davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

George Ainsiie and Mrs. Ainslie. Mrs.
Thomas p. Bocock, the honorary
president of Richmond Chapter, U. d.
c.; Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. president
of Richmond Chapter; the officers OF
the Richmond Chapter, Mrs. Walter
Christian Mrs Edgar Taylor, Mrs. 5.
ID. Drewry. Mrs. w. r. Vawter, Miss
Adele Corling. Mrs. B. ]. Taylor. Mrs.
G. r. Walker Kern Mrs. d. A. Blen-
ner; officers OF various other associa-
tons Mr.. and Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson.
president of a. p. " A.. Miss Sally
Archer Anderson, president OF Con-
federatc Memorial Literary society;
Miss Tsolcne Moses. president OF the
Hebrew Memorial Association: Mrs, j.
4. Hughes, president of the lakewood
Memorial Associations: DIR. and Mrs.
C. W. Massie, president OF the lakewood
Junior Memorial Associations; Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Taylor. president. of the
hollywood Memorial Association; form
err Governor and Mrs. a. j. Montague,
president OF the Home for Needy Con-
federate Women; Judge and Mrs. Sid
ney T. Dudley, president of the Junior
hollywood Memorial Association: Com
mander T. Catesby Jones. r. e. Lee
Camp. AMI MrsJones; Commander w.
T. Hopkins, George Pickett Camp. and
Continued on Third Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

II. Watkins was chairman Of the serv-
ing committee.
Miss Adele Clark had charge OF the
entire affair. and the reception com
mittec included Mrs. John II. Clothicr.
chairman; Miss Elizabeth Davenport.
Mrs. Granville q. Valentine. Mrs. Her
bert Mann Miss Annie Irvine. Mrs. w.
Finder. Miss Alice Dooley. Najor and
Mrs James II Doolcy. Miss Julia Wool
ridge. Miss Adele Williams. Mrs. jeffrey
Montague. Miss Nora Houston, Mrs
Josephine T.. Houston. Miss Elizabeth
Williamson. Miss May Davis, Mrs. J
+. Bisgs. Mrs. Harvey Clarke. Admiral
and Mrs. iiarric Webster, Mrs. &. b.
Munford, Mrs j. j. Montague Mrs
G. +. S;aucr. Mrs. g. y. Wngficld. Mrs
Carl Rostrup. Miss Mary Baughman.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges Mrs. Charles G. Bosher Mrs
Il. l.. Valentine, Mrs. Walter $. Nc
Nell. Mrs. Thomas Murrcll. II. A. Lam
caster. Jr., John Rutherford and
others.
Mrs. James Lyons was chairman OF
the exhibition OF members work, which
attracted even more attention than the
exhibit OF the Federation of Arts.
which was also shown at the club
In the miniature exhibit there were
shown miniatures done by Mrs. Nc
clintock. Miss Adele Clark. Miss Eliza
beth Rodman Seldcn. other interest
i;tg work was shown by Miss Adele
Williams and Mrs. John D. Clothier
among numerous other Fascinating
things exhibited.
Mrs. Elicit Entcrtnins.
Mrs. y II. Elicit gave n lovely tea
Thursday afternoon at her home. S07
West frankln Street in honor OF Miss
Maria Thompson Daviess and Mrs Itut-
| ledge Smith, OF Tennessee and Mrs
Cora Cox Lucas, OF South Carolina who
were III Richmond to attend the Lea que
| OF Southern Women Writers in SEES
sion here. The whole lower floor of
the Elicit home was arranged with
dogwood and cherry blossoms and
slender vases Of bridal wreath and
tulips decorated the mantels and tables.
Mrs. Edmund Benson and Mrs. Stafford
Parker poured tea. and the tea table
was arranged with a big basket of
purple IRIS and yellow cowslips and
silver vases Of lilacs and ferns banked
The mantel in the dining room.
Mrs. Elicit received in the drawing
room with Miss Daviess Mrs Smith
ana Mrs Lucas. and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis
an" Mrs. tarnctt Andrews assisted the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
S O c e y

The past week has been one OF un-
usual brilliance and interest. The
presence OF so many distinguished Wis
itors in the city has been tile occasion
for "a great deal of entertaining by
prominent social organizations and nu-
merous smaller functions were given
In private homes. There was one i'm
portant wedding, attended by the most
exclusive society set in town. and
Richmond has been very gay and very
Interesting III many ways. Well known
men and women from many parts Of
the country have been here to attend
the Southern Educational Conference
and the Hobbies and cafes Of the va
rious hotels in the city have been
gathering places for some of the most
prominent authors and writer's Of the
day
There wer" receptions in honor Of
these out Of tsrv- quests at the Con
fcderate Museum Lee Camp Hall the
John Marshall House and the Art Club
OF Richmond; big excursion down
James River Yesterday concluded the
Gayetics OF tho week
The receptions at The Art Club were
decidedly the handsomest entertain
inents given in the history OF that or
gan1atiou. and hundreds of guests
thronEc6 the quaint old rooms OF the
club house on tho afternoons of Tues
cay, Wednesday ana Thursday Mem
berg OF the club received the guests
end conducted them to tho cXhlbit of
students work, members work and the
Federation OF Arts that was hung on
the walls OF the various rooms. a;d
tea and light refreshments were served.
Everywhere decorations were in tulips
OF the American Beauty shade. dog
wood blossoms and great jars Of brieh,
MOVERS placed about the rooms. Many
lighted candles were used on the man
Ielpicccs and the tea tables were Sc,
With silver bowls Of tulips. Presiding
1T the tea tables were. Mrs Oughton
formerly OF Chicago. Mrs Robert
Clark, Mrs. iIar,ic Webster. Mrs Ware
Il Gay, Mrs Edmund Strudwick. Mis-.
Edith Eagland, Mrs. L T. Csgood Nils.
Helen Lorraine and Mrs u. T. Dew
some of the young girls assisting II
serving tho guests were: Misses Alic,
Nelson. Katherine Traucrman. Rosabc
Gordon, Eleanor Houston. linogci
Gregory, Gladys Robinson. Jessie Til
Ter. Dorothy McCaw. Kitty Vaughan
and Martha Wingneld ana Mrs Herr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

benefit OF the relief work done by tho
Virginia Division, u. -. C. Mrs. 3.
A. Blenner is chairman OF the ball. and
the program for the evening. through
her efforts, is to unfold scene of love-
illness and beauty that will far sur
pass any event OF the kind given here
before.
The reception committee includes the
Governor of Virginia and Mrs. Will
liam Hodges Mann, Iieutenant?Gover-
nor and Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. Mayo:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Smart Black and White
Check Coats: satin collars
and cuffs. patch pockets.
Just the proper weight for
spring and summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

The advice and services OF experts such
as you find here will aid you greatly in the
selection Of proper corset wear
THIRD FLOOR
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Joyous Thanksgiving.

Myself, wife, and baby boy,
last Wednesday night went to
the home Of my father, j. 4.
Howell, ON the night train get.
ting off at Blankenship's cross
ling. Thursday morning all my
sisters, their husbands and chill.
dren came back to the old home
for one more reunion and o
Thanksgiving dinner which was
the best the land afforded, OF
everything necessary to make a
complete dinner and was served
promptly at high noon.
The crowd consisted of father,
mother, Zephie w. and Dewey
E., the boys at home, j. r. Nc
Peake, wife, three boys aud a
Egirl; d. d. Read. wife and
daughter; 7. Elmer Deer, wife
and two boys; Mrs. w. II. Rob.
|erts, two girls and one boy; J..
b. Jones, mothers brother and
Rev. @. V. Jones, mothers aged
uncle. Aftor dinner there was
a target shooting match between
sons and grand sons. However
grandfather j. Il. Howell, al
though lacking only a few more
days Of being IS years old, HE'D
the boys to the mark in shoot
ing.
At 3 p. M, wife and l left for
Lexington to return home, all
the crowd breaking away at the
same time in the hope of being
able all to meet again one year
hence. Will Ii. Roberts who
was unable to get away from his
work as salesman for Muse &
Company, and my three oldest
children were all lacking to
make it complete family re-
union.
w. 4, Howell.
Wildersville, Penn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
The Bank
OF Darden.
Eighth Bank for Hender
son County Organized
With Capital Stock SIP
500.

Secretary of State r. r. Sneed
has granted a charter for the
Bank of Darden, said charter
having been applied for by Mes
srs. +. j. Bray, S. g. Parker, w,
A. Smith, w. O. Hill and Ii. r.
Webb, all citizens of the East
ern part of the county, except
Mr.. Webb, who is a resident Of
Milan, and who organized the
bank at Luray, the seventh bank
of the county. The new bank
capitalizes with $12,500 and has
ample backing in the persons Of
several citizens of the Darden
section and whose names are not
among those of the incorporators
Darden is a good business point,
representing one Of the most fer
tile sections Of the county. Asa
Davis, former County Court
Clerk, and a brother Of Esq. O.
@. Davis, Cashier Of the Bank
of Lexington, the pioneer bank
of this town and county, has al
ready been selected as the cash
Ter and active business man OF
the new bank, which will begin
business as soon as practicable.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Mother and Father.

A mother loves thatchiId most
that is weakest; a father loves
the child most that is strongest.
When photographs Of mother
as she appeared when young are
shown the children they regard
her wrinkles and gray hairs more
as the result Of putting up with
father than as the natural work
Of time. And usually with rea-
son.
As children we depend on
fathers money taking us through
the world, and mothers prayers
making everything all right in
the next, and never live so long
that we entirely outgrow the lat
ter notion.
When father is Weakened sufIi-
GENTLY to realize that the baby
is crying, he is wide enough
awake to see that it's mother is
up and caring for it.
Mother's fears that she may
die are based on the kind Of
stepmother their father will
bring the children. His fears
will concern the man who will
enjoy his life insurance money.
The children are always glad
that father didn't marry his first
love, being perfectly satisfied
with mother, but they always
have an underlined notion that
the family would be happier if
mother had hers,
The children are always more
grateful =. =. mother than to faith
er. True, father has &c &C Aarn the
none, but mother has to coax it
out Of him, and sitting down.
town behind a deck can never be
as hard work as coaxing money
out Of father.
The public generally doesn't
share this opinion, but the moth
er and father sitting in theaudi-
ence, who kept their daughter in
school in spite Of her kicks and
screams, and who bought all the
pretty white stuff she is wear
ing, though depriving themselves
in doing it, ore Infinitely more
interesting than the Yong thing
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Indian Summer.

j. j. Glenn's statement that
Indian summer is corruption Of
Indian somewhere is incorrect.
At the first cold weather the In
dams went into their tents and
the white men yentured into the
fields to gather their crops. La
ter days aud weeks we're warm
and the Indians came out Of win.
ter quarters and massacred the
whites, hence Indian summer
This gave rise to the name In
dian summer.
). N. FITZPATRICK.
Cookeville, Tenn, November rs
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Russ--Hord

az "arsrac E, East Of Nash
vlile' 90 lhf Nashvill 9, Chatta-
nooea y 1t. Louis Railway, on
mepue sday evening Of last week,
~ ~ j. w. Ross, Judge of the
49, nth Chancery Division Of
a tennessee, and Miss Sarah Fran
ces Hord, daughter Of M. aud
Mrs. w. w. Hord, Of Wartrace,
were the parties Of tbs first part
in a beautiful home wedding. 1t
lie somewhat Of q col Incidence
that Chancellor Ross should en-
igrate to the State Of Matrimony
on the 26th Of November and as.
sumo the duties of the high and
honorable Office Of Chancellor on
the first day Of December and
the new Benedict and Chance1
lor has many friends who hope
and believe that he will make
good'' in both positions which
come to him through individual
favor. The Progress joins tha
host of other friends in wishing
for Chancellor aud married man
Ross that his opinions and de.
crees may be go just and learned
that no appeal therefronl will bt
necessary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
.rIarried.

On last Sunday. at the home
of the Rev. j. I'll. Oason, in the
old 7th district, 7 miles North.
west of Lexington, Mr.. Il. II.
Cotton, of Lavenia, Carroll coun
ty and Mrs. Alzora A. Wilson,
widow of the late Cofiey Wilson.
The ceremony was performed by
Brother Cason In his own happy
style. The bride is one OF the
best women of the old 7th district
aud has a host of friends who
congratulate her on her union
with an excellent gentleman.
The groom is a solid farmer and
will take his bride to Lavsnla to
live. The Progress extends con
gratulations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
nessee.
Stub Teddy.

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 27.-
The republic Of Colombia has is
sued orders to all its consuls,
ministers and other resident OF.
ficials ia other South American
states to take absolutely no part
in receptions to Col. Roosevelt.
Colombia is bitterly jealous Of
tho attentions showered upon
the i..rmer American president,
and the Bogota papers daily pub
lish caust,'c editorials and news
articles den, 'uncing him. Sew
caral cartoons display the colo
mel in the act Of snnexing all
South America to the uniteu
States.
AS an indication of the Seeiing
on the part of the popnlace, an
art store which displayed a Roos'-
evelt picture was wrecked by a
mob several nights ago. Sever
al gendarmes who tried to re-
store peace were badly beaten
BY the crowd, and the picture Of
Roosevelt, with the head cut off,
was nailed bottom side up to a
post.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Delta Sigma.

Mrs. John Logan was the
charming hostess at a beautiful
and most enjoyable affair last
Friday afternoon, when she en-
tertained the Delta Sigma club.
In keeping with the approach
ing holiday festivities the spaci-
GUS hall end the double recep-
ton parlors were beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
a wealth Of Christmas greenery
caught with airy bows Of red
tulle.
To welcome her guests the hos
tess was gowned ia white with
Partisan touches of black, Miss
Mary Logan who added graci
|0us welcome to that extended
by Mrs. Logan was charming in
an afternoon gown of midnight
blue.
After spirited contest a clus-
ter of pin balls, a Japanese pin
cushion, and lovely breakfast
cap were awarded to the success
Jul contestants who were Misses
Ruth Enochs and Eva Edwards
and Mrs. Chas. Barry. The eve
ming was broughtto a close by
the serving of delicious refresh
ments. Beside the club men,
hers Misses LESSEE Davis and
Eva Edwards and Mesdames j..
E. Hall, w. l.. McHaney, g. T.
Ray and Charles Barry had the
pleasure Of enjoying Mrs, Logan s
hospitality.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Asa J. Biggs Dies
of uunshOt Wounds,

/ jackson, Tenn, Fovember 2S.
ASA j. Biggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Biggs of this city,
who met with a tragic accident
"Wednesday afternoon, died
Thursday. The unfortunate
young man, in company with a
friend from Dyersburg, went to
Tigrett to engage in bird hunt
ing Thursday, aud in crossing a
fence his gun was accidentally
discharged, the contents enter
ing his face.
Asa Biggs was about 80 years
old and was of splendid habits
and business ability. He was
an accomplished architect and in
Dyersbnrg was looking after the
construction Of a building he had
designed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof9 You can investigate
The case is right at home.

sufferer from kidney ills ask bet,
ter proof9 You can investigate
The case is right at home.
Robert Wood, farmer, r. f,
d. Ne. l, Lexington, Tenn,
says: still conside. Doan 4
Kidney Pills the best medicine
to be had for kidney trouble aud
| Willingly confirm all l said
about them in the public state,
ment gave before. For five OF
six years, my kidneys were dis.
ordered aud caused pains in the
small Of my back which bother
ed me especially when / stopped.
My back ached at night and
always felt languid and tired. /
had headaches and dizzy spells
and whenever ! caught cold, il
settled on my kidneys, making
me feel worse. In a short time
after began taking Doan q Kid
ney Pills, felt better and they
gave me entire relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents, Foster Mllburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' g
and take no other. lady,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
q, ~. Craig, the new Inter

4 ~ y
Ed' 4 Craig, the new Inter
nal hev enue Collector at Nash
vlile J ,ok charge of his onic 4
.as' Hionday morning and The
Trogr'lss editor had the pile asu re
81 seeing him and congratu latins
nm before noon on that d ". las
W. could not have our first choice
- sne 9 ,pointment, it loo ks GOO.
.oos y see Ed. Craig in the
pace for Ed. Craig was.l one Of.
me y ST friends Carm Ack evpr
nag Mr.. Craig found Che otfSco
IA good shape.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
VERIFY IT..
The Proof Is In Lexington,
Almost at Your Door.

The public statement of a Lex
ington citizen is in itself strong
proof for Lexington people, but
confirmation strengthens the ev-
idence.
Here is a Lexington citizen
who testified years ago that
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
weak kidneys and now states the
result was permanent. Can any
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Notice.

We have completed our tax
book and ready to receive tax
money-your coming at an early
date to pay taxes will be apprec-
lated.
W. S. ODLE, Recorder.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05

on the. stage, who thinks she
knows all about life, and who
doesn't know any more about it
than a mouse that has lived all
his life inside a fruit cake
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Fair Warning.

All persons are hereby notified
that they must not hunt on any
Of my lands 5 miles Southwest
OF Lexington.
This November %, 1918.
TOM M. CHRISTOPHER
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05

!. We reproduce this week from
the Tennessean and American
Gov. .Hooper's adt'ress to the In
depeuden Democrats OF Tennes-
see. 1t is a strong presentation
of what fusion has done in Zen
nnssna
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
For Sale.

Two mares in foal, two 2 year
old mules; one 3-year old mule,
one mule 6 months old, two
fresh mich cows. Apply. to
STEGALL'S STORE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05

~ Age A. B. NeiD| "sewed up"
the liquor dealers Of Nashville
10. monday i'd it is to be hop
~ 'nao 'he Sacks used by His;
ouof are not made of rotten
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Low FARES!.
Homeseekers tickets are
sold atgreatly reduced fares
on the lst and Ord Tuesdays
Of each month; stopovers
free and Is days time. via
Cotton Belt Route, Ito
Arkansas
and Texas

Winter tourist tickets (round
trip) from southeast points to
many points in Texas. Louisians
and New Mexico. will be IN sale
daily Nov. let, 1913 to April 30.
1914; with exusding1 lang return
limit Of June lot. 1914. Stopovers.
All year tourist tickets on sale
daily to certain points in Texas
80 day limit.
The Cotton Belt Route 10 tho
dirs1line from Memphis to Texas,
through Arkansas two splendid
trains daily. with electric lighted
equipment Of through sleepers.
parlorcars and dining cars. Trains
from all parts Of Southeast make
direct connection at Memphis
with Cotton Belt Route trains
TO the Southwest.
For full Information about Home.
9eekdrs Fares, Winter Tourist FaTes
orr Year Tourist T'ickets, addfes1
the undersigned. Books about farm
Ing In Southwest. sent free. Writei
W. c. PEELER, District Pass Assut
\ rs South Main ST.. Msmphis. Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-05
Hunters Take Notice.

No hunting will be allowed
on my farm, 5 miles West Of
Lexington. We will prosecute
any one found hunting thereon.
II. A. NICHOLS.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
10 GRANT BURGLARS
} WISH To SPEND HIS
| LIFE BEHIND BARS
Ssseph ieon, for Whom Prison
Is His Only Home, Will Be
g. Sentenced for Life.

0sssuA NssA ~ susseae whs declared
- "VSs1s1 sakhsr live inside prison wallis
ulhan out h The world" 10 to have his
e0uh. Mem week hs will be sentenced
- nfs imOs1sonmsnt BY Judge Malone.
bsesrs w0sm ~ to-day pleaded guilty IN
~ osure Of General Sessions Of being
. lsnaA eassar.
Leone life since he was fourteen
gears sld-hs 10 now forty-one-has
been spsnt mainly In prison. At times
hs wvuiA emerge. only to be arrested
again. shortly after his release. On
Feb. % last. . short time after mis-
latest discharge. ne hired . furnished
COON in . boarding house At No. 10
West One Hundred and Thirtieth
strsst That svsnins he was detected
trying to leave the house with q suit
case packed full Of stun collected from
dodgers rooms.
We'll, Its all on now, he said, after
his Arrest. Anyhow. ID rather be inside
. prison than out IT'S q home to me
They feed you. clothe you and keep you
warm. That's moro ehan society does
Cor q fellow. and Il I'm to get q life
sentence I'm not worrying"
The evening world., 1913-03-05
'P0ST.OFFNE THIEVES
return 5000 BONDS,
But NOT $4,000 Cash
Don't Know Value of Papers
in $4,000 Robbery of Reg
istered Mail Packages.

Post-omcs inspectors are searohing
for two mon who walked into sub
station No. saa, in . drug store At
Fifty-ssvsnth street and Madison ave-
nue.. late Monday night and made OF
ties. Bonds valued at $4,000 were 70.
turned to the Post once Department By
the thieves, who evidently decided they
were valueless.
According to the proprietor Of the
store two men entered together ard
one asked to see some hair brushes.
While he was keeping the proprietor
busy at . case at one end OF the store
tho other managed to get behind the
post-ofice cage and stun two packages
lying thsre in tho pockets OF his over.
coat. The pair then left In . hurry.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

The dav OF the slim woman's tiiumph
has arrived. "Ths thinner one 10 the
more stylish" say tho dressnakers.
This would have been sad news for the
fat woman q year ago. She would have
had to try dieting or exercise. Nova.
days however. the woman who 10 too fat
for the style goes to . druERtst and gets
q case OF MarmOia Prescription Tablets.
one Of which she takes after each meal
and at bedtime. and 20 reduces her ~
perfiuous flesh quickly.
These tablets. being made In accordance
with tho famous prescription. are per.
fectly harmless. and they are also the
most economical preparation Q person can
buy. fer thew cost only 10 cents . large
case. one OF which 10 frequently enouGh
to start Q person losing fat at the rate OF
~ to - ounces . day. Pretty neariy
every drugGist kesps this tablet In stock
but should your be sold out. va car
sasiiy obtain q case by sending to the
maksrs. the MArmoia Company. Farmsi
Building. Detroit. Mich.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

Several hours later the loss was dis
covered.
Yesterday morning q postmsn col.
isoting mall from street letter boxes on
the east side, several blocks from tn Q
sub-station, soooped Q registered let
ter that had been opened into his bag.
When he reached the offlce II was dis
covered by clerks and an Investigation
Immediately started. About the same
time the druggist notified Postmaster
Morgan Of the loss.
The bonds returned were readily
negotiable and had they known II the
thieves could have disposed Of them
at their face value.
The other package taken Is believed
TO have contained over $4,000 In
money.