davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
News From
State Capitol
(By Maxwell Gormanj

Raleigh, June 13.-Despite the
urgent and persistent efforts of
the State Commissioner Of Rev
enue and special counsel engag-
ed by the Gov ernor, to compel
the big railroad systems to set.
tie their taxes with the State Of
North Carolina and the various
counties of the state, there now
develops another legal snag that
Will make it necessary for the
counties and local taxing units
to wait some months yet to get
the f775,00O in advalorem taxes
that have been due them by the
railroads since last October.
The State Revenue Commis-
sioner had won all Of his legal
battles, covering the last six
months or so, in the q. S. courts,
and before the trio Of federal
judges, when this latest "1egal
technicality" (Which so often
disgusts the ordinary layman not
so highly "versed in the law }
arose
Counties and local taxing units
of North Carolina will have TO
wait d while longer for $775, ,578
in advalore intakes that have
been due them by the railroads OF
the state since October l, 1921
while the question Of whether tn
state can now collect $2O9,0 in
! franchise taxes will be determin-
ed by. Judge James E. Boyd, Of
! Greensboro, as the result Of a
! hearing held here before Judge
Edmund Waddill, Jr., Of the
! Fourth Circuit Of Appeals and
! Judge Henry G.. Connor Of the
Eastern District Of North Caro-,
! lima.
The two judges agreed to issue
q restraining order forblddlne
collection Of the ad valorem tax
es ending decision Of the United
! States Supreme Court on the
railroads appeal from the refus
al Of the three judges to grant ar
| interloculotory injunction against
/ the collection Of the taxes. bu1
divided on the question affecting
:! the franchise taxes, Judge Con
nor holding with the state ant
!, his associate with the state an6
! his associate with the railroads
j Income taxes Of $145, 900 due tht
state are involved in separate
suits which will be heard by
! Judge Connor this week.
!! The difference between the
two Judges necessitated refer
ring the question to Judge Boyd
the third member of the court
J. Judge C'onnor and judge Wad
; dill announced they would writ
: out and transmit their views 7
Judge Boyd and leave to hin
the question Of whether he woul'
hear argument by attorneys TO
J, each side. The two opinions vii
i be withheld, but the one IN whlcl
Judge Boyd concurs will prooao
" become the opinion OF th
/ court and the other the dissent1n
opinion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
A PROPOSAL
MADE To PAY
b0NUS|N CASH
lBy Associated Press)

Washington, June 13.-The
proposal to pay the soldiers
bonus in cash, the financing to be
done by means Of a special tax
on banks, through the use Of
interest on the foreign debt, was
made IL the Senate by Ladd, Of
North Dakota.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
A NJ EXPO R I s
SUFFER DECLINE

Washington, June 13.--Ameri-
can export traed suffered anoth-
er decline during May, dropping
from a total Of three hundred
and eighteen millions reported
for April 10 three hundred and
EIGHT millions. Imports. how
ever. Increased in May to two
hundred and fifty-fenr millions
compared to two hundred ana
seventeen for April. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
BAL TIC STATES hOlD
sTRATGET|C POSITION

I1Sd, cuHe lahore friendly
attention has been heaped upon
the Baltic states by various Euro
oedn powers since the Rapallo
treaty the trade agreecnt between
Russia and Germany. was signed
April II last, than during all the
time since their creation by the
Treaty Of Versailles. This is be-
cause. Of the geographical posi-
ton Of the states, forming as
they do the most accessible
bridge" between Russia and
Germany.
, Shortly after the signing the
Germans started the ball rolling
by "hand shaking expedition
headed by Herr Blucher, Berlin s
commissioner for the Baltic.
Herr Blucher visited Kovno.
where he spent several davs
! with the Iithuanianns. thence on
/ to Riga for conferences with the
Latvians, giving assurances in
Riga, as he did in kovno, of
Germany's friendly and peace
full intentions which, in the end,
would bring only good, econom-
cally andf otherwise, foro the
young republics which lie be-
| tween East Prussia and Russia.
from Riga, Herr Biucher went
to Reval on the same mission, and
afterward to Helsingfors, hold
ing conferences in each place
The Germans in May inaugural
ed an airplane service connecting
the capitals Of the new Baltic
states. with Koeningsberg in
East Prussia, whence there is
aerial service direct to Berlin.
| The Germans also are planning
to improve the Baltic railroad
lservice which, Indirectly, con
meets Berlin with Moscow.
Upon the heels Of the Bluche1
: mission quickly came the recog
milton de jure Of Lithuania by
, France, and. since then French
, missions of various kinds have
: been pouring into Kovno, arrang
F ing for the OPENING Of trade re
:, lations on most friendly basis
, Now France and Germany are
, viewing with each other to curry
! Lithuania s favor.
!, The French missions in Rig;
and Esthonia have increased thei
! personnel, and 20 leading F'rencl
, manufacturers will participate
:, in Riga s approaching trade
show. The French exhibits are
! 70 arrive on special steamships
, and the show will be visited b,
! delegations Of business men ant
, several members Of the French
+ Parliament The French Nat
+ ional Bank Of Commerce had sen
; a representative to Riga to es
i tablish connections with Latvial
! capitalists. Two French des-
l troyers are making courtesy
J.. visits to Riga, Reval and Helsing
G fors.
e The British have not been fa
y behind. They have sent many
missions to the Baltic statse, an,
2 London and Manchester bushes
: men are seen in all the princ'pd
l.. cities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
FRANCE Be REPRESENTED
|BY GROUP Of EXPERTSAT
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE

Paris, June 13.-France will be
represented at the Conference at
the Hague on Russian affairs by
a group Of experts, the Cabinet
decided today.
The idea Of having Charles
Renoist, Minister at the Hague,
to take part in the preliminary
Conference was abandoned.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
Probably showers tonight in
northwest portion. Gentle to
moderate variable winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
MEX, GENERAL
D|SPERSES
BANDITS

\oealcs. Ariz.. June 13.-Five
bandits were killed and three
wounded in an attempt to hold
I'M a train Of the Southern Pa
cifir .f Mexico near Rosares,
Nexico. Saturday, according to
tbe conductor. who arrived here
today.
Five bandits were killed and
three wounded by General Rod.
riio,lez. Mexican Military Cover.
nor. who was a passenger on thu
tram.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
PRES. INSISTS PASSAGE.
.0F TARIFF BILL BEFORE.
THE B0 NUS BILL

Washington, June 13.-The
President, it is stated at the
White House, expects the tariff
bill to be passed prior to the
bonus legislation.
It is also aid authoritativeIy
that the President feels that Con-
gress should have free hand
with regard to Muscle Shoals.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
WOULD CALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS TO
CONSIDER SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington. June 13.-Presi-
dent Harding has notified Chair
man Campbell, Of the House
Rules Committee, that unless a
Ship Subsidy bill is passed prior
to ad ;ournment. he feels obliged
to cal! special session solely
Cor its consideration.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-13
FEDERAL JUDGE GRANTS
INJUNCTION AGAINST
Miners
(By Associated Press,

Columbus, Ohio, June IA
temporary in junction restrain
ing the United Mine Workers Of
Harrison and Jefferson Counties
from Interfering with coal ship
ping operations in these counties
has been granted by Federal
Judge Safer, it became known
today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
LIGHTS
.|SK|TCHENNEED.
IN MOST HOMES.

Years ago we used to light the
kitchen with a kerosene lamp WHICH
was set in a wall bracket. with a
silvered reflector behind IL. The
lamp smoked up the wall and cell
ing; whenever a summer breeze blew
through the room. II flickered tom
peramentally; and once a week or
more frequently, II had to be thor
oughly scrubbed, "pestiferous" Job.
Its dim illumination has long since
been replaced. in most homes. with
electric lights, but 1t is seldom, ap-
parently, that householdsrs give
much though to the matter OF plac-
ing the kitchen lights so that they
will give efficient service.
In the first place, the kitchen
light is not usually well shaded, and
the resulting glare is uncomfortable
and even injurious to the eye. Only
one light Is provided in most home
kitchens, and as a consequence, when
the housewife stands at the range
or at the sink, her work Is in a
shadow. Every woman knows the
discomfort of this arrangement IN a
home workshop" With direct
lighting, at least two outlets are
needed in each kitchen, no matter
how small IT may be, in order to
avoid the difficulty of working in a
shadow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
BOGUS AMERICAN FILMS
ARE LOCATED IN JAPAN

Tokyo, May Ia legal fight in-
volving the whole question of pi-
rated American motion picture
films is expected to develop as a
result OF warning sent today TO ex-
hibitors to hold up the first release
in Tokyo OF Griffith's Way Down
East" by an exhibitor possessing
an alleged pirated copy Of the same
film.
George Mooser. Far Eastern rep
resentative of the United Artists,
sold the Japanese release of the
film TO Sakai Showai, who, before
making the first showing, received
formal notice threatening legal ac-
ton for infringement of author
ship rights from Haru Takamura,
exhibitor, possessing the alleged pi-
rated copy which came by the same
steamer with the original.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Pay for Itself.

Electrical Editor: An agent who
is trying TO induce me to buy a
washing machine claims that 1t
will pay for itself in a year. Can
really save this much money IL
buy the machine? Mrs. A. II. r.
Accurate figures show that about
half the people who buy electric
washers do actually dispense with
the services OF laundress after they
get the machine. They thus save
several dollars a week in wages and
expenses, which would amount TO
about $3.50 a year. The salesman,
told you the exact truth.
Many homemakers who buy ma
chimes do not attempt to do the work
themselves. Such buyers find that
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Consult a Contractor.

Electrical Editor: Can you give
me any idea what II should cost
To have another wire put into my
house so can attach the vacuum
cleaner without removing the
lights? N. A. n.
We presume you wish to have a
dashboard receptacle in several
rooms. The cost OF this improve
ment is not great, but we could not
estimate accurately without know
ing all about the building and pres
ent location and condition OF the wir-
ing. We advise you to call upon a
responsible electrical contractor.
Frequently. a double socket or
current tap will solve the problem OF
getting adequate outlets in a home
in which the original wiring was
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

the machine saves them consider
able time and enables the laundress
to do other work besides her regular
washing. They find. also, that they
are not compelled to "skimp" the
amount OF laundry. that with the
machine they can luxuriate In clean
clothes-especially towels and linens
without fear OF having the
laundress complain or leave.
Whether one actually saves
money, or simply has a greater
"clean clothes luxury" is a matter
OF individual choice. The fact Of the
matter is that a washing machine
saves time. and labor. You can
either save the money which that
time and labor previously cost you,
or you can expend the time and
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
New Electric Pen.

A new invention is the electric
pen, with which, II is claimed. one
may write on glass, china, wood,
metal. or almost any other material.
BY using transfer papers colored
effects may be produced. II the
pen will enable us to dispense with
the trouble of pasting labels on
boxes and packages we shall owe
IL a vote of thanks for that service
alone.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Electrical Editor: / have just
bought a radio set and 1t does not
seem 10 work. For a radio have
seven strand copper wire around
the four corners OF the room. 1
also have all the necessary ap-
paratus. Perhaps you can tell me
what is wrong. j. Z. b.
The trouble with your set is prob
ably in the installation. Send me a
wiring diagram of your hook up"
and your difficulties probably can
be located.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Makes Cleaning Easy.

An electric cleaner Is an efficient
expert In the home. Carpets and
rugs are completely freed from dust
and dirt: upholstered furniture is re-
furnished and cleansed; wall papers,
books, pictures, lamp shades and
clothing are relieved OF dust and
CRIME, and all with a minimum
amount of energy and a maximum
amount of efficiency.
Make the dust fly. but make II fly
into the dust-tight bag on the eiec-
trio cleaner. Based on 10 cents per
kilowatt hour. IL costs only 10 cents
to run an electric cleaner six hours,
while hiring a woman to do the work
would cost from SO to 81 per day.
Common sense and economy sense
both favor electric power over woman
power in this springtime Job.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

sl<imped. These little accessories
consist of a pair or cluster Of
sockets, and make a double or
triple connection out OF a single re-
ceptacle.' In these modern days
when floor lamps, graphaphones.
vacuum sweepers, fans, etc, are a
part of every up-to-date home equip
ment, the current tap is almost a
necessity.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
CLEANING WEEK
MADE EASY by
ELECTRIC TOOLS
No Longer Is Annual Event to
Be Dreaded by Busy
Housewife.

Cleanup week from inside out and
from outside in.
Now is the time when the clean
ing begins! Rags, rubbish, dirt and
debris which have enjoyed dust-laden
seclusion during the winter season
are about to encounter the public
dumping ground.
Carrots, cellars, back yards and
slleyways must be freed OF unsightly
encumbrances-brok tables and
legless chairs. torn carpets and cast
off clothing, rags, bones, bottles. tin
cans and old shoes must be tumbled
out into the open and put on the
house-cleaning toboggan slide.
Electricity Lightens Labor.
Are you cleaning house electric.
ally? The dread which accompanies
the house-oleaning season in the un-
wired home Is a striking contrast to
the quick, clean, sanitary methods
employed in the modern household.
IL Is no longer necessary to Crag
curtains, draperies and rugs out into
the back yard and toss them across
the clothes line for the application
of hickory stick or rattan carpet
beater, nor must all the furniture be
moved out on the porch and soapy
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
WATT!

water and caustic cleansers stopped
over floors and wainscoting, nor must
the entire household routine be dis
rupted, the house dismantled and the
family routed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
I'VE ELECTRICAL NEWS AND NOTES
:? :? :? ?? :? :? :?

If you are confronted with any question or prob
lem concerning the use of electricity electrical
devices in your home let the Electrical Editor of The
Washington Times help YOU
All questions submitted in writing by readers of
this page will be cheerfuly, authoritatively and
fully answered.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

labor for additional comfort and con.
venience. II is up to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
CLEAvER YOUNG PEOPLE OF
UNITY COUNCIL MAKE GOOD

IN the second scene Milton Dereme-
dy, Evelyn. Leo Fl. Gehring and Frank
Nowak did an amusing sketch with
specialties by Violet Milne and Leo
Engleton
n the third scene Cecil Abhlett
sang Ma" Leo EngIeton. Indiana. .
and Jack Thompson. Come Sing To
Me-" The actors in the fourth sketch
were Lola r Clark. John Desmond,
Lena Bareli. Katherine Brennan, Irene
Raycraft, Irene Gehrfng, Frances Sew
ard. Florence Gillchrist, Ursa Poole.
Gladys Tuley, Lillian Burns and Vivian
Marley.
TALENTED MINSTREL MEN.
Leo Engleton and Hugh Murphy, the
two principal comedians or the Minis
trel, had ample support from Frank
Lauerman,. Ben Winters and Jack
Meehan. end men.
Oscar Borchet. Rudy Monberg, Doug
las James. Vincent Sell, Thomas E
Murphy. Milton Dermedy, John Des-
nond. George O'Donneu and Louis
White were featured in the minstrel
part.
The song hit OF the show was
There's Only One Pal After All" sung
by Thomas Murphy with the assistance
of girls in the balcony Cecil Abblett
is also deserving of special mention.
She has pleasing voice that carries
we'll Violet Mines toe dance in the
Harem scene met with great favor
1t is the desire of the cast that Miss
Adeline La Mere who worked so faith
fully during rehearsals as he accom-
PIANIST and as member of the orches-
ira be given favorable mention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
Give Hammond One of the
Best Home Talent Shows
1t Has Ever Produced.

The Knights OF Columbus minstrel
show and musical revue vent over
with bang at the Parthenon last
night
A capacity audience was more than
delighted with the performance which
was far above the average home talent
show.
Hugh Murphy. Leo Engleton. Cecil
Abblert, Rude Monberg, Vincent Sell
and Oscar Borchert. Jr. were anong
tic Havorites OF the cast of nearly one
hundred talented young men and won
IN. Unity Council was covered with
glory by the show which is to be re-
peated tonight. The advance seat sale
Indicates another capacity house
Everybody worke6 hard TO put the
show over and there wasn't a dull
moment from the time the curtain rose
on Mrs Grubb's house parry 10 the last
minstrel chorus
FIN AND MELODY.
Estelle Dougherty, Marie Hart Allan
CRourke. Cecil Abblett Hugh Murphv
and John Meehan were the principals
in the opening sketch. The entertain
eTs at the party were Go1die Summers
singing My Man" Vincent Sell. "Namp-
ing Rose" and the good looking and
we'll drilled singing and dancing Choir
US. The concert singer in the Arst
scene was Elsa Freeman. soprano;
Hazel Houser. accompanist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

Annie Thorn who found Johnson in her
fat al 1909 Washington street. she had
Been to the grocery store and upon
her return found that someone had
been in the house. She screamed when
she saw the colored man running down
the stairway. alarming Mr.. Ellis on
the hrst floor of tho building.
Running to the stairway Ellis ar
rived in time TO confront Johnson
headed for the door fourishins a
knife. He made jab az Ellis but he
lodged and ran out OF the door and
Ellis after him. Ellis was close at his
heels. when at 18th and Adams street.
more than a block away, Dimitrl
stuck out his foot and sent the negro
sprawling on the sidewalk and in an
instant later Ellis was on top OF him
By this time the commition had at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

WHEAT-No red. 81 27@l 80; No
4 red. 81 "a. No hard winter DIX,
$3.50: No. 3 hard yellow, sl.2S1<; No.
: hard yellow. Sis; No. 2 northern
spring DIX. 81 81
CORN-No > mixed So Z a 54l4 c;
no. white, 5sis 15414c; No. 2 yellow.
53955c No ) mixed, 52q 53hc: No. ;
white. SIX 35s1sc; No. yellow, 81 II
N 53Ac; No. 4 mixed. 5oH a 81 &c; No.
4 white, sou Q Size; 40. yellow,
501z q 52S4c.
oATs-No. > white, ASA a4o14c; No.
3 white, 35z. Q s71zc; No. white, 34G
CSC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Receipts $500 tubs.
Creamery. extra 37c; frsts $40 $50;
packing stock. 15G17c
EGGS-Receipts. 11,1s4 cases Mis-
celianeous 34135c: ordinary frs.. 81
a 32c; f1rsts. S66361ac
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 35c;
chickens. FAC; springs. CSC; ROSTERS
1Sc: geese. 1sc: ducks. csc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 cars; MINI
round white. 81 1901 so; MINI. red
rivers. s1-7s G1. IS: Wis. round white
81 IS 30; Michigan. s2.O5 a.. II
Idaho ruseets. 50 .4oG2 SO; Idaho rur-
ais, s2.1592 20; Colo. brown beauties
$40.
vEAL.-5o to so Iba. Icc; 20 to SO
lbs. 1fTl2e; 90 10 Ito lbs. 1s614c,
fancy. 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
WE'LL SHOOTS
HOUSE BREAKER

Following a sensational attempt TO
escape through the crowded thorough
fare at 18th and Adams streets In Gary
yesterday noon, q negro housebreaker.
Harvey Johnson, was shot by a Gary
police officer as he was about to stab
Steve Ellis, well known south side bus
mess man who is credited with the
wounded negro'S capture.
Steve Ellis is the hero OF the south
side today. Fearless he pounced upon
the negro who fen upon the sidewalk
after being tripped by Joe Dimitri.
1928 Adams street. The negro still
fourishing an ugly looking knife and
was attempting to stab when shot by
officer Well.
According to the story told by Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Ho65S-Receipts. 81 0oo: market. 10
to CSC higher; Bulk, 50 5000 10; top
sl025; heavywe ght. 50 45 az. 75'
medium. weight, SO Is a 1910.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; msrket,
steady to strong. Beef Steers-Cho dice
and prime ss.15G9.s5 medium and
good, 81 rs m9 10; goo dand choice
sS.15da.so; common ard medium
s6.00Gs.15.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000; marke'
steady to 15c higher; lambs: Isl lbs
DOWN. i12 Is d1I.75, lambs: culls and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
THE TIMES.

tracted the police and Officer We'll
seeing that Ellis might be stabbed to
death. shot johnson. He was taken to
the Mercy hospital where his injuries
are not regarded as serious.
Mrs. Thorn told the police that she
missed two diamond rings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

EvOLUTTON-shail 1t be taught in
our schools? This timely topic which
has agitated tine best circles In Ham
mond, will be discussed By Or. Kappa
port in his sermon FRIDAY, February
10th, ct p. m. In the Siblcy street
synagog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

common. .7591z.s so; yearling weth-
ers, $40. ooQ 13.25.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
MEETING OF LOCAL POSTAL
ALLIANCE.

FIT. Worth, Texas, Nov. 30.--Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hatcher were host
and hostess to the local postal clerks
and their wives, on Thursday. Nov.
20, 1922, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Robertson.
1t is the custom among members
Of the Postal Alliance to present
each new baby with some token in
behalf of the members OF the or
ganization. Mr.. James Yearwood,
president. introduced Mr.. Taylor
Chance who in his own jovial way
asked the parents of baby Donald
Brooks and baby James Patten to
bring the youngsters forward. Mrs.
Patten blushingly present her boy,
Roy Brooks, brought his In a very
matter Of fact way. He has become
quite accustomed to the perfor-
nance. Mr.. Chance presented both
babies with handsome silver drink
ing cups.
Invited guests included Madames
Willis, Sims, Munchus, Miss McNor-
ton, Lillian and Juanita Oliver
Hicks, Hutchinson, Crook, Messrs.
Sims, Wallis, Campbell and Cooper.
Delicious punch was served all
evening. Music was furnished by Mr..
Gerard.
This entertainment was declared
by members and guests to be the
best In many months.
Thank you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO CAMPS AND CIRCLES
OF COLORED NATIONAL WOOD
MEN.
Bonham. Texas. NOV. 80, 1922.

Bonham, Texas. Nov. 80, 1929.
To the Camps and Circles of the
Colored National Woodmen of Texas
and Oklahoma. This is to inform
you of the death Of our beloved
Sovereign Commander /. n. Steward,
which occurred Friday morning,
Nov "a, at 8 O'Clock a. m. at his
home in the city of austin. You are
hereby notified to drape your hall
and meeting places for the next
thirty days. You should address all
communication to the Sow. Comman-
der's office to 3. r. Adams, Jasper,
Texas.
All communication to Sow. Clerk
office to B. X. Johnson, Bonham,
Texas. all supplies should be or
dered from Sow. Clerks office.
B. X. JOHNSON. Sow. Clerk.
B. r. ADAMS. Sow. Commander.
12-2-1t