davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-27

NO. 27os eth STREET NoRTHWEsr@ohn
T. Hendrick ct ux. to James A. Saltsman.
?s y STREET. S1o MSsdsS ea5a Sc
Wocdruf to Albert I; and Irma G. Prose,
lot SO. block 10. Center Eckington $40.
Il us e aeosas B. snd
Eliza Van Dercook. lot LOT. square $50 !;
hsAeeDasaf hsnry smafs lot H. s's@ saa.ss ss
lots snd md 2. =; ;qaar. IA 4Sss SO. % Henry aS1e &
;i.. S%nrs eonTsys s1S same property to Joseph !.
PiRk-Mnry B. Miller to Mary [.
1ssS 9f e sSH & ssHsse sG
William s. johnson to Frank P. Selleck,
lot 90, block 81. Columbia Heishts; $40:
seph 70 %sra G.nsa E. saa 'f nsn Ss E.
s9ita.' ID lot 50 and and part M / lot IS. sioef Is; as
TR1ENDsHIp AND MT. AIRY-Jsnss b.
Paxton e. al e Fred D. Paxton. lot 8.
NO. fs1s FLORIDA AVENUE HaRTHwEsr
snd Clinton VI. BatiA lot IS. saaan lqz !;
NO. 2e RANDOLPH srRErr soarHwpsr-
y Carl Wyatt et,T, n TO orvdns oett. lot
oHEvY CHASE PiRK-Munsey rrss4 Com
psny. t.u.tse, to ]. 9: cepsnhsssr. lot 90,
cz1IE6n fds5,s Sss GssTLh iso nHrcHrs-ssn. 10 10
ssgh 3. Angs. lots 20 and n. squre
CHEVY dHAsp PARK--ssme to r. n. Cole
hon, lot 81, square 2881; SO.
NO. "a R STHEHT NORTHEAST-Mary
Murphy 70 Johsnna Dillon, lot 10. square
NO. i7sss 10Th sTRHEr NoRrHwnsr-Ger.
tfude NJ. Guy to 2. 7. n Franklin. lot
NO. u isss sss0eEs 1EnNoi sss III sTSkrrr NORTHWEST
Leonard W. Groomes ct ux. to Lena C.
Heege. lot So. square 1855; so.
n STREET NORTHEAST between ID ind 9Th
ADMINISTRATIONS b. Leeshtou Il A., trus-
tees, to Jeremiah Cullinane, part original
lot 0. square TIT: 81. $50.
PETWORTH-Dayid 7. Copeuhayer Ct M. 10
Beulah G. Van Sickler. lot 20, square
NO. 1919 d STREET NoRTHwEsT-Jesss ".
Proctor ct Al. to Thomas b. r Oarke,
lot So, square i93; 80. Thtnins 81. 3.
Clarke sony.ys sans ne prcpsr e Robert
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Building permits were issued this
week as follows:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

State Manager Brown has is
sued a statement that Kentucky
subscribed S2S,r37,6Io 90 to the
War Savings Stamps, which: is
only s. 3 per cent of her quota,
but 22 counties exceeding the
amount allotted them. In this sec
ton Boyle only subscribed 65 5
per cent of her quota; Casey IS q;
Garrard did better with 50 &; Lin
coin 70 s; Mercer went over the
top 1 8; Madison only Or; Rock
haste IS, and Pulaski 29.5. Con
sidering the fact that the invest
ment could not be improved pom
aud that the money can be gotten
on them at any time by applica-
ton to the postmaster charged
with their redemption, it is mat
ter of regret that our people did
not respond more literally. How
ever, they still HAYS chance to
do so, as all postmasters and many
others are named to take sub
sCriptiOnS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
JAMES MAJORITY 46, 256.

United States Senator Ollie NJ.
James received over 10000 more
votes in the August primary
than both the Republican candi-
dates, Notwithstanding the fact
that W. Preston Kimball, the
olher candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination, made no cam
paign and openly declared for
Senator James. and the Repu bli-
can candidates contested bitter
ly for the nomination.
In lis of the 100 counties, Cal
lowav, Carter, Casey, Floyd and
Fulton still being out, Senator
James received 1925 votes. The
com bined votes of former Sec e.
tary of State Ben l.. Bruner and
Judge B J. Bethurum, of Som
erset, in the Republican priu airy
We're 80 81. Kimball received
1860 votes, giving Senator James
a maj 'ri;y OF 46,226. Ben l.
Bruner was nominated by the
Republicans. receiving 2I.260
votes 10 IS,o45 for Bethurum, a
majority of 3 22I.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
TRAING DOGS TO ACT AS
WATERS TO SOLDIERS.

Trench warfare certainly inter
feres with the fighters meals.
After capturing the enemy's po-
sition in particular, is the fighter
at loss to know he will get his
regular rations; for no sooner
does the enemy find him self dis
possessed from his original
trenches that he. opens up-with
an intense barrage tire designed
to prevent ammunition and food
from reaching the new occupants.
The French army believe s 1t
has solved the problem of carry
ing food to men in isolated
trenches, in its lunch dogs. Car
rying light lunches and coffee,
and even cartridges for the men
in the first line trenches when
the combat is hot and rotracted,
these splendly-trained dogs are
more certain to get through bar
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

Lightning strnck a big feed
warehouse at Camp Tay lor dur
ing the storm there on Aug. 18th
and set fire to about 500 car
loads of baled hay and straw en-
failing a loss of about $4,000.
The soldiers did fine work in
keeping the flames confined to
the hay ard straw ricks and
away from the main ammunition
warehouse which was only about
800 feet away.
1t is Just a habit not to an
swer the telephone promptly.
This means much loss of time.
Sometimes delay is disastrous,
often the line is needed for other
business OF importance. The
Government will help US to learn
to answer promptly, and make
conversations short and to the
point. We think they will keep
the lines in working order over
on Crooked Greek, and give US
new line to Brindle Ridge and ex.
tend the Cedarville line.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
CUMMINS SCHOOL NOTES.

The pupils who were on the
honor roll and star roll during
the month of July are as follows:
Grade [. Louanra Payne, Man.
ME Payne and Bette OXder.
Grade II. Jewel Norton, Cossie
Sowder, Ramey Cummins and
Thomas Payne.
Grade w. Nola Cum Minis, Fan.
ME Sowder, Benton and Chester
Cress, and Joseph Sowder.
Grade vi. Lucy and Edyth
Cummins.
Grade VII. Isabella, Eva and
Verna Cummirs, Laura Payne.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
TRADE M0RAL-The difference
between business and success
is advertising. Inquire about
our rates.
CURE FOR .DYSENTERY.

"While I was in Ashland, Kas-
sas. a -ge ntleman overheard me
speaking of Cham erlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes
William Whitelaw, of Des MOines
Iowa. He told me in detail of
what it had done for his family.
but more especially for his
daughter who was lying at the
point of death with Violent at
tack of dysentry, and had been
given up by the family physician
Some of his neighbors advised
him to give Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy which
he did,. and fully believes that
by doing so saved the life of his
child. He stated that he had
also used this remedy himself
with equal gratifying results
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

training grounds at Paris that
dogs are prepared for this SER
vice. Not only are these four.leg-
ged couriers taught to avoid the
enemy aud beware of tricks. but
also to crawl on their stomach in
order to escape flying bullets.
Special masks are provided for
these dogs when they must pass
through poison gas area.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

Berea opens its five departments on
September 18th, and will draw stu
dents from twenty states, and chiefly
from this mountain region for which
its work is especially adapted. The
fall term is fourteen weeks, then two
weeks vacation, followed by twelve
weeks winter, and ten weeks spring
term. Several new buildings, new
courses and new instructors will In
sure great interest this fall. AS Pres
ident Wilson says, 1--WE can not beat
the Germans except with education az
we'll as force" And as President
Frost of Berea says, Every boy may
not be able to 'talte up a farm, but
every boy or girl MAT is in earnest
can take up an education"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
Lexington, KY,

July 81, 1918.
Mr.. Jack Hysinger,
Mt. Vernon, KY,
Dear Sir
The vine on clover enclosed
with your letter of July 29, is
dodder, a parasite of clover and
alfalfa and a very destructive
pest when it becomes numerous.
1t should be cut at once to pre-
vent the maturing of it's seeds,
otherwise the mum Der in the land
will increase. Flowing up the
land and putting in corn or
wheat will get rid of it in time
1 am sending you copy of our
bulletin on weeds. See pages
3o6-3o9 Of the bulletin, also fig.
ures 20. 20.
Yours very truly,
H. GORMAN.
Head of Department.
The specie sent me is Field
Dodder (Cuscuta arvensis). do
not regard it as dangerous as the
common clover and alfalfa dodder
&C. epithymum). 1t is objection
able, however, and should be cut
as suggested.
II. G.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
Brodhead, Kentuc

County seats are not entitled
to any of the State aid road funds
in the construction of streets, In
spector and Examiner Nat B.
Sewell says IN his report on the
State Department of Roads. He
insists that the provision, allow
ing towns the use of State funds,
refers to towns located on inter
county seat highways between
the corporate limits of any two
county seats, and that the streets
of county seats which form part
of the intercounty seat system
can not benefit by it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
TO IMPROVE YOUR
DIGESTION.

"For years my digestion was
so bad that l could only eat the
Iightest food. 1 tried everything
that heard of to get relief, but
not until about a year ago when
saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad-
vertised and got bottle of them
did l find the right treatment
Since taking them my digestion
is fine. - Mrs. Blanche Covers.
Indiana, Pa.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
FOR SALE

The heirs of John Riddle, de-
ceased, offer at private sale, the
Brodhead Roller Mills located at
Brodhead, Kentucky. This prop
erty is we'll located, practically
new and well equipped in every
particular, and now ding a SPLEEN
did business. Terms Twill be
made to suit purchaser. Title
perfect For particulars address,
MRS. ELIZABETH j. Hail,
Brodhead, Kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
Yours very truly,
H. GORMAN,

FARM:-If you are interested
in buying one of the best farms
in Rockcastle County, located
right on Boone Way, close to
school, church, and post office,
call this Office.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
RACES than men.

RACES than men.
The equipment of each dog,
says a writer in the Scientific
American, consists of sort OF a
double bag; strapped tight over
it's body, and provided with num-
erous pockets for food, coffee
cans, ammunition and other sup
plies. 1t is at the military dog
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
A dditional Locals

Lewis Cooper writes his family
from Lee County that there is
oil in abundance in that section
A we'll was struck near him a
few days ago which flowed 1000
barrels in 2 hours.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

Invest in War Savings Stamps
and Liberty Bonds and then il
you Have anything left buy Han t
Schaffner & Mark Clothes al
FiSh'S.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

If you ride horse back or null
back get a pair riding brooches
aud leather leggings at Fish's
and save your breeches to your
Suit.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

The largest sheep sale ever
held in Kentucky was at Lexing-
ton last week when about 1000
were sold under the auspices of
the Kentucky Pure Bred Live
Stock Association. The highest
price paid was $4,000 for a
ram from Walnut Hall Farm
which was bought by HB. Jern
shaw of Massachusetts.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

For SALE:-Pure Bred White
Nyandotte chickens hens 5 so
each, pullets and cockerels 81 90
each at the Cedar Bluff Poultry
Farm.
MnS MInnI nv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

J. h. Barnett, of the Ottawa
S, ction, brought in a Hand Gre
made which our boys are using to
blow up the Huns on the West
ern front. This is a very small
but deadly explosive. 1t is on
display in Fish's window.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
CIRCEIT COURT

Circuit court convened Monday.
Judge B. j. Bethurum is OH the
bench, feeling very much better
and looking considerably i'm
proved i'm health.
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney w.
y. Flippin is at his post aoly tax,
ing care of the States interests in
in rigid but fair prosecution of
all violations of the law. The
usual first day court crowd was in
attendance Monday and the back
streets and alleys were scenes
of considerable horse jockeying
The following is the list of jurors
selected:
GRAND JURY.
J. c. Kelley. H. Mullins, r. fl.
Mckinney, Gus Staverson, Dan
Brown, f. o. Sears, j. j. Payne,
Jack Doan, ]. S. Cummins, Pres
Frelick, John w. Morris, and AL
len Hiatt.
PETIT JURY.
PANEL No. &c Jones, Geo
Renner, Jarvis Hansel, Elmer
PercifuI. F F. Hensley, H. c. Kir-
by. O.E.GibsOn. John French, Jr.,
Joe Hines, Squire Cummlns. Lee
Mcclure, W.R.Arnold.
PANEL No. a. q. Mize, Jas
Hoskins, A Robins. J.I. Brown,
E. B. Brown. A. Q Payre, L. r
Storm, WIN. Clontz, Jerry Rash,
A. J. Doan, James Brumett.
Henry Niceley.
SPECIAL JURY.
Wilson Baker, A. Step, w. s.
Overbav, Willie Crank, S. c. Rey-
nOlds, Tip Herd.
The following cases have been
tried:
b F. Cummins, presenting a
deadly weapon at another, fined
$50; Gilbert Hollingsworth, pre-
renting pistol at another. $50 and
10 days in Jail; Elmer Anglin and
Dewey Robinson, gaming, $50
Frank Doeley, gaming, $40; Sam
Mcclure. for bringing liquor into
local option territory, fined $50
and 10 days in Jail; Alb Anglin
Julian Robinson, Bill Baker and
Bah Baker. each fined $40 for
gam bling
James Belcher for assault and bal
terry fined 500 and cost.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23
Sss BEREA s s.,,' IS
College, Normal, Vocational
Academy, Foundation

Something Good for Every Conner"
Highest Standards-Best Equip
ments-Lowest Expenses.
All students do manual work and
earn something.
All have Bible lessons
tarian-Four new buildings.
Berea draws 1900 students from
twenty states.
You can share these good things
if you will.
For full particulars send name
and desires to
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Sec'y,
Berea, Kentucky
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

The Vocational Department Of Berea
Francis o. Clark, Dean-has several
distinct schools, as Agriculture, Car
pentry, Printing, Iron-work for boys,
Home Science and Nursing for girls,
and business Course Bookkeeping
and Typewriting) for both.
Children Cry
f0R eleTcHen'S
ASTORlA-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-23

MRS. J. L NICELEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
Has Two "Mermaie1s."

J. B. Smith. Spaniard, residing tn Hamilton, Ont., possesses two c;ea- lures that are probably unique. He considers them to be mermaids. Though these are described as "fab- '2d" or Fictitious" creatures in the dictionaries, those of Mir. Smith have heads shaped like those of human be- ings and bodies that are distinctly fish-like. One ;s much larger than the other, ar4 IS considered to be the 2icther, and reckoned to be 300 years old. Both have fine hair like q human being. anu small mustache and xcaru. The head is attached to hu- man-iikc Eeck which merges into the flsh-like body, and the arslls are like those of monkey, only that the fingers are webbed. It is said that the 'mernlaids" were found in the wreck of 9 ship in the Arabian sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
THE FIRST OF BIG a SACRIFICES.

Federal Fuel Administrator Gar fields order that all manufacturing enterprises east of the Mississippi, and those west of the river in the states of Louisiana and Minnesota, suspend operations, for five days be- ginning today, entails the first great sacrifice Americans will be called up- on to hear before the world Is made sate for democracy"
 The results of the order are going to work hardships, particularly upon workers in the plants affected. The entire country will feel the effects in less degree. It is not believed that the country west of the river will un- dergo more that great inconvenience thru delays in fulfillment of orders. This will not work as great handicap as first appears, because it is said that most factories are more than five days ahead of the railroads. In other words, it will require more than five days for the railways to start hauling the supplies now on hand.
 Manufacturers will lose profits, wage-earners will lose money. The effects are to be so widespread that the fuel situation must indeed have been desperate for Dr. Garfield to is sue the order.
 While suffering is bound to ensue, because not all workers are prepared for five-day period of idleness in these days of high prices, it may not be without good results, in addition tu relieving the fuel shortage.
 The most unfortunate phase of the situation is that the greatest burden falls upon those least able to beal 1.-the workers who have been unable to earn enough to prepare for the ln' evitable "rainy day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
BIG USES FOR COTTON,

In these days for making everything produce the most good for the most people, wa must not overlook the mar vicious uses being made of cotton.
 Ever since it was first known by man has cotton been put to such diver gent uses.
 The fiber is made into cloth; the oil from the seeds is made into cheap substitute for olive oil and basis for lard; the seeds themselves arc being ground into flour and used for food purposes. Gingersnaps and jumbles are made from it and it is mixed with finely chopped meat and tied into sau sage links. Cottonseed sausage is made by mixing three pounds of saul sage meat with one pound of cotton seed flour. This flour is said to con- tain as much nutrition as the meat which it takes the place of and ef- fleets a saving of eight cents pound on the sausage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Grown Prince of Bulgaria, born at Sofin, "A years ago today.
 Henry c. Stuart, the retiring gov crnor of Virginia, born at Wytheville, Va, 63 years ago today.
 Olga Nethersole, celebrated emo- tion actress. born at Kensington, Eng land, AS years ago today.
 Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins University, born at Brooklyn, N. Y., 59 years ago today.
 pr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College and chairman of the council of university men for the pro, motion of the training of officials for public service, born in Boston, 49 years ago today.
 Ezekiel s. Candler, representative in congress of the First Mississippi dis trict, born at Belleyville, Fla, 56 years ago today.
 Edmund Lamy, celebrated profess sional skater, born at Saranac Lake. N. Y., 27 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18

and in addition the photograph of the bearer must be attached to and made a part of his pass. These are pre- cautions taken in Washington.
 So much good, reliable information is obtainable from this article that hope each and every reader of the Graphic will not forget to read it.; they will get some idea of the work ings and the methods of the German propaganda in this country, most of which however bears the trade mark of "Made in Germany" It is one of the best articles written this year and is replete with such information as every true American should at least want to know. l congratulate you again on your timely editorial because it goes hand in hand with the article above referred to "Swat The Spy"
 B. J. KERWIN, Chairman Publicity Commission County Council
 of Defense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
Letters From People.
German Tacticts-Swat The Spy

Editor Graphlc:--'
 As chairman of the publicity com mittee of the county council of defense l want to congratulate you on yaur editorial of Thursday morning Ger man Tactics"
 You are absolutely correct, when you say, in your concluding paragraph that, "We must be on guard at all times. Pine Bluff people may think they are safe, but they are mistaken. German spies and agents will work in Pine Bluff-it is not certain they have not been at work here-if they believe they can create alarm, discord and strife. To stir up trouble in even the smallest communities of the United States is ono of the German war plans. Therefore, be on guard"
 Too many things have happened al ready that bore the trade mark of Made in Germany" especially since the declaration of war by this country. Pine Bluff is not immune from work of German agents and sympathizers, and then what most people forget is that German agents are not all Ger mans; by no means. Neither are they tramps or poorly dressed people; on Illc CuilIdIy SUIlcCllilcS tllSy dlc PCo- pie we'll educated, who dress well and conduct themselves like ladies and gentlemen would during times of peace.
 cannot permit this opportunity to pass without calling the attention of vour readers especially to the well written article, one replete with infor- nation, which appeared in the Satur day Evening Post of January l2, 1918, entitled Swat The Spy!"
 It is written by David Lawrence. This important article is divided into sub- b-heads as the folowing:
 "Information useful to the enemy; Beware of Arguments;
 Enemy Agents among the Neutrals; Hints to Americans in MeXico; Beware of German Walters; Berlin's Underhand Methods;
 Subtitle Propaganda; Free Speech Permitted, and Poison in Small Doses"
 This article also contains cuts of the : chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice and also cut of the recent head of the secret service of the United States who re- tired after a service of 35 years be- cause of i'll health. It also contains photo-cut showing that to obtain per. mission to enter the state, war and navy buildings, one must have to pass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
CAN'T EVEN HAVE BOTTLE FOR OWN
 USE, SAYS JUDGE
Special to The Graphic.)

Fort Smith, Jan. 17.-Pleading guilty to charge of transporting liquor interstate without properly marking it. Massey Rushing of Van Ruren was fined $50 and costs ill the United States district court at Fort Smith by Judge Frank A. Youmans today. Rushing was indicted on two counts. The first count was dismissed upon recommendation of the district attorney, E. o. Mahoney. who asked the court to impose minimum fine. inasmuch as Rushing had a good rep utatiOn and that he had purchased the liquor for his own use.
 ''Thc citizens of Arkansas must un- derstand,' remarked Judge Youmans in assessing the fine, 'that even i'll bringing in liquor for their personal use it is a violation of the law so far as this statute is concerned"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
THE FARM FRS INCOME
 TAX RETURN.

What deductions are allowed q farmer for business expenses in mak ing out his income tax return?" This is one of the many questions which revenue officers will answer in detail within this and next month. Briefly, they include the amount ex pended for labor in the preparation of land for crops and in the cultivation, harvesting, and marketing of the crop. Deductions may be made for the cost of seed and fertilizer, the amount eX- pended for labor in caring for live stock, cost of feed, repairs to farm and other farm buildings, but not the cost of repairs to the dwelling. The cost of repairs to farm fences and ma chinery is deductible, as well as the cost of small tools and material which is used in the course of a year or two, such as binding twine, pitchforks, spades, etc.
 The most of machinery, such as tractors and thrashing machines, can not be deducted, but the cost of their operation is deductble item.
 The value of farm products is not considered taxable until reduced to cash or it's equivalent. If crops and stocks were produced in 1916 and sold in 1917, the amount received there for is to be included in the farmers tax return for the calendar year 1917.
 Crops produced in 1917 and on hand December 3l need not be considered. Persons in doubt as any of the pro visions of the income-taX section of the war-revenue act are advised by the bureau of internal revenue to see the revenue officer who will visit their county to assist taxpayers in making out their returns, which must be filed on or before March 1, 1918, to avoid penalty.
 A deputy collector of internal reve- ue, Meyer Solmson, is now in Pine Bluff, and will be glad to give assis- tance to all who desire his aid in mak- ing out their returns. MT. Solmson's office is on the second floor of the postoffice building.