davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

Takes Public Into Her Confidence
and Tells Tales Out of school.
New York Herald.

Work hari9 Well. just guess. On.
no. II is not the machine that makes ME
tired; 1t is the bad grammar"
The typewriter girl took another bite
into her sandwich. edged an opponent tail
ne}ghbors you do not know at a lunch
counter are opponents) away TO make room
for bookkeeper friend. and continued:
Why. don't YOU know the average hfsi-
ress man hasn't enough education 10 write
his own letters | believe that, more than
anything else. has been the great cause OF
the success and good pay Of the genuine
grammar. and he rents a living one
bah, I'm not talking about such small
fry as your regular S. and s. a week girl
with apologies 10 her superior. who has
been out of work. and takes anything that
comes alongi. but of your Well educated.
high school graduate sl5 a week girl chats
mel, and she's worth every dollar OF 1t.
Strange, isn't il. that 4 man should think
thar an excellent use of American Anglo
Saxon is beneath his notice when he Gag
erly perfects himself in every denartment
OF mathematics and business f0rmse Oh,
transaction Of business. and figures aree
That sounds just like a bookkeeper-all
they know is about figures. isn't money
figures. isn't time, money. isn't wasted time
lost money? And there YOU are.
Now. II is the duty Of the regular SIS a
week girl to correct such dictation: Il is a
matter taci:ly understood. hut never. under
pain OF death, mentioned hv either type
see the time that takes, Why, spent half
this morning over one letter winch. every
time | had II corrected. only got me more
hopelessly mixed up in my efforts 10 MAIN
tain the sense that I knew was aimed al.
and vet ret depart too far from the iicta-
's-ur-iuvoved style TO awaken dislrust
IN the breast Of the REGIMENT. Take Il back
10 him. Why. gjrlee. ne would only in
volve me more-the first few times. After
that. I would be charged with being too
pretty-ahem' otherwise incompetent-and
advised 10 take plenty Of time and look
W another position In the time I spent on
that letter I could have written fifteen
others OF average length.
Then. when. it was done. it took exactly
four pages falo where II should easily
have gone on a page and a half Il less DIFF
fuse and more 70 the point. OF course. I
don'' care. My sl5 week IS sure.
Now. so much for the loss of time and
money 10 the business man by illiteracv.
That Is not the only cause-there are
others There's the cigar in the mouth.
My head employer invariably dictates with
the wrong end Of a Perfecco between his
lips mumbl,ng and choking along as Il he
had the quinsy. l have, with burning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
TROUBLE IN SQvAWvII.LE.

There IS trouble here in SauawviGe. an lis
gestin' wEss and wuss.
An the men have no ambition but 10 set
aroun- an cuss.
Fur the winner have arisen an are
h'sln' in their wrath,
An swearin they Will sweep us from
progresSs1D's upward path.
Every breeze Is fringed wan cusScs. an
the echoes trimmed with swear,
An there's woe an lr.huia;lol 'nlang the
men folks everywhere,
An we only keep our status at an indie
pendent point
BY our frequent visitation 10 the Sauaw-
vile Ticker JOINT
Never was the ieassest flicker in the or
TIL them cussed Denver papers got
con,in' into camp,
An our w!mmen got 20 readia az thai
hen convention there.
An a wfllsper;n 20 each ottier WITH
sumuiat secret air.
They would talk acrost the fences an
they'd chatter IN the store
An they'd meet upon the sidewalk an
would ftlrs their chiRs some more,
An IL any man should happen 10 Sit near
They would sassily advise him FUR to q
an take walk.
When asked my woman Marthy what ~
razEle-aaxz-e meant.
IL their po.;in an their whisperin had
any vile intent.
She replied in SASSY manner that the sun
WNffaa! y SpltEe
Was ris.n' in the heavens. an r1sin
mighty clear.
That the shackles of oppression was =
fallin' from their limbs.
An they'd alatier OF the spirit OF the over
hearin' hims,
An they'd seize the reIrs OF power an
they'd hold EN- mighty tight,
TIL the flag OF independence waved from
Freedoms dizzy height.
ort TO seed her snappy gestures when she
made that lofty screech.
Which the same a quotation from Il
Denver wosnan's speech.
An she FASTENED 10 inform NE when she
hddled | must dance
Fur In future ssie' "a be wearin OF the fgger-
ative pants
I could see the scrappy llghtnin' scin,ilat.n'
in her eyes.
Which deferred me from le,tin of my
angry passions rise,
Fur l knowed enough o Marthy for TO
give her all the track
When her temper was bfiin, an her
feeliI's out o whack.
Now they've called a mass convention OF
the wimmen OF the camp.
As their poster bills express ii. fur 10 light
the Freedom lamp"
An they say that they're soin' fur to nomi-
nate a mayr.
An they're gotn' 10 elect her an 10 squat
her in the chair.
Every officer Of Squawville is a goin' 10 DO
A she,
They'll reverse the present sex Of the mu-
nicipality.
An will souech tho sale OF licker, 'cept to
SIGH as so an sit
From the mayoress presidn' medicinal
permit.
So there's trouble here In Sauawviile, an
it's gittin' wuss an wuss,
An wa haven't no ambition but 10 set
aroun' an cuss,
Fur the wmmen have arisen an usurpei
the bloomin' camp.
An the men that doesn't like IL has the
privilege 10 tramp.
An the cuseea Denver papers is RESPONSE
BILE fur all
OF our scorchn' tribulat.on, of our wormy-
wood an gall,
An we're wlilin In our trouble fur to hon.
estly confess
There's a heap more fact than fiction IN
tho power of the press.
Denver Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
MONEY IN THE BUSINESS.
Sleight-of-Hand Man Demonstrates
There Is Money In Oranges.

a number OF years ago / made a trip
through the West said the sleight-of-
hand performer. ut was not what you
may call a startling financial success. but
/ rnanaged 10 reach Southern California
before | was stranded.
III was there that I suddenly awloke To
the fact that a five-dollar gold piece waS
my entire capital, with the next town a
good many miles ahead OF me-
There was but one thing 20 do. and
that was TO walk. as / knew the little
rived for necessary expenses. and | could
no; afford 10 waste II on car fare.
1t wasn't as bad a proposition as It
had looked on me face the roads were IN
( was In the midst Of the orange picking
season.
IF the town ahead hadn't been 80 far
I might have enjoyed the tramp, but AZ
il was found myself growing tired. and
stopped for rest where an old man was
engaged IN picking his orange crop.
He was a sociable old chap and evil
IDENTIFY thought l was looking around for
an orange orchard, and didn't attempt
TO undeceive him. for I found his oranges
delicious, and as It was growing near meal
me to dine with him. He kept remarking
that there was money in oranges. and I
finally concluded 70 have little sport
with him
''Palming my sole remaining gold piece
| reached for an orange and slowly cut II
in halves with my knife. With an excla-
nation OF surprise | pretended 10 pull the
coin from the orange. while the old man $
eyes fairly hung out OF his head US I
I'D SO.
He reached for the coin. bit II. rang T..
and then dropped the coin in his pocket,
saying as he did 50:
"'Wul. by gum! | always said thet thar
WIZ money in oranges. an now kin
prove it,
Il gave a gasp when | saw my last cent
go into the old mans pocket, and / tried
10 explain the situation 10 him, saying it
was only joke.
But the old man wouldn't have ); that
way. He said he saw me take the coin
from the orange. and that the orange be-
ionged 20 him, hence anything that may
be found in < was his, TOO.
HE WAS a larger man than I, and so
he wouldn't listen 10 reason, and had to
pace sadly on.
II hired out at the next ranch 10 pick
fruit until could get money enough 10
pay my fare home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

relation between the different nations Is
worthy of people whose supreme Law is
right and justice. Receive. Mr.. Speaker
and esteemed gentlemen, the assurance Of
&c. S. HOrZEAU,
belgian Senator. President
DIR. GOBOT
Member of the Swiss yorbundsrath, Gen.
eral Secretary
The krag -Jcrsensen Gun Company has
declared another dividend Of 40 per cent. A
few months ago a dividend Of 50 per cent.
vas declared. The face value Of each share
IS 510 crowns. bu. on the market the shares
are quoted 4 l.foo crowns each.
One American. six English and four Ger
man shipbuilding firms have submitted
their bids for the construction OF the two
new Norwegian batt!eships.
The budget for the fiscal year 1859 has
been presented 10 tho storthlng. The in
come is estimated a. e 3l-l, no crowns.
crowns The surplus Of @0se CO., is 10 he dis
tributed as follows; ! 400 90 crowns 10 de-
fray the extraordinary expenses of coast
defense sA1 600 TO the insurance fund for
inva}ds ana old persons. ard 1,o090 Geo
crowns to he transferred to the cash ac
count
The income tax is calculated al 10000.
toe Qrker1i orphauage. Nj Serb recently
sud block In the center of Chr.stisnia at
"a h.g1 Ngnrc and RENE mhered the orphans
with a good share OF the profits Of his real
estate earnings.
Iicut. Olufsen the leader q the Danish
Pamir expedition. teiegraphs 10 C0pen-
hagen that the expedition mas been the Oh
iect az weI-piAnnsd attack hy the na-
ftVes. The plan was defeated by the prompt
action ~ the members q the expedition
About tiftv X rEisers some ~ them armed
with breech-loadlnx riTes. were 10 attack
the camp a Lake Bu'snkui near yasch Ikul
Lake. Lieut.. Ol0fseu sc0vered me conspir-
aey on the day before the attack was -
have taken place ard caught the leader.
whom 10 tied ~ ! horse and brought 10
PamigSkis where Russian soldiers were
placed al MS disposal. With these he re-
turned ana captured thlFty-one o. the con
en3Tators The leader has hcsn sent -
osch. where he will be dealt with by TIE
Russian authorities.
Marie jacobsen. tie mother % the late
J +. jacobsen the Danish novelist. IS dead
al the age q 3 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

confronted by those three villains each
covering me with revolver
The woman was ;he first TO speak.
Louis, mon cher" she said in a soft,
caresSing voice, 1t ees not TO be any y.o-
lence with ze young man. He ees A bon
garcon and has rendered as great sairyice.
He wish TO have all re glory, all re honor,
and has told not any one. he way ees
clear for Us TO 60"
Then while the chief ruffian clapped the
nuzzle OF his pistol 10 my head the other
two bound my arms and legs tightly
Having forced a gag down my throat, they
threw me into a corner. the woman all the
time begging them IN tones Of mock sym
pathy not 10 hurt ME.
He is all right now, think" said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

L. r-fsAsfEL & co. the celebrated
.H ,swesers. had been the victims CT
HI an enormous robbery.
nA The thieves had carried out
successfully 3 daring and bril-
u 80, sehsne. An entrance hal been ef-
go enough the cellar, and the watch
' -. hal been captured and bound The
~ then hung "A strip OF canvas IN front
81 "a. great safe. OF course the street
: C..sra,nsa noticed the arrangement and
W. IN 10 investigate As soors as ne got
k~s,ua the screen he received a stunning
4 L. from Il cigh, and he In turn was
exoun6 ard gagged ike his fellow. After
: a.. ire gang worked at their leisure be-
: ha6 tue canvas
hIa would have concealed IL they could.
20 yes!ox journals published columns
LII Il. with pictures % the ropes OF
As,is ard strands Of diamonds and rubies
~ which the firm was looted.
Ejaculation about the great burglary
q ~ endless There was not the slightest
y LIS. the newspapers said. But there was
III r,ew. and a very good one / knew IL be-
T. I6re the sensation was twelve hours Old.
~ wag a clerk In the Office OF Downing
ia Rutherford. the regular attorneys for
41n.arlei & Co. Our firm had early the
Aois story Of the robbery. Ore fact
shsen the police knew was carefully con-
ealsa from the public.
~ VAL the robbers were binding the frs,
,Asatraaan the mask fell off the face OF
I4,asr leader. II Mas only brief glimpse
~ man had. but he swore he could never
,Aaxset the face.
n .ghc burglar. he said was heavily
= ap.,t man about ~ years old He had dark
A,S and small eyes. close together. Il
{tesy Jaw and 4 short black beard.
- Tna Distinguishing mark, however, about
IL face. WAS a small triangular piece
1patly shipped from the left eyelid- The
Mar gave the eye peculiar east
| The dramatic and picturesque had ever
'slfDpasied strongly 10 my nature. / wis
'-1kssa.y ohservant and had a cool head.
shhsrsfofe believed ! was born detective.
In thought Of this robbery constantly AID
eIwa.caed the faces ] passed In the street.
lstopltg 70 find the man with the marked
Igelii
Il One evening, having been detained al the
4 ~ctlce. | went into a small down town res-
sItsurant for dinner Tire place was crowd
: Id and the only seat I could find was at
. a saaali table FAR back in one corner, II
l lvas already occupied by a man and a
'Irofnan. who were about finishing their
kneal Nj mind waa tired out thinking
|. N the robbery. and my thoughts were
,fsxy planning a bicycle ride for the fol-
aIsTing Saturday.
The waiter game 10 take my order and,
t.asxlng my eyes, looked straight across
III, ay vis-a-vis. Ny heart ielped. for
fasre.,I Ras certain. sat my man. There
pas Che rouad. closs-cTopped head set on
h pair of heavy shoulders The ugly jaw
was clean shaver. but this went for moth
FMS There were the small, closest eyes.
Iaaa. above ALL as he bent forward could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
The Door Opening Into the In
ner Room Opened Softly and
Three Men Entered.

great a thing ii would be II / could get
this ul8itreated woman to a.d me She
reappeared at her doorway when reached
the landing
II fear to talk In re hail." she whispered
excitedly- IF you come IN here+t'ree min
utes, tel you something
Impeiled by curiosity. / stepped within
the door. The woman closed Z softly.
With rapid flow OF language and much
gest.ciilat!on she told me that her hus-
band was a wicked man. She. limited al
crimes he had committed in other cities,
and said her life was one Of constant ter
ror. She ionged 10 escape from him. hut
did not know how. There was some dark
crime in which his gang had been con-
cerned here n New York Had l heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

''Of course" he said. oracularly. some
marriages are failures"
Her youth had been left somewhat In the
past but she was still able TO blush. which
she did. and then fastened TO say:
"Eot failures. Some may be less sue
cessful than others. but Won cannot corr
vince me that any marriage Is a total fall
ure."-Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

If Hobson should run short Of wind bags,
Colorado would be nightly pleased to pu-
rify her political atmosphere by shipping
him q few, freight paid.-Denyer Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

now thu
seer onf
low mlaI
|yers Int
oundnsf
the vi
he. Hst
n exrs.
v weunI
as III
n ,,acAs
within 4
n in,er
team
Britaini
o.s tmi
Z bre.hs
several
Of rlfl
Rties are
the dldf
He sas'
d raMee
r rss al
ere ar{
- -
=" MI
-. ~
80 -
-
|'hae ',"'sI'
'FAt"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
Lucky III:

Ii aada't marry she ssowager aste- all Il
y a. onss a Joke Ard il would have Seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

OF cast,
propor.E
OF canf'
fpful I'll,
ng roosl
'ionailyI
snde hha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13


>sst>
Pttee 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
Railways of Hawaii.

Bradstreet's for September 3 has a
brief statistical article on the railways
of the Islands. 1t says there are three
lines, mentioning the Kahului, Ko-
hala and Oahu routes. The error in
the article is in giving Waianae as the
terminus of the Oahu line. There is
some slight excuse for this in the fact
that the Oahu railway has made such
rapid progress in construction that
people at distance have been unable
to keep the tally correctly. Brad
streets says that the business of the
Oahu railway shows steady increase
both in passenger and freight traffic
and gives the, number of passengers
carried in 1897 as 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
CASE FOR $4,000.
Hearing One of the Libels
Against a Steamer.
Others to Come-Paul Neumann on
the Bench - Land Matters.
John K. Sumner.

The case of Russell Colegrova against
the steamer City of Columbia, damages
in the sum Of $4,000, was before Judge
Perry all of yesterday. Capt. Minor
was the first witness called He was
on the stand until o'clock in the af-
ternoon, when Mr.. Colegrove was
called. The case will go on today.
Kinney & Ballou appear for the libel
liant and Hatch and Cayples for the
steamer. Two other suits will follow
this one, the first by CoIegrove's broth
er for $4,000 and the second by Rose
Berliner for $4,000.
WaikuIani has entered ejectment
proceedings against the Trustees of the
Bishop Estate for the recovery of a
one-ninth interest in fourteen acres of
land at Waikiki, and a small tract at
Kalihi. Plaintiff claims the restora-
ton OF, ,the land and damages in the
sum of $4,000.
Hi Pilipi has begun ejectment pro-
ceedings against Lolekana and Y. All
In for the recovery of a small piece of
land situated at Kalauao in the dis
trict of Eva, with damages in the sum
of $500.
1t has been agreed between the par
ties that the appeal from the decree
appointing J. o. Carter guardian of
John X Sumner, a non compus mentis,
be withdrawn and vacated Kinney &
Ballou for plaintiff; Castle and Weaver
for defendant.
Paul Neumann sat in place of JUS
tice Frear in Supreme Court yesterday.
The principal case UP was that of F.
L. Dortch VS.. A. V. Gear. This was
argued and sumbitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
q. A. X. Campfire.

This official announcement of the G.
A. R. camp fire for tonight has been
sent out by the committee-R. Jay
Greene, Geo. De LaVergne and E. N.
Strout:
The sixteenth annual camp fire of
Geo. w. belong Post No. 40, G. A. R..
will be held at the home of Past Com
mander J. n. Wright (Little Britain)
on Thursday evening, September 22nd
at 1870. All members of the G. A. R..
together with all sojOurning comrades
and their families, are cordially invit-
ed to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
The Thousandth Issue.

Number /, 900 of the Hawaii Shinpo,
the we'll known Japanese daily paper,
was issued yesterday, and great was
the JOY of Mrs. Massa Takahashi, the
business manager, and Mr.. Takahashi,
the editor. The size of the paper has
been increased from four to six pages
The Shinpo, Mrs. Takahashi says, had
but three or four advertisements when
started and now has ninety display
cards and much local patronage. The
leading editorial yesterday was an ac-
counting of the establishment and pro-
gress of the publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
Case in Drawing

Professor Hiltz, who has charge OF
drawing in the city schools for the De-
partment of Education, will organize
a class of teachers and others in his
line. instruction will be given in clay
modelling, chalk modelling, painting and
the rapid illustrating of stories as
used in teaching primary work. 1t is
expected that the first meeting. can be
held next Wednesday. The class will
meet for an hour, from 2:30 in the af-
ternoon, and the term will last about
three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
c, BREWER Z CO., Id.

Queen Street, Honolulu n L
AGENTS FOR
rTowaiian Agricultural Company, ono
ynaa. Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company. Wailuku Sugar Company
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Rahch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
planters Line, San Francisco PacKets'
charles Brewer & Co.'s Line or Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF unaer"rlV-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Oh IN
derWriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
Australia Federation.

The project of an Australian Fedora
ton has come to grief. New South
Wales has voted against it, and
Queensland refused to vote at all. New
Zealand took hardly any interest in the
matter. 1t may, however, be regarded
as certain that the Federation idea has
made much progress, and that sooner
or latter the Australian colonies will
stand united.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. C. IRWIN.
CLAUS SPRECKBLS & co.,
Bankers,
HONOLULU H. l.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-THE NE
VADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank of
San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of London,
Gtd.)
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
observation-disclosures National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National dEscompte
de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND REORGANIZATION
kong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUNER-Ban
of British North America.
transact GGnGr0 BGnkIn0 Z Exchange Business
DEPOSITS Received. Loans made on APP
r,roVed Security. Commercial and TraV-
eIers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange
Bought and Sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNT
ED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
Stock Exchange.

On Change yesterday two sales be
tween boards were reported. One was
sixteen shares of Hawaiian Agricul-
ture Co. at $3.50 and the other fifteen
shares of Oahu assessabIe at $13750
Oahu assessabIe was offered at S140,
but there were no buyers at that price.
other stocks remained at about the
figures Of the previous day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. S78.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-17
CRISIS In CUBA'S CAUSE.
Army and Navy Of the United States
Prepare For Emergencies. j.,
ALGER'S SIGNIFICANT ORDER.

Tie Cruiser Columbia Put in Commission
Moving Up the ArIny-The Whole
Regular Force to Come 20 the Atlantic
Seaboard-New Regiments Recruited
For the Artillery-Rushing Supplies.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (SpeciaD D.-Secretary
Alger on Friday issued the first official
order from the War Department looking to
hostilities with Spain. It creates the De-
partment OF the Gulf, with headquarters at
Atlanta, and Brigadisr- General William NJ
Graham is to command it. The Gulf States
which would be menaced by Spain are in
cluded in the new department, There Is
also created by the order the Department
fthe Lakes. The various divisions Of the
army have been reorganized to fit the new
order OF things.
The most significant clause in the order
is the following:
Eighth-A department is hereby estab-
lished, to be known as the Department Of
the Gulf, to consist OF the States OF South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas, with head
quarters at Atlanta, Ga. The departments
OF Missouri and Of Texas are hereby abol-
ished. The records Of the Department Of
the Missouri will be transferred to the De-