davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaughnessy of
Bath, who have beeen guests of her
sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. kehoe. Spring
street, have returned to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23

took the form of blisters.
The blisters would break
open and water would run
from them which irritated
her hands, and she had to
wear thin garments. For
three weeks she did not
sleep night or day, and she
could not put her hands in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23

Edward Bousque and daughter Alice
of st. George de Beauce, are visiting
David Nadeau Of No. Mt. Vernon
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23
The Maine Register Arrives

An agent Of Albert G. Donham of
Portland. publisher of the Maine Reg
lister. Is In the city delivering the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23

A new arrival at Swift & Turner
Cos. are the STAR wire racks that nj
into a boiler. Price SO cents.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23
Thursday, August q, 1917.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The services on Sunday, Aug. rs, at
Manchester Forks will be conducted by
Perry B. Macy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23
ECZEMA ALL OVER
MOTHERS BODY
Began by Itching and Burning.
Could not Sleep. Hands Worst.
Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One
Box Ointment Healed. Cost 81.

"My mother had eczema all over her
BODY. her hands being the worst. 1t
began bv itching and burning and it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-23

W1LBERT s. WILSON,
CITY Treasur and Collector.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
TROOP B RECRUITED
TO WAR STRENGTH
Enlistments Doomed in All Branches
of Service Yesterday.

Oficers yesterday were busy completing
preparations for speeding up enilstments,
especially for the National Guard. Pass
age Of the selective draft bill by Com
gress Is expected to largely increase the
number Of volunteers for all branches OF
military service.
Troop B was recruited up to. full wsr
strength Of loS men yesterday. and eight
applicants were placed on the waiting
list. Five troopers were accepted after
passing physical examination.
-Four new recruiting stations for the
Guard will be opened this morning Ser
Geants win be on duty at each Of these
stations from a. m. 10 D. m. daily.
They win be at I221 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in the lobby OF Keith's Theater. in
the lobby of-the Gayety Theater and at
d2l N street Five hundred men are
wanted TO fin out the National Guard
ranks.
Applicants continued to stream toward
the Marine Corps recruiting Offices yes
terday. -Four were enlisted at the bar
racks and seventeen were rejected. -Four
tthers were accepted and will probably
be sworn in today.
At the Marine Corps recruiting station
In the Star Building FIVE men were sc-
cepted and five were rejected. onieers
reported that the applicants were OF a
better class than many accepted thus far.
The Naval Reserve accepted eight men
and women for service at recruiting head
quarters in the old Naval Hospital, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east
New interest was taken in the National
Guard coast artillery regiment yesterday.
Four applicants signed papers and a large
number Of others indicated they would
join soon.
John J. Reinhart, an attorney now Iiv-
ing in Nebraska, sent word that he would
soon arrive to join the artillery corps. in
which he formerly held the position Of
plotter
Another former member. attending
Michigan University, sent word that he
was returning with hve other Michigan
students. all of whom expect 10 join the
District corps.
Lieut.. L. E. Morgan, L. S. ". will take
charge OF navy recruiting here today, re-
lieving Lieut. Commander Downs J.. Will
son. who is to return to the Washington
Navy Yard.
William Lenace Farragut. a great
grandson Of Admiral FarraEut has en-
listed in the navy officials announced
The Woman's Volunteer Md Of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Red Cross distributed
several automobile loads OF reading books
and magazines, tobacco and candy to
members Of the Third Infantry at Fort
Myer yesterday. The drivers OF the autos
were members Of the Womans Motor
Ambulance Service.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
GIRLS MAY HEAR GALL
TO WAR TIME FARMS
Failure to Enroll 1000 900 Boy, Would
Mean EnIisdns Of Sisters

II the Department Of labor fails IN IT'S
campaign 10 enroll 1000. .ooo American boys
70 assist in planting and harvesting q
bumper crop In 1917. II is probable that
thousands OF American girls win be ask
ed TO contribute their labor 20 the cause
OF patriotism
This statement was made yesterday
by George W. Kills, OF Chicago. who has
been appointed assistant 70 William =.
Hall. the wealthy New YORK lawyer. who
IL supervising. under the scspiees Of the
Department OF Labor, the work Of en-
rolling boys for farm work during the
present summer.
Although Mr.. EI1is indicated that Il
was more than probable that the re-
auired number Of boys from Is 70 ls years
old would be enrolled for the duty, be
said the task Was 80 vital TO the supply
Of Amenca's European allies that II
could not be allowed TO fan below the
staRdsrd OF production already fixed
upon.
According 10 the plan set on foot. the
Department OF Labor plans 20 avail It.
self OF the services Of 2.tOg.U00 boys who
have nearly reached manhood. for work
on farms throughout the United States.
In this way. thousands Of men win be
released for military service.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
= WHITE


Joseph B wEuksr. z and Ola F. Kearns. z
Rev. H. F. Downs.
R Beuiamin Sweeney, n and Ruby J. Tiller q.
both OF RichmCCd. Va. Rev d. H. Martin
William o. Fife. 81 and Sarah G. Maup1n, 2
Rev. Titus E. DsIiA
Irving o. Ball. z. and Melria s Cross. q. Rev.
]. H. JeffieS
Joseph P. Getz 2. and Carrie wschter. z Rev.
William A. Ctrol.
Marion s. Fender. z. and Pearl W. Baker. "a
Rev. ]. H. Jefies.
Henry L Miles. 50. and NJ. Clara Link. 81 Rev.
Richard Schmidt.
Angelo Palma z. and AdelA DigiaoomI. z Rev.
Robert W. Coe.
Russel B. Chapman, "a. and Catherine 8. Ran
som, la RsT. William W. shearer
Louis Bbely, B and ~ Louise Stevens %. Rev.
Charles +. Steck
CoLoRED.
Phillip Ansou. 50. and Mary LEsns, 80. Rev.
Isaiah Brooks.
Wnhsn H. Walton, e. and Roas z Smallwood,
g. Rev. Walter h Brooka
Theodnre ThompeUn, 5, and Loths Warren, IS
Rev. William A Jones
Charles e. Thomas a and Dorothy Green. q
Rev. James Robinson
William a Barrett q and Edna " Gipson z
Rev. Isaiah Brooks
lawrence Hattou, q. and Mamie Queen. lg. Rev.
William H. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
REASON FOR INCREASE
EXPLAINED BY CORBY
Larger Loaf for Ten Cents Made Nee
essary BY Material Costs.


Buy less bread and eat all you buy
might well be adopted as a slogan IN
the campaign for prevention of waste in
the kitchen and for conservation OF food
supplies.
This was the announcement made last
night by Charles l. Corby, of the Corby
Baking Company, of this city. in stating
that beginning tomorrow the loaves of
bread baked by the firm will be larger
and the price will be advanced.
In explaining this increase in price Mr..
Corby said that the company had care
fully considered the situation from every
angle, and that the marked and continu-
GUS increase in the cost OF every article
that enters into the making and distri-
button of bread, made the advance neces-
sary.
Mr.. Corby said that the increase in
cost of materials entering directly into
bread production had been from 80 to
200 per cent in the past year. He also
pointed out that paper, paper bags, feed
for horses, and in fact everything, had
gone up in price.
The new loaves, Mr.. Corby said, would
be materially larger than those now
sold, and would retail for 10 cents a
loaf. He declared that If the present
price of loaf was maintained the loaf
would have to be reduced to a point
where 1t would resemble a bun or roll,
because OF the higher cost OF materials.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
CONTROL OF FOOD
: PROVIDED IN MEASURE
Agricultural Department Given Drastic
Power in Lever Resolution.

Control Of the food situation. for the
period Of the war and Federal assistance
of the farmers OF the nation in their
efforts to meet the tremendous demands
Of the present exigency are provided for
in a joint resolution Of Congress IN
troduced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Lever. of the House Commit
tee on Agriculture.
In the Senate a similar resolution was
introduced by Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma
The resolution Is but the beginning OF
the campaign in Congress for legislation
which shall modernize and coordinate
the efforts of the government. in CO.
operation with the farmers transporta-
ton agencies, middle men and purveyors
to meet tire emergencies Of the food
market, not only of the United States
but of the whole world, created by the
participation OF the United States in
war.
TT enlarges the power Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture" said Chairman
Lever yesterday, "especially in the direc-
tion OF improved marketing facilities.
If the farmer Is to be asked to
produce more foodstuffG he should haze
assurance that the proper and economi-
cal and fair distribution of them should
be provided" he continued
This suggestion Of the chairman In
dicates that the control of the agrt-
cultural products Of the nation to be re-
posed IN the Department of Agriculture
win be practically absolute.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
If Food DiSaSreeS
Drink Hot Water

When food lies like lead in your
stomach and you hsye that uncomfort-
able biOsted feeling and your stomach
is sour and burning It Is usually be-
cause OF excessive secretion Of acid or
food fermentation from chronic catarrh.
In such a case q good and safe treat
ment for catarrh OF the stomach is 10
take before meals q teaspoonful o
pure bisurated msEnesia in half
glass Of water. as hot as you can
comfortably drink It The hot water
washes the mucus from the stomach
walls and draws the blood TO the
stomach while the bisUrated msgnesia
is a solvent for mUcus. thus inCreas-
ing the efficiency Of the hot water
treatment. Moreover the bisurated
maEnesia. as physicians can tell you,
Is powerful but harmless sntscid
which when taken after meals quickly
neutralizes the excess. acid and sweet
ems your stomach contents.
This hot water and mHEnesia treat
ment Is a far better plan than that OF
swallowing some pill or tablet which
simply artihciaIly diEests your food
and sends Il still a sour. fermeuting
acid mass into the fntestines where u
will Go almost as much harm as in
the stomach.
As-there are various forms OF mag
nssia be sure in following above direc-
tions TO ask the druggist for BisurHted
MsEnesia Ceither in powder or tablet
form) which is especially prepared for
the correction OF stomach actdlty.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
GOVERNMENT RESTS.
Defense Opens I'm Trial of washing
ton Broker.

The government yesterday rested its
case against John william Henry. former
member Of the defunct brokerage firm
OF Dewis-Johnson & Co.. now being heard
before Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court.
No. ?. deciding to stand on the embezzis-
ment charge and ignoring the allegation
OF larceny after trust.
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright for the
defense, made the opening statement He
stated that IL there was any more need
Of evidence to prove his client innocent,
the defense was prepared to produce n.
He also said that he expected TO prove
that Henry was noted for bis honor and
integrity.
United States Attorney Laskey and his
assistant. Attorney Archer. are conduct
ing the prosecution. Attorney 7. Morris
Wampler is aiding Attorney Wright in
the defense.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Casino Theater Bought
At Auction for $6S,000

Before hundreds of onIookers, the
Casino Theater, in F street, near Seventh
northwest, was bought at public auc-
ton by Attorneys Darr. Peyser. White
ford and Darr. the attorneys for the
holder of the first trust of $4,000, which
the theater is subject to, yesterday after
noon. Their bid was SIS, 900.
The Casino Theater was built about
seven years ago and for several years
was operated by the Mayer Amusement
Company. After the first year or two OF
its existence the theater changed hands
several times and has been closed for
sometime.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS.

Memorial Day arrangements will be
completed by the Presidents own Gar
rison,- No. 104, Army and Navy Union. at
a meeting this evening at G. A. r. Hall.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
William L. Hull, national aide-de-camp.
has been appointed chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge OF memorial services,
May 30, at the monument to the men
of the battleship Maine at Arlington Col
Barry Bulkley and Representative w.
Frank James, of Michigan, will be the
principal speakers. Commander Harry
NJ. knight will preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
WILL SHOW MARINE BATTLE.

Members of the Cabinet and their
wives, diplomats and army and navy
officers will occupy boxes at the Belasco
Theater today at 4:3O when the Battle
OF the Marine will be shown in moving
pictures, the films having been loaned to
the Washington committee Of the Amer
ican fund for French wounded, Of which
Mrs. Henri de Sibour is chairman.
The exhibition will be for the purpose
Of raising money for the fund
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Elizabeth Grim, Y years, IN Z st. NV.
John HAmmesley, IS, Georgetown University Hosp
Charles P. TnGay, Il, St. Ehzabeths Hosrdtal.
Mary L. Shafer, 6s, ls2 1st s. ne.
Eliza J. Buckingham. 70, I4s R St ne.
Charles c. Bryan, "a. 13Q FairInsnt It NV.
Andrew W. Pentland 80, 1880 18th T. NV.
Thomas Morrow, Is, Garfield Hospital
Robert Moir, 75 st. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
Louisa A. Carpenter, 70, Homeopathic Hospital
Thomas d. Ingram. "a, George Washington Hosp
Mary G. Carr. a. 4ls Mass. ave. NV.
Infant Of Nathan and Margaret smiler, 10 hours,
HOSPITAL
COLORED.
Mathew Green. 5 years, Washington Asylum Hosp.
Sylvester James S, Washington Asylum Hospital
Richard Thomas Is, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Edward Harris. 81, Washington Asylum Hospital.
George Womhle, q. TuberculoSs Hospital
Vincent Reed 50. mo Cleveland place NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Women Gardeners May
Bloom in Bloomers

Truly. this will soon be anatIon
in uniform.
Even the sutfragists, mobilizing
for universal service upon the soil,
will don practical standard dresses.
Ahem! Garments, We should say.
Dresses are scarcely looked Upon
with favor by modern suffragists
contemplating agricultural service.
Scattered through practically
every State in the union. 1000 600 of
them are taking up the hoe with
true suffrage VIM" announcements
issued by the National American
Suffrage Association. 1896 Rhode
Island avenue, stated yesterday.
Each of these 2,0O0.0 900 volunteers
may wear a suffrage blouse. bloom
ers, a short skirt. or a one-piece
garden suit.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Cleveland ". and Agnes P. white, gh.
Thomas A. and Mary E. Tighe, boy.
Otis and Josephine Sabatiny. boy.
Ollie v. and SaIis T. Phillips, girl.
John W. and Ida V. ManEum, boy.
John and Maria DAmbrosio, girl.
James l. and Lula Clark, boy.
William F. and Edna N. Burke, did.
COLoRED.
BAmett and Geneva A. Jones, Eiri.
Lewis and Annie Grimes, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
WANT COAL RATES INCREASED.

The big Eastern anthracite coal car
rying railroads yesterday filed a petition
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion asking increases in rates on anthra-
cite coal which. IL granted. will add from
s10.oooooo to S15oo0.ooo year to their rev.
enues- The roads stated that coal has
been excepted from the general Is per
cent advance rate application and that,
therefore, specific grants OF increases
should Be allowed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Watch for Dark Red Wig;
II Nav Be Missing Mabel

Mabel MCGEE. aged Is who may be
recognized by a dark red wig. which
she is wearing, has been missing from
her home. 1919 Benning road, since Sat-
urday. The police have been asked to
look for her.
Mabel Is described as large for her age,
slightly stoop shouldered, wore dark
hat with yellow band, white silk stock
ings, green silk dress and a plush coat
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
President viii Address
Grand Army at Arlington

Breaking his rule against public ap-
pearances while the work Of preparing
the nation for war is so pressing, Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday afternoon agreed
to address the Grand Army at exercises
in Arlington National Cemetery Me-
mortal Day. The invitation was extend
ed by Commander A. H. Frear, John Nc
Elroy and George H. Slaybaugh.
The President consented to deliver an
address unless something unforeseen
happens in the meantime.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Aliens Foot-Ease for Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der for use among the troops. Shaken
into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. Aliens Foot-Ease gives rest and
comfort, takes the friction from the shoe,
and prevents the feet getting tired or
footsore. Drug and Department Stores
everywhere sell II, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Try It today.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
LOCAL MENTION.

wonder tea, 2ecJ Perfeezion blend,
lsc: Wonder coffee. 2oc; Sweet Wrinkle
peas. 1zhc; red kidney beans. 15c; as
parsgJ.. lse; Rssi1s peaches; pa; lae, !.
erel, 12ke; bread. &c; peanut butter.
tsc; pure pepper. 35c; lob. bag salt.
10c; II lbs. meal, 47c; oats, TIC;
lbs. buekwheat, 25c. Phone to US IL
you want your order delivered. The
J. = d. Pyies store
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
ASKS TO LIVE
Alien Believes He VIII Die n Not
NnturaIiEed.

Il wanted a permit TO HI" shouted
Prussian as he walked into the once Of
Marshal Maurice Splsin yesterday morn
ing
You are living now all right as far az
can see" replied the marshal
A little questioning by the marshal
brought out the fact that the alien, who
had been in this country nine years.
wanted TO become naturalized.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the District Of Columbia, MarylHnd and yi,-
EnlA-ShowcrS and thurdershOwerS TNresdEv: Cc1le-
Tuesday night WednOsdsy far. strong south SHIFT
ing % wsSt wtldG
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Relative hunldity-s a. m. 81: 2 p n. q:
r IT.. Sc. Hours of smshine I3s Pc ? cent Of
possible SUNSHINE yOn
Temperature same date Iast rear Highest. 7s;
lowest &C.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01

Two coiIed springs and three Jointed
arms compose a new stabilizer for auto
mobile steering wheels to bring them
into the straight-ahead position auto
matically after they have been turned.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES
TodEy-LoS tide iuAs a IN. ard lc.B D. N
high tide. 81 a. m and 81 .. N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
MISS SPONSLER
GUEST OF HONOR
Lingerie and Linen Shower
This Afternoon For
Bride-Elect

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bergner
Sponsler, whose wedding to Lieu
tenant E. Curzon Eager will take
place tomorrow. was given a linen
and lingerie shower this afternoon
by number of her friends at the
home of Miss NJ. Katherine Middle
ton, of Camp Hill.
Miss Sponsler found packages of
all sorts on the lawn and porch for
her trousseau and new home.
The guests enjoyed a delightful
time with knitting, chat and refresh
ments.
Those invited to the prenuptial
event We're: Miss Louise Sponsler,
Miss Sara Elizabeth Cooper, Miss
Madeline Natalie Turner of Asbury;
Miss Katherine Hart, Miss CAROLYN
lynch, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss
Elizabeth Ross, Miss Martha Fletch-
er, Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss
susanna M. Fleming, Miss Katherine
Etter, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Kath-
crime Stamm, Miss Maud Stamm,
Miss Sara Mccullough, Miss Au-
gusta Hean, Miss Helen McCaleb,
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss
Katherine Gorgas, Miss Rebecca
Stackhouse, of Johnstown; Miss
Helen Abercrombie, Miss Alice Vir-
glnia Cooper, Miss Sara Eldon, of
Roaring Springs; Miss Bertha Min
ster, Mrs. Edward Nelson Cooper,
Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, Mrs.
Charles William Hardt, Mrs. Guert
w. Ensign and Mrs. Kenneth Miley
Jones, of Lebanon.
Dinner Party Tonight
This evening Miss Sara Elizabeth
Cooper, of Camp Hill, will be host
ess at dinner for the bridal party.
The guests will include: Miss
Mary Sponsler, Miss Louise Spon-
sler, Miss Sara Eldon, of Roaring
Springs; Miss Rebecca Stackhouse,
of Johnstown; Miss Madeline Natalie
Turner, of Asbury; Miss M. Kath-
crime Middleton, Miss Katherine
Hart, Lieutenant e. Curzon Eager,
Lieutenant John Harold Fox. of
Philadelphia, Lieutenant George
Kunkel, Jr., Lieutenant Richard
Hull Robinson, William Sherk Mid
dleton, William Minister Kunkel and
James Spencer Ross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
Ring Dove and Bull Dog
Miss Grunden's Pets

Miss Mabel Grunden is the proud
possessor of a ring dove, which has
reached its twenty-fourth~ birthday.
The bird is in good health. cooling
whenever it is going to rain. Miss
Grunden also is the owner of black
bulldog. TriXus, who is known for
his wonderful jumping. He can leap
over a seven-foot fence without even
touching the top. He Is also prize
fighter, chasing away all the dogs
who come near his home.
Miss Mabel Grunden is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Grunden, Wood
side Glenn, PaXtang. She will return
to Irving College in the fall where
she will complete the coure in art.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NE]
THERUPP-LANDIS
QUIET CEREMONY
Young Couple Marry in Buff
falo to Avoid Fuss and
FURRY of Home Wedding

Harrisburgers are interested in the
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mary Hursh Landis, of Mechan-
icsburg, and Lieutenant David Moh-
Ter Rupp, of Shiremanstown, just an
nounced to-day, because both young
people have a host of friends and ac-
quaintances in this vicinity.
Wishing to avoid the publicity of
a home wedding the couple went to
Buffalo last week and were quietly
married there Thursday, August 16,
at the parsonage of the Trinity Lu-
theran Church by the pastor, the
Rev. DIR. Hermsath, at IL o'clock in
the morning.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore q stylish street suit of plum
colored taffetas with velvet hat and
a ,corsage bouquet of orchids and
fern.
The wedding journey included Mia
CARA Falls and points of interest near
Buffalo. Until September l Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupp are stopping with Miss
Marian Williams at her fathers
farm, williams Grove, and they will
reside after that in Annapolis, Nd.
where Lieutenant Rupp of the United
States Cavalry, who has just received
his commission at Fort Niagara, has
been assigned for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Rupp, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Lands. sos South Mar
ket street, Mechanicsburg, Is a grad
uate of the Harrisburg Central High
school and skilled musician, having
a large music class in Mechanics
burg. Lieutenant Rupp, an alum
nus of Lafayette College and a senior
in the Dickinson Law School, is a son
of Attorney S. S. Rupp of this city.