davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

An enthusiastic Red Gross meeting
was held last night at Silverton re-
sulting in the organization of an aux
iliary Red Cross with membership of
95. DR.. Clarence Keene presided, and
the Silverton band was. there to enter
tain the visitors from Salem. Among
those who attended the meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Meyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. David W. Eyre, august Huekes-
tein and August Huckestein, Jr., DR.. B.
L. Sleeves, Walter Tooze, Joseph H.
Albert, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. G..
FL. Trasker and Miss Anna Berg. Ad-
dresses were made by several of the
Salem visitors and the meeting was in
every respect an enthusiastic express
sion of the Silverton patriotic spirit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01

K x = y 4 X 4 X 4 x x * 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-01
COMING EVENTS

Tonight.
Public recital College Of Music,
Waller hall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
PRISON FOR
WALLINCFCRDS
Simple Mountainsers" Sen
fenced For Ingenious
Swindling Scheme.

Catlettsburg, KY, July o.-Twelve
persons indicted in connection with
using the mailsto promote a scheme tc
defraud, were sentenced to terms
ranging from three to four months in
jail; ID others were fined $50 each. z
were fined 500 each in the federal
court. This closes the remarkable in
vestigation Of widespread swindlinp
operations centering in Magoffin coun-
ty. The alleged simple mountain
GERS" secured thousands of dollars in
merchandise through recommends
ton from a fictitious bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
THE WEST ken lucky ASSEMBLY

The ninth annual meeting OF the
West Kentucky Baptist Assembly.
Russellville, KY, June 20-27, has
passed into history. It is pronounced
the greatest in the history Of that
body. Its outstanding features were
these:
The class work OF j. L. Hill Ar
thur Flake and H. L. Strickland, was
not only of the highest type, but so
gripped the folks that all Of them have
been asked to be with us again mex
year. Two of the mostthoughtful adj
dresses of the Assembly were those
by DR.. Geo. E. Horn, Newton Centre,
Mass. on Ministerial Education"
and The War Situation" The adj
dresses Of DR.. J. L. Vipperman, Co
lumbus, Miss, were profound and
thought provoking.
The most heart searching address
Of the Assembly probably was the one
by Missionary j. L. Hart, from Ar
gentina, on Tuesday morning. r
The most restful speaker and the
one who attracted the largest hearing
was w. b. Riley, d. D., Of Minneap-
oils. He spoke four times on the
Lords return and kindred themes,
The twilight services. conducted by
Pastor H. B. Taylor, Of Murray, KY,
were earnest and forceful and con-
tributed largely to the great mission
airy climax Of the Assembly.
OF the work Of DR.. j. w. Porter,
DR.. w. d. Powell, Sec. N. T. Barnes,
Miss Mary Faison Dixon, Mrs. jamie
Cree Bose and Miss Mary Lyme, we
need not speak because they are well
known in Kentucky. Our sweet sing
err, Bro. David NJ. Hughes, delighted
all.
The closing hour was a fitting eli
max $785 was raised in good pledg-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
Women to The Trenches.

Petrograd, July 9.-Under com
mand of Lieut.. Madamasoille Vera
Butchkareff, the women's war battal'
ion, fully armed and equipped as in
faAtry, Saturday left for the front.
Before their departure the women
soldiers appeared in military forma'
ton before the Jassen cathedral where
a solemn religious service was held.
American Ambassador Francis was
among the officials present.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
Grand Mother at 80.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 2, 1917.

Editor Record: Mrs. |. p. Should.
ers, of this city, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. j. S. Cox, at Gracey, Ky.
Mrs. Shoulders is probably the
youngest grandmother in ST. Louis.
She is 80 years Of age and has a grand.
son two months old whose name is
Bruce. The father, Louis Shoulders,
is IS years old. as is also the mother.
This child makes the fifth generation,
the grandmother being 80, great
grandmother50, and great-great.
grandmother 7i.-cadiz Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
MOUNTAIN
SKIN GAMES
Land Sixty Odd In Federal
Prison, Some Of Them
Prominent Men.

Catletsburg, KY, July 9.-ln the
Federal court here all Of the Magoffin
county cases we're disposed OF.
Some of the men connected with the
swindle we're oficeholders and ex-of-
ficeholders of Magoffin county, among
them A. H. Adams, former circuit
clerk; H. G. Arnett, former Supt OF
Schools, and at present postmaster at
Hendricks, KY; N. P. Howard, for
mer Deputy Sheriff; F. c. Lacey, for
mer county court clerk; R. c. Mink,
former county court clerk; H. II. RAJ
mey, former county attorney; d.
Glenn Sublet, former police judge,
Salversville, Ky; Jack Arnett, former
member of the Kentucky legislature
JF. Prater, who was until recently
First Lieut. in the Kentucky National
Guard. and is at present director of
the Salyersville National Bank; W.
w. Cooper, a nephew of former Cir
cult Judge Cooper, of that district ana
an attorney. g..
The court passed judgment upon
the following:
Henry X. Stone, three years in At
lanta penitentiary; Walter Montgome-
~, three years in Atlanta penitentla-
~; Bruce Tackett, one year and one
day in Atlanta penitentiary; Dennis S.
Smith, two years in Atlanta penitenh-
airy; Kendall Montgomery three
months in jail Ionic Montgomery,
four months in jail; Ollie BIanton, one
year and one day in Atlanta penitenti-
airy; bradley W. O.. LeMaster, one
year and one day in Atlanta penitenti-
airy; Warner Risner, two years it At
ianta penhentiary; Manifee F. Mont
gomery, three months in Jail; d.
Glenn Subiett. fine $500. $500 of
which was paid in cash, balance re-
plevined; Wayne Cooper, $500 fine re-
plevined; H. II. Ranney, $500 fine,
paid;J. F. Prater, $500 fine, paid; r,
C. Mink. 500 fine, paid; F. C. Lacey,
$500 fine. paid; N. d. Howard, $500
fine, paid; II. G. ArDett, $500 fine,
paid. The total amount of fines col
lected, was eil. 100. A. total Of sixty
eight persons from Magoffin county,
who were caught in the net spread by |
Posto6ice Inspectors John |. Games
and v. b. Beck. have now been sent
enced.
For q number OF years it has been
known all over the country that Ma
coffin county contained many persons
who were experts in devising schemes
10 defrand mail order houses and
other persons and business concerns
the United States OF valu-
able merchandise. Likewise that it
a large number OF persons
who occupied high positions socially,
politically and financially, who had
battered and traded in spurious land
titles. Conditions had reached the
point in MseoiIin county where it be-
came next to impossible for the hon.
est, respectable and upright cihze ms
of that county to obtain credit outside
of the county. The condition became
SO intolerable that the good people OF
the county rendered to the United
States Government their services in
helping to rid the county of these
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10

es in that hour from Russellville
friends to send Miss Mary Lyme as a
missionary from Russellville church
to China. Bro. Cliff Maddox, Of
Beaver Dam, gave himself for foreign
mission work atthat-hour. 81 n;
I,@ sastps WALTER L. BROCK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
fraudulent practices.

hduuuiCit pldNbOOo.
In October, 1915, Postoffice Inspec-
tors Games and Beck begun their in
vestigstions. The number of schemes
to defraud which they uncovered
were revelations, even to these vete-
ran inspectors. AT places like Brown
low, Wheelersburg, Plutarch, Lick
burg, leila, Lacy, Oil Springs, Ophir,
Silver Hill, Falcon, Orient, Ever, Win
Iand others, some having a postoffice
generally confined to a small dwell
ing house there appeared stationery
with letter heads, envelopes, chamois
purses and other advertisements in
dcating that the business being car
ried on in these communities rivaled
the most renowned and best known
commercial houses in the biggest met
ropolItan cities.
The inspectors found that the wide
ly advertised firms of M. F. Mont
gomery & Son, Montgomery G. Co.,
Montgomery & Blanton, Walter Mont
gomery, Sr., Montgomery & Howard,
C. G. o. Montgomery, and several 9TH
er firms were being operated in ten
by 12-foot smokehouse which had
been removed from its place in the |
rear of the residence of Walter Mont
gomery to place by the roadside.
More than $50 bogus firm names were
used by the swindlers who succeeded
in defrauding firms and individuals
all ever the United States of sums ag-
over 100000.
In addition those who were inter-
ested in forming the land swindles
had defrauded persons all the way ,
from Yuma, Ariz., to Geneva, N. Y,
in a sum aggregating close to $780,
700. In these land swindles they had
ne Ford and Duvall patent, the Lew
S back patent and the Walcott patent.
The territory covered by these patents
had for probably half century been
occupied by big holders who had a
.ood title to these lands in which the
were operating. When
prospective purchasers would come i
o Salyersville to view the lands offer /
ID for sale they would take them into /
he county of Breathitt and point to
thousands of acres of virgin forests
which they claimed were the lands
covered by their patents.
At the trial just concluded the Gov
eminent had present hundreds of /,
witnesses who had come to Catletts- ,
burg from practically every State in
he Union. II was thought by all the
parties concerned that the trial of 4.
hese cases would consume the
months of July and August, and it
vas a matter OF very great surprise >
Ind satisfaction that after the trial and
conviction of few of the leaders the
'thers threw themselves on the mercy .
If the court. The only persons who
we're indicted and who escaped
we're eight women who, upon the mo-
ion Of the United States Attorney, (
we're dismissed. II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
EIa[1Y Caught.

Elisha Lambkins, wanted in Brock
inridge county for murder for IS
months was located and caught when
Uncle Sam nabbed him in Arkansas
for falling to- register. He wasigoing
under the name Of Chas. Miller, at
Pine Bluff. ~ - ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10

Ty Cobb failed to make hit al
Detroit Friday, the first time in 36
consecutive games. Faber was in
the box against him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10
WANTED

In our country home, a man and wife
without children. The man to look
after the farm. The wife to keep
house for an old couple. Recommend
atoms required.
TH0S. H. ELLIOTT,
Lafayette, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-10

FOR TRADE-House and lot in
Hopkinsville for small farm. Will
give or take difference.
ED L. WEATHERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11

velous culture and development OF these
countries is hard to realize. With
enormous resources we might do Wc,l
to pattern many Of our industries from
theirs. We must credit them with tho
great things they have accomplished.
IL we would help with their future life.
It is hard to realize that 100 years be-
fore Yale and Harvard we're thought
OF Peru had university with more
than 1000 students.
Root once said in an address to the
representatives Of these countries:
THE newer civilization 0t North
America sreets the old civilization Of
South America"
The particular message that John
Barrett brought last night was that
xhen you consider the situation to-
day. its overwhelming Importance
studied from every standpoint. II was
the biggest problem of the present:
The end OF this war should mark the
beginning or new era for Pan-Anicr-
lea nis,n. In the crucible Of this s;ruS-
gle should be burned out all the dis
trust of each other. Pan-American
commerce Will then have new voice.
After this war the Monroe Doctrine
will and must be the great Pan Amer
lean doctrine. II will then be forever
respected and accepted by the nations
OF tho earth, 20 become the doctrine
OF the world. New n-Americanlsm
Witt nuke ~ lmpOSSibtc loi auOthtI Ht
ton To monaco the peace OF the world.
It will form Il choir OF nations to chan;
Il new hymn, n new song %! progress
and peace. to he taken uD by all ma
lions and herald tie coming of the day
OF everlasting peace throughout all
time.
In conclusion, Mr. Barrett begged
that no one would underestimate the
task we have undertaken. We are up
against the question Of onr life. and
must marshal our resources for sut'i-
cient power TO win. He said this war
can only be won by the women. and
made L magnificent lea to the women
Of the stare 10 help stamp out that
greatest OF all dunsers-the female
SPY. which keeps the government from
preserving its secrets. In the hour
OF our country's peril. let us not be
among the critics. ut the patriotic
supporters Of cur country and Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Barrett was entertained at gu in
formal reception after his lecture by
DR.. and Mrs. j. Allison Hodges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
FAREWELL BANQUET
With Many of Its Members In Service
Club Disbnnds Until After
the War.

\ farewell banquet was rendered q.
7. walpe"t. who has enlisted in the
naval reserve as ycoman, by the
members of the Literary and Pleasure
Club at tho Richmond Hotel Sunday
night. Mr.. Walpert made f,rewell
talk to the members OF his club. ex-
pressing regret in having 10 leave. Fol-
lowing his address. Mr.. Walpert pre-
scented a silver service. the gift OF
the eliza 10 it's resident. Louis Ltnas,
who has -ccentiy married.
1t Wa .esolveu IT the banquet that
owing 70 she face that over one half
of the members pre- now in the service
Of the go.ernnle.t. :>ad the remainder
are subject 20 :he draft. to dissolve the
club until the cInci.aion Of the war
They. therefore. donated $50 out of the
treasury TO the Jewis! war relief. and
offered it's furnished quarters to the
Neighborhood Home. the balance OF
tho fund was donated TO various char
table organizations.
Those ATTENDING were y. Nord:n. "
4. Barker, l. Goidstein. T.. 4. Goldin
II. Glass. II. :. Newman. r. Rose. s.
Siden3erg. Louis Linas and G. J. Wal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
| he Particular Shopper

Collectors OF odd and out -of-the-way
things have a 10, OF interesting arti-
cles just at this season. In tiny
shop, built just for such beautiful treas
ures. ! found beautiful topaz. II is
full OF the gold of the autumn sun
shine and will bring light into the
darkest corner OF room. This topaz
came all the way from Scotland and
has a history all It's own. but one is
not permitted to tell the history. Go
around TO the shop and see II you can
find out The stone is unset. but n
beautiful thing. nevertheless. and not
nearly SO costly as you might expect.
This topaz lives in the cabinet with
some quaint old velvet prayer-books
with silver mountinSs. Several of these
prayer-books came from New Orleans.
and the solid silver mountings against
the crimson velvet Of their covers gives
a wonderful effect. Another book OF
devotional exercises which must have n
history is bound in handtooled leather.
Really it is Book OF Hours" and is
a beautiful example OF the fine art OF
hookbinding. or course, these books
are rare and quaint, but they are re-
markabiy interesting. even II you are
not collector or a wise person who
knows great deal more than he
cares TO tell.
This shop has more atmosphere than
anything OF it's kind TO be found in
Richmond. and it is simply overhowins
with artistic treasures. Old prints and
rare bits of china, beautiful pieces OF
furniture. books whose yellowed pages
speak Of many things besides the story
written there. The best thing about IL
is YOU do not have 10 dig for this treas
ure. 1t is we'll displayed for your
pleasure.
Should these articles appeal 10 you
as they have to the writer. simply send
a card TO The Particular Shopper,
care OF The Times D!spa tch. and !
will tell you where they can be OBJ
tanned. The services Of "The Particu-
lar shopper" are at your disposal with
out charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
PLAN WORK FOR C0NVICTS
Thsusands Of Idle Behiad Prison Wall.
May Render Service TO the
Nation.
TRy Associated Press.l

TRy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1o.-Plans to
take convicts from behind prison walls
spd nut them to work to aid the GOV
eminent in the prosecution Of the war
are TO be worked out at conference
Of prison experts to be held In wash
inEton tomorrow. 1t was announced
here to-day by Judge Wadhams. Of the
Court OF General Sessions.
Judge wadhams. who is member
OF tho executive committee OF the na-
t:onal committee on prisons, Informed
o. Jury that he must adjourn court
because he had been summoned TO
Washington.
thousands OF men in the prisons are
in complete idleness at this time.
when the whole strength OF the nation
must be used" he told the jury. ut
is highly desirable and necessary that
all these men must be put TO work
and their strength utilized"
Judge wadhams said he had been
informed work OH some environments
had been delayed because OF labor
shortage. To meet this emergency and
TO build roads and to load and unload
ships here and abroad, he said. 1t was
proposed that probation gangs be re-
leased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
Saving Wheat and Fats
tCopyrlcht 1911. by wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Here is whcatless dish without
butter or lard that is delicious.
nouriahing and satisfying:
Apple Corn Dread without whcnt).
Two cups white cornmeai. two
tablespoons sugar, three-fourths tca-
spoon salt. one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon c3eam or tartar. one and
two-thirds cups milk. three tart
apples pared and sliced. Mix the
dry ingredients. add the milk and
heat thoroughly. Add the apples.
Pour into a wcll-buttcred shallow
pan and bake thirty minutes or
longer in hot oven TO gotten the ap-
pies.
This could be made with dried
apricots cooked in the usual manner
by soaking and cooking slowly and
adding little sugar The juice may
be used as sauce. This serves six
or eight people.
This recipe il taken from the Of
fetal book on "Corn.neal and WAYS
Of Using It." The Times Dispat ch
will send YOU copy'o The Corn
meal Book" With its s!xty-one re-
c.pes free.
send your name and address with
2-c"nt stamp for return postage to
The Richmond Times Dispatch In
formation Bureau. and ask for The
corImeal Book"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
OMrera Elected,

The following is q list OF the Of
ticers Of the A,lumnae Association OF
the Virginia Randolph Elicit School
which were elected ut the fall meet
ing OF the association: President, Mrs.
Brydon Tenant; vice-presidcnt. Miss
Henrietta Crump: recording secretary.
Miss Emily Thomson; corresponding
secretary. Miss Jean Heck.
The executive board consists Of tho
elected officers and the following: Miss
Mary Street, Miss Alice Blair. Miss
Caroline Preston, Miss BERTHE TriGg.
Miss Josephine Clark. Miss Natalie Nc
Faden. Miss Mary III. Davenport, Mrs.
Tucker Brow. Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs.
Mcdonald Wexford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
Parco "Energets''
Are Modern
Miracle Workers

They have been instrumental in
bringing back TO perfect health, thous-
ands OF the country's workers who were
suffering from mental and physical de-
bility caused by overwork. worry and
exhaustion. "Energcts" tone up the
system. fll you with life and ambition
ana make living q JOY and pleasure
again. Try a package of these energy
making tablets to-day. For sale in
Riehmond by Paragon Pharmacy. nord's
ton & Early % stores), l.. n. Wright
Drug Co. Burnett's Drug store, Allen
Avenue Pharmacy, Farley's Pharmacy
Kern's Pharmacy and one good store In
each tOwn,-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
RELIEVES THAT
WHEEzy COLD
Proper time to check cough is
at the first synptom-De-
lay is dangerous.

IL YOU are still neglecting your cough.
the sensible thing Is to stop taking
chances and begin taking DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey.
Treatment with this effective ball
sam remedy should give you quick re-
lief. You will notice It's soothing eff
feet on the air passages from the FIRST
dose. Az Its name implies. it contains
ingredients proved TO allay lnnasnma-
ton. quiet coughing and tickling in
the throat. and TO loosen and expel the
phlegm. Don't loose time from your
work.
Take dose Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey promptly and regularly as di-
rected. Your cold or cough Will be
broken up. and its i'll effects thrown
off. The taste is so pleasant children
take it readily.
Tear this ad. out and take Il to your
druggist with Csc and he will give you
the genuine DIR. Bells Pine Tar-Iioney.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
CALLS STATE CONVENTION
Meeting to lie Held in Richmond on
'Inhnnry Of Heads or All wOmcn's


ways aud means OF modifying the
womcn's activities OF the state with
The least possible delay in order that
greater efficiency may result with less
expenditure OF time and energy was the
chief subject Of discussion at the meet
ing yesterday of the woman's commit
tee. National Council OF Defense, Nir-
gtnia Division Auxiliary to tho State
Council Of Defense.
With this end in view, the heads Of
all women's organizations throughout
i the state Will he called to ~ convention
III Kichmond on January 8 and 9. at
which speakers OF national reputation
VIII be asked TO address the women in
an EFFORT to bring into closer co-ordina =
/ iion the varied interests OF the many
womcn's organizations in Virginia.
Mrs. II. Il. Munford presided at the
meeting OF the woman's committee.
q, which were present Mrs. Kate Pleas
ants Minor. Miss Lucy Mason. Miss
Anne Lee. Mrs. William Runin Cox.
/ Mrs w W. Sale. Miss Agnes Randolph
Mrs W A. Burrows and Mrs. Randolnh
Maynard.
/ Miss Ruth 7. Robinson. chief of the
| nursing staff of the Medical College OF
! virginia base hospital unit, was asked
To serve with Miss Agnes Randolph
chairman OF public health. until the
unit is called to France.
Miss Ella Agnew's report in relation
to the vital matter OF food conserva-
ton ia Of the greatest interest. In de-
! tail. the report is as follows:
Numbers Of counties in which can
ming demonstrations were given. s5;
number or county meetings. 2.e37
humber of people attending these
meetings. $4,000; number OF filled con-
tanners. 1,76e.622; number of pounds OF
fruit and vegetables dried. 154,769;
number of pounds OF vegetables sold
FRESH. l.l2e.9l4.
Tho womans committee is also inter
ested in the matter of finding GU,
whether all children of proper age are
in school at the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
crutchf,sla Rack OH nen.a.

Police Justice John Crutchfield yes
terday took his place on the bench for
the first time since November /, when
he left OF his vacation. Justice Crutch-
field was given vacation of sixty
days. lasting from November J Until!
January !. He returned earlier from
Evergreen. La where he has bee1,
spending his vacation. saying. that he
was tired of life OF itllencss and
wanted 20 get back to work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
IN AND OUT OF Town.

MISC Helen Adams has returned to
Richmond. after a visit to New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. a. Cary and family
have returned TO Richmond for the
winter.
Miss Sue Gray. who has been visit
ing friends in Norfolk, has returned
to Richmond.
Nr. and Mrs. W. A. Condit. OF Rich.
ro7,d. have returned from short stay
In Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. Earl shedd, Jr., are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11

~ the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec,
Canada Mrs. Shedd was before her
marriage Miss Alice l.. Anderson.
Mrs. Irene .:orris Wolfe. Of Augusta
Ga. j. visiting Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ
Tylar. at 22O2 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Bessie Dunsmore, OF this city,
left yesterday for Washington, where
she has accepted an appointment in
the reasury department.