davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
WASHINGTON TERMINAL co.
packages. suitcase.
10 umbrellas. purse.
! shawl cane.
b coats, ] box,
pair eyeglasses knife
valise, Bible,
j book. telescope.
LosT-Boston bull pup; brInsle and white;
II returned to TOLEDO CAFE.
Tuesday evening. gold carved
bracelet. Reward. Ills st. n. w.
LosT-slgnet ring, initials -. w. K" on
18th St. between Pa. ave. and z St; or In
DC and lOc store. Return to ]. w. hEAT-
ING, BIOS Dumbarton ave. \. w. Reward
LosT-small gun metal watch with silver
heart pendant. Return to ]. JEROME
LIGHTFOOT, 1404 H n. W.
LOsT-In Goldenberg's store, Iady's pocket
book containing key. gloves, and money
Reward $40, no questions asked. Mrs. ].
MacDOUGAL, 642 Q st. n. w.
LosT-Gold spectacles while shopping on F
st. or Pa ave; Friday. December %. Lib
eral reward If returned to Room 321, Post
office Department:
pin. heavy gold setting. in
vicinity Park road and 18th st. Reward II
returned 1877 Park road
LosT-Brown setter dog. Return BETHEL,
4th and . sts. y. w. and receive reward:
LOST-Stickpin. pear shaped; diamond set
ting; Jan. 5. Reward. $40 Washington Loan
& Trust Bldg.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
by colored chauffeur lex
perienced: will do night work: references.
CHACFFEUR. 62S st. n. w.
Janitor service and handles any building
to perfection; 15 days free; first-class refer
ence. For trial phone Col. 4Sl.
bread wagon driver wants
situation. 2Oe5 14th st. N. W.
WANTED-Situation as handy man around
house; Is Industrious, sober, and reliable:
any kind work. Call sos La. ave. References.
as foreman on farm. Ad-
dress FARMER. BOX 143. Times office.
WANTED-AGENTS
Several. live to sell ''DoMEs OF
SILENCE" needed in every household.
Fine opportunity for continuous business.
Apply to L. D. ENGEL as Jenifer Bldg.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
YOU ARE WANTED for Government posi-
tiOn: $50 month. Write for list OF positions
open. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. &c,
Rochester, n. Y.
TEACHER ER-Mathematics; for educated man.
Apply W. D. DELANEY. 15i2 slst st.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
-Experienced. for
women's coats and suits. none but thor
Ough!y experienced hands need apply. Miss
Jandors. GOLDENBERG's 7th and X.
COOK and housework 81 week (coloredD; +;
leave city; white kitchen maid, S25 tthis
city,. EUREKA. lO11 y. Y. ave.
CHECKER-HoteI dining room. Apply
quick. DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. Eth and
"a d. ave.
COOK-Vegetable: storer0om girls and maids
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY 5O3 10th st.
COOK and houseworker. 226 Sth street
for general housework: s.
per week 3lI2 18th st. y. W.
to do cleaning around store.
4C7 Florida ave. y. w.
GIRL-Colored. to cook. wash and do gen
ereal housewOrk. Apply 6I0 Eye st. after
D. m
GIRL for general housework. Apply after
6, Apt los. The Darlington, SU33 18th st
y. ".
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
CHAPTER vi (Continued) @.

THE following Sunday afternoon, as
he sat at his window, pretending
to read, but in reality staring
Inrn.rn thrnrnrrh n dL,. Oh nf
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
WASHINGTON HOTELS

WASHINGTON HOTELS
HALLIDAY HOUSE,
22o-22 Third st. N. w.
50 ROOMS. 20 BATHA
European, 81 up. American, s. up.
C. c. REYNOLDS, Manager.
THE FLORENTINE.
I404 Pennsylvania avenue N "
Under new management Large bright rooms
First-class cafe annexed
NEW HOTEL BANCROFT,
Corner 18th and H SITS. n. w.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Special Weekly and Monthly Ratea
~ PHONE II. $50.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Continuation of This Story VIII Be
Found in TOmOrrOw's Issue
Of The Times.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ernest Z. Dexter of East Wheatley,
Mass. and Daisy K. Cutter, of Clifton
Forge, Va.
George A. Preston, of Fort Moultrie, S.
c., and Wylma NJ. Rowlette, of Wash
ington.
Tod D. Smith and Gertrude w. Shep-
herd, Of Warwick county, Va.
Isaac w. Shoemaker and Florence E.
Magruder, of Washington.
Morris Sadie and Sarah Tash, of Wash
ington.
William H. Siple and Clara II. Taylor,
of Petersburg, Va.
Edwin n. Ackerman and Gertrude w.
Alderman, of New York city.
Clarence Fl. Drake, of Conrad, Mont,
and Mary C. Darling, of Front Royal,
Va.
Homer T. Booth and Edythe I. Boyer,
of Washington.
COLORED.
Thomas Holts and Maud Gross, OF
Washington.
Charles Thompson and Audrey NJ
Perry, of Washington.
Charles Harris and Roberta Addison, Of
Washington.
Robert ]. Morton and Elizabeth Mitch
ell, of Washington.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 12.-Marriage
license issued to John o. Shelton and
Sua q RaIlard both Of Washington
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
DUPLICATE LETTERS our speciality.
THE STENOGRAPaERS' EXCHANGE,
1901 G 81. n. W. Room 81. NJ 2752.
SHORTHAND, typewriting. duplicating, ad
dressing, folding and mailing. Room 406-
4G. DlstTIct Nat Bank Bldg. Phone N. 4637.
MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT.
ALICE V. FOxWELL,
ROOM 2l2 OXFORD BUILDING.
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLORs. $40 N. W.
Hairdressing, shampooing, & facial massage
ARTISTIC MANICURING. 26c.
WILL THE PERSONS who saw lady fall
in Cafe at kann's kindly communicate with
c: Z. RICHARDSON. 204 Hibbs Building.
Phone Main y.
MISS MORRIS. formerly Of 1913 Eye. has re-
moved her manicuring parlors TO
lib l4th St, I'd floor. Phone n. 3545.
MAsSAGE-Swedish and magnetic treatment;
good for rheumatism, nervous diseases.
stomach troubles. etc. Manicuring. 6l4 18th st.
and 73O 10Th ST. n. w. Two trained nurses.
sHAMPoo!NG. scalp treatment. manlcurinE.
at homes Reasonable rates.
Phone North 32S4.
SPECIAL, TREATMENT FOR THE SCALE
pABNEY'S BARBER SHOP,
1874 c St. \. W. Phone n. 1ss1.
MASSAGE TREATMENT
For rheumatism and Nervous Troubles.
7l6 18th ST. N w.
BLUE PRINTING BY ELECTRICITY.
ALFRED A RAY,
Thone Nam 22O7. SIS 18th st. N. ".
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
wANTED-By colored woman with daughter
II years. position cook, frst-Class refer
enCes. SARAH PIPER, 62s 7 st. y. W.
WANTED-Position as general housekeeper
Address il3 LIST ST. y. l..
WANTED-PositiOn as hOusekeeper or any
similar work by middle aged. refined widow.
VIII" can furnish hest references. Address
RON la9, Times office.
WANTED-By German girl, months in
country. position as general hOusewOrker in
German family. 4l4 st. y. ".
WANTED-PositiO IN office, assistant book
keeper and typewriter: also Is fast penman.
1901 y. J. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 12.-MarriagC
license issued to John o. Shelton anC
Sue o. Ballard, both of Washington
D c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Mills ARE BUSY AGAIN;
GIVING WORK TO MANY
TaxtiIe Mills In North Have
Resumed Operations

Boston, Sept. GA change for the
better occurred in many cities, towns
and villages of New England toda.",
when textile mills employing an ag-
gregate of fifty-fve thousand persons
resumed operations after a shut down
varying from eight days to two weeks
or more. Curtailment of the prOduc
tion of cotton goods will continue at
of places, including Fall Riv-
er, until the raw cotton situation and
goods market conditions further i'm
prove. Manufacturers hope, however,
that the worst is over President Will
liam NJ. Wood, Of the American Wool
Company, which controls thirty mills
in New England and New York state,
says that the wooIen business is i'm
proving and that the mills are more
active than for some time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
HEAVY RAINS
HAVE INJURED
COTTON CROP
STORM DID MUCH DAMAGE
Weather Review Tells Story
Of Damage Done

Washington, Sept. 6.-Heavy and
beneficial rainfall over the eastern
portion of the country and abundant
sunshine over the interior and west
ern portions, were the main features
of the weeks weather, according 20
the national weekly bulletin of the
weather bureau, issued today.
In the cotton growing region, heavy
rains during the early part of the
week with high wind, accompanying
the storm of August 27 and 2S, did
much damage, along the coast and in
the eastern portions of South Carolina
and some damage occurred from
heavy rains in portions of North Caro-
lima and Georgia. In the central and
western states of the belt the weather
generally was favorable; much needed
sunshine prevailed over Mississippi
and Louisiana and good rains occurred
over large portions of Texas and Ok
lahoma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
WINS BATTLE WITH PYTHON.

Dallas, Texas, Sept6.-E. w. Copley
saved himself from death in the folds
of a python by breaking the snakes
neck"
The snake was sixteen feet long,
weighed 250 pounds and was angry.
Copley had had the snake on exhibi-
tion in museum and took it to his
home to give it fresh air.
The owner and an assistant started
to carry the reptile away in a basket.
The assistant stumbled. The snake
was aroused, wrapped itself around
Copley's legs and was preparing to
throw coils around the mans body
when Copley seized the snakes head
above the jaws, snapped it suddenly
backward and killed the reptile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
HOLDING OF LICENSE is
EVIDENCE OF GUILT
Blind Tigers Fare Badly In
Houston

In Americus, where the blind tigers
have their lair anG, only in very rare
instances are convicted, the vigorous
methods employed in Houston county
in dealing with the beast might well
no adopted here. In the little town OF
Perry a vigorous campaign against the
tiger" is being waged.
The judge of the Perry court goes
on record by his snetences and fines
in such cases as being in favor Of
breaking up the traffic in his county.
The Judge of the superior court has
said that all such violators of the law,
if convicted in his court, must serve
for a reasonable time on the chaingaAg
before being allowed to pay fine ana
be released.
Inasmuch as there are parties hold
ing such licenses III t1OusIoh cOun'S
and inasmuch as there are members
of the grand jury that meet in October
on record as being opposed to the trat-
fic as being carried on, it may be eX-
pected that there will be something
doing when the grand jury meets.
The legislature, recently adjourned
passed law making the holding OF
revenue license prima facie evidence
for conviction.
The books of the revenue collector is
open to the inspection of the public
and if he will furnish certificates as
to all persons holding licenses, ther
the grand jury will have easy sailing
Iif they see fit to get this certificate, il
finding bills against all such persons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Will
SOON BE HIS
SAYS BEATTIE
EXPECTS FAVORABLE VERDICT
Decision Is Expected Before
Tomorrow Night

Chesterfield, Courthouse, Va, Sept G.
Il expect to be home Sunday, l feei
that my story has impressed the jury
and believe they will give me a square
deal"
This was the confident remark Of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., indicted @or
the murder of his wife, as he sat IN
his cell here today, gazing in ret:o-
spect at the eleven days of evidence
taking which was brought to close
last night.
Uneasiness or nervousness were not
visible in his countenance or lpanner.
He possessed the same outward calm
that has characterized him either in
the prisoners bar as he heard witness
after witness testify against him or
in the witness chair when he hims9l
recited in matter of fact way the
story of his indiscretions with Bee,.
lah Binford and the brutal attack Of
the alleged highwayman which caused
the death of his wife of year. The
courthouse and it's pastoral vicinity
was clothed in peaceful quiet today,
the crickets and katydids continued
their chirping unhampered by the
noise and hustle of a curious croWd.
The twelve men of impassive face in
whose minds is locked the secret oI
Beattie's future life rose as usual with
the break of day and after breakfa II
in the tiny hotel here strolled on the
green, singing, not song OF mlrth
however, but the strains of religious
hymns and the prisoner not far away
heard them. Their friends call them
earnest God-fearing men" and de-
clare they are of the kind to weigh
evidence carefully. They now have
heard all the evidence and it remains
only for counsel of both sides to knit
together the relevancy of the various
testimonies into consistent argument.
Upon the argument it is generally
conceded much will depend as the de-
fense expects to make its strongest
plea on the dangers of accepting cir
cumstantial evidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
SUMTER At The
south GEORGIA FAIR
MeetingIat City Hall Tonight
to Consider II

Mr.. Simpson, representing the South
Georgia Land & Agricultural Exposi-
ton, spent yesterday in Americus in
the interests of the exposition, which
is to be held at Triton from Septem-
Der 27 to October 7.
Mr.. Simpson saw President Wheat
ley of the Board of Trade, and a num-
Der of other leading citizens, and then
went out to the Agricultural College,
where he speedily enlisted the support
OF Superintendent Collum and Profess
sor Cunningham. Professor Cunning
ham will get to work on an exhibit
for Sumter county, if proper support
is secured. Superintendent Collum
will probably arrange for an intere5 Vt
ing exhibit from the college.
Mr. Simpson reports that the expo
sition gives promise of being a sue
cess of the first magnitude. 1t will 5e
housed in building that is being
pushed to completion and that was
built expressly for this purpose. Thir-
ty counties have already applied for
booths in which to display their eXhi-
bits. Many parties north and west,
as we'll as in other southern states,
whose interest has been awakened IN
Georgia lands, will be among the Wis
itors and it is expected that consid-
cradle transactions in lands in South
Georgia will be the result, as well IS
a movement of farmers later on.
Tonight a meeting of citizens, un-
der the auspices of the Board of Trade
will be held at the City Hall, at which
the matter of an exhibit at this fair
will be considered. All business men
and citizens generally are urged to at
tend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
SECOND BANK PLANNED
FOR LEESBURC

Leesburg, Sept. 6.-Plans are about
perfected to open a second bank az
Leesburg in the near future. The town
does a very large amount OF business
and present facilities are inadequate
to accommodate the people, many ha'-
ing to seek accommodations else
where. Leesburg at present has one
bank, which always has as much bus
mess as it's capital can accommodate
and another will be a welcome addi-
tion to the financial affairs of thC
town. . e' +Y sFNg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
new front in BUILDING
PROVES AN ADDITION
Three Stores In Bell Block
BGautifipd

The spirit Of Improvement has eX-
tended further along Lamar street, and
now the Bell block is being FURNISHED
up and considerably improved. Mr.. Ed
win Nell, who owns the property, is
having three stores, or about half the
entire building, improved by the addi-
tion of an iron and plate glass front
which will add greatly to its genera
appearance when completed. Tht
stores thus improved are numbers 412
Ala, and 416 Lamar street. The bricl
building is one of the old landmark
of Americus, and its rehabilitation
comes none too soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
MAY DODGE The MOOSE
FOR DEATH In CHAIR
Georgia May Abolish Hanging
For Crime

Atlanta, Sept. 6.-Although Governor
Smith and Chairman Davidson, of the
state prison commission, have concur
red heartily in the idea of sending City
Electrician R. C. Turner to Sing Sing
prison to study the method of electro
cution of criminals, it is by no means
certain that the change will be adopt
ed or even advocated in Georgia.
Judges and state officials in this
section are extremely doubtful wheth-
or or not the substitution of electro
cution for hanging is a good or hu-
name move.
They call attention to the numerous
a+rocious accidents that have occurred,
on two occasions the victim being ter
ribly burned, and on an occasion more
recent a negro being caused such
main by the current that before it de-
nriyed him of his senses he actually
hurst the leather straps of the chair
and hurled himself to the floor.
Advocates of the electric chair
contend that the accidents happened
when the invention was not perfect
ed and that now it is surer and less
nainful death than hanging. When the
ouestion comes up for settlement IL
the Georgia legislature it will arouse
controversy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Girl STICKS TO BEATTIE
IN TELLING Her STORY
BGulah Declares That Henry
Is a Dove

Richmond, Va, Sept. 6.-"They are
afraid I'll tell the truth. | have al
ways believed that Henry Beattie was
innocent, and they know it, no matter
what they may say to the contrary
And they know I'll stand by Henry II
they allow me give my testimony. They
tried to get me to make statements in
eliminating him after l was locked up
in this old prison, but they never sue
ceeded. I've told the truth from the
start and l propose to stick to it."
In these terms Beulah Binford
scored the prosecution in the Beattie
case for failing to put her on the
stand. Jailed as one of the leading
witnesses for the prosecution, she
thinks it queer that the state should
decide at the last moment not to let
her testify
In the Henrico prison Beulah is
longing for her freedom. Above all,
she longs to be whisked away in an
auto to Chesterfield court house 20
shine. She feels that she is being
neglected where she is Callers at
Henrico prison are now rare. News
paper men that once haunted her I'll
have transferred their interest to the
scene of the trial.
Il can't believe Henry is guilty,
continued the girl. HE was too ten
der-hearted Once he even scolded
me because I switched my little dog
Teddy He never lost his temper
and he often said he had the best
wife in the world
Paul Beattie? He is never hap
pier than when he is lying. He
knows he lied when he said on the
stand that Henry sent me word that
he would kill me if I told about the
murder. Paul did deliver a message
from Henry, but it was nothing like
that. What was it? l am not going
to say. But l would tell if they put
me on the stand"
Beulah's mother called on her and
remained in her cell for nearly an
hour. She says she has secured a
position with Stewards, in Baltimore,
and that she will leave for that city
after the triad She hopes to take
Beulah with her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
UDiT0R TO EXAMINE BOOK
SYSTEM IN VOGUE HERE
OOking Over Books Recently Install
ed by Council.

Mr.. G. r. Stephens, representing the
.udit Company of the South, of Allan
a, is spending a day or two in Amer
Gus, upon his rounds, looking after
fairs of his company. Americas has
he Metz System of accounting in the
flee Of city clerk, which was install
d two years ago and has proved high
y satisfactory, as shown when the
'1ce was checked up in April last.
While here Mr.. Stephens will go over
he city's books from that date to Al
gust. checking up all accounts ana
eeing that the system prescribed IS
aretully followed out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
SUCCESS GREETS CAR OF
STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE
Is Now Busy Making Tour Of
State at Large

Atlanta, Ga, September 6.-The Of
fcer of the Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce left Atlanta Monday for
Dallas, the first lap in weeks tour
which will embrace the following
cities: Cedartown, Rome, Dalton.
Lafayette, Gainesville, Marietta and
back to Atlanta at the end of the
week.
In tn ecar were William Wakefield,
secretary Of the chamber, J. c. Knox,
vice president, and Charles Crook,
representative of the Packard Motor
Company.
In the interests of the Stae Cham
Der the party is touring over
every section of the state organizing
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade in towns which have no such
similar bodies at present In other
cities the party is seeking the affilia>
tion of the local bodies with the state
organization.
The party came to Atlanta from
Rome, where it met with an enthus-
iastic reception last week The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
of Floyd county called a special meet
ing to welcome the tourists. That
body indorsed the state chamber and
80 or 40 applications for membership
were received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
HORSE TOOK A TUMBLE
into A DEEP Ditch
Animal Was Rescued Without
Injury

Twelve or fifteen feet below the sur
face, a valuable horse struggled in a
deep ditch on Hampton street yester-
day until a derrick for hauling him Up
could be provided. The animal tumb-
led into the deep and narrow ditch dug
for the sanitary sewerage extension,
but, fortunately, the ground was very
soft and the animal sustained no per-
manent injury from his involuntary
slide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
|R0ARD OF TRADE
should LEAD IN
The Fight
MEMBERS TO SHOW INTEREST
Pres. WhGdtIGY Gives Them
Some Straight Talk

yes. there should be a meeting oi
he Board of Trade, and a general turn
rt of the business interests of Amer,
ems to protest directly to the Seaboard
EHcals and the Georgia Railroad
commission against the changes sug-
asted by the Savannah Chamber rt
commerce in the operation of our only
Deal train" said President Crawford
Iyheatley, of the Board of Trade, yes
|erday.
But" he continued, Il am averse
L calling a meeting and having only
few OF the members turn out. l am
Sisgusted, and | say the word design
lily with the lack of interest menl-
lers display in the meetings, and their
refusal to attend them.
The Board of Trade is a vital ne
Eessity to the business life of the city.
Here is a concrete evidence of the fact
bat it is needed and, at Tins, needed
ladly Yet meeting after meeting is
Itpnded by only a fw officers and
lore earnest workers, while a hun
red and twenty-five or fifty who ought
} be on hand are never visible.
The Americus Board of Trade must
ad in the fight against this Savannah
|lan, because it directly affects the
|usiness interests of this city. 1t
|lould enlist the cooperation of the
|ommercial bodies Of Columbus and
(Ordele, which are also injured by the
proposed change, and it should see 10
that every business man on the road
rom Columbus to Helena knows eX-
lctly what is threatened. Once that
+ done, the plan will be out of COM
Egission.
But and again President Wheat
|y laid stress on the word, 81 don t
FL like calling a meeting unless /
lare assurance that those affected in
end to turn out and show by their
lresence that they mean business
Euch meeting should be attended by
very businss man in5Americus. Once
know that they intend to come I
Pill be glad to call the meeting and
|aye us all get behind the opposition
+ this Savannah plan to ruin our To-
lal train schedule"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
ARRIAGE OF MISS PAYNE
AND MR.. T. W. HINES

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Eard Hines was the scene last evening
b. very pretty occasion, the marria@e
" Miss Nellie Payne and Mr. f. W.
Hines. The rites were solemnized bH
Rev. R. L. Bivins, of Furlow Lam
Baptist church, and many and sincere
We're the good wishes extended the
FadianJly happy young people. He
pride is a charming young lady -
Americus, where she is popular amonS
4 wide circle of friends. Mr.. Hines
|Iesides in Leslie, whittier he will tahe
ms pretty bride today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
CALL ON BANKS.

Washington, Sept 6.-The comptrol-
Ter of the treasury today issued a call
for a statement of the condition of all
national banks of the United States at
the close of business on Friday, Sep
tember l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
AIRED CLAIMANTS APPEAR
FOR REWARD IN SAVANNAH

savannah, Sept. 6.-The question "9
10 who shall receive the reward lol
'Ae capture of Hugh Boggs and Johh
l" Worley, now in Jail in Savannah
Iol~Ne murder of ]. H. Turner, ne
gro, is one of the problems to be SOW
ed. The Hewitt Dete tive Agency u
Atlanta has made demand for 1t also
Inere will probably be other claimants
Tor the money. aa