davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

green hunters class. besides two fiat
races and a steeplechAse.
In spite OF a partial inundation by
the Potomac earlier IN the day, the
track was fast. Grandstand, judges
booth, and bandstAnd, occupied by the
312th cavalry band from Fort Aysr,
were spick and span, and the claim
OF the association for the best show
grounds in America" seemed fully
borne out. The paddocks accommo-
date $50 horses, and there are 800 en-
tries for the i've days OF sport.
started On Schedule.
The opening event for thorough
bred stations, hsrAlded by mess call
on . trumpet. was staged on sched-
uIe time, 2 o'clock.
Long before the stands and boxes
had started TO fill with women dis
playing the variety of colorful cos
tunes that always lend the proper
sartorial touch to the affair, and their
escorts. On a tract outside the show
grounds scores OF automobiles were
parked. Arrival at the scene was
expedited for street car travellers by
q close-interval service put into opera
ton by the on-Eirginia-Rsil-
way Company.
Spectacular effects were heiEhten-
ed when midway OF the afternoon a
big hydro-airplane from the Eastern
branch hangar appeared over the
grounds and performed numerous
evolutions. The ideal situation of
Arlington Park. looking out over the
Potomac with washington's public
buildings in relief against the sky,
went far toward making the opening
day a success.
Many Noted RIders Absent.
The group OF exhibitors and de-
voices from Virginia and Maryland
and points further removed, VINO
year after year gather for the show.
all were to be seen in the ring and
boxes. But the faces of many young
Washingtonians known as intrepid
riders were absent-gone to war.
There will be judgings in ten
classes this afternoon, starting at 2
O'Clock and followed by racing. These
classes are local harness horses,
novice hunters, novice harness horses,
road saddle horses, novice hunters,
McMurray Cup; harness horses.
pairs; ponies in harness, harness
horses. open to all (hunters). ladies'
hunters and green hunters. middle
and heavy weight. There are in all
119 entries.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
GERMANY TRIES TO MAKE
PAPER CLOTHES POPULAR

AMSTERDAM. April 24.-Ths popu-
lsrize paper clothing is the object OF
a national exhibition just opened In
Berlin, under patronage OF the i'm
perial clothing office. In addition Ia
clothing substitutes. there are utIIi-
tartan articles OF various sorts for,
merly made Of wool linen snd cotton
such as upholstery. curtains. rugs
screens. and tapestry. all nov com
posed OF paper hbeT.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Fine Lace Curtains
Lacet Arabian, Filet Renaissance, Ciuny and
n,,.La..a
Duchesse

4 fortunate purchase enabled to very
large assortment better grade curtains at considerable
price concession and glad to Share good fortune
with YOU and offer YOU these curtains at prices considerably
lower than YOU would expect to buy them.
considerable portion of stock Of highgrade Lace
Curtains for falls selling has also been received and
placed on sale now We found it necessary to do this in
order foresta the advancing cost therefore securing
ing for our customers.
You will find the entire lot most reasonably priced at
great saving to YOU.
Iacet Arabian Curtains $3.50 to $3.50.
Fine Handmade Flet Curtains S2s75 to S6s.7S.
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
CLOSED FRIDAY 1 O'CLOCK

To enable our employees to participate in the
Liberty Day Parade. Main Entrance F Street
will be opened at 7:3o P. NJ. for the admit
lance of those attending the Entertainment and
Dance to be held that evening by our en-
ployeS Patriotic League of Women, who are
sending an ambulance to France
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Plain Fabrics

Corona Cloth is ideal for drapees, cushions and
covers, 55c yard.
Diadem Tafeta in msot artistic color effects SOC yard
Poplin, in all the popular shades, Use yard.
Crash and Denim those two seviceable fabrics that
unsurpassed, 45c 20 75c yard.
Fancy DENNIS, in variety of colors Use and s5c yard
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
New Drapery Fabrics

give that fresh vable air that much in the sum-
days. Selection means that you have complete
assortment to choose FROM in all color effects from the light
airy patterns TO dark rich colongS not too Somber tor sea
sonabe and in all from the simplest to the most
elaborate
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Here Is What Your Bonds VIII Buv
New York-WASHINGrON-Psu

One relatively from typhoid
will makee4oo operations painless.
One 500 Bond feeds soldier month
Three 500 Bonds cloth soldier
One $500 Bond supplies bicycles of
One $1,000 Bond
$500 Worth of a no
$1,000 Bonds a
$1,000 ileryb batter
infantry
$4,000 Worth Of Bonds
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

There a wide range offered for your selection There
exquisite coored effects that will blend with any color
scheme you may have in mind from the simplest weaves to
the most elegant
MaiguSette in solid coored checked patterns, SOC yard
Grenadine in solid colored figured patterns, s5c yard
Sunast Drapery in light weight colored effects $1O0
yard
Foam of Dawn figured easement cloth in attractive
color combinations $1.15 yard
Kapock Silks in all desired shades $3.50 to $500 yard
The Washington times., 1918-04-24

n
m
and black Tafeta Skirts made with SHRED gd effect and SHRED pockets
$3.50
with
$3.50
in
one-buton trimmings $500
n
buttons wide belt
world Of lovely coloD Khaki Ko developed with touch add
in
rom t.
Tub Skirts for Wear the First Snmnrneru Dau.
Tub Skirts for Wear the First Summary Day
Smart Separate Skirts
k For Any and Every Occasion.

Are Here m Charming Varety-m Both White and Colo
o
Others with patch there plain belts and SiPrough belts
in
and striped bengne developed all clever styles
From$ to in
tailored models trimmed with buttons with touch of color the
embroidered the hips
andold
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
$3.50 to S12.75

excellent models black popHn
dhooG
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Muslin, Wolfe and .Grenadin
Curtains

Dainty Rufed Muslin and Grenadne Curtains, light and
airy for bedrooms, $500 TO $500 pair
Wolfe Curtains both with plain hemstched and bordercd
edge choice of white ivory in patterns suitable for
every room in the house. $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Madras Curtains in coored designs for in any part
nf the house. $500 and $500 pair
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
Colored Tub Skirts
Are Important Factors of the Early Spring Wardrobe

Wardrobe
Some in whit
pab
COOL and khaki g that excellent for and
sports
The Washington times., 1918-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT

EarFsst Sale 81 Any Msdiefss in the Weld
SD everywhere In bozss. loGs 2Ss.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Rev. j. NJ. Smith, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at this
place, spent Saturday i'll Bris-
toll.
w. j. Christian spent a cou-
pie of days in Bristol last week
on business.
r. a. Harner, the wholesale
meat dealer, spent Saturday at
Gate CITY on business.
Attorney NJ. Ct. Ely, of Jones'
vile, was II business visitor in
town Saturday.
j. @. Noel, a prominent at.
torney of Pennington Gap, was
visiting in the Gap Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society will hold their Annual
Fancy Work Bazaar and mar
ket on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 9th at Mrs. d. Wolfe's
store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27
Thomas T.. Williams returned

Thomas Il. Williams returned
to the Gap last week from a
few days visit to Cincinnati and
other western cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Panl Cline, of
DunSannon, spent Saturday in
town, heing quests at the Monte
Vista Hotel.
II. l.. Moore, manager of the
extract works AZ johnson CITY
Tenn, was business visitor
here Saturday.
Born 10 MIR. and Mrs. y. r.
Allen on last Sunday Il little
daughter.
Miss Della Necessary, of Scott
county, was the guest of Miss
Lillian Head for ii few DAYS last
week.
Mrs. E. w. Nicklcs returned
to her home in the Gap last
week from Scott county where
she visited relatives for two
weeks.
Miss Ethel Van Gorder. who
recently completed business
course at Eastman Business
College III Poughkecpsie, n. y,
has accepted IA position in the
Southern Railway offices in the
Gap.
IL. $. Benjamin was called to
his home IN New York last
week on account of the illness
of his father.
Miss Sarah Cochran returned
To her home in the Gap last
Wednesday from Richmond
where she spent the past season
as superintendent of the city
war gardens.
Misses Kathleen and Juliet
Knight spent Saturday in Bris-
tol.
Hubert Masters, who is in
the naval service, is spending
his furlough in the Gap visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Masters. Hubert has made
several trips lately to France
and England.
Otto Brown, Bill Keeney and
Edward Hurst, of Middlesboro,
motored to the Gap Tuesday to
see bringing Up Father" at
the Amuzu theatre.
Rev. j. NJ. Smith spent Fri
day and Saturday in Bristol at
tending a Red Cross meeting.
FOR SALE.-Five thorough
bred Rhode Island Red Roost-
ers. Apply at this Office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27
FOR TREASURES

At the request of number of friends
announce myself candidate for the Of
flee of Treasurer of Wise county, subject
TO the will and action of the Republican
party ut its convention or primary
In seeking this nomination | hope,
and do not think, / am asking too much at
the hands OF my party. and am willing to
leave ii to the Judgment of the people Us
to my ability and fitness FOR the position.
j II. llAGY,
lmbodcn, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27
FOR SHERIFF.

TO the Voters OF Wise County:
| hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection ior the Office OF Sheriff OF
Wise county, subject to The action of the
Republican party OF said county If am
nominated aud elected 10 said Office will
endeavor To serve the people as have
done in the past, in accordance with the
laws of Virginia, and to the best of my
ability. ! am, yours respectfully.
w b. ADDINGTON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27

VI Oeaho, spent several days
last week in town visiting reIn-
tives.
Paul jesse, local agent for
tue Rudolph Worlitzer musical
instruments of Cincinnati, has
just sold n Violin Flute Piano
to |. N Sturgill, who conducts
restaurant and pool room ut
keokee.
Mrs. D. II. Brannum and
children are in Knoxville this
week visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Black.
n. d. Presley, of Norton,
spent Sunday in the Gap visit,
ing his friends.
j. " Young and daughter.
Miss Bess, of Stonega. spent
last week at Roanoke visiting
Mrs. f. G. Payne. They viii
also visit relatives n few DAYS
at Bristol before returning
home.
Richard X. Roberts, of Wise.
together with his father. were
III the Gap few hours Friday,
and paid this Office business
call. Young Mr.. Roberts has
announced himself a candidate
IN the Republican primary for
the Office OF county clerk.
j w Bish, one of the com.
positors on The Post, speut Sat.
urday and Sunday at Abingdon
visiting his parents.
l.. II. Gilly and son arrived in
town Sunday afternoon from
Rogrrsyiile, Tenn, driving
through IN their Fort car. MIR.
Gilly expects to move his FAINT
ly here IN few days as soon
as he can get Il house, where
they viii make their future
home. He has accepted n posi-.
ton with the Stonega Coke ana
Coal Company.
nv ItSol terrain Ladies AID
Society will hold their Annual
Fancy Work Bazaar and mar
ket on Thursday afternoon De
cember 9th at Mrs. DC. Wolfe's
store.
+. b, Mouser moved his fam
lily last week to Spartanburg
IS. g., where he will be located
as travelling representative of
the Stoncga Coke and Coal Co.
The announcement of w. b.
Addiugton for the office of Sher-
iff of Wise county appears
elsewhere in this issue Mr.
Addington is the present sheriff
and should he be reelected to
this position we feel sure that
he Will continue to perform the
duties OF the Office in the ef-
ficient manner he has done
during his present term Of of
flee.
Mrs. NJ. }. HoT, OF Appa-
lachia, spent Saturday in Bris-
toll, where she went to meet
Miss Agnes NJ. Taylor, who
will spend some time at the
mission i'll Appalachia.
Miss Margaret Aston, who
has been spending few days
in town and attended the Bal.
lit.Pettit wedding, returned to
her home in Lebanon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison,
of Johnson City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle Morrison and James Bar
ker, of Bristol, and John Henry
johnson, of Gate City, spent a
days in the Gap last week the
guests of Gen. and Mrs. r. \.
Ayers and attended the we'd
ding of their cousin, Miss Mar
garet Pettit to Lieut.. Joshua f.
Bullitt, Jr., Thursday.
Elsewhere in this issue OF The
Post will be found the an
nouncement OF Richmond IL.
Roberts, of Wise, as IA candi-
date for the office of County
Clerk, subject to the action OF
the Republican party. MIR.
Roberts, who is a son of w. #.
Roberts, is ii young man well
qualified for the position and
should he be elected we feel
sure that he will make II com
nnfAnf nlArl-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-11-27


Jimmy Allen spent Saturday
in Bristol visiting friends.
W. II. Robertson, of Bristol,
was business visitor to the
Gap Friday.
Mrs. Jas. L. Camblos aud
children, of kingsport, attend
ed the wedding OF Miss Marga
ret Petit and Lieut. j. Il. Bull
lit, Jr., on Thursday.
/ Mrs. Eleanor Baker, who
spent the past year in Texas
visiting relatives returned to
the Gap last week where sho
makes her home with her son.
DIR. w. ~. Baker.
/ Tho regular weekly meeting
of the Lloyd Guild will meet
with Mrs. Mccormick next Fri.
DAY at $3.50 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. X. Morrison.
of Bristol, attended the Bullitt.
Petit wedding Thursday.
At Goodloe's is large line of
coats, suits and dresses tina,
have just arrived III time for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Alice Bruce left Tues.
day morning for Richmond
where she enters hospital for
treatment.
WANTED. To buy one gal
Ion sweet milk, delivered daily
Monte Vista Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodge
of Bristol. will spend Thanks.
giving here with Mrs. Proctor
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Witt and
children, who have been con.
tined to their rooms for several
days, with influenza are very
much improved.
Miss Julia Cox, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two
weeks with Il severe case of in
iluenza and throat trouble is
slowly improving.
Robert Horton, one of Uncle
Sam's sailor boys who is now
located on destroyer at Kew
West, Florida, spent few DAYS
IN the Gap last week with his
cousins, the Barron boys.
Ben Cohen, who is now
travelling for the American Art
Customs Tailoring Company, of
Cincinnati, spent IL few days in
the Gap last week on business
Mrs. Sally A. Bailey and
daughter, Miss Janet, Miss
Margaret Barron and brother
Gale, motored up to Dorchester
Sunday and spent few hours
where Miss Margaret has ac
cepted "a position in the Dor.
chester Public School, having
resigned her position in the los
serville school.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Wilmer
and three children left last
Wednesday morning for Pine.
vile, Ky, where they will make
their home this winter. They
moved TO the Gap few months
ago from Gordonsville, Va.
w. II. Nickles, Jr., ex-mayor
of Big Stone Gap, who enlisted
last June in the Coast Artillery
at Fortress Monroe returned
Sunday night to his home in the
Gap, having been honorably
discharged from the service.
Elsewhere in this issue will
be found the announcement of
DR., j. II. Hagy, of Imboden, a
candidate for the Office of coun.
ty treasurer. DR.. Hagy is well
known in this county and if he
is elected to this position he will
without doubt, make good
treasurer.
Mrs. James B. Camblos and
children came over from their
home IN kingsport last week to
attend the wedding of Mrs.
Camblos' brother, j osh Bullitt
and Miss Margaret Petit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF WAR SAVINGS CLUBS
Fr"nis W. Duke Appointed Chairman OF
Committee TO Form Thrift Clubs
in Richmonu.

Frank w. Duke. superintendent Of
the Virginia Mechanics Institute. has
been appointed chairman OF War saw
lnsS Society committees TO supervise
the organization Of clubs to Increase
the sales Of thrift stamps and war saw
inEs certificates in this city. MIR Duke
intends TO Immediately get IN touch
with all societies, clubs. schools lodges
sunday schools. churches and other
organizations with the idea OF stimu-
lating activity among the members in
behalf of the thrift campaign in Rich
moHd.
Special membership cards have been
mad" out 20 be issued to those desiring
10 join the War Savings Society. in
which the applicant pledges himself
Nr 90 systematic saving: 90 to refrain
from unnecessary expenditures and
purchase OF noncsscntials; CD to en-
courage thrift ana economy and TO urge
others t" do SO: and tD to invest in
War savings certificates and thrift
stamps and encourage such investments
among their acquaintanccs and friends
Buttons Will also be distributed among
IN" members to he worn in the lapel
OF their coats to signify that they are
assisting in this organized effort in
support or the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
BAKER TO SPEAK HERE
ON TRAVELLERS AID WORK
National Secretary to Outline Special
Demands on Cities Near Train
ing Camps.

brrin e. Baker Of New York score
tary Of the National Travellers Aid So
cicty. will speak in the auditorium Of
the Chamber Of Commerce" Building to-
night al SIS o'clock. The meeting is
An open one under the auspices of the
Richmond branch Of the organizations.
Mr.. Baker viii he introduced hy Ecv.
q. y. calisch. rabbi or Seth Ahabah
synagogue, ono Of tho officers Of the
oval society. The report of the Trav-
!eis' Md Society for the past war
r most interesting. In shows that
a.5.2 persons wcrc assisted. as fol-
nv" women, 27.io2, girls. lAlao. hoys.
%; children. az. mon. A."S&: mothers
nd children. $3.50. sent 10 hotels. l.aaS.
osrdinc houses. 1875 V w . 4. 7ol.
NJ G. ~. 2"i; ErS,ovc:. ,nir;v-siy.
i'aon Home, twcn;y-cirht: ,hiidrcn',;
come Society. thirty-niuc Suriurs
street Homo, thirteen. street car ana
taNi. 4l4s: baggage and tickets &p5o.
&"nt 10 athcr stations, @.GdG. assisted
~,th phone. ".9IS: sick persons assist
II coo: sent 10 hospitals 5a-: mt ON
rains, 900; nut in touch with friends.
''l2; snl<icrs' families assisted GSS
Information trains l2.91l. lunch. di
recies 10. 203S: employment. A.1ui. .sn-
"sal service calls. 1861 maternity
cases c!Shiy-ninc: miscellaneous as
Sistancc given. $3.50 colorcd persons
assisted. l0.l2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
DR.. JOHN WESLEY YOUNG
DIES AT ATKINSON HOTEL
Ncil-I<nOwn Physician Passes Awny
From Asthma and Bronchial
Trouble.

pr. John Wesley Young, itty-thrcc
Years old. died yesterday morning at
the Atkinson Hotel, .C9 East Franklin
street His death was due To asthma
an" bronchial trouble. DR. Young had
been II! for some time. bu, il was
thought tina, he was improving until
ne was seized wiki a coughing spell
Tuesday evening, which grew worse
until dcatn aliaycd his suncr.nSs
BESIDES Ms wife. who was Miss Mar
sAret WadiiA OF Charles City. Va.
hr. Young Is survived by his brother
in-iaW ; l. Atkinson. and three
sisters Mrs. : f. Atkinson. Mrs. j.
Floyd HGNi"r and Mrs T.. T. Wadd!ll
%. richmond. and Mrs. T. L. Scuder.
OF Hankow, chlna
~ Young was graduate Of the
Illinois MeGica! College. and practiced
nnen'c'n@ 10" many years in Oklahoma.
Scve'al months ago n" came 20 Rirh-
'nond on account Of his health. hopin.
nat he would he beiicrel by change
ID: climate
Funeral services viii take place this
morning a; II O'clock from Bliley's
hc in Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Complain That Elk
DoDanage toCrops
Game Department Investigating
Protest Of tie Farmers Of
Rockbridsc County.

The department OF Game ana Inland
Fisheries Yesterday announced that The
alleged dcprcda,ioms committed 10y elk
u The Charge OF the department. have
hoen ihoroughly investigated
II seems that complaints have been
made by farmers living near the pres
ont game reservation near LcNinGton
80 tho effect thlt elk have broken
through the Enclosures bounding the
reservation, and have seriously dam
ASed ,he!r crops. Immediately after
he first complaint was made one OF
;he officials made AN inspection trip
10 l.cNincto and found he states. that
tho fencing surrounding tho complains
ants farm WAS not sufficiently strong
70 act as q safeguard against the in
vasion OF game. Tho fence. ho said
vas erected toy authority Of the game
department.
The plan which was being constd-
cred by game officials prior to the in
NcstiGation was 10 move the rcscrva-
,ion from its present location 10 the
Smith Flats district. in Kockbrdsc
County This plant, from present in
d!catfons. Will not 10 carried out. due
TO the fact that the elk are racti-
t"!!y Impossible 10 capture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
FEAR MILK SHORTAGE
Richmond Forced TO Compctc With
High Prices Paid by Canton


With army cantonments bidding high
Tor milk. officers OF the Health De-
partment and dairymcn are now en-
gagged in working out plan by which
1t is hoped TO prevent any advance in
the price OF the article in Richmond.
There Is no danger at this time. it
sad. since milk is now being sold UNI
der contract. but efforts are being made
TO take care of the situation when the
contracts expire.
y diversion Of milk from Richmond
10 other points would result in a serious
situation. 1t was said Yesterday. though
TINS city cannot compete with army
camps ana other cities where unusually
hish wages arc paid. Immediate steps
nave been taken by health officers and
dairymcn 10 assure Eichmond's supply
AT the present rates, and no danger OF
any shortage or increase in price is
anticipated at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
ShclterinE Arms Hospital Given $1,000
utMlcr VIII OF William
I<ruE,

Many requests are made in the will
Of William krue, who died a few DAYS
ago which has just been fllcd for pro-
bate in the Chancery Court Tho estate
is vailed a $4,000. and all blu, $500 is
hequeathed 20 charities. churches and
friends.
Among the requests are the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital, $1,000: ST. Johns
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
*o"" ana the same amount 10 the Viz
Sinia Home for IncurabIcs. Male
orpha mage. Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association. salvation Army. Methods,
institute. Wilson Home, First BAPTIST
church Masonic Home, Virginia Con-
ference and the Methodist Orphana:c
Numerous friends are remembered with
Sif's ranging as high as $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
NO SHORTAGE IS FOUND
IN LOv|NC's ACCOUNTS
Examination OF hooks OF South
Richmond Treasurer Is
Completed.
PACE UNcEs RESULT
Audit Fails 10 Find Any Basis for
Charges Filed by Administrative
Board With Mayor Ainslic-Lov-
ing Declines TO Make Comment.

There i. II" shortage in the accounts
Of Il; Scaton Loving. deputy Z" city
Treasurer James u. Race, in charge OF
IA" South Richmond Office. according ~
'hr examination OF the books IN that
Office The inquiry WAS completed YES
i"rday hN Mr.. PAGES chief deputy. !.
-. Craig. and his statement. as dr; wr
rom the hooks ~ tho Office. Was mad,
public 10y tho City Treasurer. \" other
statement was issued Mr.. Loving DE-
ciincd TO make any statement IN con
ncction with the examination.
According to tho statement prepare,
by Mr.. Craig and made pablo by The
City Treasurer there exist I'd Il balanc.
of slllt in favor Of Mr.. Loving on
February IN. tho date Of tho cXamina
ton Mr.. Face said he had nothing 4"
say in connection with IN" matter llc
had repeatedly afticd knowledge o.
any shortage in the accounts. and said
he sLAi NmeMr .:nnA q for i.cHlf