Van Ripper. Miss Martha
Hunter, Miss Lois Haralson, Miss
Edna Jackson, Miss Margaret Cavey,
Mrs. J. R Yates and Miss Maude
Dunlop. Plans were formulated for
a. dinner on St Valentines day, and
q luncheon on February "a.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

noon. assisted by Mrs. Appleton r.
Clark, Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey.
ginia Chaver Bacon.
Tuesday evening the second book
review dinner OF the new year. and
under the management Of Mrs. Will
liam Wolff Smith, chairman. will be
Mrs. Amos A. Fries and Miss Mabel
Dill are on the program, and open
discussion will follow the reviews.
On Wednesday evening the second
musical to be given under the aus
pices OF the music committee of the
District of Columbia branch of the
League of American Pen Woman will
be held at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse,
with Mrs. Florence L. Lyon and Miss
Minna Nierman as the artists for the
evening. Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey
will be In charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
League Of Pen Women
To Hear Talk on Coue

The Rev. DIR. John J. Queally, min
lister of the Church Of the Trans
figuration. will speak on "Coue and
His Message" at the League of Amer
lean Pen Women's tea this afternoon
from to o'clock. Coming just at
this time. following DR.. Coue's ap-
pecrance in Washington. DR.. QueaIly's
talk will perhaps start an open dis
cussion in the clubrooms. Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, chairman of the program
committee for the District of Colum-
bia branch of the league, has ar
ranged the program. Mrs. Gilmer
Brenizer will pour tea Sunday after
Evening star., 1923-01-21
He's Right.

Kind Old Lady-Did you learn a
trade while you were in prison?
ing sermons.
Kind Old Lady-Breaking sermons?
Tramp-Yes. ma'am. Didn't the
poet say there's sermons in rocks and
stones?
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY
To Receive Coneressmer

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY have issued invitations for q
reception to members Of Congress
Friday afternoon, February 2, from
5 to Z o'clock. In their home on r
street
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens
SO Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using It
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv-
ing in an age when youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyetl's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appllca-
tons, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is
so attractive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
$4,000 VA. FARMERS
IN CO-OPERATIvES
THEIR MEMBERSHIP HAS IN
CREASED FROM 5000 IN
PAST THREE YEARS.

HARRISONBURG, Va.-Phenom-
email increase has been attained in the
cooperative marketing of farm prod
ucts in Virginia This enterprise is the
outgrowth OF the misery Virginia
farmers have experienced in the past
three years. Before 1920 there was
only one large cooperative marketing
association in the state; today there
are nine. Three years ago 5000 farm
ers comprised the association; today
$4,000 farmers are members OF such
associations.
Virtually every product raised on a
Virginia farm, except wheat, corn and
hay, are marketed through the CO.
operative associations. This does not
mean that all the cattle raisers or all
the dairymen, or all the hog raisers
are members Some sections OF the
state have marketing associations
which embrace these products and
others have not The organizations
are as follows;
The Peanut Growers Association
with $500 members; Tobacco Grow
ers' Association with $4,000 members
Southwest Virginia COOPERATIVE Elk
change, with 1000 members; Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation; Valley Virginia Milk Produc-
ers' Association; Richmond Min
Producers Association, and several
other smaller ones. The total mem
bcrship compiled 1900 dairymen.
The Virginia Sheep and Woo
Growers Association and the Live
Stock Shipping Associations have d
combined membership OF 1000.
From 20 to Is per cent OF the Vir-
ginia farmers are selling some part o.
their produce on the cooperative plan
The apple growers and poultry rails
ers in Virginia are working out plans
for statewide cooperative marketing
associations. They probably will be
doing business in a few months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
CAPITALIZATION OF
CENTRAL RAILROAD
PRESIDENT WINBURN ISSUES
STATEMENT IN WHICH HE
GIVES INTERESTING FACTS.

That the capitalization OF the Cen
trail OF Georgia railway represents on
" so, 281 Tor each mile OF track oper-
ated. a sum less than the construction
cost OF a mile OF ordinary hard-hnish-
ed highway, is the statement OF w. A.
Winburn, president of the Central.
He points ont that it costs $4,000
per mile to build such a highway,
with only light grading, and without
considering the value of the land on
which the road is builtS while the rail
way capitalization represents the
right-of-way, buildings, ballast ties
and rails, heavy bridges, signals, tele-
phone and telegraph lines, shops, ter
minals, etc,
Discussing "watered stock" Mr..
Winburn argues that this contrast
proves the reasonable capitalization OF
the Central OF Georgia. He points out
that the railway must build and main
tain its own tracks, whereas motor
trucks and busses, in competition with
the railways, have the free use OF
hard surfaced highways, built and
maintained by public funds and which
must be rebuilt by tax money when
worn out by motor traffic. He de-
clares further that the struggle the
railways must make to earn a modest
return upon low capitalization
proves that there is no "watered
stock" and that the freight and pas
senger rates. are reasonable.
The statement explains the railway
valuation now under attack by radi-
cal agitators who aim at government
ownership. Mr. Winburn says that the
transportation companies ask only
such treatment as. the constitution OF
the United States provides, and that
to disregard these provisions would
involve conhscation Of private prop
erty and OF investments. made in good
faith, such as has never occurred in
American history.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
LOCAL GROWERS HAVE
BEGUN SHIPPING PEACHES

Mr.. L. E. Baldwin's peach orchards
just out OF Dawson have been for
some days busy spots with the Arp
beauties" and "Uneedas" ripening so
fast. Large shipments were made ev-
cry day last week and the local market
was supplied with fruit Of excellent
quality. The crop, however, is not so
large this season, owing to unfavor-
able weather conditions which caus-
ed many OF the young peaches to
drop off. Other varieties will soon be
ready for market and on the whole
this promises to be good season Tor
local fruit growers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
INSECT DESTROYS BOIL
WEEVILS ON GEORGIA FARM
Appears in Bulloch County, and Does
Its Work Well

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Visitors in Au-
gusta from Statesboro are telling a
quaint story, and the newspapers here
are publishing to the effect that an in
sect has appeared in the cotton fields
in that vicinity which destroys the
boil weevil. The insect is something
like what is known as the Devil
Horse" OF the grasshopper family.
The statement is made by men who
say they have seen that the destroyer
seizes weevils with unerring accuracy,
eating them with remarkable rapidity.
The destroyer hurts the cotton in no
WaV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
DIR. DEAN VICE PRESIDENT
OF CENTRAL'S SURGEONS

DR.. J. G. Dean was honored by
the Central OF Georgia railway sur
geons in session at Macon last week
by being elected vice president OF the
organization. He is also a member OF
the executive committee and a dele
gate to the convention OF the Ameri-
can Railway Surgeons Association:
DR.. Dean responded to the address OF
welcome by Mayor Williams at the
Macon meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
REV. T. M. CHRISTIAN A
VISITOR IN CUTHBERT

Rev. T. NJ. Christian, OF Dawson,
who was pastor OF the Cuthbert Meth
odist church more than twenty years
ago, dropped in to see the editor while
attending the district conference. Mr..
Christian is remembered by our citi-
zens as a strong and fearless preach
er.-Cuthbert Leader
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Williams, OF
Smithvile, announce the birth OF a
daughter June End at the home Of the
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Viii J.
Lewis, in Dawson. The above notice.
written for last weeks issue was in
advertently omitted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
THAT BLACK IS WHITE
IS PROVED BY TARIFF
DEMOCRATS SHOW 1T TO BE
CURSE; REPUBLICANS SHOW
1T TO BE A BLESSING.
VOTER STRIKES A BIG PUZZLE

Speakers of Both Parties Will Make
Arguments Face Two Ways IN
Campaign. Both Sides Think They
Have Good Thunder"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
NAMED AS DELEGATES.

Ex-senator J. D. Weaver and Hon
NJ. J. Yeomans are among the dele
gates appointed by Governor Hard
wick to represent Georgia at the Ma
tional Wheat Congress to be held in
Chicago on June goth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
LOCATES IN DAWSON.

DR.. ]. E. Adams, chiropractor from
Chicago, has joined his wife and
daughter. who have been in Dawson
for several weeks They are at home
in the Dillon cottage on College street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
DEBT CUT S15,4O0,OOo.

A reduction OF $15,40O,00O in the
country's pablo debt in May is an
uounced by the treasury department
at Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
Famous Southern Mother
Has 1886 Descendants

The south is mourning the pass
ing Of one of its most famous
mothers, Mrs. Jane Bennett, 81
years old, who died a few days
ago at Dixon Springs, Tenn. Mrs,
Bennett is survived by IS children,
l42 grandchildren, sos great-grand-
children, us great-great-grand-
children, a total of 1895 descend
ants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-12
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA GIVES FACTS
ABOUT RAILWAY VALUATION


recently attack the h American railways fixed for
making by the Interstate Commerce Commission
Patrons the Central of Georgia Railway know the facts concerning the
this railway they may judge whether this expecting
overcapazon commonly termed Watered stock
concerning Railway and the lines leased
1922 578826 that date owned 298 locomotives $3.50 freight
and 32 passenger This alone cost as follows:
Locomotives, 5Zz043lW
Freight cars 879o60499
ecars 27503O9oO
Total sH3256256l
present prices equipment would than $30O0OOO But bhtg
only s584532O30 representing roadway with of
and rails bridges, signals telephone and telegraph lines and other railway
like The value of terminal properties at Savannah and other Important cities
terminal Savannah 200 with mile
waterfront for the handling of domestic and foreign traffic
The Central Georgia operates 964 of railroad but
hkag tracks and yard tracks we have 26 Is miles track
other used the service of the public would represent only $zz009 for
sed b n' with only grading aDd bridge Construction necessary Without in
GLIDING the of the land which the road constructed W" reasonably
person that the Central of Georgia track with ghtofway station build
ballast and rails bridges signals telephone and telegraph lines and other
worth mile than
including the cot of acquiring the land?
the valuation of all American railways Those attacking the
placement burden those who
freight and This and mHcing Valuation hgs based
determined June 80 1914 and entirely the OF costs
It's knowledge that have practically
doubled Additions the valuation 1914 figures have been taken by the Commission
a actual depreciation
The present outstanding capitalization of about $2OO000OO0 less than
the psen ttenatv valuation.
every spent So the actual
upon IA remained which indebted
leased lines dividends and the engagements and improvements
Commission them accord
constitutional provisions demanded by radical would involve such conn
history.
COnsruc CRITICS nd suggestions are invited
Preiden, Cenral Georgia. Railway Co.
Savannah Ca, June l.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
GERMANY NOW WILLING TO
OFFER TANGIBLE PLEDGES
Chancellor sfresemaan Aass Private
Property VIII Re Unlisted Tor
teparations Payment
ny The As.ssls,sa Press.

~ The Associated Press
Berlin, Sept, is,-Gsrmany IL pre-,
pared 10 enlist private property In in
dustfy, commerce, finance and agri-
culture as pledge for the payment
Of her reparation obligations II she ID
assured that the Rnhr and Rhineland
will he restored, said Chancellor
siressmann In his address 10 the Ger
man editors yesterday.
These guarantees asserted the
government leader, "are capable Of
solving the question Of passive resist
snce provided assurance In given us
that on the basis of such an under
standing the Ruhr will he evacuated
and the Rhineland restored 10 its for.
mer rights
He admitted that passive resistance
did not OFFER a solution OF the Ruhr
question,
Proposing an international trustee
ship for the administration of the
proposed nationwide hypotheeation
OF resources. the chancellor said the
proceeds accruing from the mortgages
would be paid TO the trustees who
would include representative Of the
creditors. This body
would then be able 10 issue bonds
thus making IL possible for France to
receive large sums OF money immc-
diately.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
MARTIAL LAW NOT
TO BE RESCINDED
Impasse Is Reached In Tulsa,
Okla. Differences
ns &c Anaslslse fIss.

BY The AkkallhAeG ffsaA
Tulsa, okla, Sept Ian lmrasse
was reached today in the negotiations
between Tulsa businessmen and 6eV'
erner J, C. Walton for the lifting 81
martial law, Indications point 70 the
INDEFINITE occupation Of Tulsa county
hy state treens
The question OF the retirement Of
Sheriff Bob Sanford, Police eommls-
sianer larry Al, Kiskadd0n and the
county jury commission composed Of
Y. W. owen, Cicero l Holland and pr,
O, r, Robinson, all OF whom Governor
Walton charges are under the DOM
inatian Of the Ku Kluk Khan was the
rock upon which the peace exchanges
grounded Al
Governor Walton demands the res
ignation Of these officials. holding that
only upon their withdrawal from Of
fee can the local government he
pursed Of khan influence which he al
isses. has heen protecting fosglngs,
with these officials IN power and
this commission selecting the Juries,
I don't believe we are going 10 get
Of those already arrested
on whipping charges no matter how
strong the evidence" the executive
told tho business representatives yes
terday. Ho put II mp 10 the business
men to obtain the designations and see
that SUCCESSORS were appointed who
were neither khan nor anti-Klan
The business committee composed
Of II. q. Mcclure. president OF the
chamber OF commerce. H. NJ. Poe. at.
torney and Clarence Douglas, an
rounced this morning that no one had
been delegated to wait upon the off,
oials named and that there was no
likelihood that anyone would be.
The committee members said II was
that they would make any |
urther efforts to reach an agreement
With the governor.
Sheriff Sanford, Police Commission.
,r Kiskaddon and the members OF
he jury committee declare thcy ina
10 intention of rcsigning.
Attention In the states logging in
uiry turned today to Shawnee, where
:. NJ Reber, a former major in the
'klahoma National guard, and NAL
ohm Couch. until recently chief of the
hawnee fire department, are facing
Whipping charges.
In an information filed last night by
ounty Attorney Claud Hendon, Reber
nd Couch were charged with having
tanned the fogging OF Claud Nc
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
CAN SALVAGE DESTROYERS
Naval Investigators Believe That
Much Can BE Saved From Wrecked
y. s. Warships

San Francisco. Sept. 13.-Salvage
operations will be possible on six OF
the seven destroyers which piled up
on the rocks near Point Arguello last
Saturday night. Captain Nutting. in
charge of naval construction here,
said after returning from a survey of
the situation.
1t will be possible to save the
Chauncey intact, Captain Nutting said,
while the situation allows for the re-
moval of the machinery and all
other works from all of the others
with the exception of the Delphy
which is broken in two. Salvage of
the hulls of the more badly damaged
and submerged vessels would be pos
sible If the weather remains calm,
Captain Nutting said.