davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
OLD LEE MANSION REGAIN|NG GLORY
Women Of Dixie Restore Home
 Of Confederate Leader

Washington, May 3 Women are making valuable contribution to- ward restoration of the old Lee mansion on the banks of the Po- tomac.
 The government is supervising the work of turning it into a pub lie shrine.
 From fine homes have come Prizod antiques that the home-like atmosphere of Nellie Custis and her daughter, Mary Custis Lee, may be reproduced in every dc tail. Gladly have the donors part cd with rare mahogany tables and quaint four- poster beds.
 COlored women who once lived in the Nine-coycred slave house on thN old Lee plantation have come from their little homes in Virginia to direct the placing of these pieces just as they were d century ago.
 Mrs. James Peyton Powell Of Huntsville, Alabama. has given 27 pieces of old furniture which are duplicates Of those used by the Lees
 A little mahogany bedside table which once belonged to Nellie Gus tjs vas given by her great grand daughter, Mrs, George Goldsbor- ough. It had been in Mount Yer non.
 Women of the present and Of the past are making the old house live again.
 The first 10 step out on the wide vcrandah and gaze down upon the shining Potomac Was Nellie Park Custis. wife Of the adopted son of George Washington. Her daughter, Mary Custis. be- came the bride of General Robert F.. Lee beneath ono Of the wide white arches in downstairs front room.
 In tho liz basement kitchen are more of the feminine touches Of long ago and today. The old brick | fireplace over which Mrs. Cus,is and Mrs. Lee once presided has , been equipped with iron cranes and 1 kettles, hickory broom and husK mat by women of today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

month. as there ar" always minH" m.ches some cities which have been oycrcstma,jng thoW popuIa- fiou for publicity purposes are pro- testing thc count.
 Tahulatioa Already Begun
 Irrnmiuary work in the tahula- ton of the population has already begun. This is tho coding of the schedules. marking numerical sym bolS in lod Ipon zach entry to guido tho -puuchors, After that como tho three main operations Of tabuiation-puuchme, sorting and tubuiatjon.
 Each schedule is first put in a holder and the operator feeds each lin" directly into her line of vision r} means of a cootpedal. Using thc symbols she punches combinations Of holes into special cards which, coupletod, represent continuation Of all thc census facts about cacA individual. Every person in tn. country has his or her individual card, although at this point in the count the identity is lost and retain cd only or the schedule
 The cards arc then pied into sorting machines, which, in accord. 1nce with lha arrangement of th, symbolic holes, drops them inio boxes with regard 10 such snecif- cations as s"N, race. nativity and nationality Of porenraE'.
 Finally the cards ar. fed into 4 tapulatinr machine which ot the rate ot seven cards q second tabU- lalos as many a5 Go combinations ct facts a' @ ume.
 Probably 7.nn0 persons will h~ engaged m inI- business or count ing. which begins with the frs. card puuchin-s in May. About 30 ooo persons took the junior clerk examinations for th"sa temporary c.nsus iohs and sao) passed aboIt 1 5000 of whom were women They are being appointed in accordance tnr7 their examination ratings. H. rdly any change in the cantct Of population Of the United States ! is expected 70 hc shown by tho 193! census. Experts believe that it will bo found close to the iH2o center which Was '.S miles west Of White. 1 haM. in Clay Township. Indiana l That represented jump of g. miles westward from the city oi . Bloomington, Ind. where Nc cen. ter was found in 1910. and q nov mcnt of only tno-tonth7 Of mil tC thg north.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
HONOR L|NDBERGH
 BY SPECIAL MEDAL
Flying Colonel" to Get Award
 in Name Of Congress

Washington, May Gp, - To the many tributes in the collection of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, d special gold medal will be awarded it the name of congress.
 The award will be faced with a profile view of the famous aviator dressed in flying helmet, the design being conceived by Mrs. Laura Gar din Fraser and selected by Secretary O. Treasury Mellon.
 On the reverse uill be picturej a lone eagle, it's wings stretched in west-to east flight and the rays of the sun and A group Of stars sym bolizing the day and night trans atlantic flight.
 The medal will be struck in gold in the United States mint in Phila- delphia and bronze copies distrib- utcd there 10 the public on payment of i1 and postage cost.
 l. is the third distinction 10 be
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
The open road

Suppose you came suddenly upon two roads One straight wel-trodden. the other thin and twisting off into undergrovth If you didn't want to arrive at any place in particular you might choose the latter But not otherwise.
 Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product Thou sands use it. There's no mystery about it, no doubtng, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to toun- tain pen, floor tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you an adverusement you use an open road.
 When you don't use advertisements, you go the doubtful road You have only hay knowledge of the product ahead No trademark name to depend upon guides you The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don't know.
 Read the advertisements. Anything widely adver-- tsad-breakfast food hammer hair tonc-has proved itself good by advertising
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Mitchell, $. b, May , (PJ - A breath from the plains of the wild west, Of the days Of General Custer and the last Of Indian fighting, has risen to aid the promotion o' a mod ern motor highway that uoa threads the land where skeletons once hloachod.
 Included in thc rHhibjis being taken on -.joH-mile tour of the country in inc interest Of Custer Battlefield highway is group of rewly-found pictures of the great Indian expedition Of 1874.
 The highway stretches from Dos Moines 10 Glacier National park where Clusters band pushed it's way in the beginning of the last im- portant Indian campaign in tho Vin- ling Of the west ~hiah ended, t"o years later. in the massacre at the Little Big Horn that wiped out Gus ter and 31D followers.
 The pictures. which were taken by the governments official photog- raphcr with the expedition, on "wet' plates that had 10 be scnsi- tizcd in tho field just before the camera clicked, have been lost for U years,
 They were recently brought 10 light and now arc iD the museum of the South Dakota state historical society at Pierre.
 W. Il. Fisher. secrctary-monagcr Of the Custer Battlefield highway associatjon. IS in charg" Of the tour of the country carrying pictures and other exhibits in a specially constructed truck.
 With him is Max Big Man, son Of Q noted Indian scout.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

conferred by congress because Of the feats of the flier, the distin guished flying cross and title Of colonel in the air corps reserves be- ing given on his triumphant return from Europe.
 Mrs. Fraser. the designer, is wife Of James E. Fraser noted sculptor. Her works include designs Of the Grant memorial gold dollar and three 50-cent coins, memorials of the Alabama centennial, Fort Ean couver. and the Oregon Trail.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
RUBIES MATCH GOWN

Washington, May Pl-Mrs. Al fred Brosseau. former president general of the D. A. R., wears col ortul costumes for afternoon and evening.
 One of the latter is d powder blue crepe with a lace yoke of the same color. An evening gown is of rel 1atercd silk made on princess lines, It has jeweled shoulder straps. With this gown Mrs, Brosseau wears rubies.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

would hc even less complete than an education without Plato"
 H. emphasized that loG mon were enrolled for tho religious courses, which he described as among tho most popular at Amherst.
 A Questionnuire W@s being cir cuIatod among undergraduate today in an effort to cryslalHze student opinion. The results of the ballot ing will be submitted 10 the trustees.
 The executive board Of tho trus- tees is scheduled 10 meet next Tues day to reconsider the action of the board aa q whole, and opponents Of The abolition plan hope 10 have the decision reversed al ina, time.
 Of the n men who have served as president Of Amherst since the college was founded, seven have been ministers. The present head Of the institution is not a minister,
 Electrical waves travel at the rate Of IS6,6o0 miles q cond. while sound waves travel ut in" ratn Of l. loG feet second.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

The card above shows how personal the 1880 will history. The card show the person enumerated living Philadelphia 10th ward < tended hcatc born Punsy father her mother could teacher and belonged class workers Her su car
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Eton Collars Popular
 With Women On Links

Iaris. MaN , IP--S0WI-7TIt coI- lars of the type once called Buster Brown and now known as Lton are appea.ing regularly 7t golf courses near Iaus, where we'll dressed women play.
 Most Of the l.ton collars are Of cotton ptqpr. hut some linen is also used.
 Tailored silk blousos have 8 growing tendency to"ard flat round collars cut on Eton lines sports omen favor them especially.
 Iipehcis to the value O S1,15o.- eoo was imported by Germany in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Washington, May &-UuHc sam is growing more slowly than ever b. fore. The rate Of population iD- crease in the last d.cado was smali- CT than that in any previous ceusus period.
 That is the opuion Of veteran census bureau experts as Iolimiu- ary figures on the l4$p census begin to pile up.
 Tho population Of tHo United States will he found 0 bo between 122 2,oG0, 600 and l-2.25o,tuo-that is a. close an unofficial guess aa th.. care 10 make at thls time. Tha count may b" near l23.1-5,n9. In 1920 the na1on's population Mas 1o5,71oG9o. in 1910, yn97-,-GG; m 1900. 75.9gt.5T5.
 Birth control higher living staud- ards. later marriages, more women al work k-thesa arc the main factor, which have gone with draaiic1ly restricted immigration 10 cut th" rate Of increase, according 10 tn. governments best aulhoritic-.
 Teh population increased f4.9 pr cent between 1910 and l@-o. as against -l per cent in toc previous decade. For the Ia-o-I92g period l, is ljkoN to taIl below If per cpn,. Most Of the increase has been urban.
 Birth Rate Falling
 The birth rat has dropped, 2o3r by year, from -5.7 births per l.nV population m 1920 to t9.T M f9-., with an indic~cd further dccrnaa for 1929. Failing birth rats have been noted m uoarIs all c.viullI nations.
 Communities throughout th country ar, learning tno.r taa' population from district sJror}Iaors before the returns a1c sent 10 Wash lneton, departure from previous custom.
 The census bureau expects 10 is- sue preliminary figures as 10 th" population Of the entire United States on July 1, on the basis of tho reports Of the district sur. ryisors. This probably will tally closely with illt llilri Oli lNl1i 'O|sii|+ 'tN '''' F.' t'' yisor's totals are used in paving of the enumcrators. The bureau ls r,- ouirod to return its official count fut congress when it meets in Dcccm- ber.
 NcWSpapCrp Give Aid
 The supervisors were recently asked 10 arrange ith news pap"r- in their territories 10 publish cou- pons for tho uso Of persons wha had been missed in the census and wanted to make tho fact known There are always a f'W peraon' omitted on the first general coun. 1. is explained horc,
 Right now nearly all the schod- ulss arc scattered over ii" count" in Inc hands of tho supervisors Those for eacn city or town must b. all in before they arc s"nt te Washington. After they are coun; cd for each sucn community 'lN days are allowed 10 "lapso after jh local population announcement fo. the claims Of persons uOenumera'" before thc schedules are dizra'ch"- to Washington.
 The bulk Of schedules will b. here by June but inc last on: probably will drbblc in for anoth'l
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
AMHERST DROPS
 RELIGIOUS STUDY
Students in Chapel Protest
 Omission Of Courses

Amherst, Mass, May 3 UP) = The board Of trustees, of which the famous classmates Calvin Coolidge and Ambassador Dwight L. Morrow arc members, has voted to remove from the Amherst college currIcu- ium all courses in religion.
 This action, effective next Sop tembcr, will result in the automatic removal from the faculty of Dr. James Gordon Gillic Of Springfield, who has taught the Biblical litcrn- turc courses which arc 10 be abol- lshed.
 There were three reasons. Proei- dent Arthur Stanley Pcasc of the college explained, for the yotc of the trustccs-frst. monetary; second. because Dr. Gtlkic is not q resident professor of Amherst; third, the courses are duplicated in other dc partmcnts Of the college
 Loud protests from tho student body against the action Of the trus- tees were voiced today. In chapel this morning the following rcsolu- tion. adopted hy the Christian asso- ciation cabinet of the college, Was read:
 Opposes Omission
 "Assumcd that religions and spiritual education is an integral part of q liberal education and that Amherst college was originally | formed for the purpose Of procuring men for the ministry, the Christian association cabinet therefore wishes 10 urge that such instruction he not even temporarily omitted from the curriculum"
 sharing the students indignation vas the Rev. Arthur Lee knsol}ing, college chaplain.
 An education without a study o' the teachings Of Jesus" he said,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

X special gold medal for Colonel Charles A. Lindbersh will carry his profile on it's face and q lone eagle on the reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Psyd Sso a.rst a Ss. x xSrt S S;, n sae
| riB J. Cohen.
BROWNE HfS as: IS: Rev. Allan F. +. PooTs. ~ V
william Hayes. 50: anS Matte Moore, %.
Z. Elizabeth King, a., this city; Rev. ASron
a.. si Sss a.o sg9ey s 81 sse Ait. D. Milton
0F c9ars "a E'Y Esn a. ri HRsSfssa.
aG Rssasio p.srso s. ana and Jane e. A' SHss,
a 81 S.i sRa Mao Rev:
al kasssll SssRsT; as clifton Station Va
yohnsie Mae S Bottom ~ as rres, vas R sac
r,e olsnds !. Ssssup, as; and Mani: v. At
% Michael Sa4s Eqdisk: e. and BeEths Fink
DOss q fo = Ma fHf Rev M Allan afEaf PooTs
al ReR. Ems saT 2s and Ruby j. A'hsFfon'
Walter I: smailSood, ~; and Marvel A.
G aer6sr wa WadsWo # Ms g. this city, and
Julia z. Shores, ~, Deal island, Md; Rev.
Rev. william W. .shearer
zd TTanf B B E Hes a. and Msrsaret l.
Dalvin Brent, %, this city, and Annie B.
Harris. 20. Maryfield. va; Rev. william 4.
Charles Bullock AZ. and Ethel Yancey. 80;
Rev. j. T. Harvey.
William J. Watson, jr., 81. Germantown.
Pa, and Mildred E. Oldenbergh, 10, Chelten-
ham, Pa; Rev. Edward Gabler.
Frank V. DiMisa. %, and Mary @. Bovello,
walter w starke, 20. and Irene A. Hart,
"a; Rev. Joseph NJ. Moran.
Joseph A. Blackburn, so, Burtonsville. Nd.
and Emily w. Greer, 81. West Jefferson.
~. c.; Rev. s. B. Dausherty
Ira Howard, 26, and Irene Bates, 81, both
Richard 6. Alexander, 20, and Mary l..
Lovelace. 10, both of Alexandria. Va; Rev.
Arthur w. Newell, So, and Olive q. j. DOL
liver, 50. both Of New York City; Rev. Allan
,, Jsmss T. ,asalllahorp: IL, y. and Olga e.
Leroy g. Whitmore,. "a. and Anne v.
Young, %; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
James w. Brown, "a, and Isabel McAlister
49,. Rev. William D Jarvis.
Hamlia Johnson, &c. and Ruth LeftridEe
30 Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
| MRS. CAROLINE curry
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
National Theater Superintendent
Identified With Woman's Relief
Corps Over 80 Years.

Mrs. Caroline M. Curry, 70 years old
superintendent at the National Theater
where she had supervision Of employees
and long active in the woman's Relief
Corps, Grand Army Of the Republic
died at her apartment at 706 Eleventh
street yesterday afternoon. She had left
the theater a short while before, COM
planning of being i'll.
Relatives expressed the belief she may
have had a premonition of death, as
she Strengthened out all her accounts
before leaving the theater. She had
been suffering with serious heart trouble
for sometime
Mrs. Curry was past department presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps, G
A. r.. and had been actively identi-
fed with it for more than 80 years
She was chairman of relief for the
Phil Sheridan Corps Of the organization
and was the only woman on the relief
committee Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Mrs. Curry also was q member OF
Lincoln Circle. Ladies Of the c.. A. r.:
Daughters of 1912, Bethlehem Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star and
the Daughters of America She also
belonged to ST. Paul's English Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Curry had resided in this city
for about 40 years. She Is survived by
a son, Carl Curry of Orange, N. j.; two
sisters, Mrs. Lizzie March of Win
chester, Va, and Mrs. Ella Ebenheck
Of Baltimore, and a brother, Ike Hoff-
man Of Charlottesville, Va.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the home Of her nephew, H. e. Griffith,
900 Longfellow street, this afternoon.
Interment will be at Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
mostly fair; gentle west winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, possibly showers In
central and south portions tonight; to-
morrow mostly fair: not much change
In temperature; moderate southwest
and west winds.
Maryland-Cloudy: slightly cooler IN
east portion tonight; tomorrow mostly
fair; moderate west winds.
West Vrginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with showers In south por-
ton tonight; not much change in tenn
perature.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 70:
IL midnight, ~; am, So; 8 am, IA;
noon, 80.
Barometer pm, 1887; 8 pm.
1889; IL midnight, 1891; 4am., 1880:
8 am. 1892: noon, 1885.
Highest temperature. IS, occurred at
6:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, ss. occurred at
5 q m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 9:24 am. and 9:1s
pm; high tide, 9:3s am. and 2:5l pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1920 am. ano
1907 pm; high tide, 3:27 am. and
3:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1887 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am: sun
sets 1897 pm.
Moon rises 12:45 am: sets 1:24 pm
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
ROBERT P. RAWLlNS
EXPIRES AT HOME
DR.. James H. Taylor to Conduct
Funeral Services at.
Church.

Robert P. Rawlins, 10 years Of age
died last night at his home, 1902 Eight
zenith street northeast, following q
lingering illness Of many weeks.
The body viii be at the Central Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and irving
streets, tomorrow afternoon from ~
O'Clock noon until 2 O'Clock, and
funeral services will be conducted there
by DR.. James H. Taylor. pastor, begin
ming at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Rawlins was born in Lawrence
vile. Ga, and had lived at various
places throughout the South until he
came to Washington at the close of the
war. He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Nancy Rawlings: three children, Miss
Harriet j. Rawlins of this city, Frank
Rawlins OF San Diego, Calf, and Edwin
Rawlins of Los Angeles. and one
brother, Richard. of Los Angeles. An
other son. William Joseph, killed during
the war. is buried in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Garn nf ThankH.

kABE' SARAH Z. I wish 10 extend my ain
Sere thanks and appreciation to my
trends for their kindness and beautiful
9aowers quring the Ions illness and at the
HER DAuGHTER. CAROLINE 2. RARE. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
FOREIGN.
Bachelor Pastor to Wed.

NEW YORK, June 20 [P).-Brook-
lyn's bachelor pastor, who has several
times described his difficulties in re-
naming unmarried, is to wed. The Rev.
DR.. Henry G.. Offerman, pastor of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, sengaged to
Miss Grace Altenau, a beauty who
helped carry the daisy chain at Adelphi
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
HOLD MCDONALD RITES

Funeral services for DR.. James M
Mcdonald, 50 years old, practicing
dentist of this city for a number of
years, who died in Providence Hospital
Monday, were conducted In St. Pat
r1ck's Catholic Church today at Q
o'clock after brief services at Zurhorst's
funeral home, 301 East Capitol street
1nterment was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
DR.. Mcdonald resided at 1928 Michi-
gan avenue northeast and maintained
offices at 406 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
KING FUNERAL RITES
Building Contractor to Be Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles w.
King, ST., prominent Mason and veteran
building contractor of Washington. who
died at his home. 1907 street, Tuesday,
we're to be conducted in the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street, this afternoon. with interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. King, who was SO years old. was
a lifelong resident of this city. He had
engaged in the local construction BUSH
ness for many years. being a pioneer
builder IN suburban expansion projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Charles W. King. SO, 17o7 st.
John w; Poore. 81. ASH Grant I'd.
Elizabeth Poole, 80. 4901 Conn. ave
the Poor.
William H. stratton. rs. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Adolph H: Fiegenbaum, IS, 1920 Jenifer st.
eugene Monroe. II Georgetown Hospital.
pital.
Ida E. Miller, 20, Providence Hospital.
William Bailey, 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie Ashton, so. Gallinger Hospital
Lula Johnson. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Mary E. Jennings, 81. 1885 Wallach st.
Emma Thomas. II, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
HARRoD, LILLIAN. Depart.d this life w.d.

neSday, june 70, 1880, ct gas am, at the
daughter Of the late Thomas and Fannie
Bryant. She leaves 70 mourn their iosi
Mr., Alvin Cook; one nephew, Mr.. Alex.
ander z, Green; one aunt, Mrs, Susie
Lee and Sose n othsf relatives M EuT srs
friends. Body resting at her late rest.
3ence, 1923 South Capitol st. Notice OF
funeral later =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Albert B. and Marguerite Heath. boy and
girl twins.
John H. and Mary C. Nelson, girl.
George P. and Sarah v. Margelos. girl
Daniel L. and Myrtle A. Wagner, girl.
Earle A. and Pearl NJ. Heffner. girl.
Thomas L. and Dorothy Wilson, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary GoetZinger, girl.
Nunzio and Angelina Pettinato~ girl.
Abe and Sarah G.. Tempchin, girl.
William j. and Lila Smith girl.
Dwight L. and Ruby H. Brooks, girl
Robert A. and Ella NJ. Gilmor, boy.
Martin D. and Beatrice F. Schram, boy.
Clarence G. and Mary l.. Kidwell, boy.
Aiber S0 P. and aid Es fSta E. Pa PAY Coy.
Grafflin s. and Priscilla c. Prather. boy.
John E. and Genevieve NJ Carr, boy
William P. and Delorice X Barham, boy.
Robert z. and Ella B. Hef1in, boy.
Marshall j. and MarsaTet K. Hickey, girl.
CCoologrn E. and Anna AIMS. g. Leuk;. girl' -,
Henry and Adele Fisher, boy.
Harrison and Mary Higdon, boy.
Purcell L. and Emma Peyton. girl
William l.. and Mary NJ. Waters, boy.
John L: and Lillian Taylor. boy.
Alexander and Bessie Manning. boy.
Forest and Viola Nelson, girl.
George w. and Elinor Grifhth, girl.
Roger and Lille Pitt, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Three Jars Of LIQUOR Seized.

Searching an apparently abandoned
machine in the 400 block Of Twentieth
street last night, Pvt. Spotswood f.
Gravely Of No. 8 precinct, discovered
three one-hah gallon jars of whisky
The car and the liquor were confiscated
by Gravely and carried to his station.