davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
MiMsboro

Thomas Rust of Philadelphia is
spending. some time with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones.
Grace M. E. Church held its picnic
at Riverdale Park on Tuesday and a
large number of people attended. Last
Wednesday was the day first set, but
the rainy weather prevented the af-
fair.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hickman and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, left for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will live permanently.
Mr.. Hickman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Hickman of this town.
Mrs. L. C. Bailey and two daughters
Evelyn and Clarabelle, of Philadelphia
are spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Belle F. Johnson of Philadel-
phia is spending the week with Mrs.
Annie Jaggard, Mrs. W. H. johnson
and Mrs. J. G. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans and Mrs.
Lay Of Philadelphia are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Dodd.
Mrs. Phoebe Sharpley and little son
have returned to their home here af-
ter visiting in Wilmington for some
time.
Miss Hilda Burton is home after be-
ing in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Henrietta Matthews of Still
Pond has been a visitor at the parson-
age and with her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Ellis, has been visiting their
bunt, Mrs. William S. Long, at Frank
ord.
Miss Beatrice Levering of Church
Hill, Md. lis visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Kite Long.
Mrs. Lida Wheatley and family Of
'idgeville are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hickman.
Rodney Wilgus, Jr. of Wilmington
Is spending some time with his grand
(arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Will
Is.
lmbrose Joseph Ryan, infant son of
and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, died Mon
afternoon and was buried on We'd
Y in Brotherhood cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10

daughter of Camden, N. J., are spend
ing the week as the guests Of A. D.
Garrison, on Church street. Mr.. Norris
is a prize winner in long distance
running races. He takes a two mile
run back and forth every morning.
Mrs. Helen Jeffreys of Dover was a
recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Gill
bert Tribbitt.
A donation of potatoes, beans, peas,
tomatoes, squashes, apples, peaches,
melons, cantalopes; in other words
Vegetables or Fruits-will be greatly
appreciated by the management Of the
Milford Emergency Hospital. Remem-
ber: This Is Your Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
Many Harrington Happenings
AS Reported During Past Week

Edgar Tucker, an employee of thu
American Railway Express Company
had the misfortune to smash hi
thumb on his left hand. At this time
the injured member is getting along a:
well as can be expected.
The Misses Frances and Emily John
son of Denton, Md, spent the week
end with Miss Edith Smith.
Samuel Williams our local express
agent, has been granted his annual
vacation, which he together with his
wife, will spend in Philadelphia, Col
lingswood, N. J., New York, N. Y. and
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. George A. Josephs and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, Of Lewes, have been
( recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
| Williams.
Edgar Tucker is acting express
agent here during the absence of Mr..
Williams who is on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown Smith enter
tanned the following at the Reese cot
tage at Bowers over the Weekend:
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Fred Wilson.
Mrs. May Williams of Philadelphia
is spending this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. William A. Potter.
Mrs. J. H. Whitaker of FELTON, has
been recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Anneatta Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Downes Of
Wilmington, Miss Eleanor V. Downes
of Landsdowne, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Branson of Carneys Point, N.
1,A FRS
Robert Downes.
Miss Ruth Jarrel, of Wilmington,
after spending the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Oscar H. Tee is now visit
ing relatives at Viola before returning
home.
Andrew Satterfeld of Wilmington
was a local visitor here this week.
Jacob Wroten, of Wilmington, also
spent the weekend with local friends.
A valuable horse became frightened
on the State Highway, during the cleo
trical storm, Saturday evening, and
ran away, colliding with an autOmo-
bile, injuring itself so severely that it
was shot.
The remains of Addison Murphy, a
U. S. soldier, were laid to rest in st.
Johnstown cemetery, east Of Green
wood, Sunday afternoon. Harrington
Post, No. z, American Legion, of this
town, had charge of the funeral ser
vices assisted by several former ser
vice men of Greenwood. A full mill
tary funeral was held. 1t. John Kern
of Bridgeville acted as commander for
the occasion. He was survived by sew
eral relatives.
Rev. Paris Greenley Of Newark, N.
J., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson Of
Conn, are the guests OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson.
Mrs. G. A. Refsnyder of Wilmington
spent Thursday with Miss Emma
Downes. !
The M. E. Sunday school held their
annual outing at Oak Orchard Tues
1ay and the M. P. Sunday school is
scheduled for their annual outing to-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Sharp spent
several days of this week with Mr..
md Mrs. Sewell Downes at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp, Miss
Caroline Sharp and Mrs. A. c. Flem-
ng attended the annual home coming
It Bethany Beach on Wednesday.
A donation of potatoes, beans, peas'
squashes, apples, peaches,
Melons, cantalopes; in other words
or Fruits-will be greatly
by the management of the
Milford Emergency Hospital. Remem-
,er: This Is Your Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10

she took the Vegetable Compound, and
it cured her. So then l went and got
some, and l certainly recommend it for
it is good. Whenever see any woman
who is sick 1 try to get her to take
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. ADA FRICK, Route 8,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly every neighborhood in every
town and city in this country there are
women who have been helped by Lydia
b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the treatment of ailments peculiar to
their sex, and they take pleasure in
passing the good word along to other
women. Therefore, if you are troubled
in this way, why not give Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10

cause L SuIIereQ WIN
pains in my sides all
the time. l can t
remember just how
long l suffered, but
it was for some time.
One day / was talk
ing with a lady l met
on a car, and I told
her how I was feel
ing and she said she
had been just like 1
was with pains and
nnrvOI1a tr0IIhlaS and
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Grower of Phil
adelphia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Smith.
Arthur Billings, a former resident
here, and who has been employed in
Wilmington for some time has moved
his family there.
Melvin Hopkins of Dover was a To-
cal visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs TOrpnao IT Tonns s11enf
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10

Monday in Philadelpbk..~-
Mrs. Fred S. Bailey IN a re-
cent Philadelphia visi
Several cases of ty 7er have
appeared in town lat the To-
cal Board of Health implies OF
the water and sent the State
Board of Health for al as yet a
return report has No received
Inspection of several was made
by the local board conjunction
with members of the e Board of
Health. DR.. L. S. FELL and Dr.
Watson, State Patho It, were here
ami worked with tn bcal members.
DR.. Watson stated tn; conditions here
were very unsanitars After their in
spection the places visited were i'm
mediately undergoing a general clean
up. The local board of health COM
prises the following: DR.. H E. Thomi-
son, DR.. W. T. Chipnan and Garrett
S. Harrington.
Freddie Wix has returned home af-
ter visiting his aunt, Mrs. Stephen An
derson at Philadelphia.
County Republican Chairman R. K.
Jones and family are spending a part
of this week at Bower
A meeting Of the members Of St.
Stephens Church, wa held recently at
the home of Miss Cat line Sharp. This
was a business meeting. Several COM
mittees were appointed and extensive
interior improv ements are contem-
plated such as new carpet, repairs
to windows, also to benches and paint
ing.
Mrs. Emor Harrington and Mrs. W.
L. Kennerly are sojoprning at Reho-
both Beach this. weekS
Mrs, los. Eggert AM children spent
the weekend at REID both.
Mrs. Martha Knox has been a re-
cent guest of her son Randall knox,
at Chester, Pa.
Mrs. ]. E. Eggert is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Warren Newton at
Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. tt hawley and Mrs.
J. A. Sykes and son Of Portsmouth
Va. have been recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thawley.
Mrs. A. c. Creadick has been enter
raining Mrs. Annie Cahall of Philadel-
phia.
MrS. Eullly OO4AAoOA Ae'S -
home after being the guest OF MIS- N
J. Harrington.
Hearn Galloway is entertaining ms
,is+or Mrs, Clara Tally of Philadei-
Jhia. I'll
.Iudge and Mrs. Walter Powell OF
Dover have been recent guests of DR..
md Mrs. J. B. R. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Evans nave
from their vacation, whlch
vas spent touring in and around Bal
imore and WASHINGTON, D. c.
Miss Louise SIuitb S visiting trlenos
n New York.
Ellis 2. COrdrey, a graduate OF the
lass ass ne i22 H Il. G was to have at
ended the Arm \ lining Camp at
oIaftsburg for t he act month, but
nst before he e1 trained for the camp
'e heard from lis application for en-
rance to the NagaI Academy. He pre-
.ented himself Il st Monday for the
7hvsical test, Re Ahaviur passed the
Mental test som lime ago. AS yet we
don't know whS, S,cai tie succeeded in
passing the physfnson bst or not.
Mrs. L. C. Rob- 'iSon krnoi lis visiting Mrs.
-has. Graham aa - -Bpolis, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
FeltOl,

August has arr nanv KS
weather. A great -i1 ioyiy iple
near town are e 5iGa le p
sea breezes at th ~ thI sea
and the majority Inst % t
ers. Thursday, A iers w il
Thursday at Bow friends 9ve
will meet their @bpr S
pleasant day togel&S.
George Kitchens and
were the guests of Win
on Sunday. They wer'
home by James Hitch
spent some time in Wi
Mrs. Willie Emerson an(
will spend a few days
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Mr.. and Mrs. RaymoI
and daughter, Of Milford
Charles Cox, Mr.. and
Friedel called on Mr.. a
Carson on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. W1lDur
children spent Friday
Md.
The work on the State
of FELTON, is still in pro
make it very bad for tn
are unable to cross the
main crossing.
Rev. and Mrs. Butler
and John Carson were
friends in and near Fede
on Sunday.
A number Of people frq
ed Denton Camp on sur
the last Sunday.
The writer, Elizabeth Y
improved a little at this '
still confined to her roo1
A donation of potatoes
tomatoes, squasheF, app
melons, cantalopes; in O
Vegetables or Fruits-Wl
appreciated by the manag
Milford Emergency Hosp
ber: This Is Your Hosp
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
Selbyvil1'
Captain and MRS.

NckPIoAA anu A4A q
Bridgeton, N. J., are I
Mrs. M. Pasha Watson.
Miss Dorothy Mckenzie
vania was the guest OF
Townsend for several da!
The movies have been
at the Hudson Thea tire, U
per.
Sunday school at the L
M, will continue dur1n
August at Salem M. e.
ere will be no other T
PES held, Until Septemb
The Swathmore Chauta
id in this town from tn.
b inclusive. A delight
always be EXPECTED
ie.-
Hurst Beauchalnp re
p the University Of
prday.
iss Marguerite Hill
er School at !Newa
lain and Mrs. HarI
Of Philadelphia,
time in their sun
ain and Mrs. WI
of Mrs. Mary La
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR
Women Tell Each Other How They
Have Been Helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Perrysburg, Ohlo.-''I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-10
Careys

IN sun and thunder showers
he corn fields a lot of good.
Webb spent last week with
ss Carrie Tucker, of
Hemmons is able to
ter being very sick for
people of this vicin-
at the seashore.
and son Clarence
pcord, Md.
and children and
4 and little son
larry E. Hem
lt son of Mr..
r is improv-
e time.
md William
New Cas-
usiDess
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
100 Wonderful Friday Bare
Art NeedLelUOrk
SpecidIs---

$3.50 Stamped Bedspreads, on. heavy
quality unbleached muslin, attractive de-
signs. Bolster attached. Size co 10
S0x10S. Friday only. .......... OAs4O
$1.25 Stamped Pillow Cases, on excellent
quality tubing, attractive designs, scallop
stamped for embroidery Friday Ct M
only, pair : UAsOV
$3.50 Searfs and 36-inch Centerpieees,
stamped on pure linen, white only @1 m
Friday only, each ......... O4sUV
use Bucilla Perle Cotton, size 3, fine for
embroidery French knot bedspreads. 4 o.
Large-size ball, Friday only at. t1ON
29c Stamped Towels, on good quality buck
and honey-comb toweling, easy de- 1Oo
signs. Friday only, each. ......... 1OO
59c Sanitas Squares, white centers with
attractive borders of old blue Dutch E0o
figures 3Ox30 in. Friday only, each. OVN
35c Sanitas Baby Set, consisting Of tray
cover and bib, notified sanitas, stem 4 o.
ciled in colors Friday only, set. 1ON
Stamped Odds and Ends, fancy pieces.
Soc to $1.O0 values. Friday only, E0C
Palais RoyalHMain Floor. s.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Good-by to Summer Things. Buy daily needfuIs for d
KimonOs Underwear Hosiery Wash Goods ETC., at gred
WindOu Shades

Guaranteed. Every make, every grade, ii
all the wanted colors
Water color Opaque Shades, each 55c.
Oil Painted Opaque Shades, each 05c.
American Holland Shades, Hartshorn roll
ers, 95c.
Duplex Color Shades. Hartshorn rollers,
$1.15.
Sunfast Holland Shades, Hartshorn rollers,
j $1.55. Palais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-30
Scotch Ginahanls, 39c

32fnch imported ginghas, soft quality, in neat de
sirable patterns for chdrens school dresses. Regu
larry SOC. Friday only, 89c yard-SecOnd Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02

Regular $500 and $3.50
grades. Colors through to back
Cut from full rolls. Big choice
of patterns.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
MOVEMENTS IN STOCK
MARKET ARE UNCERTAIN
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Seryfcel

Copyright. 1921. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 1O.-Move-
ments in the stock market were
narrow and without significance.
From the action Of the majority Of
issues the inference could be drawn
that the market had struck a dead
lock. which win be broken only by
a decisive force in either direction.
New Developments were by means
conclusive nor suggestive OF any
definite trend in the country's indus
trial affairs. 49,
The unexpected announcement OF
q further cut in the price OF Penn
sylvania crude oh chilled the mere
optimistic feeling, which gained
ground of late regarding the oil In
dustry. The decrease OF nearly 600
600 tons in the untitled orders Of
the steel corporation was larger than
expected, whereas steel ingot produc-
ton for June showed decline, COM
pared with the previous month.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
TRADING DULL ON CURB
CONFINED TO FEW STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 10.-Stocks on
the curb exchange today moved
over a lower range, but trading was
exceedingly dull and confined to a
limited number Of issues. The mar
ket acted well at the opening, but
buying initiative received a check
when a cut Of rs cents in the price
Of Pennsylvania crude oil became
known. This development came un-
expectedly and had a dampening in
fluence on Oil stocks. Professionals
renewed their raiding tactics, but
their operations were marked by
greater conservation than in re.
cent sessions.
The majority Of Standard Oil
stocks felt the influence of selling
pressure, but losses in most cases
were rational. Magnolia Petro-
ieum registered a large decline, sell
ing two points below its previous
level.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
Coal Commission Has
Issue With High Court
Over Mine Regulation
BY WILLIAM HARD

The United States Coal Commits
sion has gone straight UP against
the United States Supreme Court.
The big immediate result of the an
thraoite report Of the coal commits
aion, IL accepted and followed up
by the President and by Congress
viii be legal and constitutional
battle Of heroic proportions. in
yolving renewed violent attacks
upon the judiciary and then involv-
ing perhaps a new and radical con-
stiutional amendment.
From this prospect It is thought
here that there is no escape. un-
less the Federal courts are sur
prisingly willing to reverse them
selves and humbly to eat the
solemn words which they previously
have produced regarding the coal
industry.
Opposes Court Ruling.
The United States Coal Commits
sion says that the coal industry
must be subjected to Federal gov
ernmental regulation. That is the
nub of it's report. That is the
positive constructive part OF 1t.
1t held that it is not business
impressed with q public use.
If the court is right, the whole
fabric ct the Commission reoM@
mendations falls to the groulAA
The Commission proposes that the
coal industry shall begin to be
regulated in precisely the way In
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
BOND PRICES STEADY
ON LIMITED TRADING
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan


Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 1O.-Prices
were generally steady in the bond
market with transactions in limited
volume.
Trading in the foreign Govern
ment group was slightly more
active with the trend toward higher
levels, French municipal bonds were
In better demand, scissors skies
rallying more than a point to 81.
French Republic bonds held close
to their previous levels.
Steadtness was shown in the
speculative railroad group and fur
Their Improvement was noted in the
various New Haven issues. High
priced railway bonds were inactive,
but steady.
Dizziness prevailed in the traction
group. Interboro Rapid Transit
skies rose point to 54%.
Interest in public utility bonds
was also at low ebb with prices dis
playing irregularity. American
Telephone and Telegraph convert.
ible skies advanced about q point to
lis. Brooklyn Edison SIS series, on
the other hand, lost nearly a point
at 94A. Bonds of sugar companies
tended lower, due to the weakened
tone in the market for the com.
modify. Pierce Arrow 8's were in
demand and a point higher at 655h
United States Government bonds
were steady. Liberty 316's sold at
$100.13, unchanged, the second AVS
at 1913, up 1872, the fourth AVS at
$98.12, up 1892 and the Treasury
4K's at 1926, up 1872.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
WILL URGE
HUGHES
PLAN
Baldwin Agrees to Secretary's
Proposal for Settlement Of
Ruhr Problem.
By DAVID M.CHURCH,

LONDON, July lot was
semi-officially stated this after
noon that Premier Stanley Bald
wins announcement Of the British
policy on the Ruhr and repara-
lions, in the House Of Commons
ThuEsday, would embrace accept
ance Of Secretary Hughes plan
Of settlement
q. s. May Participate.
Secretary Hughes plan for set
Element OF the PREPARATIONS prob
lem, annotanced in his New Haven
speech contemplates an interna-
ticnal commission to assess Ger
many's capacity to pay, and to fix
terms Of the payments so agreed
upon.
Great Britain, In accepting this
tions to participate in the confer
ence.
While there was no definite state
ment on the subject, it is assumed
the United States win also be in
vited to have a representative at
the conference. There is no GER
tainty felt, however, that the United
States will be willing to participate
even though the plan was suggest
ed by Secretary Hughes.
From q semi official source 1t was
revealed that Baldwin's announce
ment Of the British policy would be
most delicately worded and leave the
way open for France to Join Eng
land in seeking new and speedy
basis of settling the question.
The British plan, which has been
the subject OF speculation, will be
incorporated in a note to be sent to
all the allied nations, it is under
stood.
The cabinet met again today and
is scheduled to meet tomorrow,
when it is expected the final British
action will be completed. The great
est care is being taken, and par
phraseology to be used, as there
still is faint hope that France may
find itself able to participate.
Meantime, the labor members in
the House Of Commons, headed by
Ramsay Macdonald, have opened a
pacifist campaign, and are attempt
ing to get pledges from the govern.
ment that no step be taken that
may lead to war-eVen If the final
break with France must come.
ParIeyS Believed Over.
No further conversations with the
French ambassador are anticipated,
it was stated at the foreign office.
Premier Baldwin's statement
Thursday will not be provocative
and will leave every possible door
open for French cooperation" 1t
was also stated. Germany has pro.
tested to Great Britain against the
blockade Of the Ruhr.
Following the Duisburg explosion
French and Belgian troops drew
tighter lines about the occupied
area and created stricter regula.
tons.
The Washington times., 1923-07-10

Of OFFER
SEEMS
SURE
Operators and Miners Name
Subcommittee to Settle
Terms Of New Pact.
By InternatlsnaI News service.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
10. Representative Of the an
Ithracite operators and sub
committee representing the United
Mine Workers will hold their first
conference to settle the nine dis
;puted demands Of the coal work.
ers here this afternoon.
S. ID. Warmer, of Philadelphia,
was named head Of the operators
committee. w. j. Richards, OF
CottsviIle, Pa, w. w. Inglis,
Scranton, Pa, and A. B. Jessups
Hazleton, Pa, are his associates.
Lewis Heads Delegation.
The union forces will be headed
by John L. Lewis, international
president. j. Brennan, Chris Golden
with Lewis.
The operators, it was reported,
plan to offer the workers per
cent wage increase. This concession
is expected to be rejected.
1t was said the operators were
prepared to refuse the demand OF
the miners that the union be i'm.
mediately recognized.
The wage question: demand TOR
a 20 per cent inerease-and the
miners demand that their union be
recognized without qualification,
were the stumbling blocks" in the
path of peaceful settlement.
Two Demands Met.
The two union demands already
met by the operators are:
Prompt adjustment Of disputes
under contract.
The speedy abolition Of the
twelve hour day, where now In
force.
It was expected the conferences
would continue, at intervals. until
late August. The new contract
must be written by August. 81, the
miners state. Failure Of the oper-
ators to come to an agreement be-
fore that date may mean a strike,
the miners say.
Little fear was felt, however, over
the eventual outcome. both sides to-
day privately expressing optimism.
despite their assurances they would
stand firm"
The Washington times., 1923-07-10
IS HELD IN
LIQUOR
RAIDS
Police Begin Series Of Daylight
Visits in New Clean
up Effort.

Another sensational series Of
daylight raids was made this
afternoon, when police and reve-
nue. officers visited thirteen
places, arrested thirteen persons,
and confiscated five gallons Of
vine and whisleg.
Operating from the Second po-
lice precinct, the raiders sWOoped
down on various parts Of the city
and within an hour had rounded
up thirteen men and women.
The police declare that the
raids early this afternoon are
only a starter and that more will
follow throughout the day.
Most Of those arrested were
released on bond, following the
sudden appearance Of bondsmen
at the station house as those
taken into custody were brought
in.
Asher Among Squad.
In the raiding party were Lieut.
o. T. Davis, Sergt. Edward Nc
Quade, Detectives Howard and
Ready, Policeman s. Finks, and
Revenue Officers ]. L. Asher and
George Fowler.
Those arrested are:
Douglas C. Jones, twenty-six
years old, 81 Florida avenue north
west, charged with Illegal posses
sion and selling whiskey. One
gallon and one half gallon Of
Whiskey were cOnfiscated.
Edward Martin, 2145 r street
northwest, fifty years old, selling
and illegal possession.
George Lewis, cOlOred, 221 G
street southwest, Illegal possess
sion, selling, interfering with Fed
eral officers and destroying evil
dence.
William Fisher, colored, 221 c
street southwest, selling and Tile
gal possession.
william H. Blagby, fifty-one
years old, 207 c street southwest,
selling and illegal possession.
Clarence A. Burley, 75z P
street northeast, thirty-four years
old, sellin gand illegal possession.
Wilson T. Stogely, thirty.four
years old, 1881 N street north
west, selling and illegal posses
sion.
Major Register, thirty years old,
1902 Jay street, Deadwood, north
east. selling.
old, 2127 l. street northwest, IL
legal possession, one gallon seized.
Her son, Alva T. Hunter. twenty
four years old. was arrested and
charged with permitting gaming,
Alice Hawkins, twenty-five
years old, 40 Florida avenue
northwest, selling and illegal pos.
session, two gallons seized.
Hannah Gay, twenty-nine years
old, 215 Third street southwest,
illegal possession.