davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
MRS. SPHAR BURIED
HERE SUNDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. A. C. Sphar
was held Sunday afternoon from the
late home in East Second street and
burial was made in the Maysville Gem
etery. DR.. John W. Porter, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Lexington,
after preaching at his church in the
morning motored to Maysville for the
funeral and returned in time to preach
at his own church at night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
TAKING ANNUAL VACATION

Rural Route carrier Paul Glascock
leaves today on his annual fifteen day
vacation which he will spend with
friends and relatives at Crawfords-
vile, Ind. During his vacation his
route will be we'll cared for by Mr..
Earl Dryden, efficient substitute car
rier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
CARNIVAL LEAVES FOR OHIO

The Rubin & Cherry Carnival Com
pany left Sunday afternoon for points
in Ohio to exhibit. This was one of
the best carnival companies that has
exhibited in Maysville in recent years.
Their shows were all high class and
when weather was suitable there were
large crowds on the grounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Mr.. N. w. Ellis, prominent farmer
of the Germantown neighborhood, was
in Maysville Monday and paid this Of
flee pleasant call ordering the Public
Ledger sent to his address daily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05
NEAR 5000 FOLKS
ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUNDAY
Maysville and Mason County Make
Good Record ON Special Sunday
School Attendance Day-City
Falls Slightly Short Of
Last Year.

Sunday School attendance Secretary
]. H. Richardson makes the following
report Of attendance on last Sunday
In Maysville and Mason county and
comparison with the attendance one
year ago:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs George Royse, Miss
Hattie Stages, Mr.. R. r. Hough and
Mrs. II. G. Royse were called to God
dard, Fleming county, Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Laura Cal
vert, Of that place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Mrs. Wate Stewart and children,
Dorothy and Jerome, and sister, Mrs.
Dudley W. Gardner and daughter, Eli
zabeth Jane, motored down from
Flemingsburg to shop and spent the
day with friends Monday in Mays
vile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Mr. Vernon Carmack of Washington
D. c., is in this city having been call
ed here by the death of his aunt, Mrs
A. C. Sphar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Brotherhood, Third Street NJ. e.. 5l
Wesley Brotherhood, Little Brick" so
Sunday was great Sunday School
day for Maysville and Mason county.
The results was big surprise to
many folks just a little uneasy about
the effects of the past week with its
many distractions. Then the weather
man had said on Saturday, Thunder
storms" But the day was ideal, and
so were the people. At an early hour
they began in great throngs to wend
their way toward the churches until
1t seemed about everyone in the city
must be at some church.
The churches all report fine SER
vices. Everyone is delighted with the
results of the day. Collections were
large, and interest at high pitch.
The Christian Church again takes
the honors of first place. That the
Scott NJ. E. church (coloredD should
take second place was a sur
prise. But they have live young pas
tor round there that has brought
about great awakening in the
church. Another big surprise was the
Orangeburg Christian Church. And
they are claiming If they had put forth
the proper effort they could have put
it over" on the Maysville Christian. An
encouraging fact about the work is
that nearly everyone says that such an
attendance is possible for every Sun
day. If possible, then why not? Now
is certainly fine time to do some real
constructive work and not let the good
work done for one day go for moth
ing.
The returns from the county shows
that the county schools are getting
walked up good, after being out OF
commission for so long on account OF
health conditions. Lost ground has
now been regained; now to conquer
new victories. Lets not rest until ev-
cry one is enrolled in some school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Hon. NJ. ]. Hennessey assisted in the
formation of a new lodge Knights OF
Columbus at Paris Sunday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

State Sunday School Association. This
is as it should be. Kentucky was the
originator of the Go-to-Sunday-School
Day idea. Many other states have
adopted it since. All schools are re-
quested to send their offering this
week, os as soon as it can possibly be
done, to the treasurer for Mason coun-
ty, Miss Florence Wilson, Maysville,
Kentucky. This is an important mat
ter that should not be delayed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

1t may be of interest to many to
note that the five Methodist churches
Of Maysville had 1868 in attendance al
most half the total for the city. Looks
as IL Maysville was some Methodist
town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Miss Ethleen Smith, of Dover, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Curran, of
West Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Regular meeting Knights of Colum-
bus at the hall in Market street Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members
urged to be in attendance.
TT. HIGGINS, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-05

Next Sunday is Mothers Day" and
will be observed with special services
at many of the schools and churches.
Carnations will be worn in honor Of
the mothers. Many schools will pred
sent each mother attending carna/
tion. This can be and should be ma
equally as great day as yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
~ plCktOHD CASE.

NEW YORK, May i9.-The appel
late court has reversed lower court
finding. awarding Miss Cora {. vii.
kening SlOS.0OO damages against
Gladys Mary Moore, known To movie
fame as Mary Picktord. Miss Wilker.
ing obtained verdict for that
amount on the ground that she had
boosted Mary rickford's income to
sl,0S0.o00 for two years work and
was entitled Ia 10 per cent commits
sion under a contract. The appellate
court ordered a new trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

r.r,rially the evening meal e'0''
n,riD ro complain ot severe p'l"
,rs stomach which would iH0'-
np,u he would 70 into cOn'aI''a
Thcar spells would come on i"
ux ,lmca a month and last Nv"
thirty minutes and he wOu'a VAN !, N
conscious for an hrs Some '''a
had heart trouble and Others %s
wos vertigo. Ills condition Str" =,
Io,vn 70 almost a skeleton and Nv
.''.II' -T'n NJ mother took him to St ,',' LOU
md many other places for 'I'a'D'', ,.,',
nnd wc spcn, thousands o. -. w." 4,
,ry,nr rI to find some relief for y
hut It was all to no avail ,,t,t
"nut all that awful load 0, ,'me % !
md worry has been NV ,aer
NOW Il well and happy boy ~" ',,, 1
ing 10 school and u 'e" ,oa,A
Tnnlac dld IT, lie always '~ ,"o5Idns
Of hayIng to take o,"'' manila, ID
hut he seemed to IKE 10 4 %
since taking five bottles ',a"'sutla :"
teen pounds heavier anu "",, ", to q
Ilk, the same boy lie Na"" .ouha|
oII the time and can 'n' u, makes
without It hurting him u " and ,ps
rejoice TO see James wen I nou y
and enjoying life Ike o'uS, ',,, but d
nrc not looking for no'orls", ',',n,y,
,bo rake Of suffering nuD" D',norasa
.orc Wiling to give our u"'
.crJorscmcnt for Tanlac' :, r.sA
Tonloc Is sold in Kla%a'LI pa 'LIoreIn
the Star Drug coz ana A%s a.
the James Mere, Co,-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

smout. r'nh ana My"rs. ',pn'1rr,
Lane Expressed tLa hopr tud the
compromise plan WIN H"rrrl IN
overcoming the Uppoaj'tc1 winch de-
yclopcd last session and "h,ch pre-
vented passage or any m"tHurn for
giving the soldiers land, An "'irrt
viii be made 10 get an early t'rort
from the house aud senate pdblIc
lands committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
BOYS TROUBLE
COST MOTHER
THOUSANDS
SUFFERED SINCE HE WAS TWO
YEARS DID-.AINS 10 POUNDS
on TANLAC-NOW WELL AND
STRONG

"My nephew, James Hogan. who IL
fifteen years OF age has gained six
teen pounds on Tanlac and IL now n
robust, happy boy after thirteen
years Of awful suffering" said Miss
Maggie Goldsmith, $50 Henry Ave.
Memphis. Tenn. Miss Goldsmith has
been connected with the Joe l.. Ulla-
thOrno Seed CO.. of that city for
twenty-seycn years and IL u stock
holder and director In the company,
Ever since James was two years
old" continued Miss Goldsmith, "he
has been afflicted with stomach trou-
BILE. Two or three hours after eating,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
L0CA{ women
GOOD PILOTS
EARLY TRADITIONS or UPPER
KLAMATH LAKE ARE BEING
UPHELD FULLY IN LATER
DAYS. NtysvY ACTS DESCElHED


have been told by old patriarch
indians that the first duts OF young
Indian maidcus living nanc the lake
in times past was to learn to paddle
a canoe, he that as t ma. iASst VI
them can paddle
am told that the "Lotta c" the
first steamer to navigate Klamath
Lake was often piloted ny lady.
That was many years ago and the old
traditions are certainly being livcd
up to here by the ladies who are de-
monstrating what they can do at the
pilot wheel
Two young ladies recently went in
small launch from Eagle Ridge to
Doak's landing on Balls Bay and tn
their return the engine went on
strike and stopped between two and
three miles from shore.
While they were attempting to ,iN
the machinery, fierce squall came
up, lashirE the lake into ragged
waves. The girls, altho pitched
around on the big swells continued to
work at the engine until they had II /.
started again. They reached homc /
thoroughly drenched but safe and
happy.
Mrs. Gates, daughter OF Cap.ain |
Parker has proved herself most Of
ficient pilot. Mrs. John Linman
guides the Wasp. the newest cf the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
71rH DIVISION MADE
RIGGEST WAR ADVANCE.

WASHINGTON, ", G.. May la.--,
official records OF the war depart.
mcnt show that the 9Th Division
made u greater advance against
the enemy than any other division In
France. according to an announce.
men Just made.
The New York city National Army
went forward seventy one and a half
ktlomcters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
NEW BILL FOR
RECLAMATION
AGREED UPON

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Agrco-
mcnt has been reached between
members OF congress and Secretary
Of the Interior Lane on bin for re
clama,ion of western arid lands to
give work and farms to dischurgcd
soldiers.
The measure which will be intro
ducod early this week IL comprl-
mise between bills drawn by Repre-
sentative Mondcll, Wyoming and
Senator Smoot, Utah.
It provides that soldiers shall be
employed In reclamation Of arid
lands at 81 a day. They are 10 be
privileged 10 homestead such To-
claimed lands under a long rerm pay
mcnt plan. Each soldier Is 10 be en-
titled TO an advance from the GOycrn-
mcnt OF $500 for erection OF a
house and other buildings; $500 for
team and farm implements, aud
$500 for other purposes.
The agreement on This hin ramc at
conference called ~ Lane and at.
tended by Representative Mondcll,
Republican leader Of the house,
Champ Clark, Democratic leader;
Representatives Kinkpi1, Nebraska,
and Sinnott, Oregon, and Senators
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
klamath fleet. in q very capable

klamath fleet, In very capable
manner.
Grace Arlington took u numper ~
friends on a sailing cruise rctcrtly
to number OF Upper Lake p"'hts
covering a distance OF sixty milcs IN
less than ten hours.
Miss Cameron recently satlei the
little yacht Wanhoe from the mOuth
tance OF twelve miles in forty wsn-
utes. running before u howling ter
wester
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
CHAUTAUQlA HELD
At 9TH AND PINE

The Chautauaua which is to start
with n Sacred Concert here next sun.
day afternoon will be held on the
Presbyterian Church site at the cor.
ner OF Sixth and Pine Street. accord
ing TO Il statement made today. A
large tent is TO be used to hold the
crowd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
DEMPSEY READY FOR TRAINING

TOLEDO. May l6.--Jack Dcmp-
sey, challenger for the worlds heavy
weight championship. has inspected
several prospective trainins ;tteS
here. He will start to work on Mon
day training for his fight S!rh Jess
Willard on July +th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE-One car OF high grade
Hereford and Durham bulls will
be offered for sale NJ Klamath Falls.
Oregon. on June /, 1919. For fur
ther information. enquire OF Louis
Gerber or Lawrence Horton. Charles
Horton, Owner. 1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Auto-trailcr and com
plotc camp outfit. including new
tent, bed springs, stove. folding table,
tarpaulin, etc. Cost new $3.50, Own
cr will sacrifice II taken AT once. Cali
and see Il at 40 9Th st. or inquire
James NJ. Watkins. Jr. Phone S2O.R.
1872
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

INFORMATION Anyone
knowing anything about the rcla-
tivcs OF Andrew O'Mallcy, who died
at the klamath General hospital Frt-
day night. will please send such In
formation to the Herald office. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE-My residence on Oak
and between +th and 5th. one block
from city hall. three blocks from new
court house { C. Low 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

WANTED Woman or girl for gen
cral housework. Phone 1856. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE-At sacriface. $500
Concord Player Piano: practically
new. Circassian Walnut case, must
be- sold in two weeks AS am leaving
town Good small selection OF rec
ords Inquire W. \ Mastcn. at
Upp's Jewellery store. is-r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE-Fresh mitch COW. Si5.
Phone 32T. 1t2l ManEanita st.
l9-5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
NATION VIDE
ROAD POLICY
ISADVOCATED

washington. May 10-''The Adoption ot
a national highway policy by the Uniteo
states Chamber of Commerce at It's an
nual convention coupled with recent
announcements by Senator Penrose, the
rext chapman of tn>. senate finance CON-
mittee and Senator Banknead, fetlrins
chairman of the senate committee on posi-
offices and post roads. that lley $50
for national highways, lreIiSiau s1u :,
strengthen the proba bility OF passage y
the Townsend bill at the extra SESSION
of congress- saws David Jameson. presl-
dent of the American Automobile assoc
citation.
THAT a national highway system can
be kept within per cent Oh the to-ai
mileage of highways in the Unlted states
and stiH serve our fundamental needs.
continues Mr.. Jamison, has been dell
nitely established by careful research.
To make this point clear it may saIeN
be stated that a zone ten miles IN Wlutu
and seventy five thousand mics III
length will reach more than 80 per cent
of the population of the United Staes.
more than S5 ner cent of the taxable real
estate and more than 50 per cent Oh the
tonnage of farm products. Such syS-
tenn would protect with military high-
way having an aggregate length OF ABOUT
10, 800 miles our Atlantic, Gulf, Mexican.
Pacific and Canadian borders; would give
access to our ma ssonal forests, our national
parks and open up much of the pubic
domain not now easily accessible, ana
would afford trunk line routes Tor parcei
post in the territories where this form
OF transportation is most intensive is
character.
eff as a condition to the building Of
the national highway in each state
construction of an equivalent mileage Of
state highways should be required this
would add seventy-five thousand miles Of
state highways which with the national
system would aggregate 100000 miles OF
main trunk lines. With this double sys-
tenn practically all of the HOO cities and
towns of five thousand population and
well as every Atlantic. Pacific. Gulf and
Lake port. It would be possible to
achieve at the same time superb mill
tary system connecting every important
fort and concentration point. arsenal and
munitions center throughout the United
States. while meeting industrial needs so
completely that less than per cent OF
the population and taxable values and
less than Is per cent of the tonnage
of farm products would be more than
five miles away from this joint national
and state system.
1T needs no profound statistical
points for it can easily be understood
that 100000 miles of highway with a zone
extending 5 miles on each side would
serve 100000 square miles of area or
approximately half of the total area OF
the United States. The task of building
the national system is well within the
means of the nation and tits the duty CT
all good Americans to rally to the sup
port of Senator Townsend's bill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD S 90 N

The secretary of the Fifth United
States Civil Service district, Atlanta,
Ca, announces the following exami-
nations. Application blanks and addi-
tionaI information concerning them
may be obtained from the Local Civil
Service board at any first or second
class postoff1ce, the secretary, Fifth
Civil Service district Post ONCE Bldg
Atlanta. Ca. or from the Civil Service
commission. Washington. d. c.
Consulting Psychologist = (Afa1el.
June 8, 1919. SO per diem. Age 81 or
over. App. 211s.
Leatherworker-(M ale). June 8. 1919.
$3.75 per diem. Age 20 or over. App.
1900.
Placement Assistant-( Male). June 3.
1919. $15o0s2400. Age Is to so. App
2118
wireless Engineer-(Male). June 10.
1919. $4,000. Age "a to 40. App. B. 1.
A. 2.
Assistant to Medical Director
(Male). June 3, 1919. $4,000, Age IS to
IS. App. 211S.
] Assistant Epidemiologist = (Male)
Jnue 3. 1919. $1,000 $4,000. Ages % to
40. App. 211s.
Investigator in Wool Warehousing-
(MaIe1. June 8, 1919. $4,000 $4,000.
Age rs to As. App. 2118.
Calculating Machine Operator =
(Male and Female). $90o-$12OO. App.
304
Operative Male and Female) 1920
$1,000. App. 304.
Statistical Clerk Male and FemaIe1
5000 $140O App. 1872. May 81. June
10. July %, August 20. 1919. Age IS
or over.
Ceramic Assistant-(M ales. $1,000
$500 App. 1872.
Physician-( Male. Panama Canal
Service. June 10. 1919. $150 to $500
month. Applicants must be unmar-
ried. Age % to 81. App. 1872.
Assistant in the Office of Information
-(Mafe and Female). June 10, 1919
$500 $276O Age IS to 40. App. 2118.
Laboratory Aid and Technical Clerk
| -(1dale and Female). $40 to $500
Age 10 to As. App. 1912.
Mining Accountant-( Male). June 10
1919 $4,000 $4,000. Age under 60. App
211S.
Scientific Assistant in Marketing
! (1dale and Female)- June As, 1919
$1,000 $4,000. Age 20 or over. App
1912
Investigator in Cooperative Organi-
zation-( Male). June 10, 1919. $4,000
s2750 Age % to so. App. 2118.
superintendent Ma1e). $1,000 $1,000
Age 90 to 55. Overseer-6 NIale). Age 2G
to co. $1,000 $4,000. Mill Hand Male)
$1,000 $500. Age is to IS. June II
1919 Textile manufacture. App. 211S
Lithographer-(M ale). June 10, 1919
$1,000 Age 20 or over. App. 3O4.
Preparation in Mematology-(M Male
and Female). June IS, 1919. 800
| $1,000. Age Is or over App. 3O4
Food and Drug Inspector-( Male)
June IS. 1919. $140c. Age 20 TO 45
App. 1872
| Preparation in Entor ology-(Male)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
CALLED APPROVAL
SALVATION ARMY

Lavid Lloyd George, the man Of the
hour in England today. when told that
the Salvation army in America was about
to conduct campaign for funds with
which to continue their home service
work, cabIed Evangeline Booth strong
endorsement of the cause.
Following is his message: {
british Delegation. Paris. April $.
Dear Madam have very great pleasure
in sending you this cable to say how
highly think of the great work which
has been done by the salvation army
amongst the allied armies in France and
the other theatres of war. From all
sides I hear the most glowing accounts
of the way in which your people have
added to the comfort and welfare of our
soldiers To me it has always been
great joy to think how much the suf-
ferings and hardships endured by our
troops in all parts of the. world have
been lessened by the self sacrifice ana
devotion shown to them by that ex-
eeilent organization, the Salvation army.
Yours faithfully,
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
LOCAL RELATIVES
OF FL YERS WATCH
BIG UNDERTAKING

News that the NC-1, with it's crew
had safe finished the second lap of
the coastal flight from Rockaway
Beach TO Newfoundland, was received
in the city yesterday with much in
terest by relatives of 1t. B. Rhodes
reserve pilot on the big machine.
Mr.. Rhodes like most of the others
in the transatlantic flight undertake
ing. are we'll known in Pensacola. thew
having received most of their training
at the local naval air station. Mr.
Rhodes married Pensacola girl. Miss
Ernestine Jeudevine. who is now 70
siding at Rockaway Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
YOUR eoDYGUARD Soy 00'. =. -

an Female). June As, July $40.
August 81, 1919. $72o-$s0o. Age IS
or over. App. 334.
Laboratory Aid and Field Assistant
in Crop decentralization Male). June
IS, 1919. $780, 5000. Age 18 to 80.
App. 1872.
Medical Interne-( Male and Femalel.
Saint Elizabeths Hospital May z,
June 4. July 9. 1919. $500 and main
tenance. Applicants must be unmar-
ried. Age 20 or over. App. 1872
Laboratory Assistant Qualified as
Paper Fiber Microscopist-(Ma Male and
Female). June IT, 1919. $900-108o.
Age 21 to IS. App. 1872.
Special Notice: Receipt of appli-
cations for Travelling Auditor and
Resident Auditor will close on May 70,
1919. Receipt of applications for
Radio Inspector will close on May 10,
1919
Stenographer- Typist: or Typist-
Male md Female) $1000$ $1,000, oc-
casionally higher. For vacancies in
washington, d. c., examinations every
Tuesday. App. 304. For vacancies IN
the Fifth district, examinations held
on the third Tuesday of each month.
Ann. 1871. Qualified persons may APP
,Iy for either field" or departmental
service, or both examinations
ookkeeper-(Mal and Female)-
$1,000 or higher or lower salaries.
Examinations every Tuesday Vacan-
cies in Washington, D. c., Age Is or
over. App: 304.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-12
OFFICE AFFAIRS OF
ADJUTANT GENERAL
WILL BE PROBED

Tallahassee, May 9.-The house con-
current resolution by Representatives
H s. Strom, of Gadsden, calling for
an investigation of the expenditures
and accounts of the office of the Adju-
tant- general passed the senate, and
President protem Singletary in the
chair at the time named Senator Rowe
to serve as the member of the senate
with two members of the house on the
probing committee of three.
When the measure came over in
house messages Menator MacWilliams
moved that the rules be waived and
the resolution considered Immediately.
He moved the adoption of the resolu-
ton. It is stated that the accounts
and records of the adjutant general
are unquestioned, but that an allegation
has been made to the effect that GER
tain funds belonging to that depart-
ment have been used for other pur-
poses against the wishes of the adj
jutant general, and it is this report
that the legislature will investigate, it
is understood
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.