davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
The Confederate Museum
rWELFTH AND CLAY sTRERTs.
.y OPEN o "A. M, fOs5 r, NJ.
a3s iApMISslON. 25c. si
SATURDAY FREE. 81
The Valentine Museum

Es IlLaYENTH AND CLAY 3 pREETs.
AamlyStoDl ~ ssnts ~ Xxse - SAturdAys1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL

toc. REBATE ON EACH PAIR IF YOU
cut out this coupon and bring with
shoes before May Goth. Mems shoes
halfsoled. Toe, rebated to CSC; lad!es'
shoes. soc. related to .50c. Every pair
sewed; no nails; no pegs. DREW'S
ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY, 716
East Main. Phone 1867.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
Boaroinq.

80arolH1.
NICE ROOMS. WITH GOOD SERVICE;
excellent meals; for transient, $3.50
per day; one block from all car lines.
THE LANGLEY, 500 East Franklin
Street.
sient boarders at THE LURAY, 403
East Main Street; excellent table;
nice rooms.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, LARGE AND
small: modern conyeniences. 1011
East Marshall.
WANTED, BOARDERS FOR VACANT
rooms; also table boarders. 209 East
Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
UPHOLSTERY

SUITS, ODD CHAIRS AND
couches recovered and reupholstered
like new; slip covers made and mat
tresses renovated; for cash or on
easy payments. No charge for esti-
mates. CHARLES JURGENS'S SON,
Adams and Broad Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

~ Ant ED, COUNTRY BoARDERs;
Orange Va, Piedmont section, three
miles from stations; healthy; good
spring water; cool nights; river OIL
HilIon. no invalids or children. Terms
reasonably. Address Mrs. J. A..
SPlCER, Orange, Va.
THE KIMBERLY COTTAGE, OCEAN
View, will be open for guests June
1st; large, cool and nicely Furnished
rooms; cuisine 5Lnexceiled; special
rates to parties. For particulars, ad-
dress Mrs. EDW. KIMBERLY, 426S
Main Street. Norfolk, Va,
LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOMS IN
a DELIGHTFULLY."- cool house on Pres
ton Heights; modern .conveniences;
terms moderate. No objection to
children Mrs. J. CROSSE-DOUGLAS
Rugby Road. University Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
To Sail for Manila.

Judge and Mrs. Adam C. Carson,
whose wedding was social event in
Winchester recently. have returned
from New York and are now visiting
Mrs. Carson's mother, Mrs. Daniel B
Conrad. in. Winchester. They will sail
by the sManchuria on June 9th. for
Manila. fudge Carson is associate JUS
tee of the Philippine Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

FOR s..I4E CHEAP. TWO RUGS. SKIP.
and one oak calendar combination
bookcase and desk. good. Apply
Monday or Tuesday, No. 1916 Floyd
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

FOR SALE. VERY PROFITABLE BUS
mess; monthly net income about ST.
600; location. Broad Street; possibly
east OF possibly west of Third Street
Price, $4,000. Address X. X, P O..
Box $50, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
Miss Lawrence Entertains.


Miss Gertrude Lawrence entertained
a number of her friends on Friday
night. Among those present we've
Misses Gertrude Lawrence, Hattie Drum
mond. Alice White. Alice Spiers. Addie
Mountcastle, Martha Brown, Blanche
Brock, Sadie Wells. Ethel Butler, Ethel
Lawrence, Clemmie Thacker, Virgie
Mathues, Viola Bartlett; Messrs. VIII
bur Brown, John Guide, Wilmer Law
renee, John Brown, Arthur. Camemacke,
Robert Brock, Charles Stott, Elridge
Parrish, Stanley Mathues, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. A1athues
To Present Pictures.
Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
of the .Confederacy; the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society and the
Junior Hollywood Memorial Assocta-
ton, through their presidents, and With
the assistance of committee of Ia
dies from Richmond Chapter, will pre-
sent to the schools Of Richmond pic
lures OF President Jefferson Davis. In
memory Of the Davis centennial,
The presentation will be unaccom-
panied by any ceremonial, the pictures
being sent in each instance to tho
building, and the matter to he left at
terward in the hands OF the school
superintendent.
The pictures have been substituted
for a prize that would otherwise have
been awarded for an essay on the life
and character Of Mr., Davis.
In Honor OF Mrs. sutton.
Mrs Frederick G. SANFORD, Of New
port News, entertained Mt cards OH
Friday afternoon in honor OF her
guest, Mrs, sutton, Of Richmond.
SIX. tables played, decorations being
in roses and sweetness. Those playing
were: NIesdames Horace Avery Will
liam Roano Aylett, j. Il. Bowen, Saxon
Holt, j. Winston Read, John Randall,
Frederick Palen. ldloe Morecook,
George Walker Pierce, Edward Rob
erts, William r, Howkins, w. w. Har-
wood, II. G. Parker. Alcorn Hayes and
Lillian Taylor, OF Norfolk, and Misses
Mamie Reynolds and Clelia Salley.
Richmond Girls Entertnined.
A Richmond party, Including Miss
Louise McAdams, Miss Elsie Boykln,
Mr.. Cooke and Mr.. Gregory, We're guests
of Miss Mary Anna Rlddck, Of Suf-
folk. on Friday, and were taken for q
trip to Lake Drummond by Hon. Robert
w. Withers on Thursday, Others In tho
lake party besides the Richmonders
were M, and Mrs. N. r. Withera. ,Mr.
and Mrs. j, T., Withers, Mrs. Arthur
sWoolfogd, Mrs. NJ, 4. Wtthers and Mr..
Thomas Old. u SSt Al
Invitntions Issucd. ss$
The grad Ing clasA of sEATtnn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

FOR SALE. LUMBER. I4ATHs. SHIN
giles. sash. blinds, doors Large
stock, low prices. Yards and build :
ings covering ten acres. WOOD
WARD. & SONS. Ninth and Arch
Streets, Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

To Go to stetson University.
Miss Emma Moorehead Whitfield,
who for several years has had charge
of the art department Of the Woman's
College in Richmond. will take the
position OF director of the department
Of .lne arts in Stetson University at
Deland. Fla, next autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25
QlMallten.

cash price paid for furniture, carpets,
90. II YOU want to sell, phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

FOR SALE, GROCERY. DELIVERY,
Dayton and farm wagons. runabouts,
buggies and Surveys. one laundry
wagon, some secondhand Jobs cheap
THOS. III. DUKE & CO., s04 Brook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-25

FOR SALE. GOOD. sTRoNG-RooTED
rose bushes. 81 per dozen and up;
Your selection. MERIT ROSE CO.,
West Grace and Cedar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
" X POSTOFFICE x X
RURAL ROUTES HASTEN
RETURNS OF ELECTION
Good Roads Resulting From System Enables Carriers
TO Bring Quick Report of News From Remote
SectonS-Telep hones Also Aid.

ice. The establishment OF a parcels
post system viii greatly add TO this serv-
ice, and II the postal savings bank
scheme advocated by Postmaster Gen
eral Meyer is further added TO the sery-
ice, il viii be out short space OF
time when the farmer viii be receiving
equally as good and efficient means
Of communicating with the outside
world ard trausacting his business as
the Inhabitants of the large cities.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General T.
Y DeGrdw, since his induction into Of
fee, has been an ardent. tireiess work
e. for the Improvement of the rural
mail service, and backed up by his able
assistants, has brought that service up
90 "a high point Of perfection. Mr. De
GraW is also a strong advocate OF gOOd
roads. and enfoTces the regulation that
roads travelled by rural mail carriers
must be kept in good condition, or the
route will be discontinued This regu-
IatlOu. while in q sense a big. stick Is
very effective and the roads throughout
the country are being tended more care
fully than at any other time In the
history Of this country. Numerous OBJ
stacles have been surmounted and over
come by the department In its eudeaVOr
10 help the farmers. and though for
merry IL was considered a dangerous un-
deTtakiug, many women are now making
application for the position Of rural let
ter carriers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

one OF the features that should not he
overlooked in connection with the
prompt election returns is the estab-
Iishment Of rural routes foT mail serv-
ice throughout the country. II has
been through the establishing OF such
routes that news is more quickly Sc
cured. not only because of the passabil-
ity of the roads, but because the farmers
living along these routes are installing
telephone service. which would be prac-
tically impossible otherwise, The rec
Ords of the department show that on
November .. 1893, there were in opera
tiOn throughout the United states 53,5i6
rural routes, served BY $3.50 carriers.
Deliveries and collections are made daily
on all Of the routes except 63l. upon
which routes service Is rendered three
times each week. On November ?, there
had been 5S,Z72 petitions received for I'M
vestisation, upon which 1871 adverse
reports were made; 1919 petitions are
pending. s. routes have been established
December I, 1908, while I, i9t
petitions remain Enacted upon These
hglIres emphasize the fact that the rural
mail service is becoming ore OF the big
gest factors Of the entire postofhce serv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
JR., BACK
FROM HIS VACATION

Samuel GOmpers, IT., OF the printing
division, has returned 10 his desk after
a vacation Of a month spent at his home
in New York city. and other points in
the East.
Charles T. Graf. OF the division Of
printing. was at his home in Lebanon.
Pa, for the election on Tuesday.
Captain Baker, Of the watch force,
who has been acting as captain OF the
watch in the absence OF Captain Bump
US. who recently died, has been on the
sick list for the past week himself
A. Raymond Gore, of the Bureau OF
Immigration, has returned from vOt-
ing trip 10 his home in Pennsylvania
Newton ). Lingamfelter. OF the Blu
Teau Of Immigration, was on leave OF
absence for a few days the past week
Hal L PitJinger, Of the Bureau OF I'm
migration. who went to his home in
Ohio 10 vote. viii remain there for
about three weeks to visit relatives and
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
WENT TO MISSOURI
TO CAST HIS VOTE

J. s Biggs Of the Bureau OF Cor
p0ratiOns. returned Friday from a
weeks trip 10 mis- home in Missouri .
where he cast his vote on Tuesday.
Frank H Bowen. chief clerk of the
department. has returned from a trip to
his home IN Springfield, Mass
William r. Block. OF the chief clerk s
division, has returned from a week S
stay at his old home in New York State.
Edwin A. Carpenter. Of the chief
clerks division, has returned after
spending part of his annual leave at his
home in TarTytown, y. y.
J. x. Hagy. of the Bureau Of Imigra-
ton, has been on the sick list for the
past week
William B. Sheibley. Of the Bureau Of
Immigration, returned yesterday from
Pennsylvania, where he was to vote and
visit for q few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Large numbers of the clerks who
were granted leave of absence TO enable
them to go to their homes for the pur-
pose of casting their ballots have re-
turned TO duty. AS is natural 10 sup
pose, they all voted for Taft. OF at least
they claim TO have done so.
George +. Shaw, assistant superintend-
ent OF buildings. who was acting chief
clerk Of the department, threw the
building open 10 visitors electior night.
Many clerks and their friends L ok ad-
yantage Of this and escape the crowds
on the streets while receiving the re-
turns.
DIT. o. II. Briggs, acting purchasing
agent. arranged a large number OF seats
in room 500, which the members OF the
office force and their friends occupied.
Edward Hammond, office OF the Sec
ord Assistant, returned Wednesday
from his home in Harris burg, Pa,
where he had gone 20 cast his vote
One OF he interesting and pleasing
features of election evening at the Post
office Department was the playing OF
the Eramophone furnished by Dr. T. G.
s. Marshall, of the office OF ur.haslng
agent. DR.. Marshall. with a number or
friends, occupied room 300, and While
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
Postoffice Clerks Come Back
Happy at the Election of Taft

the returns were coming In, selections
from the opera I'll TT0yatOre,' raEtiu p
melodies, and c0mical talks were played
on the machine
The museum on the third floor OF the
POstoffCe Department was opened TO
visitors Tuesday night and proved quite
an attraction. Tt was estimated that
over q thousand people visited the mu-
scum between 7 and II o'clock.
The returns Tuesday evening indi-
eating that Congressman Jesse over
street. chairman az the Committee on
post0ffiCes and Post Roads. would be
defeated by a small plurality, caused
COuside rable uneasluess IN the depart
meuU AiT. OVeTstreets knowledge OF
grasp situations much more quickly
and effectively than IL would be pos
sible for a new chairman, and the sc
partmelt was interested in his fight
for reelection.
James r. Ash, clerk in the Office OF
the Assistant Attorney General, re-
mains confined TO his home through
illness. Recently Mr.. Ash was ad-
vised by his ply stefan to leave this
city and return 10 his home in Penn
syivauia, where he IS now confined
Gen. W. a. Knapp. also OF the Assistant
Attorney Generals Office, returned to
his desk after spending about month
at his former home in Maslllon, Ohio.
While there General Knapp vO-ed the
ticket of his choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
WILL SEND SUPPLIES
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Bids for Material Soon to Be Re-
ceived-PaymaSteT
Returns.

Orders are about 10 be placed for a
supply OF mail sacks, twine, cord. en-
Helopes. lead seals. and steel wire for
use in the postal service in the Philip
pine is nds. Proposals and specifica-
lions &C Eering these supplies were is
sued re entity and bids received. Some
of the upplies. however, viii be pur-
chased under contracts now in force
with thu PostOfhce Department.
S. H Stutzman, Office of the Fourth
Assistant. returns tonight after having
cast his vote.
Thomas A. Gray. Office Of the pur-
chasing agent, was excused from duty
Wednesday.
Clerks need have no fear they viii not
receive their envelopes on pay day, for
the disbursing officer returned 10 duty
Thursday, having been away casting
mis- vote
The lid of silence was lifted Wednes-
day morning, for Bill was elected. Lit
tie groups could be seen all during the
day standing in corners discussing the
outcome, and while last week The Times
representative could not get more than
a whisper from some OF the clerks, he
is lucky now to escape with all his
clothes intact Each clerk is anxious
20 tell him, for publication with their
names, just how they voted and why
Bill was elected. 1t would loo < good
cut out and seen by their Congress-
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
ONE CLERK RESIGNS;
2 OTHERS PROMOTED

Miss NJ. A. Spencer. clerk at 1920
per annum in the Bureau of Statistics,
has resigned her position and as a re-
suit two other clerks have been granted
promotions. StrUdWick Y. Tutwiler has
been promoted from 81 900 to 81 200 per
annum, and Robert +. Allen has been
promoted from copyist at $500 TO clerk
at $1000 per annum-
Edward II, Butts, division Of mails
and files, Bureau Of Corporations, has
returned from a weeks trip TO his home
I'm MartinsbUTg, w. Va, where he cast
his vote
James r. Jones, of the Topographic
division. Bureau Of COTpOl atiOns, who
went to his home In Scranton. Pa, for
the election, viii not return to his desk
until Wednesday.
lie Verne Beales, stenosraphic
division, Bureau Of Corporations, has
returned from a trip of d few days 10
New York city.
Harry A. Wilson, of the disbursing
office. win return tomorrow from trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
MISS CLARA LEACH
CALLED TO HER HOME

Miss Clara l.. Leach, of the manu-
features division, has been called 10 her
home, in Lynn. Mass, by the serious
illness of her mother.
Charles A. William. of the Inanufac.
lures division. has returned to MS desk.
after short visit to his home in Cory
don, Inu.
Edward 3. White, OF the manufac-
lures division, spent q few days at his
home in Baltimore. Nd. the past week,
and took occasion to cast his vote on
Tuesday.
Raymond A. Hart, Of the population
division has been promoted from $500
to $1,000 PEI auuum.
Henry ". Gardes. OF the manufac-
lures division, after an absence from
office for ten days by reason of illness
in his family is again at his desk.
Joseph G. HiIman, Of the msuufao-
lures division, has been taking part OF
his annual leave the past week.
Everett Spring, of the manufsc ct Ires
division, has returned from a yisi ting
and voting trip TO his home at Bun alo,
n. Y.
Miss Carrie HUFF. Of the publication
division, has been promoted. from $500
to Sl,OO0 per annum.
John G. Halves, OF the manufactures
division, has returned from his home,
Newburg, n. Y, where he cast his vote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
GORDON-CUMMING
RETURNS TOMORROW

A z. Gordon-Cumming Of the dis
bmsing Office. who has been absent from
duty for the past six weeks because Of
trouble with his eyes. called at the
bureau Wednesday, having come IN srom
his farm in Maryland, and stated that
he expected TO be able TO resume his
duties tomorrow.
Charles II. Baer. of the disbursirS
office, returned Wednesday from VOt-
ing trip To his home in Pennsylvania.
Oliver +. Busby and Charles w Davis.
of the manufactures division, two OF
the greatest admirers in the bureau of
the great COmmOneT, have ut last con-
Ceded the election Of Taft,
Butler Toombs, OF the division OF vital
statistics, has been on leave OF absence
for several days
George H Van Buren,, OF the division
OF vital statistics, returned on Friday
from trip to Cincinnati, where he was
present for the election
George X. O'Donneil, who has been
engaged. upon the collection OF official
statistics of cities in Lowell, Fttchbur 8,
Newton, HOlyoke, and Springfield,
Mass, has been ordered to Norfolk and
Richmond. Va, upon the same work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark are
visiting Buffalo. \, 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
COMMERCE AND LBOR
BRIDEGROOMS FLOCK
BACK TO THEIRWORK
Regular Influx of Them and Returning Ners Is Notice
able in Every Division-Herbert XIX Smith
Returns Soon

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor. which has had its share of we'd
dings. notwithstanding the election and
other absorbing and distracting matters,
Is Witnessing a general return Of the
bridegrOoms. as we'll as those employees
who went TO their homes for the pur-
pose of voting Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner Of corporations, who re-
Gently married Miss Dietnch, will re-
turn the first part OF this week, after
spending his honeymoon at points in
New England
William II. Houseknecht. Of the dis
bursting office who was recently mar
ried 70 Miss Laura T.. Eaugie, of Penn
sylVanla, returned 10 his desk Monday
morning from his vacation and honey
moon, and was given a royal receptfon
by his fellOW-Eorkers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
CENSUS BUREAU
DR.. NORTH RETURNS
FROM NEW ENGLAND
Director of Bureau Votes While His Home in Brook
line Mass.-Rossiter Spends Few Days in New
York City-Wibur Is at Lansing.

DR.. s. y. d. North, director OF the
Bureau Of the Census. returned to
Washington Thursday night from a
weeks stay in New England. On Tues
cay he voted at his home, Brookline.
Mass. after which he went TO New
York city for short stay on business
for the bureau.
william S. Rossiter. chief clerk Of the
Bureau Of the Census, returned to the
office wednesday after having spent a
lew days in New York city, where he
cast his vote on Tuesday.
Or. Cressy l. Wilbur, chief Stats
tician for vital statistics, was at his
home. in Lansing, Mich, on Tuesday TO
cast his vote.
Horace Ward, assistant chief clerk,
who Is spending some time in Vermont
for the purpose OF recuperating his
health. sends word that he has been
vastly benefited by the change Of eli
mate and the resulting rest, and has
already gained seven pounds in weight.
DR. John w. Hart. of the manufac-
lures division was at his home In
e
week. where he cast his vote.
Frank Trafelet, Of the manufactures
division. and wife are spending several
weeks at Nevay, Ind, with relatives and
friends.
s. r. DOugherJy, captain Of the watch,
was at his home, in Pottsville, Pa, for
the election.
William BirdsaI, Of the watch force.
has been on the sick list for several
days.
William Ranger, OF the population di-
vision, is spending his annual leave at
his old home, in North Dakota, where
he cast his ballot on Tuesday.
Joseph }. Caldwell. OF the population
division, who went TO his home in In
diana 10 vote, viii spend some of his
annual leave visiting relatives and
friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08
MISS LILLIAN DILL
BACK AT HER DESK

Miss Lillian \. Dill OF the manufac-
lures division, who spent the summer
and early autumn In the AdirondackS.
has returned TO her desk iu the Bureau
Of Census much improved I'm health.
Simon +. Peavey, Of thu manufactures
division, who has been detailed on field
work since March. recently completed
his latest assignment on the census
of electrical industries in New Jersey
and went to his home in Boston for Il
stay OF TWO weeks, arriving IN time to
vote.
Edwin T. Boykin. who has been col
Letting statistics of cities and data for
the report on the distribution OF cotton
at points in Minnesota, has heen as
signed 10 Canton. Ohio. for further field
work
William l.. Austin. of the manufac-
lures division, is taking leave for sew
eral days preparatory 20 housekeeping.
Mrs. Austin having returned TO tie city
from her home I'm Mississippi.
Horace Cole. of the population divi-
sion. is spending part OF his annual
leave at his old home IN Fairfield
county, Conn. where he was among the
voting thrOng on Tuesday.
George W. NCNorTis, of the population
division. returned to his desk on Thurs
day from New York city, where he and
his son went 10 cast their votes On
Tuesday.
William II. Long, of the watch force.
has been granted vacation Of a month.
Miss Ethel NJ Darby, of the division
Of vital statistics has been on a vaca-
IiOn for several days the past week,
c. r. Bartlett, OF the chief clerk s
division, was at his home IN Connecticut
TO cast his vote on Tuesday.
William II. Suter. of the chief clerk s
division. was among the number to vote
i'm Maryland on Tuesday
F. b. Squyer Of the chief clerks divi-
sion, has returned from his home at
Auburn. n Y. where he cast his vote
for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

the Eleventh district. which has re-
turned a Republican majority close to
5000.
Joshua b. Collins. of the manufac-
lures division. was in Philadelphia. Pa.
for the election.
William NJ Grain, OF the manufac-
lures division, has been taking a few
days annual leave 70 visit Augusta. H.,
his old home. and 10 vote
Arthur a. Jarvis, of the manufactures
division, was on the sick list for several
days the past week
Gilman s. Howe. Of the manufactures
division, is absent from office on account
of the serious illness OF his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-08

Walter Standefd Erwin, Of the chief
clerks office, wise recent marriage
TO Miss Elsie Gese. Of this city waa
announced in thisolumu. has returned
to his desk IN q department. where
he was warmly reeted by his many
friends.
William L. Sole. disbursing clerk OF
the Department Commerce and La
Dor. and chaiTms ~ the comittee on
meetings and leGres OF the AssoCia-
ton Of American government Account
ants, announces at at the meeting OF
the association toe held In the Public
Library on Tueay night. James =.
Adams. assistant JresteF. Forest Serv-
ice, viii lead the scUssion on the sub
Ject Of ''PropertyAccouuting