davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Reforming Ephraim

The stranger who for half an hour
had been lying on his back in the mud
in front of Lem Stanilord's grocery,
crawled from under his car at last,
cas-, baleful glance at the interested
assembly that had watched his efforts
from the sagging piazza, and then
chugged linlpingly away.
Uncle 81 Bonney broke the ensuing
silence. "A hoss." he said reflec-
lively, is capable OF sin and repen-
tance. A buzz wagon amt. Ef there
want any other reason for prefer
rim a hoss. that one reason would
be enough for me. Look at that fell
Ter just now. His language was
strong, but what was the use? The
thing he was cussin' didn't even
know it was cussed. Now hoss-"
I'm surprised at ye. ST." cut in
Uncle Eli Emmons. "Anybody'd think
ye advocated swearing at the Lord g
dumb critters"
"Ye know me better'n that, Eli, 4"
protested Uncle 81. "0nly whatever
sort of iorceful remarks a person
that's driving a hoss feels called on
to make amt wasted. A hoss has a
moral nature"
Moral fiddlesticks." snapped Tn
Gle Eli,
Il won't argufy," declared Uncle
81, but a hoss has, His mild eve
lightened with sudden laughter. Re
member Ephriam Gulick's mare?'
4 "Ump. Star-faced bay with white
foreleg," assented. Uncle Eli.
Il didn't mean her markin's; |
meant her moral nature" said Uncle
81. when Eph went West for his
boys health he sold her to Luke
Luscomb, and 'twa'n't fortnight be
fore Luke was bewailin' she'd be the
ruin of his reputation; and as for
Mrs. Luke. she give up driyin' alto
gether."
II can guess what was wrong"
volunteered Lem Stamford. TOO
used to takin' Eph where he didn't
ought to go. wasn't she?"
Couldn't get Der by a saloon -
agreed Uncle 81. shed Jest plant
herself by the curb and wait. Luke
have TO git down and play he'd been
in and come back again before she'd
brdge."
call that a moral nature?" Uncle
Eli broke in tartly. Immoral, I'd
call IT, Shockin'!"
$50 twas. But she learned grad
ual. They bad her two years, then
Eph came home and bought her back
again. Well. you can guess at his
troubles. She was reformed char
acter; wouldn't stop at saloons and
would take him to church IL he druv
her Sundays an to prayer meetin'
Wednesday evenins an"
"Shucks. 81. you're maxim upi"
Il amt. She would. An you all
know that Eph Gulick is a reformed
an estimable citizen of this town.
Course he is. prohibition came
along and didn't leave him any sa-
looms to go to- snorted Uncle Eli.
Much a ridiculous star-faced mare
had to do with itl'
"She began IT," persisted Uncle 81
firmly, "an' IL prohibition hadn't
come along. likely she'd have finish
ed II. There's no calculating the pre-
else influence OF a real right-minded,
moral, go-to-meeting mare!"
"Ye ought TO be ashamed to talk
sech fool nonsense at your age, ST."
shrilled Uncle Eli wrathfully. "Ridi
clous! Perfectly ridic'lous!"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

Glasses fitted and guaranteed to
correct and relieve any Of the various
forms of Eye Strain.
A thorough examination Of your
eyes free Of charge.
See DR.. HOWARD SMITH in his
Office in Belk-Bundy building,
This week only.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
GlOrious!

Up rode the elated Russian general
to his commander-in r-in-chief.
"Sir, have the honor to announce
that we have won a glorious victory"
"Hurrah! Go and take my congrat-
ulations to your troops"
"Sir, there are none left"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-Ancona eggs from prize
winning BIRDS, is for sl.00.-Har-
grove Bowles.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

WANTED-Reliable man to open ex-
elusive Royal system coffee store in
Monroe, Only a few hundred dol
lars needed to finance proposition,
which should net from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. See T. d. Miner
at Joffre Hotel Friday and Satur-
day, 17th and 18th.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms,
furnished or unfurnished, garden
and garage.-Phone 2Sl-J, Mrs. c.
E. Davis.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

WE HAVE lot OF wagons and bug
gies that we expect to sell at
special price. since we are going
into the d-building business
Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

OILS-Be careful of the
kind Of lubricants you use In your
motor. We sell the best-Secrest
Motor Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

GET YOUR Washington birthday post
cards and st. Patrick's post cards,
this season, at the Union Variety
Store.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

TWENTY PER CENT reduction on
all silverware. plated and sterling.
Now is the time to get the silver
that you have wanted.-The w. ].
Rudge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

SAMPSON TRACTORS-A big re-
duction. Get our prices and terms
before you buy u tractor.-Secrest
Motor Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

TWO CARS fresh young mules right
from the West-Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
USED CARS FOR SALE
One 1921 Model Dodge Touring
One 1921 Essex Touring.

Look these cars over II you want
TO buy a bargain--Secrest Motor
Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

OR STOLEN-Black and
tan medium sized hound with nick
in cut out of left ear. Liberal re-
ward.-C. ]. Helms, Monroe, N. c.,
Route 4.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

VICTOR vIcTRoLAs = New ship
ment just arrived. Let us show
you the No. 80 machine. $4,000;
$1,000 down and $1,000 a month.
The w. ]. Rudge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

RINGS! RINGS!!-We will sell you
any ring that we got in bankrupt
stock for half price.-The W. ].
Rudge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

USED BUCKS FOR SALE
One Buick Six Roadster
. One Buick Six Five Passenger
One Buick Four Five Passenger
These cars are I'm excellent me
chanical condition. New paint
good tires, etc. Look them over
-Secrest Motor Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced Graham Tires. $3.50 per
week and commissions. - Graham
Tire Co., 25l7 Boulevard, Benton
Harbor, Mich.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14

NEW PRICES on Kodaks at The w.
J. Rudge Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Crowd Attracts Parents,
They Find Child Drowned
Ella Clapp, 6. Perishes Unno.
ticed Among Brighton Bath
ers While Father Hunts Her

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clapp. of 1877
Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, were search
ing for their six-year-eld daughter,
Ella, who had strayed away from them
az Brighton Beach yesterday after
noon, when they saw a crowd gathered
at the edge of the water. They broke
through and found physician working
over the lifeless body Of their child.
The little girl had been drowned
while hundreds of bathers were near,
none of whom witnessed the tragedy.
Two bathers had noticed an object
floating on the surface of the water q
hundred yards fro mshore. They swan
out to it and discovered that it was the
body Of child.
patrolman and q physician, hastily
summoned from Coney island Hospital,
tried in vain to resuscitate the child.
A pulmoter was used to no effect.
The parents are mystifed as to how
the little girl was drowned. Her
father, who is stage manager Of the
Flatbush Theater, had started to @ soft
drink stand with Ella and her four
year-old brother. On reaching there
ne found that his daughter was not
with him. She was not with her
mother, either. The parents became
frantic and rushed up and down the
beach with their quest ending most
unhappily.
/. is believed the little girl was in
wading, was knocked down by wave
and caught in the undertow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Forgets to Go Home
By Thornton W. Burgess
The a0ise are eDer aUatchful lest
The shortest way proues not the
best.
Old Mother Nature.

Did you ever notice how short
memories can be sometimes? 1t
really is very curious about this.
just take the case of Reddy Fox,
Reddy had tried to make himself be-
lieve that he must get home as
quickly as possible because he was
late and Mrs. Reddy might worry.
The shortest way home was past
Farmer Browns barnyard. and Reddy
had chosen the shortest way SO as to
get home more quickly. At least, that
is what he had told himself.
But when he reached Farmer
Browns henyard and peeping through
the wire fence saw that there were
no Ducks in the henyard he knew
right away that those Ducks he had
heard quacking day or two before
must be somewhere in the barn
yard. Right away he forgot that he
was IN hurry to get home. He for
got that Mrs. Reddy might be worry
Ing. He forgot everything but those
Ducks. Here he was right over by
that barnyard with Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy and Bowser
the Hound nowhere to be seen, Never
would he have better chance to find
out how big those Ducks were and
how many taere we're. Of course, he
wouion { try TO catch one. No indeed!
He just wanted 60 find out about
them and see them.
So Reddy stole around back of
Farmer Browns barn and peeked
around the corner. A great sense of
disappointment swept over him. Not
Duck was to be seen! And he had
been so sure that when he peeked
around the corner he would see those
Ducks.
"Quack, quack, quack, quack,"
Was ever there q more deIightful
sound to make Fox prick up his
ears? 1t came from around in front
OF the barn. Reddy looked this way,
looked that way, looked every way.
He saw no one. He turned the corner
and ran swiftly along the side of the
barn until he reached the next corner.
There he lay fat down and poked
Just enough of his sharp face around
the corner for a good look. "Quack.
quack, quack, quacki" came that joy
ous sound sgsin. Instantly Rsddy
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

on the deck checking them off. He
testified to the lightering of the con-
traband cargo In home waters and Of
the seizure of the Ripple
The next witness was Captain Bert
Erickson, skipper of the Ripple. He
had been employed to take the yacht to
the Bahamas, he said, and woman had
accompanied the owner on the voyage.
He said he was unable to identify Mrs
Stevens as the woman, however, at
which Mrs. Stevens dimpled and Mrs
Cassese glowered
Ten members Of the Ripple's crew
are being held as witnesses and are to
testify at Mrs. Stevens's trial. Cas-
sese is fugitive from justice. At the
opening of the trial Judge Chatfeld ex-
pressed the hope that he would be ar
rested soon and would be brought to
trial separately. Wallace E. j. Collins
is counsel for Mrs. Stevens and was
Bartolin's attorney also. The trial will
go on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

saw what he was looking Tor. Over
just back Of Farmer Browns bousa
partly hidden by some bushes, white
IoTms were moving about. Reddy
dldn't have to be told that those
white forms were the Ducks.
Now, wouldn't you suppose that
having found cut where the Dncks
were Reddy would have been sat,a-
NED You know he had been teIlino
himself all along that all he wantsS
to know was where they were. But
now that he knew where thew xgars
ne couldn't be satisfied until hs
knew just how many there waro ''e
NOW that ! ar, here may as well
mo out all about those Ducks" said
heddy to himself. tI'll never have =
better chance. One should never
miss chance to gain knowladr.
What learn about these Ducks now
may be useful to me later on.n
Just then the back door of Fsr-
Browns house slammed Padd,, PLs1
darted back around behind the harr
mere was an opening under the barn
tss. Suuy erept IN and hid there. He
1eit quite safe. He would stay there
until the way was clear and he conld
find out about those Ducks NJ
thought of going home enterad ~
head He had forgotten ali sbn,,t
going home. M A0ous
tCopyright 1922. by T. ". Burgess,
The next stcrys Freddy Count.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-The pressure
was quite low tonight over wide belt
extending from the Ohio Valley northeast
ward to the Canadian maritime provinces
with the center OF minimum pressures
was relatively high and rising over the
upper Mississippi Valley and the plains
states, and 1t remained high off the south
Atlantic and north Pacific Coast.
There have been gentle showers within
the last twenty-four hours IN the middle
Atlantic and New England states, the Ohio
and upper Mississippi Valley and the re-
gion OF the Great Lakes and local showers
and the Rocky Mountain region
The weather has become considerably
cooler since Sunday night in the great CEN
ira! valleys, the region of the Great Lakes
over the far Northwest
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states showers will be followed by clearing
and cooler weather Tuesday and fair
Wednesday, In the lower lake region. the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee the weather
VIII be fair and cooler Tuesday, and fair
with rising temperature on Wednesday
there Will be local showers and thunder
storms Tuesday and in Florida on Wednes-
day. Storm warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic Coast and north of Delaware
Breakwater.
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New York
and Southern New England-snowers mi
lowed by clearing and cooler to-day; to-
morrow fair
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware-Showers. followed by clearing
and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair. WITH
moderate temperature.
Western Pennsylvanian and Wes+ern Nav,
York-Fair and cooler to-day; to-morTow
fair, with rising temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday. Aug. 3

9 a. M. noon and 5:3o p. ma gricultural
reports.
a m. noon, 12:5b D. m. .. m and 7
p. m.-Musical programs.
Noon and p. m.-harket quotations.
Neon, $3.50 and 11:of p m.-weather fore
1a:ss @ p. m. p. m. p. m. and .. M
Baseball schedules.
1a:55 p. m. p. m. and 9 p. m.-stock
$50 p. m. and p. m.-shipping news
Z p. m.-"Man IN the Moon stories
7:6o p m.-"Broadcasting Broadway" by
. .. m.-"Care OF Labor Savers" by c. w.
s:i5 p: m.-"HOusehold Budget" by Ade-
s:2e p. m.-oreste Biora, italian tenor.
Program; Una furtiva lagrirna." Che
Esiida mamma" ''Reeondita Ammonia, "
Nj par dudir ancorA."
ae'3o p m-Elizaheth Carpenter, mezzo
soprano; Malwa Harvey. pianist.
II p. m.--ArlinEton official time.
WyP. BedIoe's Island G.460 meters)
Signal Corps Il. S. Army
$3.50 p. nl.--Instruction IN radio.
p m-Concert. Artists names and Sc
iections will be announced by radio.
WV, New York 1850 meters)
i:25 p. m.-Phonograph records,
1;te p. m.-Timely hints. "over- -Mantel
1:so D. m.-Piano solo
1;Ss .. m The Etiquette Of Formal
1teb p. n.--Piano solo.
S:se p m.-caildren's hour. Elsie Jean.
1'ss p ms-Children's songs. I4eota E.
weather.~ AfT Dr. II Il seSeoimsfra. SssS @sa In Hot
$40 p. m.-Duncan Cornwall. Bass j.
and N8s The ghn1 Ringers hs pana ngn saIo
Bass solos: "righterman Tom" and
"Amour's Song"
wwz. New York 1890 metors)
D p. r,.--Produce and stock market quota
hoo hail
9. sults Of races at Saratoga Springs.
s;tS p M m-concert prograul-.""whispe
whore Voice Is Calling verena Wells,
contraito: Songs My Mother Taught
Me" Francis Roudebush violin; Spring; 8
Dawn" May Silver; ,'Peter in Love. /"
Ellen L. Koone; "One Fleeting Hour, 4"
vsrena Wells Prize Song" from Die
Mrs. Smart Learns TO Skate." Ellen L.
koone; 3 minor walz, Minute Waltz
nay. NAY silver: .,s. nGood Night, Dear" verena
Eastern standard time.
WEI. Springfield. Mass. ss6e meters,
s:se p. m.-Baseban scores: ''Uncle wig
Sily Bedtime Story"
s:!s p. m.-~Alloy steels." By Robert j.
spence; q. $. Market Report.
.. m-Basebali scores; musical pro-
gram, by the Polish Dramatic Circle
W III, Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 rneterss
Randall.
F:3o p m.-t,Juvsniie Hour" by Miss
Marian G. Haines
: :4s p. m.--Poitce reports. late news flashes.
enal scores
S:os p. rn.-Fashion talks Violin solos.
Mr.. Herbert Srnan: Mr. Stanley Hirtlo
accompanied ''Arnerican Interests in
Europe" by Professor Arthur irving An
drews. of Tufts College. 4. Plano con-
Cert Of popular airs
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1860 metcrs1
y --k
y. rr.--Jnited States Public Health Serv.
ace semi-weekly broadcast
B p, pa.-Mrs. Alice Burgess Seirins CON
ss-'alto; George D. Thompson barytone:
Miss Josephine McCue. harp; Pearl Craw-
fYrd Van Orsease. companist; Earl
3seehsal eooorzpaniss.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. ;5s a m. lSun sets. T:o5 pm
Moon rises. 1927 p m. Moon sets. ;54 am
Local Forecast.-Showers. followed by
clearing, and cooler to-day: tomorrow
fair: fresh, shifting winds, becoming north
west.
Local Official Rec0rd-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

Highest, 81 degrees Get 6 p. nl.): lowest.
II degrees Cat a. rl); average 76 de-
grees; average same cate last year, rs
degrees average same date for thirty
three years 73 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Superior Service Plates
Unique display

Unique display
Beautiful English and French China, pre-
ferred by the most exacting hostess because of
it's durability and unapproachable coloring due to
special methods Of manufacture and firing.
Their functions being chiefly ornamental, the
most elaborate treatment is sanctioned-compIex
Arabesques, rocco scrolls, classic garlands and
conventional motifs, executed in
raised gold upon backgrounds of white, ivory or
the most brilliant rose, cobalt, maroon and similar
strong colors. In many the design is further
enriched with floral medallions, or panels adorned
with birds in colored enamels
1t is impossible to overestirnate the value and
Importance of fine Service Plates in the decorative
effect Of the table When fully set with the beau
tiful plates cleaning like jewels in the warm glow
OF shaded candles, colors repeated in flowers and
BON bons, the whole relieved by the cool glitter of
crystal and the sheen of silver, memorable pic
ture is presented.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
feW of the better kinds

Chelsea design. ...s.. :. $4s Dozen
gid Rose floral. .............. $48 Dozen
Kalsed VINE ........s.. s-s $50 Dozen
Wide encrusted gold. SIS Dozen
Green and encrusted gold: $1o0 Dozen
Canary and sencrusted gold - :. $roO Dozen
Sooalt blue and encrusted gold. $IO0 Dozen
Frult border-basket center. $12S Dozen
Cooait blue, raised gold $l25 Dozen
Ali over encrusted gold sl25 Dozen
Cobalt blue and encrusted gold . $50 Dozen
POWDER blue, flower center. SITS Dozen
Old rose and raised gold ... SITS Dozen
Wide gold encrusted octagonal shape
SITS Dozen
Fruit border, powder blue center S22s Dozen
Wide cobalt blue and raised gold $22s Dozen
Powder blue and gold lace. .. S225 Dozen
Raised gold leaf. ..........s s22s Dozen
Raised gold and floral. al.... s27s Dozen
Cobalt blue and rose. .... $3.50 Dozen
Second Gallery, New Build
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Today-the August Sale of
Sheets and Pillow-cases

=, First Shipment of fine, new muslin sheets and
plllow-cases, free from dressing, staple year-in-
prices-'m the face of a rising market.
Sizes quoted are before hemmins
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
Humidity

a. sn.... ss 1p.m... 72sp. M. 6
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
New York State

East View Lake George
EImhurst 7 Tottenvilie
Kew Gardens Glen Morris
Rockville Center Tompkinsvi!le
Garden City Msnhssses
Scotland Hill Hewlett 4
patchogue South Lake &
Port Chester Whrtestone
Southold in"o ,,r
Laurel w ~ osnihstsh
Rye MI lNAlHil9Ao
Larchmont --.s- xuS
Whitestone Lndg. O..;n;
wilmington Flushing
Afverhe Green Lawn
HiaiVe.ne Riverhead
rsekSkih Chappaqua
Westport HoIl;.
MargaretviHe Douglaston
Fort Wadsworth Tarrytown
Long Lake Hawthorne
Syracuse Larchmont Garden,
Alcodei Neponsit
Woodstock Theodore
Shelter Island Newburgh
Corona Carmel
Paving Northport
Yorktown Hts. Astoria
Yonkers Troy
Richmond Hill Eastport
w. New Brighton Glendale
New DorP Woodmere
Beacon ST. Alhans
Woodhaven Tuckahoe
Congers Hudson
Hancock Pelham Manor
Queens Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08
General weather Cond,tions

Barometer Reading,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

i EY. ~s-"'--A2aAsa--AS@ S@s
Dinner Sets Half Price
40, Of English porcelain eon
1o7 pieces, SOS grade. 90U
Just 40 sets.
These sets come from famous English pot
terry. Fine grade of English porcelain First
quality. Many handsome designs to choose from
Second Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

a. sn.. 1882 p.m m. as75 p. m. 2s.'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

i dh1l
Aug, 9:
The Sal
18 days yet
going out in
and the |.
(Of cou
ton to the
-------Manhatts
Richmond
almost ever
Freeport
Sea Cliff
Long Beach
Hartsdale
Woodhaven
Hempstead
Glen Cove
r crest Hills
White Plains
Elmford
RiverdaIe
E. Moriches
klion
Pelham
Great Neck
Belle Harbor
Little Neck
Milierton
Cutchogue
ScarsdaIc
Remington
Nannet
Plattsburg
Farmingdale
Albany
Amityville
Scarborough
Monticello
Spring Valley
Bright Waters
Bronxviile
N ew kocneite
Mt. Vernon
L. l. City
West Bronx
Binghamton
Wcstbury
Babylon
Sayville
Grantwood
Hillsdale
Nutley
Newark
Jersey City
Dumont
Englewood
Princeton
Hopatcong
Hoboken
Bayonne
Paterson
Wood Ridge
Lyndhurss
Elizabeth
PsIisade
West Norwood
Beiford
Somerville
Passaic
Dunellen
Newton
Morristown
Belmar
Roselle Park
Bloomfield
Closter
Montclair
Flemington
New-York tribune., 1922-08-08

The next storys "Reddy coun.,
the Ducks.s eounss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
FRANCE WANTS AN
INQUIRY MADE OF
RUSS CONDITIONS

Paris. June IL (By The Associated
Press Premier Poincare's reply 10
the British memorandum on the sub,
ject Of The Hague conference, was de-
livered to the British embassy this
evening. The reply says that II ex-
perts are sent to The Hague from
France they are likely to favor prop
osition for the sending OF an expert
commission to Russia to investigate
conditions there. II Russia will con-
sent.
N. Poincare notes with satisfaction
that the British agree with him that
the delegates to the conference should
be strictly experts" rather than rep.
resentatives." as indicated in the tnvi'
tation, since this was regarded as nee
essary to insure against the injection
Of political discussions into the con-
terence. He goes over other points in
discussion in detail.
The French government holds. the
note explains, that experts should
really 60 to Russia to investigate con-
ditions on the spot II the Sovlets can
be brought TO consent TO It; that until
such an investigation Is made the
world will be much in ignorance as 10
conditions there.
Intelligent action looking TO the res
toration Of economic activities IN Rus
STA is impossible unless an investlga
ton on the spot Is made. the reply
adds. and II French experts attend the
deliberations at The Hague. they prop
ably will support such a proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
PRISONERS
GO TO TWO PRISONS

United States Deputy Marshals John
N. Short. Of this city. and Charles COOK
If parkcrsburg, will leave today with
prisoners. sentenced at the last term OF
Federal court by Judge w. +. BAKER
Deputy Marshall Short Will leave win
Eve women prisoners this morning at
: o'clock for Secaus. n. j.. where they
will be confined to the Federal women
prison. Deputy Marshal COOK Will a'so
leave this morning with ten men prison
ers to be taken to the Federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ave women prisoners. three
colored and two white. who VIII oe
taken to Secaus are Florence Souther-
land, white; Alta McCombs. Of Cameron
white. sentenced for signing a war risk
insurance check; Lylla Porter. colored
sentenced for violating the Harrison
Narcotic Act: Bertha Kirk. colored. OF
Eairmont. sentenced in federal court on
MAY IS. to spend four years at the fed
eral prison for violation Of the Mar