davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05

vo hecho en- testamento a su fa-
vor. (Ldn7ting q. Sisters Etc, IS
Eq. 392; Mdcbride q. Elmer, 6
Eq. 1O7; Van Wogenel q. Bald
qofn, 2 Eq. 21I; Neto York Confe-
renee 81 Clokson, s Eq. 514;
Goodeu d. Union Ass'n., 29 Ed.
32l. Y, tambien, que tai error no
destruye la eficacia de un contra
to cuando de la prueba aparece
la identidad de la corporation que
ha habido la intenci6n de desig-
mar y obligar (Middleton u. Nc
Coqmick, 8 4. 90; Hoboken Etc,
b. Martin, 1S Eq, 42g; WOolaoich
y. Forrest, L. us; Inhabitants
Etc, AltOUag's Creek D. String,
lcag's Greek b. Stying, 10 Z. 323)
Es disposition terminate de
nuestra, ley (tambien 10 es de la
de New Jersey, que el nombre
de Ia corporation debe ponerse de
manifesto a la entrada de la off
Gina principal de la ernpresa.
Transcribimos continuation, sin
concentrates. Ell Artfculo la. de la
ley de Puerto Rico en- que este Sc
ordena:
@El nonlbre de toda corporation
estara constantemente de mani
fiesto, en- sitio visible, a la entra-
da de su otieina principal en- Puer-
to Rico, y en- el case de una cor
poraci6n extranjera que no ten
ga ninguna ofcina en- Puerto
Rico, al la entrada de la residen-
cia u oficiha de su agente a quien
Sc le podra notificar v ct1ya de-
signaci6n ha sido registrada en- la
1fieiffa del Secfetario de Puerto
Rico, y 81 Sc dejare de eumplir
ese requisite los directories; Y en-
case de una corporation extran-
jera, los directories VI eI agente,
seran mancomunada y solidaria-
neiite responsables all pago de
una multa de CINCUENTA do
lares cue sera hecha efectiva con
las costas por 81 Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, en- cualquier tribunal de ju-
risdieci6h eor1petente, inediafite
una acci6n entablada por 81 At
torney General; y dichos directo-
res seran ncofnunada y soIida-
fiamente responsables al pago de
una nluIta igual, que sera hechia
efectiva en- iguai fornta, por cada
treinta dias adiciohales en- que
dejeh de cnapiir con dichos re-
duisitos, 4 partir del n1onento en-
que hayan sido notificados de la
prinera acci6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
dSnOSaS dventuraS.
(continuaei6n de Il pag. y

los dlScurS0S con uno muy corto,
que aparentemente encant0 los
ingleses Terlnin6 su peroraci0n,
proponiendo un Brindis a Ia salud
del comandante Stuart Mac Laren,
el aviHdor ingles que trataba de dar
Id vnelta al mundo.
Aunque Ell principe de Gales no
asisfi6 al banqnete, estaba conl;eu-
do en- un SALON de1os altos del Savoy
con unos amigos v cuando termin6
el banquete les envi0 decir que
tendrfa mucho gusto de verlos. Fue-
ron llevados ALI v conversaron con
el principe y les dfjo que pensaba ir
America nuy pronto 81 estaba
Iallf cuando llegaran en- sus aeropla-
nos iFfa reeibirlos.
Despu6s del banquete los aviado-
res fueron con aIgunos periodistas
americanos dar un paseo noetur-
no por Londres. Toinaron ell tren
para Brough a Ia maflana. siguiente
para continuar su trabajo en- los
.aeroplan0s.
Mientras los ayiadores terminaban
stl trabajo EN- Ia planta de
blackburn los directories del es-
tablecimiento prohibieron que
entraran yisifantes con objeto
de que nadie nloleseara los
muchachos, haciendoles preguntas
Y pidithdoles sus autografos. Los
irgleses tienen verdadera mania
por los aut6grafos y. veintenas de
personas acostumbraban ponerse
al aceeho a la puerta de la planta
de blackburn, esperanto qne los
ayiadoFes americanos entraran o sa-
lietanliernn. Los muchachos hieie-
ron 10 mas que pudieron para evi-
tar'lof peto habian conyencido en-
tre 81, que 81 algln cazador da auto
grafos los atrapaba accederfan In
mediatamentp a su petici0n Desde
aquei meinentO estuyieron muy ocu-
pados btaseando medios de eludir
aquellos maniaticos por aut6grafo
que los Versegaian constanternente
-a (rnsI-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05

insecto que la resista. Sc aplica con
facilidad, tiene olor agradahle cues
ia POGO dinero v es de resaltados
mas rapidos que el uhguentO de n1cr-
curio, Ell unguento de- soldado =
otras pomadas Y unguentos Secretos
Es un insecticida que no debe fal-
tar en- ningin hogar Sc usa tam
bien la PIOJINA (doble fBerzal
para lavar Ia caheza Gle adultos :
nifios Y para GUITAR LA. CASTA
Y dejar la cabeza limpia + olorosa.
Por su precio m61ico esta ii aieaf4ce
de ricos y pobres. Compre La PI0-
JINA en- cualquier botiea. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
ALTERACION o CAMBIo
DE NOMBRE.

Sc ha resuelto EN- algunos casos
que una corporation puede tener
hacer uso de varies not1bres
pero la regla general es que, una
vez Hdoptado Ell il6flbre de la etl-
tidad en- su carta constitutiva 8
clansulas de incorporation lsi Sc
efectua esta bajo una ley gene
ralD, la denomination, adoptada
no puede alterarse sin autoriza-
ci6n legislative. Esta autoriza-
ci6n, sin embargo, puede conce-
derse por ariticipado, sujeta al
cumplimietto de ciertag condicios
mes que generalmente fila Ell es-
tatuto. Asf nuestra ley, IA de Cor
p0raeiones Privadas de Puerto
Rico, dispone en- SUI Articulo Ii
que "toda cofporaci6n organize ada
por esta ley podra ennendar sns
clausulas de incorporation,
alterand0 su nofffbre 4
y que dicha alteraei6n Sc hara eri
Il fornsa siguiefite ia jtfta di.
rectiva pasHra una resolution de-
caarando conveniente dicha alte.
raci6n y coltvocafdo i una reu-
MON de acci0nistas para que re-
suelva acerea del particular La
reunion Sc ceIebrara mediante 81
aviso que prescribiere et regla-
Ifiento, y, en- su defecto. 4 los
treiHta dfas de hecha Ia notifica-
ci6ti, bien personalmente o Dor
communication postal certificada.
81 uri Ii1rtero de accionistas que
represents las dos terceras parties
del capital social de cada clase
de acciones ettiitidas y que te1gal1
facultades para votar. Ell "a.
vor de dicha alteraci6n ii t,re-
sidente y secretafio firriarzn 81
correspondence certihcado. baio
e seilo de corporation, 81 cuaj GER.
tificado sera reconociao por acta
rotarial y archivade Ell Ia oficina
del Secretario de Puerto Rico. Jun.
to con el consentimiento escrito.
dado personalnente .. por dele
gaci6u de accionistas dtie repre-
senten las dos tereeras parties del
total de cada class de aecIones
eEltidas, y al quedar esos docua
msntos archivadoss se tendrah por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
'INOUILINOS'
QUE NO PAGAN

Hay cierta clase de ''inquilinos"
que alquiIan ''un hogar" sin permi-
so del duei1o Y resisten todo esfuer-
90 para echarlos a la Gale. Nos re-
ferimos a los insectos Y animalitos
eonocidos con varios non1bres. que
Sc esconden en- la cabeza = parties
vellosas del cuerpo humane Sean
piojoS, liendres como sc les lame
Ell Hnguento PIOJINA (doble fuer-
za) acabara con eIlos en- pocos dias
no hay pioio, liendre, nj ningun otrc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05

diccion, convene adoptar un nom
bre que no este en- conficto con
#el de enpresas analogas en- cual-
quier otro sitio.
Cuando en- las clausulas de in
corporation Sc consigna un nom-
bre claramente no autorizado por
Ia ley segdn la prescription va
citada, el Secretario Executive
de Puerto Rico ptede negarse a
expedir el correspondence certi-
ficado, y certiorari no es un pros
cedimiento adecnado para obligar-
10 que 10 expida en- tai case.
Sin embargo, Ia negativa del Sc
cretario es acceptable solo cuando
.se fhnda en- el confiicto o confu-
sion EVTDENTE o APARENTE
DEL NOMBRE MISMO, Y no
deducida de otras circunstancias.
81 derecho la adopci6n Y uso
de deterfdinado nonlbre corpora
two es question que corresponds
resolver en- definftiva, no al Sc
cretario Executive, sino a los tri-
bunales de justicia. lVease Eltre-
lea Hose Co. d. Rstbber Co., SO
N. ]. Eq. 159; so A. 561).
Por regia general, cuando Sc
expide el certificado q pesar de
que las elausulas contengan Ell
defecto indicado, la corporation
adquiere, euando menos, una exis-
teneia. de facto, cuya validez no
pnede irnpngnarse colateralmente
y ST solo por Ell Estaao en- un
procedimiento directo. La corpo-
racidn periudicada, 81 algunh hu-
biere, puede, sin embargo, iinpe-
dir por medic de, Nm sa5ametiom
que Sc continue usando en- su per-
juicio Ell nombre en- question:,
siendo aplicabIes al case reglas
analogas a las que prohiben q
uso Illegal de nlarcas de fabrica
registradas conforne la ley.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18

Mems Colored Border Linen Hand
kerchiefs ---.--------.----.-----------60 each
Mems Kid Gloves ---$165 to 1896 pair
Mems Bath Robes S575 to $3.50 each
Bradley Knit Jackets $3.50 to 1925
Mems Hand Bags-$7.50 to $27.50
Boys Knit Caps -65c and 75c
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
Mems Department
Gift Suggestions

Mems Ties ------------------60c to $500 each
Boys Ties SOC and 65c each
Mems Fancy Sox -,------------50c pair
Mems Silk Sox Csc, S1.00, $1.25 pair
Mems Fancy Sweaters $3.50 to $40 each
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain -
white .--------25c to S100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
HELP WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON
II Your Back Hurts or
Bothers You,. Begin TAX
ing Jad Salts

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore don't get scar
ed and proceed TO load your stom-
ach with lot of drugs that excite
the kidneys. Keep your kidneys
clean. like you keep your bowels
clean. by flushing them with a mild.
harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's waste and stlmu.
lates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is ~
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from 1t 500 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily under
stand the vital Importance Of keep.
ing the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good water-you
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
: In glass of water before breakfast
each morning for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined, with Iithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
so they are no longer a source of
irritation, thus often relieving blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which every
one should, take now and then to
help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you
Will wonder what became OF your
kidney trouble and backache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
MOURNS
At DEATH Of
PIONEER
Michael F. Tarpey Was Close
Friend of Hearts, in Cali
fornia Since 1855

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-All
California was mourning today over
the death of Michael F. Tarpey,
who died at Modesto yesterday of
heart disease. He was seventyssix
years old.
Ever since 1856 when Tarpey ar
rived in California he was valiant
champion for the State, active
politically and aggressive civically.
In early years. Tarpey was an
associate of the late Senator George
G.. Hearst, and in later years CO.
operated with William Randolph
For a number of years Tarpey
represented the Mexican interests
OF Mrs. Phoebe. Hearst, managing
the ranch and mining properties
there.
During the last four years Of his
life, Tarpey was active in advancing
the affairs of his own community
Fresno. !
Tarpey for twenty-four years was
the Democratic national commit
tee man for California. He retired
from that position sixteen years
ago.
The burial services will be held in
San Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
President Coolidge
Aids Blind Man
at Crossing

An aged blind man stood on
the corner of F and Tenth
streets at 5. o'clock last night,
at the peak of the shopping
period, waiting to thread his
way across the street as best
he could.
His difficulty was observed
by stranger, who took it upon
himself TO see that the sight
less man was given proper help
in making the journey across
the thoroughfare.
The stranger was President
Coolidge, who was making his
regular afternoon walk down
r street at that time. He was
alone except for his escort Of
secret service men.
One Of these, Russell C, Wood,
of this city, was requested by
the President to take the blind
man across the street and did
so. The President waited on
the corner until the secret
service man returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
SWIM 13|'
MILES FROM /
/, SH|PWRECK
Party Buffeted Two Days by
Storm, Then Marooned and
Nearly Starved
Rx international News servIce

KEY WEST Fla. Nov. 25.-
Drifting for two days on the At
Iantic at the mercy of rough seas
and marooned for three days on
Inud-bar six miles off Loggerheadi
Key on the thirty -eight-foot launch
Adventure without food or water.
and then forced to swim thirteen
miles to Ramrod Key, the nearest
populated point, was the plight that
befell Marcus Kohn, Bill Klein and
George Harding, OF this city. and
e. w. Jones, sixty-five, visitor
from Miami, according to a story
told here Monday night $by kohns
owner of the launch.
During the five days that the
men were confined on the launch,
they weRe without water and sub
sisted by eating lard. At the end
of the fourth day the lard was
consumed and the men were In
dire condition when they reached
Ramrod Key after their thirteen.
mile swim.
Kohn said his boat had been
chartered by Jones on Wednesday
to take him about the harbor and.
with Klein and Harding helpers
they started the trip. When off
the southeastern shores of Key
West the launch's engine became
disabled and the launch was swept
to sea.
On Sunday, as last resort.
Kohn, Harding and Klein struck
out for Ramrod Key on an i'm
poverished raft. Jones. on account
os his extreme age, was left on the
launch. When a little less than
mile away from the marooned
launch, the raft was torn to pie
by the strong seas and the men
were swept into waters infested
with man-eating ssharlSs. BY swim
ming and floating they managed to
reach Loggrehead Key. six miles
away. After a short rest they
struck out for the next key, about
five miles away.
In the same fashion they reached
Ramrod Key, where they wert
given water and food.
With a slxiff they returned to the
Adventure and brought their guest
ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
What Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

s Z 80
the Washington chapter of the Greet
ers OF America for the benefit of the
Greeters' home in Denver, Colo, at
the Willard Hotel.
Party-By the National Fellowship
Club in the rose room Of the Washing al ms
Meeting And inspection, Burnside
Corps, No w r. &C. at 9. =. r.
Harvest Festival-At the Central
High Community Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest.
Meeting--st. Joseph's Club in the
school auditorium.
Holiday Ds=asAt Indian spring
Party-Theta Delta Chi Of George
washington University at the chapter
house. No. 1724 Connecticut avenue
classes---In advanced rhythm. $50
o'clock: advanced violin, o'clock g
Park view Community Center, Warder
and Newton streets.
DanceBy the drill Corps Of Beth
craft craft Club Of Joseph II. Milan.
Lodge, at the Northwest Masonic
Meetings-At Southeast Community
Center. Hine Junior High. Seventh
ana g streets southwest Of st. Marks ark,
Young Peoples Christian Union includ-
ing girls athletic group. 1880, and
senior and Junior boys athletic groups
s:46. and Dennison Art Club. 80.
Tomorrow
Public Lecture-On sleep Dreams.
Of Of T FL 1Ss1 K street north.
Iuncheon-For knights of Columbus
at the Hamilton Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
USER or AUTO PERMIT
He FOUND GETS 60 DAYS

The use of another persons per-
NIT resulted in a straight Jail sen.
tence of sixty days for julius Spen.
Ger, 1909 New Jersey avenue north
west, when he was arraigned be.
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic
Court yesterday.
Spencer was arrested August IL
by Policeman C. A. Bailey for dis.
regarding a stop sign and he ex-
hibited a permit issued to fElls-
worth Plummer, $40 u street NORTH
west. He was taken to Traffic
Court and fined SIS, giving his name
as Plummer. f
The owner of the permit, who had
lost it, learned of the incident and
reported the matter to police, since
he did not want his name on the
records at court as traffic vio-
lator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
JAILED FOR VIOLATION
OF PADDOCK INJUNCTION

Justice Stafford, in Criminal
Court No. 2, today imposed fine
of $500 and a jail sentence OF
eighteen months on Joseph 8.
Graves. colored, for violating pad
lock injunction against the sale of
liquor at his place on G street near
North Capital street.
Graves noted an appeal some
months ago from the sentence OF
contempt of court for three sepa-
rate violations of the injunction.
The court imposed fine of $500
cash and six months Imprisonment
for each violation.
Graves recently withdrew his APP
peal and Chief Justice Mccoy, at
the request of Assistant District
Attorney Horning, issued bench
warrant for the arrest OF Graves
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
GOT RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM At LAST
After other remedies failed,
Sloan's gave relief


How an obstinateAcase Of rheumatism
was given relief by a simple home
treatment is told by a man in Los
Angeles, California, who suffered
for years with rheumatic pain In
the feet and back.
IT spent more than 500 for hni-
ments and medicines in twenty -four
years" he writes. Then / USED
Sloan's Liniment and it gave me
complete rleief.''
And it is amazing-the quick,
genuine comfort that Sloan's gives
TO even the most long standing rheu-
matte aches Sloan's doesn't just
deaden paint helps your body to
throw off the cause.
A little Sloan's patted lightly on
and a healing tide of fresh, germ.
destroying blood begins tingling
through the aching place, and pain.
swelling and stiffness are quickly
relieved All druggists-35 cents.
DIR. Earl s. Sloan, 113 w. 18th St.,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
Time TO WOO
AND WE'D HIS
WIFE AGAIN
Comedian Gives Mate Estate.
on Long Island as En-
gagement Gift"

BALDWIN, IN. Y, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Edna Tinney isn't going, to divorce
her comedian husband, Frank Tin
ney-she's going to- marry him
again. That is, IL he's a good boy,
Mrs. Tinney revealed today.
Frank will have to court his wife
all over again and pay more atten-
tion to her even than he did to
1mogene Wilson, the chorus beauty
who followed Frank to Europe.
II have done lot of suffering
since Frank ran away said Mrs.
Tinney, "and I'll tell you deserve
a little fun to make up for it. Ma
Tinney is going to be the flirting
ingenue and Pa Tinney the ,serenad-
ing swain.
frank must send me flowers and
candy, telephone me when he wants
to call, and give me grand rush
before I become Mrs. Tinney again.
Then / will marry him again.
Frank needs a helping hand"
Frank gave his wife an engage
ment present today in the form OF
a deed to the Long Island estate.
Isn't it nice having sweetieT'
beamed Mrs. Tinney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
SUES FOR ST. 900 ON
PROPERTY SALE CONTRACT

Louis S. Gottlieb was sued today
Ia the District Supreme Court by
Eldridge E. Jordan for s5.5sS dam
ages.
Represented by Attorneys Peyser
and Edelin,; Jordan says he made 4
contract with Gottlieb September
"a to sell property at Twentysfoufth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, for $4,000 within thirty
bays.
Jordan alleges that Gottlieb has
not carried out the contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
FATHER 81 AVS.
DAUGHTER
IN BED
Wounds Second Before Third
Wrests Pistol Away, as
Wife FIees
By InternaIlonal Sow servles

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. Nov. 25.--
FLIP De Vincentus. forty eight, shot
two OF his three daughters as they
lay in their beds at their home early.
today.
One girl died instantly. the other
is in the hospital with a bullet
wound in her head. The third
daughter wrRsted the revolver from
her father before he could fire again.
De. Vincentus' wife and several
other children. frightened by the gun
firing. fled from the house in their
night clothes
The man has had trouble with the
girls. neighbors said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
3. I. DuRR IS SPEAKER
AT AD CLUB LUNCHEON

BENJAMIN Franklin DUR. secre-
tary Of the Washington Typothetae
addressed members of the Ad Club
at their weekly luncheon ct the
City Club yesterday on methods Of
securing best results from co-opera.
ton between advertisers and print.
ers.
George + Snowden. Of the Hecht
Company, was elected second vice
president; to fill q vacancy caused
BY the resignation OF President
John Poole, and the automatic adj
vancement OF the two vice presl-
dents, j.. o. Martin succeeds to the
presidency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
POLICE DRAcNET SET
FOR MANIAC SLAYER

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 25.-With
another day passing without the
return of Toledo's maniac club
wielder, who has killed two women
and injured seven others since he
began his activities last May, Chief
of Police Jennings again expressed
hope that either the killer was
among those rounded up in the
drive on mental detectives or had
fled the city.
Meanwhile, with rewards for his
capture increased to 800, active
watch continues in the fashionable
west end section tonight by police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
CHURCH CHOIR BOYS
KEPT FROM TANGO BAND

TOLEDO, Spain, Nov. 25.-Fear-
full lest they be spoiled by petting, "
the authorities of Toledo Cathedral
have decided not to allow seven Of.
their choir boys go to London for
the purpose Of singing, chants with
a famous tango band there.
Monsignor De Rosares explains
that all of the boys are under six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS
ON GREETERS' PROGRAM

Vaudeville and special exhibitions
are on the program of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Washington Chap.
ter of the Greeters of America who
are giving an entertainment tonight
in the Willard Hotel for the benefit
of the Greeters' home in Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Julia Brandt, of the Pember-
ton Dancers; Mrs. Doris Davidson
and William B.. Dittmar, jr., are
scheduled for numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
Siam Queen Is Mother
By International News Service

BANGKOK, Nov. 25.-Queen Chao
Chum Suvadana, who was recently
raised to the rank of royal consort
of Siam, gave birth to a daughter
today. Both mother and child are
in excellent health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
Postal Clerks for Brooklyn

Appointment of seventeen addi-
tional postal clerks at Brooklyn, N.
Y. was authorized today by Post
master General New.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-25
NJ ON I G0NERT
FARMER IS
HELD
4 ,und at Raided Still, Is
charge-one Man
Wounded

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 25.-
When Policemen Roy Bodmer, Earl
Burdine Guy Jones and Roy Snyder
were approaching to raid a whiskey
still, near Veirs' Mill, three miles
from Rockville yesterday afternoon,
Guy Garyson, colored, said to have
been employed there, opened fire,
il is said. on the officers, sending
five bullets in their direction, none
of which took effect.
The officers returned the compli.
ment and one of their bullets pene-
trated Grayson's abdomen, inflietlng
a dangerous wound. Grayson was
hurried to the Montgomery County
Hospital, at Sandy Springs where II
was said he had a good chance, Of
recovery.
Clay B. Edwards, a well-known
farmer of this vicinity, was at the
still when the officers arrived, and
he was placed under arrest and
brought TO Rockville. The still
was one Of the largest yet captured
in this county, its daily capacity
being estimated at 500 gallons.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of William Henry
O'Brien, twenty-six, of Lynbrook,
N. Y, and Miss Virginia Claire
Williams, nineteen, of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Thomas Manly E9lin,
twenty-four. of Ashburn, Va, and
Miss Lillian Irene Terrell, nineteen,
OF Round Hill, Va.