davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Many Attend Ruhrer Funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. Frida
Ruhrcr, wife of "Nick' Ruhrer, a
rancher living near this city, Were
held this morning at $3.50 from
Lemons funeral parlors, followed
by services at st. Mary's church,
with the pastor, Rev. Beary, Off.
ciating. A large number Of friends
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Last week Il carload of pruncs
was shipped from Turlock, Stanis-
laus county, direct to Germany, the
last Of the 1926 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
':ens Bought and sold. Dress-
undressed. Phone 96G for
1882 Woodward. adv

ives Steal Oil - Two theft
were turned in at the sher-
Iffice last night. NJ. h. lIar-
kl rancher, reported that
had taken 10 gallon drum,
with oil, and some tools
i tractor. The second report
"a automobile theft from San
bispo county made by Sheriff
|. who said that Il Ford coupe
ling to Clifton G. Stanley had
.tolen and information was TO
feet that it had been trailcd
be valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
Hay Insurance Edgar Bros. Real,
" Co., FL Centro. Cal. COS MaiA ct.
Phone l60 adv
Arrested On Smuggling Charge

Arrested On Smuggling Charge
Charley Dalton, 81, of Yuma was
arrested early this morning at And
radc by G. W. Arnsel, customs in.
spcctor, charged with smuggling
liquor into the United States from
Mexico. Dalton was brought to the
county Jail by Arnseli where he
was locked up pending arraignment
before /. :. Commissioner c. f..
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

.my Of Music Recital, Second
Of Elementary School stud
thursday, June >, at eight p.
ne public cordially invited. al
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
Market Prices
by United Press Leased Wire
POULTRY


Hens, Leghorns, 3 IA to lbs.
i5c.
Hens, colored. lbs and up, Csc.
Broilers, | u lbs, and under
> II. 22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, . IA to lbs.
25c.
Fryers, colorcd, lo to 3 lbs.
nee.
Ruasters, soft bone. 3 lbs. up. 34c
Ducklings, Fekin, Q ID. up, o0c
Geese, o5c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up. 40r.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.
l5c
Hen turkeys. s lbs, up 4Or.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 3jc.
LOS ANGELES, June Fol
lowing are today 5 market quota
tons:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices. 42c; price to
retailers, IJc 10 46c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras, o4c
fresh firsts, 23c; medium, l9c.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, June l.-Cattlt
receipts 200, moderately active
steady; top sll.50; bulk steer,
$7.3O-s,75; bulk she stock $5.00.6.00
Hogs; Receipts 100, active; to,
5000.
sheep: Receipts none: lamb.
. Ok. II 90. oyos xf r0 a. rn
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01
BRIEFS
From City and County

ems Program Sunday-Due
understanding, yesterday S
the Press gave last Sunday
ate for the Children's 8 Day
at leber. The program
tiven next Sunday at . II. III.
school will be held at 8 a.
the morning church service
III.
Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
FL Centre, Lal. 80s Main st.
GU adv
.ng Permits Granted.-Two
uilding permits were issued
y afternoon by the build
oector. Phil Hamilton was
= permit to make an addi-
his dwelling at 424 Adams
t cost Of $500. The other
was granted TO Charles
kson for the erection of a
z on Hamilton street. Tho
Z will be of wood with a
'acing and will be erected at
If $1,000. There will be three
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

attended the services. Burial was
IN Evergreen cemetery.
Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem.
made. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Hotel Oregon. Low summer rates
adv
Defendants Change Plea-Jcsse
Chant, James Earle and w. c.
Davenport. three colored BOYS plead
ed not guilty to charges of petty
larceny when arraigned before
Judge |. Mavrield yesterday morn
ing but when they faced the Judge
in the afternoon on charges of burg
larry they admitted their guilt, waiv
ing jury trial and were ordered
held for superior court under bail OF
$500 each. The three are alleged by
attaches of the sheriff's office tC
be connected with n number OF
thcfts in and about the county.
FOR YOrR DANCE every Satur
day night, don I forget Humphrie,
Hall, Campo. Calf Luke's Or
chestra, four pieces. The best.
thurs II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Publicity for Valley-Two stories
OH Imperial Valley and its relation
to the proposed Boulder Dam prof.
cct win appear in the Country Gen
tlenan, according to word received
here from Washington, d. c. The
articles will be written by Stewart
.. Blythe. who recently made =
tour of the valley. The first arti
Gle is expected to appear in the Au.
gust issue of the magazine. Blythe
secured numerous photographs
through Leo lIetzcl, local photogra.
phcr, to be used in connection with
the stories.
Dr.. A. B. Hansen. Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SSW. adv
Holtville Man Injured. - W. d.
Smith was painfully injured when
hes fell from hay stack whore he
was stacking hay, breaking his col
lar bone and suffering other minor
injuries. The accident occurred on
the +. j. Peacock ranch. 4 doctor
was summoned, and the patient is
now reported to be resting comfort,
ably today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Academy Of Music Recital, Second
section of Elementary School Stud.
cnts, Thursday, June ., at eight p.
IN. The public cordially invited. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
ty Co., Fl Centre. Cal. Cos Main st.
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

Hotel Oregon. Low summer rates.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-01

L Your House for rent during
summer vacation, with Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
BALL CLUB is
UNIQUE IN U. S.
Frisco Team Plays Less Than
IL Games a Year, and
Only With Colleges

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-A baseball
team that never won pennant, plays
less than a dozen games a year only
with colleges, and has numbered
some OF the greatest performers in
the sport, has functioned in San
Francisco for 80 years. It is Ire
lands Independents, organized by
Cliff Ireland, local business man with
a baseball hobby. Ireland has been
manager and second baseman from
the start.
In 1883, Ireland had the idea Of
forming team to play college and
university mines in this section.
Every year he sends out a call to
his player friends, and they are
legion.
Among the familiar figures who
have graced the line W are, Truck"
Egan, Hap" Hogan, Duffy Lewis,
Spider" Baum, @Ping' Bodie, Jim
Scott and scores of others OF major
leauge fame. All contributed their
services. The fun they get out of
playing and the warm welcome re-
ceived on the various campuses more
than repaid them. The club never
profits in financial way.
Every spring, games are scheduled
with California, St. Mary's. Santa
Clara, and Stanford When Stanford
was founded in 1892, the first Cardi-
nal nine crossed bats with the Inde-
pendents. Since then it has been
traditional that this team, with Ire.
land at second, should open the sea-
SON there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Additional Sports Will BE
Found on Page z
Mystery Of Missing
Girl Thought Solved

Prague, Czecho Slovakia, Aug. 5.
police claim they have
succeeded in solving the mystery of
the disappearance Of Margit Voerdcs-
mart, a New York girl. They have
arrested a man named >Sikorsky, her
brother-in-law, who, they allege, de-
clared that on July 20 last year, he.
Margit and two other men went to
Carpathian mountain resort and, in
the course Of walk in the woods.
the two men stranglcd the girl and
buried the body in a sandholc while
he looked on, terrified. ~
The names Of the two men, as
givc2 out by the police, are John
Michalko, we'll known in CzechO
Slovak political circles, and lis
friend and physician, DIR. Klepe55r.
They deny Sikorsky's story. but the
police were continuing their efforts
today to verify it by a search of the
spot described.
Michallso and Klepetar were a.
rested several days ago on suspicion
Of numbering the girl, the police al
leging that Michalko went through a
false marriage with her last year
and that nothing was heard of her
after she left with Michalko and
Klepetar for Paris. ostensibly on the
way to America. When arrested the
men said the girl left them on the
way to Paifs and they had not seen
her since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
HAL CARLSON
is W0RRIS0ME
Player Is Now With Chicago
Cubs and May Cause Old
Mates Trouble
BY BILLY EVANS

The Pittsburgh Pirates, in quest
of the National League pennant, may
rue the day the club consigned
Pitcher Hal Carlson back to the
minors with his destination being
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Ten years ago Carlson Joined the
Pirates. At the time there was a
controversy as to whether he be-
longed to the Chicago White Sox or
Pittsburgh. He was finally awarded
to the latter club.
Tarried 6 Years
For a little more than six years he
tarricd with the Pirates, showing
flashes of real ability at times but
having only one year in which he
finished better than the 800 mark,
and then just one game to the good
with II victories and 10 defeats.
His earned run average was moth
ing to brag about, particularly in
1922 when the opposition averaged
almost six runs per game off his de-
livery. Possibly that is what caused
Pittsburgh to send him to- the Texas
League early in 1923.
A big noise in the Texas League
that year with 20 wins and 10 de-
feats, the lowly Phillies, in dire need
of pitching strength, decided to gam
Bile with Carlson and drafted him
for the season Of 1924.
With poor ball club, a tail-ender
most Of the, time, Carlson enjoyed
greater success than he ever did with
much superior club at Pittsburgh.
Last season his record was II wins
and IL defeats with a team that fin
ished last with percentage ST only
1884.
Deal Brings Swap
This year when Manager Joe Nc
carthy Of the Chicago Cubs decided
that Pitcher Tony Kaufman no
longer fitted into the scheme OF
things there, he made deal with
Philadelphia that brought Carlson ia
Chicago. He has performed brilli.
antly since joining his new club.
In early July of this season when
the two clubs met in the first crucial
series of the year, first place hing.
ing on the outcome, Carlson was the
selection of Manager Joe Mccarthy
to pitch the opening game.
Against the club that four years
previous had sent him to the bushes
labeled through as big Lacquer
Carlson won pitchers battle, by 8
one run margin, that gave the Cub.
the lead and dropped the Pirates tt
second place.
1t would be the irony Of fate If .
Pirate cast-off's super pitching
proved big factor in defeating
Pittsburgh in its pennant quest
Stranger things have happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
DROP CHARGES
OF VIOLATING
AMATEUR CODE
VOight, Washington Golfer,
ExOnerated of Profession.
alism' by u. S. G. A:
MARITAL WORRIES START
Wife, Separated From Him,
Files Suit in Court For
Maintenance

Washington. Aug. 5.-4P-Cleared
of charges Of violating the amateur
code by the United States Golf assoc
citation, Washington's leading links
player, George j. Voiyt, was pre-
pared today to participate in the Ma
tional Amateur tournament at Min
neapolis starting August %.
At the same time he was exoner-
ated of the golfing charges. Voigt
became involved in domestic diff
Guilty when his wife, Charlotte V.
Voigt, filed suit for maintenance.
They are separated and she alleged
the sum $50 month which Voigt
agreed to pay her was insufficient to
support herself and two children.
The decision of the United States
Golf association resulted after the
District Of Columbus Golf associa-
ton had disbarred Voigt from dis
trict tournaments because of violat-
ing the amateur rules. The charges
of the district association were based
on the employment of the player by
Edward B. Mclean, publisher of the
Washington Post, on his newspaper
and the allegation that Voigt gave
instructions to the publisher in golf
Voigt denied the charges of giving
instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
TRAINING CAMP
NEAR CHICAGO
Dempsey Picks Site Within
Is Miles of Windy City;
To Start Soon

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-(R)-Jack
Dempsey will train for his fight
with Gene Tunney at Chicago, Sep
TENDER 20, within % miles Of that
city, he announced today.
The. former heavyweight champion
said that although it was at first
proposed that he open a camp at
Battle Greek, Mich, he refused to
approve this plan, partly because
newspApetmen and others who would
wish to travel between his and Tun-
ney's headquarters would loose to
much time in covering the $50 miles
to Chicago.
He announced he had telegraphed
his business manager, Leo p. Flynn,
TO obtain: : suitable site near Chi
cage.
Dempsey reiterated his prediction
that he would defeat Tpnney. !
III yqp hAd felt as rotten g I ala
when I fought Tnnney lxat SapSSniISr
and a. good - I did agai1et 1harkay
and feeling bettsY CT drthet /
went y0u would appre{j I'D ~
feel 80 c0nfidentsof puIg1 fisinK Ion-
nay ~ declared. q,
/. he said that the day fore 4 ny
Philedeiphia \ bont he wei3hel 1o6
pounds but that = suddeR illnoa6
caulsd Nm es,iese ~ posa1s ossr.
@ = b II. 49,. = s = "a mn ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
SKILFUL WORK
DEMONSTRATED
BY YOUNGSTER..
Sprinkles Game With Three
BRIDES to Gain His Big
Vantage
HALVE INITIAL FIVE
Youth Opens Second Nine
With Birdie Three After
Driving 325 Yards
HALvE INITIAL FIVE

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 5.-(49 Shoot
ing superb golf, one over par for the
first 10 holes, William Fowler of
Fargo, II years old, was five up on
William White Jr., also of Fargo,
when they finished the first half of
the championship round today on the
course of the Fargo Country club.
Over par on four holes, Fowler
sprinkled his game with three brides
to gain his big vantage over White,
seven years his senior, and two times
champion Of the Fargo Club. 1t was
Whites putter that failed him today
and caused him to play medal
round of 80. Ordinarily deadly once
on the greens, White failed time after
time to drop puts within 10 feet.
and while Fowler, too, had difficulty
on several green's his accuracy in
short approaches was such that he
was repeatedly inside Of White and
was playing for wins or halves on
his first putt on more than half Of
the greens on the outgoing 18.
Halve First Five
They halved the first five holes in
two over par, the break coming .on
the sixth where Fowlcr's par Was
good enough to win, and he went two
up when he birdied the seventh.
Then Fowler slipped over par on the
next two holes and the match was
squared.
Coming to the second nine, Fowler
opened with birdie three after driv-
ing 325 yards on the 1896 yard hole.
He pared the next four holes to gain
a point. White was in difficulty on
the 10Th and Fowler won that. They
went to the 18th tee with Fowler
three up, and he came in with pair
of brides to give him the margin of
five. as the morning play was COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
She's Golf Champion
and Housewife, Too

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 5.-R)-
Learning to play championship golf
and raising Z family at the same time
Is not nearly as hard as it sounds.
Take it from woman who has done
both.
Mrs. w. L. Pierre. 81 Charlotte,
who has won the Carolinas Women's
title for the second time after six
years, started Kissing her family and
then switched the scene to golf
courses.
.The country club is one Of the
easiest places ] know Of to raise
children" Mrs. Pierce says. "Whsn
! started learning thu. fame. took
! nurae and the children along.
While learn golf the children were
out Of doors, and 6 soon as they
were old enough they too beean play
ing. Now W, often have = family
foursome-Bill Senior. Bsll soanjof,
Shelton and myself. Hill Junior, has
become 80 coed he has 70 gite mo
strokAs nowsdeys." ssissss'ss
lffs. Pierce became The first won,-
ems champion Of the Carolipas In
1921. Before repeating recently sbe
reached the finals and semi finals q
snumber o. times She kas plaxed
Mtse n tn championship diyisltn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
JACK DEMPSEY
Is TRACTABLE
Fighter Has No Objection to
Talking Over Radio; Isn't
Temperamental

Atlanta, Aug. 5.--LP)-Jack Demp-
sey may be a difficult person in the
ring, but before the microphone he
is easier to handle than the average
9O-pound soprano.
Against the confusion of reporters,
cameramen. railroad officials, conf
dental advisers and great crowd of
supporters, the former heavyweight
champion, en- route to California,
went through an impromptu broad
cast with the utmost good humor.
poise and thoughtfulness when his
train stopped in Atlanta.
Invited to Talk
Dempsey was riding the Crescent
Limited from the scene of his VIC
tory over Jack Sharkey when WSB
intercepted him with telegram in
wiling him to greet the radio audi
ence. A telephone at the Atlanta
terminal station was to relay his
voice to WSB's broadcasting studio.
Pandemonium swamped the obser-
walton car when he arrived-the kind
Of confusion and excitement which
would confuse the ordinary artist.
But Dempsey kept his head without
effort.
"He turned down a mighty good
speech / had written for him. said
Lambdin Kay, director OF WSB, "and
said he would feel more natural talk
ing for himself. He welcomed to his
car the governor of Georgia, who was
present to greet him, and plunged in
to his brief talk before the micro
phone without the least bit Of radio.
fright.
Expects to Win
when | asked him if he planned
to retire after his battle with Tun.
ney, he came back with the state.
,mert he had no other plans at pres.
emit than to regain his old title. He
said he whipped Sharkey fairly ant
expected 70 best Tunney. He added
that just then he was more interest.
IA in meeting Mrs. Dempsey than Mr.
Tunney.
Almost boyish in his eassrnes.
to please, yet totally self possessed
Dempsey WAS easy to handle befor,
TIE microphone. u told him when HI
Kot through fighting / would Civ,
TN > jsb - . Eadio announcer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05

Devils Lake, | up 10 holes. Fowler
has shown fine tournament tempera-
ment, his mettle being put to Sc
we're test in his matches with Nimmo
and Barrett. On the 14th hole, hold
ing a lead of three up. Fowler went
into the trees and had such difficulty
in getting out that Barrett won the
hole easily. Fowler remained as i'm
passive as an Indian chief and step
ped up to the next hole to lay per-
fet pitch to the green and won back
his lost ground.
Sets Rapid Pace
Gifted with remarkable stamina,
White sets pace on the links which
may have something to do with his
success in outplaying his opponents.
He takes giant strides down the fair
way, steps up to his ball with little
or no preliminary preparation and
socks it. There is no 'waggling" in
Whites play. 1t is simply, step up
ting par figures indicates that this
is the sort of game he should play.
However, an opponent accustomed to
strolling along at an easy gait, taxi
ing plenty of time with each shot
can easily be thrown off his game by
watching and following White.
Whites consistency and the brand
Of golf he was forced to play to beat
Pagett can best be shown by his
card. He pared the first four holes,
went one over on the fifth and then
settled down and pared every hole
thereafter of the afternoon round un-
til the 18th when he dropped his 80
foot putt for birdie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
TWO FARG0ANS
AREIN FINALS
OF GOLF MEET
William Fowler, w. A. White
Start SO Hole Grind at 8
This Morning

Fargo, Aug. 5.-William Fowler,
11rHear-old Fargo star and William
Awhile, Jr., champion of the Fargo
C0ntry club, started their rounds
tH1 morning in the 36-hole final
mitch Of the 18th annual tournament
d4fthe North Dakota Golf association
a. q result Of their brilliant victories
Ia the semifinal play of Thursday.
Fowler eliminated Jimmy Barrett
9fpsvils Lake, a former state cham
pfefl and veteran campaigner OF
the links, 2 mp and to play, while
Wxite defeated Moythan Pagett, II
NfnrrkId Grand Forks club champion,
$sSAd I, after brilliant uphill fight
: n~matehos yesterday.
oNler established 4 lead on the
fx3rd hole Of the afternoon round
ri Barrett never did succeed in
tSSGniing. They had finished the
nSnimx round all square following
nifp and tuck fight.. White trailed
" one hole nj the close Of the
~ hostiIiti4ss and was in the
1fltfl The, completion Of the ninth
~ ~ MI Yannd. They halved
firef f1ut holes Of the final
r. m then on the 18th PAgett
~ OYER par and White
5f n vnntaee Tor the first
W n6veY III up for mo-
t r ~ dropped the 3OvfOot
I'M, Green for 4 birdie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
TUT
TO MEET SOON
Fargo Express Seeks to Post
pOne Another Bout and
Battle August Is

st. Paul, Aug. 5.-tR)-Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo lightweight has con-
scented to meet King Tut, Minneapo-
lis, return engagement here August
Is if projected fight in Chicago
August 16 can be postponed. Tut
lost on foul in the fourth round
here last Tuesday.
Jerk Doran, promoter, announced
that Petrolle, who is in Duluth, had
agreed in a telephone conversation to
the match il his fight with Stanislaus
Loayza in Chicago can be postponed
two weeks.
Tut's purse for the Tuesday fight
is being withheld by the state boxing
commission. If his showing in the
return fight is satisfactory he will
be paid both purses; If unsatisfac.
tory, he will receive nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
RECORDS FALL
IN SWIM EFT
Johnny Weismuller Crashes
World Mark for 22O.Yard,
Free Style

Detroit, Aug. 5.-lR-Records fell
last night in the Detroit Boat Clubs
first outdoor meet to be held under
electric lights.
Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois
A. c. crashed the worlds record for
the 220 yard free style, long course,
event covering the distance in 2:01
LIS, lowering the record Of 2:13 3-5
held for 13 years by Duke Kahana-
moko, of Honolulu.
George Kojao, of the Boys Club
of New York, who has beaten Weiss
muller in back stroke swimming,
knocked q seconds from the national
Junior record in the 800 yard med
ley. His time was ABA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
BRIT0N SWIMS
WIDE EXPANSE
IN GOOD TIME
Takes Off From Cape Girls
Nez Shortly After Mid
night for Attempt
USES TRUDGEON STROKE
Is Noted Swimmer, Thrice
Winner of Essex Long Dis
lance Championship

Dover, England. Aug. 5.-(R-E. H.
femme. English swimmer, succeeded
today in the first attempt Of the sea-
son to swim the English channel.
Taking off from Cape Girls Nez at
12:42 O'Clock this morning, femme
landed two miles west of Dover.
femme is captain Of the Cornhill
Swimming Club and has thrice won
the Essex long distance champion
ship. He is % years old, stands six
fee: two and half inches, and
weighs about 2O5 pounds.
He used the trudgeon stroke for
his successful channel swim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-05
Fights Last Night
nv The Aasoc;o+.a p~.ss,

(Bv The Associated Press)
New York--Tom Hceney, New Zea-
land, won on foul from Bud Cor
man, kenosha, Wis, (3). Moptc
Mum, Lincoln, Neb., knocked ont
Pat Lester. Tucson, Ariz., "a.
Detroit Make Rosenbloom. New
York, defeated Bob Sage, Detroit
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Washington was elected a member
Of the executive committee.
The election of officers yesterday
ended an all-day meeting at the City
Club. attended by more than 500 "old
timers" in the employ of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. and
associated companies in the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. After the business
meeting the entire group went to
Fort Myer to witness an artillery
drill by the 18th Field Artillery.
Mr.. Wright has been with the tele-
phone company for A years, becom-
ing night operator and lineman at
Lynchburg. Va, when only 80 tele-
phones We're in service in that city.
He has served at several posts in the
South and is now division plant super
intcndent Of the Virginia division with
headquarters at Richmond.