davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

responsible for the money Woieh Mosss
and his assoetatss had posed around
New York some ave years bsterA and
that which atsrn had attempted TO Sx-
change, IN a6Akion 70 . consiosrabIe
Number Of RdASidn revenue stSnps md
American money orders 20 wsif exesut-
"a that they hs< never ben tstscts9.
Because Of tho fact that be had
turned kings evidence, Davis W. ~.
leased from custody and escertsd out Of
EAglanA with instructions never 70 re-
turn under penalty Of life imprisonment.
The American secret service WAS Of
course informed of this development
but L. Davis was supposed TO be headed
for South America Ffynn dtsmfsssd the
matter from his mind. with The regret
thst N bad never had the orp9r tueity
Of coming face to face with the man
who was undoubtedly the master coun-
tSrfsitSr OF his time.
11nn4 six months late5. however. he
treasury department learned through
one Of the fSnihcAtions Of ttS WIDE
spread "intsiiigsnce service" that an
abn6rmAlly large order FOR Photographic
mGtsrtalS, acids ana sn1rsvtHg tcsls had
been placed By Q man named HoStettsr.
living IA Revere. Mass. Flynn wAs ssnt
to investigate the matter. and AFTER two
weeks spent In watching HoStetter.
hAkded Z rid which resuftsd In the
discovery Of 100000 IN beautifully az
eeuted ave and ten dollar bills. together
With Z complete outnt for turning out
more money It viii.
Blu. when Flynn hurled his huge 10y
through the nimsy door Of the cabin
whore HeGtSttSr Was ct wert. he re-
eeived one Of the big surprises Sf Ais
life. The man whose hands went up to
the comman6 Of tie secret etrvio> o1sr-
Ator was none oth)3 than Davis. thS en-
rraver Of the 4oJeV and Stern notSsi
fhe master co1hteffGtsf received.
sentence Of thirtsen years IN the At
lanta penttsntiary. - that he and the
product Of hial undoubted genius Are
now both wearing the STRIVES watch
spell counterfeit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

One Of the most trsasurcd possessions
Of william J. Flynn. former chief OF
tho United Statss secret serrire ana
now IN charge Of the division In Tho oe-
partmont Of Justice devoted TO the run
mink down OF BolshertStA and other
''red"asItRtors. Is what appears TO be
new and perfectly genuine trn-doiiar
bill. But across the face OF the note
are scored two rcd lines--the bara SIN
lister which. In the parlance Of the
secret service. spell "counterfeit.
This bill. in Flynn's opinion, IL the
finest bit OF work ever done on a Unitcd
States note beng 80 perfect mat IL
neCersiiated A conference Of three OIL
clsls Of the treasury department to de-
termine whether II was genuine or
spurious. Its history dates back 10 the
summer Of 1897, when Flynn. then Only
an operative in the Now York onioe OF
the secret service. was detailed to nnd
tho men who wore flooding tho book
makes at Gravescnd and ShsepShend
BAY with counterfeit Ave and ten-dol-
lar bills. For three days Flynn acted as
cashier for one Of tho largest bookiea
AZ Cravesend. examining every piece OF
money taken In. Finally nc spotted a
had zen dollar note. and signalled TO
one Of the other operatives on the OUT
side IN follow the man who had ten
dered IT.
The clue proved to be the hight one
I'D to a certain point. The man who
had passed the bill. gave the name ~
Henry Moses, when. in company with
two ocnfederates. he was arrested In
New York. But all three elected 10
derive a term In prison rather than
volunteer information as 10 the maker
Of the hills.-a man whose name, &C
cord,ne 20 letters found In MoEes'
rooms. appeared 10 be Henry Leoer-
man. NJ London.
Scotland Yard was then called uron
To assist in tbs search OF the elusive
rIebermar but could find no trace or
him, and there the case rested for five
years.
In January, 1902, there came to Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

lea an Englishman who gave the name
of Joseph Stern. 4 few days after he
landed Stern wen, to tho state Bank
on G. and street, in New York, and asked
for exchange Of GAO In I'VE and ten
pound Bank Of England notes. Al MIST
glance these notes appeared TO De On
tireIy genuine. but something toid the
teller 10 be careful-in spite OF the fAct
that tho supposedly inimitable Bank OF
ENGLAND watermark was quite as IL
should he. Stern was asked TO return
later on. and Flynn Was summoned 10
na.s Judgment on the genuinsness OF
inc money. Even the secret service ex-
pert was stump for few moments.
There was nothing visibly wrong With
the notes. but still they didn't "fesr
just right.
i've got II" Flynn suddenly az
claimed. looking up from the micro
scope with which ne was examining tho
money. The one thing missing Is the
Identification mark'--it's only ono thir-
,y-second OF an inch long. but II isnt
there. The notes are counterfeit
Stern, Of course. was arrested when
h. returned for his money, but the
government was unable 10 hold him
when he declared that he had found tho
money, and there was no evidence 10 inc
contrary.
Just about this time Scotland Yard
was hard at work on the famous "Dar-
EXPORT case" in which the reward OF
II, 600 had been offered for the return
Of the plates from which certain coun-
terfeits had bssn printed Contrary to
expectations. 4 man who gave his name
4. John Schmidt appeared At the okice
~ tho attorneys for the Bank Of EnS:
land and demanded tho reward. stating
that no knew where the plates wore 81
that moment. Upon exAmtnation, the
informant proved to be certain John
Davis, alias Henry Biebsrnan. but the
plates to which he alluded were not the
Davenport ones. but an even inner SGT
which Davis had made and lost through
the treachery OF confederate. The
prisoner also confessed to having been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

When you have an IDEA that rou think
might be valuable, DO you 60 ahead and
put IT into execution; or do you Just 20
on Thinking about II apd putting yourself
On the block for having d bright idea
A WON an told mo tho other day OF an
idea she had which she thought might
Be vstuable to 4 certain arm: II think
I will write them shont It tomorrow
she ended. fired by her own enthusiasm
Her husband was listening and he
smiled.
why 10 you smile" SHE said
Don't you Ink IT'S q rood tdea'
re Knew me. Would Ne "a EsSr OF It
ri ,h.ni II Is &c I'D de. he
said. but know it Will never lie any
more than an idea"
why shouldn't the. g 49, .he IL
rnanded hotly, ats 80 Ut 1r scheme
than pl3st OF the Il .n;,> h ~"
because they Wi ". h, aN"u'
n. PATTY" ne said. "Nt.,b ~ ""rf~"-
ly well you've had :, a" & - n""
We were married and did v"u or carry
one Of them through?
wonder how ott"A rw = rc DO
tween the people W." 10Y n'a-k
IN tho world snd tn 80 > i" not
u Just the difference \" g" haiiny
iAeas, and having ide' I'd following
them up
We are apt 10 tfhk - ~ people
who win success as brighter Than other
people. We lima gine them as having
host Of idea7 voriler e they do, or
Il they have w., ahcit 81 many Ideas
as YOU and nut make better use Of
them2
o1es ursA 4 rtnr sstsws Lad No
Points
Many and many an invention Is 80
simple that IL seems as II Thousands
must have though Of II. For instance,
the shcrtrtt patent In the LnlteI States
Patent office ii for StrSw with a point
to IL. It's inventor mace foytune from
II. Surely someone elsH In those incon-
ce,va Die days when srrews we're point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
DO YOU ACT ON YOURS?

less must have thought a point would
be a Eood thing.
Edward BOX. the well known editor,
In his biography expressed his surprise
when he found out what q mistake was
the common idea that the hill that led
to Success was very difficult and tina I
It was ovcrfl;ci with - jostling, bust
ling. painting crowd.
Tle says h. f"u,d The avenue to Sue
cess wide. ope'. ar,l certainly not over
peopled. anil = I Shee- m"rl; was the
only factor that counted. that and tho
habit of doing all one could do and n
little more than ono was asked and ex-
Iectch to do.
Ia Did 4 Thing A. Soon A. He Thought
OF II.
~: a is q. lis rras"ns for hia
own :" cess are interesting but I
thnnk i overlooked one other explann
ton . / llat waI his own habit Of
rutt:.' IDEAS into execution ss soon ~
he though OF them. He wanted to md
out how some Of the hE men Of his day
had succeeded without education; no
went down 10 the lihrar! and read their
biographies. lie questioned the accur-
acy Of the biography hr was reading. II
occurred to him to write to tho subject
Of II. General Garfield. and And out And
At once he did IT, He received an inter
cstins letter In reply which his father
said was valuable. It occurred TO him
that similar letters would ho valuable.
and he Immediately wrote TO some more
famous men.
II ne had just thought that these
would be good things to do and
stopped there. he would never have got
ten the start that his subsequently fam
GUS autograph collection gave him.
OF course ali our ideas do not pan odt
pure gold but II W. work all We have wn
arc sure TO fnd gold somewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

The I've CONS, asgreeatinE ~ cents,
must have been a So-c.nt pie"". tuo
oo-rent pieces. one 3-cent pie"" and n.
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
ths larvae In thS ilsae ard tfass Oeng
theStdge Of 4 lake, ltrsan OF . swamp.
(More Of this t6tn>eTSW.l

All inquiries addressed 70 DR.. Huber
In care OF the -'T1ealth Talks" depart
ment will be argwered In these cel-
umns IN their turn. This requires con
siderable time. however. OWING - Ehe
great number received. 10 II . psrsoAal
or Quicker reply 10 desired . StaA4ed
and seff- Addressed envelope must DO
enclosed with the qusstion.-ThS Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

TWO Of : xtnA
Jay: Don't you hate 10 play poker With
a bad loser?
RAv: Yes Almost A. much - with
rood winncr.-WayMdS Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Knoxville Standardization with
repro sentation has It's drawback The
more representatives. the more taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

Buds!
Lots Of men VINO MAKE the fnos Aoios
IN the world are really In the blank cart
ridge ella 81 Way side Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
A STYLISH COSTUME:

Pattern 3il6 is shown IA ,i.s .t.us-
tration. It is cut 70 : sizes; "a. 81. Is.
90, ~, - aud 40 inrhos bust measure.
A IS inch sizes requires 6"s Yards ":
n inch material. Without panels ~
yards. The width Of the skirt 1t Ia"
foot 10 yards.
Canton crepe, serge. '"Eeta. satin.
combinations OF any of th"S" mat"rsa Is.
alsb saoardine. duvetSn n%6 tr:c"i"t;"
NAV be used for this attractive d"Sigu.
nnttern OF this illustration matted
IA any address on reccip, Of lie IN sill
Yer or stamps.
write name and address plainly, Send
II cents 70 fn,eII'rencer Urrice wheel.
I'M. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03

This r~bus sket~h represents In" SUR
namn o. a Civil War general who at
forward became governor OF Massa-
chusetts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
100 True Detective Stories
No. 5e-THE BARS SINISTER

copyrlght 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-03
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD

One Minute 10 Answer This.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Gone To Rest

The death angel has visited the
home of James Lyon and touched
with its icy fingers the heart of the
beloved husband and father, James
Lyon. He was born May 1876 and
departed this life April 81, 1921 He
leaves a wife and two children, three
brothers and four sisters to mourn
his absence. He was married to Miss
Eliza Hubbard, Nov. IL, 1869 and to
this happy union We're born three
children, Tommie Lyon, who still
lives with his mother, Mrs. Roy Nixon
of Hickman, and one who is waiting
at the beautiful gate with outstretch-
ed arms to welcome her papa to the
heaven of eternal rest Mr.. Lyon
never united with any church but had
glorious hope in the Lord. He was a
true Christian gentleman and num-
bered among Smith Codnty's best citi-
zens, enjoyed the confidence and es-
TEEN Of all who met him. he was a
true, faithful ard devoted husband,
and kind and loving father, a peace
full neighbor. Mr.. Lyon has a large
number of friends all over the county
who will regret to learn of his death
We know he will be sadly missed in
the home and we would say to his
loved ones to weep not as those who
have no hope. Blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord, that they may
rest from their labor and works, do
follow them. There is a vacant chair
in the home which can never be filled.
Oh, the night of sorrow is often so
dark we can hardly find our way.
Death is a demon of darkness. 1t
sends walls of woe that is worldwide
and heart-rending through all the
world, and the living are left to mourn
their departed ones.
Yes, we weep for them, but while
we weep they rejoice. While we are
mourning they are comforted. We
hang our harps on the weeping willow
and refuse to sing the soul comfort
ing songs of Zion, but they strike
theirs in all its lovelier strains. Their
streets are of pure gold and they are
singing around the throne of God.
Religion seemed to fill his soul with
peace on his dying bed Let faith
look up and sorrow cease. His living
with God above. Sleep on, dear one.
God called thee home and we thought
it best. We love thee and it's true
But God loved thee more and called
thee to that blessed shore.
LAURA BELL STALIaNGS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
GALLATIN

The health Of this community is
very good at this writing.
Miss Florence Thompson visited her
sister, Mrs. Mona Hogan.
Robert and Martin Thompson WIS.,
tied their uncle, Martin Thompson,
the weekend
w. E. Lawhorn and family have
moved from Hartsville to GaIlatin.
w. E. Lawhorn is going to paint the
big tobacco warehouse that belongs to
Ford q Duke. He says they will begin
next week
The farmers are busy planting corn.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawhorn
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Turner of Car
thage were in Gallatn Sunday.
Stokely Hilton and Miss Bradley
were married Saturday at the Key
stone Hotel
Tom Kemp and family, Mr.. Phil
lip Leath and daughter, Kate, visited
at ID. A. Carver's Sunday afternoon.
What is wrong with Difficult, Rawl'ss
Creek and Beasley's Bend? Come on
with your news. We still like to hear
from you.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
FARMERS BANKING co.

LOCATED AT BRUSH CREEK, TENN.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 2sTH, 1921.
RESOURCES
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished even by Cinnamon.

Since I've had the privilege to cast
a vote it has been my custom to fol-
low our president wherever he should
lead Am loyal to my country-I
yield to no man in this-but am get
ting just a little cautious about fol-
lowing since the president has APP
pointed Col. Harvey ambassador to
England. Nor am hilariously happy
over the tariff policy of Mr. Harding,
which is nothing more than Aldrich-
ism again. And am like the lady
whose husband, on his dying bed, re-
quested her to have these words carved
on his monument, Prepare to follow
me" obeyed the charge, but remem-
bering his dubious past and rather
uncertain future, added a little on her
own account something like this.
TO follow thee I'm not content,
Until l know which way you went"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
The Baldwin Piano Co.

Baldwin, Grand, Upright and Play
err.
Ellington, Hamilton and Medello..
Howard and Monarch.
Dulcitone and Pathe Talking Ma
chimes.
We guarantee our pianos.
| do piano mechanical work and
guarantee same
Have one Richmond piano in good
shape that has been used some.
Have two square pianos.
Both phones.
S. S. KEMP,
GEO. L. HALEY, Sub Agent.
3-31-12t Gordonsville, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
SALMAGUNDI
(FESTUS.)

I'm thanking Fate that I'm not the
thing crowned and enthroned that men
call king; for can eat plain bread
and meat mid my own little family
group, and wax not sick from arsenic
or prussic acid in the soup. I thank
you, Fate, that no such things I own
as crown, and royal robes and throne;
for can hike along the pike and
mingle with the friends / meet, nor
fear to go lest some one throw the
deadly bomb beneath my feet. I'm
mighty thankful no one says to me,
with lying tongue, Long Live Your
Majesty" and that same night brings
dynamite, and calmly lights the fatal
fuse by traitors sent, with vile in
tent to blow my dome off while
snooze, or otherwise take my life-cut
my throat and git my goat with a
sharpened knife.
Mrs. Billy Young is a good wife
and mother, a fine housekeeper with
much culinary knowledge, and usually
has fine success in cake-baking For
some cause she recently made a fail
ure, the result being "sad" and de
cidedly on the heavy side She threw
it over the fence into the lot to the
ducks. Shortly thereafter a little ne
gro boy called ''Miss Agnes" at the
back door, saying, 'EMiss Agnes, your
ducks is done sunk in the POM
! Those who mourn the lack of wit. "A
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

Those who mourn the Iack Of Vic,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

l. Bart n. Nixon cashier of the above named bank do
soemnly swear that the above statement is true and
gives the actual condition of said as shown by the
books on hle IN said bank B. n. NIXON, Cashier
Subscribed and before me- this 3rd day of Nav
1921 THOMAS A. FRYE. Notary Pub,c
Robinson Directors.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

Before returning to France, 1 can
not refrain from expressing my affec-
t1onate greetings to the American Lee
g1on, to its National Commander. Col
onel f. w. Gailbreath, Jr,, and to
the Commander-in-Chief of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces. nv beloved
and valiant friend, General John 7
Pershing
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

When Rene Viviani returned to
France he brought to the French peo-
pie a lively appreciation of the work
of the American Legion, as attested
by wireless message to the ex-ser-
vice mems organization. The mes
sage, in part, read:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Rheumatism Victims

Try R. p. R. 80 days free. $500
for 80 days treatment at the Car
thage Drug Co., Carthage, Tenn. Can
be sent by mail anywhere. If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Never themselves have a bit.

The Washington Post says: SPY
the time woman gets her gown
as high as possible without shock
ing, and low as possible without
being arrested, she doesn't have
much left to bother about"
And see in the paper an account
of an actress in Chicago shocking
the audience by actually coming on
the stage with not thing on to
cover up her naked ears. Gee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Classified
Ads
DIR. D. GarfinkIe's

Eye Remedy win save your bad, di-
seased eyes. Sold and it is guaran-
teed by the Carthage Drug Co., Car
thage, Temp Can be sent by mail
anywhere, If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Rooms For Rent

| have four >unfurnished rooms for
rent.
MRS. j C. MIDGETT,
\Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
STATE OF TENNESSEE

COUNTY OF SMITH
l., Julian Fisher, cashier of the above named bank,
DO solemnly swear that the above statement true
and gives the actual condition of said bank as shown
by the books file in said bank
JULIAN FISHER, Cashier.
Subscribed and to before me- this 3rd day of
May 1921. L. B. FIIPPEN Notary Pnhic
Correct-Attest: W. B. Ford, j. T. Hudson, T. B.
Read Directors
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05

II One of the best ways to use an old
ham is to eat it.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
FARM LABOR MORE
THANF|LLSDEMAN
Abnormal Supply in Some Cases
Has Resulted in Reduc-
ton of Wages.

The supply Of farm labor in the
United States at this time exceeds the
demand for the first time in three
years. according to figures made pub.
lie today by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates Of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
In 1918 the relative supply was
given as 12.9 and the relative demand
as lola. a ratio OF 51.9 This year
there is demand OF S7.5, a supply OF
BOZ. and resulting ratio OF 10S.S.
The report shows that the supply
OF farm labor is plentiful in Alabama.
Georgia, Louisiana and Virginia, al
though in Georgia many negro labor
ers are leaving the State because they
cannot find employment.
The Middle Western States report
an abundant supply of farm laborers,
but high wages are preventing many
farmers from hiring the help that
they require.
Labor is plentiful in the New Eng
land States and wages have been re-
duced about 80 per cent from last
year.
In the Far Western States an ah-
normal labor supply has resulted in
reduction of wages
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
lands SENTENCES
BOY He SENT HOME
Bank Clerk, l9, Who Stole
$4,000, Gets One Year in
U. S. RefOrmatorY Here.

CHICAGO, April 12.-"Motion tnat
Francis j. Carey be sentenced" dron-
ed the clerk in the Fedora Court to-
day.
Judge Lands was writing busily.
He glanced up, shot one piercing
look, half quizzlcal, at the youth who
has caused him so much trouble and
said:
Motion granted. Francis Carey,
you are sentenced to serve one year
in the National Training School tor
Boys. in Washington. ID. c."
The boy ducked his head but Judge
Lands did not see IL.
Carey IL the young Ottawa ILL.,,
bank clerk who Stole $4,000 last No
vember. The case came before Judge
Lands, who criticised the bank Of
ficers for payiVs an employe who
handled such sums of money only s35
"A month, and permitted the boy to go
home pending sentence.
Followed then great outcry,
chiefly led by Senator Dial of South
Carolina and Congressman Welty Of
Ohio, who demanded that Judge Lam
dis be removed from office.
However. the public and the press.
practically without exception, stood
by Judge lands, and the talk of i'm
peachment proceedings speedily faded
away.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
GERMANY AGAIN BUYING
HEAVILY In u. S. COPPER

Germany has been a steady buyer OF
American copper for some time. II is
estimated by selling interest that
her daily takings during the past
few weeks have ranged between 800
900 and 100000 pounds. The trans
actions have been for cash except n
isolated instances where barter has
been the basis.
During January exports OF copper
from United States to Germany ran
ahead Of those to any other nation.
The amount was 1S.S01. .672 pounds
against 1901 ,994 pounds consigned to
France in the same period. By in
cluding shipments to Holland the lead
consumed by Germany was greater by
2,223 1857 pounds.
The strides made by Germany in re-
gaining its position as one of the best
customers of American producers could
no better be emphasized than, in ex-
ports of 51.12S.04S pounds made to that
country in the seven months period
10 the first of February as compared
with 11.512.T00 pounds in the sama
period of last year.
There was in addition a total Of
12,7OS.334 pounds shipped through
Holland against 21,232, ,536 pounds last
year. swelling the total for German
consumption to 64,0OO,0 900 pounds
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
ST. MARGARET'S LEADS
SCHOOL LENTEN FUND

The anpual Lenten offering of
twenty-five Sunday schools of the
Episcopal diocese of a. Washington
Sunday totaled S3,S93.4l. The pre-
sentation was made at the Church of
the Epiphany.
The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
chairman of the offering committee
was assisted by the Rev. Robert h.
Browning. the Rev. George w.
Atkinson. jr, the Rev. +. n. Hinkel.
and the Rev. William w. Shearer
The schools giving the three
largest offerings were st. Margarets,
with s51781; st. Adams. 1891, and
st. Columbus. 1891.