davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
BETTY COMPSON AT GALAx IN "LADIEs MUST LIVE"

Betty Compson, starring in Ladies Must Live" is the feature picture at the Galax. Ladies Must Live" is the story of the "lilies" of society. Silken darlings, basking in hundred cities. while others pay their debts, furnish the characters. How they live and how they settle the bills that the world presents, is told in vivid and intimate scenes at the top and bot tom of life. A story told in scenes that shimmer with fashion or beat with love and emotion.
 Besides Miss Compson, the cast fn- cludes such well known screen favor ties as Leatrice Joy, Lucille Hutton, Marcia Manon, Lule Warrenton. Cleo Madison, Robert Ellis, Mahlon Hain- ilton, Jack Gilbert, Snitz Edwards, Arnold Gregg. Jack Mcdonald. Will liam Mong and Gibson Gowland
 Ladies Must Live" is presented by Mayflower as a Paramount spe- cial. The story is adapted from Alice Duer Miller's novel which appeared originally in serial form in the Sat urday Evening Post. The theme cen- ters around one of the most widely discussed problems of the day and vitally concerns every American woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
LEW CODY AT FIVE POINTS
 IN PROFESSIONALLY YOURSv
By EsTELLE BETHEA HALT

Lew Cody, the love-maker supreme of the screen, loves everybody in sight and everybody in sight makes love to him in Occasionally Yours" his third and latest Robertson Cole super-special, which will head the bill at the Five Points theatre to- day only.
 If there be any bashful swains in Birmingham let them take a peek at MT. Cody and receive free of charge lesson | In the mystic art of making them fall for you"
 Aside from the charm of Betty Blythe and Elinor Fair, "Occasion- ally Yours" doesn't suffer a bit through the introduction of several shapely artists models who have an edge on most of the front row beau ties in Broadway musical shows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
PROF. H0KE RETURNS

Prof. Roy E. Hoke. head of the departments of education and psy- chology, Birmingh Southern col lege, has returned from Maryland where he spent his Christmas vaca- tion. During the period he was in Maryland he was able to take his last examination at Johns Hopkins university for his Ph.D. degree which he passed successfully and is now a full-fledged doctor of philosophy.
 Dr. Hoke's dissertation created muQb favorable comment and will be published by John Hopkins in the near future.
 During the holidays Dr. Hoke mar ried Miss Ramsbourg of Frederick, Md. His bride accompanied him on his return to college this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
Uric Acid Solvent >85 cent Bottle FREE
 (2O n.N
l32 Dosesl

Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus cles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back--worn out before the day begins--do not think you have to stay in that condition
 Get we'll Be free from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back, kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
 If you suffer from bladder weakness with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half dozen times at night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 We will give you for your own use one S5-cent bottle t32 Doses) FREE to con vince you The Williams Treatment con- quers kidney and bladder troubles, Rheu- matism and all other ailments, no matter how chronic or stubborn. when caused by excessive uric acid.
 Send this notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co.,, Dept V-2349, P. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn, Please send ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc. We will mail to you by Parcel Post delivery paid, a regu- lar 85-cent bottle of The Williams Treat ment t32 DOSES), without obligation or expense. Only one bottle to the same ad- dress or family. Established 1s92--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
EIvie FnIkncr

Blvie Falkner, aged S6, died We'd nesday afternoon at l o'clock at the home of her sister Mrs. A. J. Wlsch- meyer, SS6 Sylvan avenue, Jones' boro. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Falkner. five sisters, Mrs R. L. Priest. Mrs. J. L. Almon. Mrs. Jehn McCorkle. and Mrs. c. B. Rogers, and by two brothers, Jesse Fallner and c. E. Falkner.
 Funeral services will bs held Thursday afternoon at 2So o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wischmeyer with Rev. Thornton officiating. Inter ment will follow at Cedar Hill eeme- tery with Jacobs in charge. The fol- lowing will act as pallbearers: Ellis Terry, 0. A. Strickland. ]. II. Bush. Roy owens, Ralph Bradley and W. D. Taylor Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
KATHERINE MBONALD IN HER
 SOCIAL VALUE" AT TRfANON

In Her Social Value" at the Tri- anon this week, Katherine MacDon- ald. the American Beauty" portrays a type of character which has sell dom been seen on the screen--that of a shop girl in large department store. She presides over the glove counter and in a novel manner makes the acquaintance of a society man.
 But complications ensue and al- though they love each other, they become divorced. Then one day there is an accident, and the girl and her husband find themselves reunited in an original manner in western mining camp, far from the draw ing rooms in which they have moved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
SEVEN

P. will hold their seni-annual elec- ton of officers Thursday night at 7:So In their hall All members are requested to be present.
 The Culture club will meet Thurs day afternoon at o'clock in the H. brary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

of friends and covered with wreaths and mounds of flowers. the body of Thomas l.. Braly, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Braly, whose death re suited from injuries sustained when the automobile in which he was rac- Ing at the fairgrounds Monday aft ernoon was wrecked, was laid to rest Wednesday morning In Cedar Hin cemetery The services were conducted by Dr. F. O. Heller. pas tor of the First Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
PLANT TEMPORARILY CLOSED

Gadsden. January 4.-(Special.)-- The Southern Manufacturing com, pany's plant. which waA operated throughout the holidays in order to fill some rush orders, has closed down for few days to make some needed repairs to machinery and mo- tors and also to take stock. The plant will start up on full time with complete force within . few days. as orders are plentiful to keep 1t going full time for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

mission asking for revision of the rates.
 President George Ross of-the city council has been active in the ef- forts of the city to obtain cheaper water rates.
 A unique petition was presented to the council by w. A, Simmons, all derman, for Lem Campbell. negro employe of the city for about 20 years. who asked that plot in Cedar Hill cemetery be allotted to him for his last resting place. The counciI granted the petition. The negro, Mr. Simmons stated, had not been well lately and was anxious to provide for his future resting place.
 Niwanis Officers Installed
 The installation of officers for the now year was the principal feature of the Kiwanis club meeting Wednes- day. The following were installed: F. R. Smith, president; pr. E. P. Lacey vice president; E. L. Huey second vice president; J. R. Vanca secretary and treasurer; A. E. Aus man, district trustee. and Gordon Vail, editor of the Kiwanis Tomahawk.
 Mir Smith was presented with a Kiwanis presidents button by prof c. c. Mosely, who made in this con nection very splendid speech. George Bumgardper, the retiring president, was presented with a past presidents button by ]. E. Haffner. The reports of the officers constituted an interesting detail of the luncheon and the members felt gratifled over the enviahle record made by the Ki-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
Grace oliver Lumley

Funeral services for Grace Oliver Lumley, two-year- daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. v. Lumley, who died Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at their home at Wilkes, were held Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock with Rev. Mcdonald conducting. In- torment was made In Walnut Grove cemetery with Jacobs In charge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
Announcements

Rev. W. E. Monk of Louisville, Ky, former pastor of the Church of God is In the city and will hold services Sunday at II o'clock and at 7:3C o'clock at that place.
 Myrtle Linton lodge No. 18g, K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

queer looking still was brought to the sherIffs office Wednesday aft ernoon by Deputies W. Fl. Harrison and A. M. Eubanks. which a casual observer might have taken for an or- dinary milk can which, in truth, |; was but by an arrangement in the top from which extended a queer looking pipe 1t had been transformed into still for making another kind Of beverage. The still was found near Prince Springs buried in fow house, Two barrels of beer were de- stroyed. rTShe stin was not in oper. alton at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

The ARe-HerAld maintaips special rep- resentativea in BessemsF for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- pcriptiona. Mrs. L. D. McCollum. cor respondent. receives news Items; phone Bessener I072. H. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer. manager of circuN lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

Great Kermiss presents this sensa- tional baffling mystery of the twen- tieth century
 o. B. Keeler, writing in the Atlanta Journal, says: "Kermlss Is a blue- eyed Hindu, who saws 2 young wom- an in two inside a white pine box. He does this. l saw him saw her at the 7 o'clock show Monday night" and tells at length of the sensation created by the act, a spectacular of fering in which three men and a woman participate.
 But there are also other enter taining acts offered by Manager Thomas H. James on the bill for the second half of thh week
 La Rose and Adams, we'll known vaudeville couple, will E-ssent a unique comedy skit with songs and good chatter and full of melodlous tunes and smiles, plus personality. followed by Rilla Willard and com pany, who enact domestic comedy playlet entitled '"The Decision" said to be exceedingly well interpreted by the two men and two women conn posing this company.
 Some interesting character bits of harmony, humor and originalities will be offered by the Riverside Three in an original comedy skit in which a high class song and talkfest has been cleverly injected.
 Alvin and Kenny, aerial wonders, close the bill with an act entitled, Fun on the Flying Rings" featured by comedy balancing, comedy tumbling and falls as well as some startling feats.
 "The Rider of the King Log" a father-love drama, a thrilling TO- nance set in the rugged logging country, is the screen feature of this bill. There are many thrilling mo- ments, such as the toppling of the forest giants after cutting and saw ing, logs rushing down stream, crash ing and catapulting down the rivers, dynamiting of the log -clogged dams, the big spring drive, the blowing up of a warehouse and many other thrills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

Thomas l.. BraIy In the presence of a large number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
,983.97 IN
 TAXES PAID OUT
State Gets S664, 146, County Is Given $710,618 and
 City $1,17l,357

Taxes amounting to s5,o61. .9sS.s7, which have been collected by the tax collector during the period from December IA to January 1. have been paid by James F. Hawkins, tax col lector, to the state. county and city, he stated yesterday. The final pay ments due the three governing bodies as a result of the recent collections was made yesterday.
 Of. the total amount collected, s664,146.25 went to the state. Of this amount the general fund received $253.792.41, the soldiers fund SOL 515.96, the school fund $304, ,550.SS, and the poll tax fund $4.2S7.
 Jefferson county received as its share a total of s710.s1S.7S. of which s355,309.36 went to the general fund, S253,792.41 to the two road~funds, and S101,5l6.96 to the bridge and build ing fund. In addition, the county school three-mill tax fund received $456,S26.33, and the district school fund S59,0342s.
 The city of Birmingham received as its share $1,171, ,357.SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
First National Bank
 Bessemer, Alabama

Condensed Report to Comptroller at the Close
 of Business December 31, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
Qncerl stIIl Cnntnred

wanls club during the year just fin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
AMERICAN TOURISTS
SEEK MAGMA CHARTA

LONDON, April What IS the
most popular subject for American
siEht-S"ers in London" G.noroIIy.
speaking Westminster Abbey aud,h.
Houses OF Parliament and Rur,,tnr
nam Palace probably attrac, the
greatest number because they rc
our" sigh, effort. but those visitors
from the United states who are r,alIy
Going things thoroughly la Rac-
deckcr still find the Magma Charra
an nnfail!nc sourc" ar interest Nn
other exhibit in the British Museum,
is as frequently asked for or as often
viewed as the historic parchment, nv
which the British barons asserted
their rights At Runumcad
Figures compiled hy tho ErI.isr
Museum authorities show that more
than 1000 persons annually iuspcc,
the historic document. D,hcr fo,,
ciEn visitors, especially those from,
Europe. are as much Interested in
the papal hull of oXCommlnic,,irr
which occupies a position next to tn.
Magma Charta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

on Rome from the pala,inc. from
the Victor Emmanuel monument.
from st. Peters and from the great
hin Monte Mario outside the city
walls. iiut today we went to the
BorGhcs" Gardens on the north side
I" see tn" sun set behind. ST Peters.
Immediately around US Law the mar
vcli"usly beautiful gardens with
fountains and marble "v"rywh"r"
shaded ny palm and olive aud oak
NJ onT feet spread out the great
Piazza del Pnpo!o. the largest public
square IN Rome. with the great ohc-
!lSN !rou"ht hy Augustus Caesar
from i!"li"polis Farther away in
tn" foreground flowed the Tihcv. Far
on Ia the south SCARED tn" angel on
81 Angelo, one" tho tomb Of Had
r'an Back of It. Ietrr's great dom"
The sun is setting in billowy cloud.
"f IRE that Hash and glow like tn.
red gold az the Iorcl-i Presently
tn" Janiculum hides the sun, and
only tn" afturc!ow tintS Michael An
Scl"'S majestic dome Now the spires
and doincs of the city grow indis-
tiuct. Here AMI there the candies
Of the night in the city. streets max"
little points OF light in plain and
valley AS the dusk grows deeper
and even tn" "ucircIing hills arc lost
t" view. the mighty dom" of 81
Peters SWINGS fire" from tho earth
aud floats "a bell ~ heaven in the
sky. The artists dream has COM.
true. and with fast-hcatiug hearts
we turn our eyes away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

was bad. hut II WAS good Ia hay.
IN" Ola pavement Of the Caesars an
""ri"ot and To fee, II certain com
p"hiohShip with the great man who
S'iu' - must see Rome also"
The tatnCumlS are wond,rs,,l Ian,
To me ut least. Disappointing. | h.I
doubtless expected too much Our
lrarpist monk was a good guide and
"Nldcntly glad to talk. -Four ~: his
brothers wrr" In the world war, :u,,
only TINS morning he had, received a
medal commemorative OF the v.ln!
OF The brother who had been Killed
lie WAS 50 proud of IL that hc had
nae take IL in nay hands and exam
me 1t Ii" Interested me almost rs
much as tn" dim tumbs and chapel
OF martyrs and puprs and tens of
thousands OF ,c"iy Christians. Mauy
81 IN" earliest inscriptions are
Greek. Pathetic indeed WAS tn.
necessity Tor conccalmcnt. even oi
the tokens of devotion of mothers
fer their little children. and the con.
scGueni use "c symbols and "nic
matte signs. one does not have &"
be!iev" All the marvellous tales In
order to be deeply stirred
Enjoy Naples Immensely.
or Naples with its glorious bay. OF
fompcii and of NcsuviuS. need not
write. We enjoyed them immcnscly.
Years ago in I'aris ! read Lamar
tines Grazic.la and fell in love with
ranSilippo and all the beautiful
shores from Sorrento to the cape
where pious Acncas buried his pilot.
could not resist the temptation
to buy copy IN Naples and 10 out
10 the MarCellina and read again IN"
enhancing idyil with the scenes or
"cauty letorc my eyes. snw Cycry
thing live again except the gracious
maiden Graziclla herself | could
rccoSniz" B"ppo in any ono of soy
ora. sturdy sailor boys. aud the ola
grandmother was there in very per
son with h.r basket Of fish. but no.
where could | cspy among all tho
trim. dark hatred. olive checked
daughters OF Naples one fair enough
10 represent the vision coujurcd up
by l.amartin"'s glowing description.
iiUt II WAS Il n"vcr-to- h"-forE"tt ten
delight To read the story whrr"
could glance from the printed page
and see at II glance every historic
SPOT mentioned in the famo,:T nara
tive.
Today W" took our last walk in
Zone. We wished to carry away :,
lasting Impression Of the seven
hillcd city. and were in doubt at
first where To go. W. had Cooked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
ROYAL IRISH academy
/ NOW TO HAVE RIVAL
New Institution To BE Thor
oughly Na,ionalisiic
in Aims.
/ ,IACNEilL ACTIVE Monl>nn
Dali Eircann Speaker and Enm"u.
Historian Had Nren Expelled From
Older schooi because Of Intense
Political Activities.
INy Associn:cd rrcss !

DUBLIN. April 1,Th. Royal
Irish Academy, lrcland's oldest cen
ter OF learning : now la have 4
rival. II has long been famous. es-
peeially In its contributions 10
science. However. il has mainly
looked TO England rather than 20
lreland or other coirutr!rs cor its
models and inspiration and. in the
fight with the British. Il expelled
professor John NacNcLll. Speaker Of
the Dali Eircann and Il distinguished
Irish historian. ~ consequence of his
political activities.
Tho new academy IS TO be thor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can hc gu:ckly
overcome by applying little Mcntho-
Sulphur. declares aSnoted skin spe-
enlist Because Of its germ destroy
ing properties this sulphur prepare
ton begins at once TO soofh" irr!taiad
skin and heal eruptions such as rash.
pimpl"s and ring worm.
III seldom fails to remove the tor
m"nt and disbursement ana YOU do
not hav" 10 wait for relief from ON q
barfaSsmcnt. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin t-ouhl.
should obtain a small jar OF Mcntno-
sulphur from any good druggist and
use II like cold crcam.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Gated and able men. Have heard
two ~ Them preach
N"t even tho Judgment h.ul OF tho
caesars on tn" r,lattne. ror ,h.
N"'nHn Forum itSol:. has iut.r.st.d
me- NOR" than 'hc Nawcrtin. Prison
'"Wh ~ this circular dungeon
SlNtA-twu feet underground PM
AMI Peter. accordlu, 10 wr,I-.s,,,i,
hsh"d tradition. wer" confined ana
mere. accurdini 10 iruStvorrbv bi.
i"'N. \erciusctur!N. tho nhlCS; az mo
haClS and the bray" .Iugurihu mo-,
'h"ir death. Here many other mn,
W." prisoners wor" l,;t to perish.
ana ih'n bodies We're finally dropp.d
through hol" into the Clnar. MAY
H'ha- III" Stpu" post to which nriS
"her> were chained. stands in n cor.
Nti aS Of old. with a cash an incb
N''N around its haSu worn there ~.
IA" chains 81 restless and drspai,
M men Ancient stones of them
selves mean nothing to me. Tn,
pieces "t granite lying about our
campus ar" doubtless millions OF
year" Oh. bat "" do not thrill over
them II requires human asSocia
t"u. "ud particularly tn" aSsucia.
ton ~ mon wh" have strivcn with
al. their might for great causes ana
great ideals, - max" th, S:or,s
vocal for other r,u-ratiuus. What
story tn" crimy stones OF mis-
-i""mF old dungeon hAv" Ia ton !,
one Wh" Knows even a little history,
Goes I" the Cntnrnmb.
From tn" Maucrtiitc "a. wen, 20
'h' '"i"""mhs of 81 Cal,ixtus w.
''AS'G al"nG tn" Nupian WA,
'n"HSh the old CAT" that sim Innk &.
as IL must hay" looked whom
"uI aud his companions com, 49,,
d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Names Good Road. Delegates.

ruRCELLNIlLE. VA. April L.
Governor T.. Lee Trinlkic. of Virginia.
has appointed Mcssrs, T.. l.. White. of
l."cShurS. and G. l.. Rohey. of Pur-
c"!INllie. as delegates I" the tenth
annual convention OF the United
states Good Roads Association. to
b" h"'d ct Phoenix. .triz.. from April
- to -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
To Give Heading Monday \i.,,

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April l.
Mrs. Alicia Aspinwall. authorcss. Of
boston who Is guest at the Audrey
fouSe In Williamsburg, viii give a
reading from her own work i'm the
chapel Of William and Mary CoI,cr,
Monday night AT s o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
DIR. BOATWRIGHT,I IN ROME,
VISITS BAPTIST ORPHANAGE
President of University of Richmond, on Extended El.
ropcan Tour. Writes of The Eternal City and
What He Sees i'll Capital of Caesars

The letter printed below has
boon received by The Times
Dispatch 'rori pr. + W. Boat
wright. pres dent OF the TINT
v-rSity "f Richmond. pr Boat
wright. who VIII while in l:u-
rope. 20 To England tu wal,c a
study of the English university
system. is expected TO return
here IN time for Commencement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Mrs. n"atwri-ht Surprised.

The or0hanaEc building 10 be
known as the George u Taylor or
pharace, j. almost ready for occu-
pancy. When Mrs. Boa'wrirht re-
marked with a ruts ~ surprise in her
voice upon the marble stems Of IN"
central stairway. Dr Whittinchill
reminded her that marble was
cheaper than wood in Rome He
nigh; also have stated that In Rome
people are accustomed To build for
the centuries rather than for sim
gle generation. With this hnc Su-
hurhan property and with tho re
Gently acquired block in the Piazza
Sarhcrni. few steps from where
we nre living. Southern Baptist work
IN Rome enters upon new era or
power ana usefulness
have become aGQlaiu,cd with
several of the italian BAPTIST min
isterS and find them all. cspeciaIly
the pastor Of the church here. cdu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
OUTLOOK FOR MOVIES
IN PARK IS BRIGHT
Finance Committee Recommends APP
Precipitation OF si.SOO for PIE
lures and Music.

Alderman crGway Fuller said last
nigh, that tho outlook for music and
moving pictures tn the city parks
during the summer vas bright. The
Finance Committee. at It's meeting
on Tuesday recommended an appru-
pr!aticn OF $500 for the purpose.
after II was stated by Superintendent,
Humphrey Calder. az the Bureau Of
Farks. tina, many thousands OF chill
dren last year attended the exhibit
tons in the parks
The plan is 10 present series OF
pictures nv" nights week. at dlt-
'er"nt parks nightly, and to give "A
band concert every sunday afternoon
al different parks weekly. officials
Of the Community Recreation Asso-
citation advocated tho appropriation.
and the committees recommendation
was adopted unanimously Alderman
RULER is patron OF the measure II.
also urged the recommendation. and
stated las, night that he had been
assured 10y a number o. Counc!lncn
of Their support o! tho measure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

which they are forced n live. Again
an appeal is made by The Dispatch
Papers to readers to make more
hcarable the lives OF those that must
remain and breathe tile air. sur
charged with asphalt fumes.
While those not deprived of ice
seldom realize tn. Importance OF II.
those who arc denied what many con-
slider the necessities 81 lifa. find ice
one Of the blessings Of life.
Realizing this condition. six little
children gave Il tahleau Monday aft
ternoon and raised $l.05 the first
contribution TO the fund. for the kid
dies Of the poor. Little Alvinc Anna
and Charles Mundy. NirSiuia and
irwin Green, and Maude Teay are the
children who have shown generous
readers the way TO help those weaker
than themselves.
Each con- ibuiion addressed to The
Times Dispatch or The Evening Dis
patch ice fund" will be acknowl-
edged in the columns OF the two
newspapers and turned Immediately
over 10 Mrs Charles T.. Boiling, who
has charge of this work.