davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

confident that Criel would win the Dash Stakes that
he bet more than S5.VOO on him. after having lost
about $1,000 on the first two races Inc start
was good but both Uriel and Lydian were ouTun
in the first three furlongs. Both got away well
and Sloane Thorpe iode them boih well. Both
urici ana Lydan had every chance. IL was puZziihs
that both ran very poorly. Neither OF them had
speed OF any consequence Both S.oane ana Ihorpe
were riding Urel and Lydan hard before the
first three lurlonss were over ana neither OF them
was even third at the end.
Great is DIANA OF the Ephesans," cried the enc.
mics OF st. Paul Great are the mysteries OF
racing, cred the friends of Urie and Lydidn. III
is possible botn tr1el anu Lydian had nad too
severe and exactng lriaIs after the futuriiy was
run Whatever may nave the cause. II was
pain that them had misIaid tner speed
Alice ar!ey, at ali sorts Oi wlo. OUTSIDE ouus
some booknakers giving even nifty 10 one against
fiauait was second. 4. }. baldwins san venado
OUTSIDER in the betting. was third The race
was last. Alice faiiey ian the hNe iuriohgs III
l:Vl. Uriel ana Lydidr may run better IN some
iater race Botn ran Tar below their ruturity form
Alice rariey Is owned by James - Gray oI
Sausus. Mass He tolG "A. irends that MS iilly
FarIey has been running at FOrt Erie. Shc
won race there. but nothing III her running az
Erie reason 70 expect tnat she coulu
deieat flaucit, Uriel. Lydian ana others. 80,
Sloan, rOue i5emaI in the Ocean 1ahdlcap IN ms
most brilliant ana effective style ana won lne rase
uy heau IN IA. hastings was second Conpiali.
o. ioul was made against Belmar, Dut II was not
allowed. Hastings the Iavorite BeInar Is
sound stun m every sinew. ard ms heart $50, rs OF
do Belmar is a model OF courage
". [. DLiys biIlan often run poorly with
terday. ana the fact tnat Sloane was on ms back
maze Billah a strong iavorite. billai won the
race easily. Sloane rode MIN ably
IA. Martin needs watching.
The eccentric starter decided that Taral ought
to be set down for days " Naiker .or Two dd!s,
day and Powers loi one I'd! 'oi "is-
obedience at the post.
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-ois $40 each. $500
added: special Five !urlOngs.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
4 NEw-JERsEY a. c. SEC
RROOKIYN.
OTHER LOCAL CRICKET GAMES.

The Manhattan Cricket club played iis last
,,,o ,ar,e ~ the season Yesterday az Prospect
park and had a draw with the New-fork Ciuo
= 4 smith G 6. Turne- and II. MaNheld al eK-
hibl,el patient form ;or New-York. While y ~
Gnl,.fr batted brilliantly for the Manhattan 'lup
o,S I Mar, ! Adam and +. J. Prenderga:i alS9
CO., mo double figures Manhattan scored l4l ana
\eU-York 10 for TWO wickeis down.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

There were two good games at Central farH ana
.be usual SATURDAY afternoon bevy OF spectators
,,-s.aa ,bern The Paterson club sent lis sec
o,1 eleven 10 meet the Yorkvlle club. ana sur
,1 defeo, bv runs after close gam"
For Paterson ". stewart made T. ana for ork-
,.rie / Phelan added H. The tptais We're lV'N-
vile &. Paterson Second. ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
Mr. John Quinn, Tribune Mail and Dervery Room

Dear Mr.. Quinn: I have just heard Of the fact
that the anniversary of the commencement OF your
services In The Tribune L. approaching again. mark
ing this time forty-one years and that your COM
rades uniting in congratulations 10 you on the
occasion.
| hope you Will permit 10 JON my hearty
good wishes theirs. We just about entering
the thirtieth year OF my own active connection
with the paper and thorough knowledge OF your
work. During that long period. there has been no
man about the establishment on whom relied more
implicitly and with less occasion ever TO regret
that reliance. Your pla'e in the paper is. in its
way essential and important as that Of any one
on the whole list and would be ahrd 10 MI.
hope 1t Will be many years yet before you fee! old
enough 10 tell us that must think about trying
to MI IT,
With every good wish for your continued good
health ard happiness and with the kindest re-
CARDS, / am very truly yours,
WfiITEIAW REID.
Briefly but in grateful terms. Mr.. Quinn returned
his thanks and he closed his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the hundred or more employees OF the press, mail
and delivery departments who We're assembled in
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
DpooxryN NAY HAVE THE PENNANT.
,,,,,, c,,,yproxsft1P or THE CRICKET Assoc1A-
r1ON VIRTUALLY sECrRED BY VlCIOH
OVER TIE HEw-JERsEY ATHLETIC
CLUB SECOND TEAM.

nj. p,ooL,vn Cricket Club and the second team
~ tho Ne,y-Jersey Athletic Club had big pat'ie
Yesterday at Prospect Park The game was
cbampionship contest of the New-fork CricKet
,ssociation. and the victory Of Brooklyn py %
rune virtually gives TO the club the assocauo"
pennant W. II. Rose ana > b. o'a'in'''' W
Tho chief contributors to Brooklyns victory tne
- r,,vine a ane free innings Of 4s. while
s,andfast was remarkably successful with the nai
obtaining five wickets for Il runs The score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

YorraI rfn--OrnNgH. NINT'IHIf, TN0 Disc HITf
Thomas Gre, Thres ha 70 hiis stephens. Rein,
- stolen Thomas. Aril , Grey. H1rn-r .,
c-..sere.l. Reiuacher N1tt"i"r Sacrifice hits
S,.nb.ne Tirfell Base errors-orange. . Mon'cnir
. ~ ON bases Orange q. Monicair. ) Double PLAYS
" ,ru ana Hprrer. Noti-sr and Rrnacher. struck out
rs stephens. .: b., McIlthe = lase on hals-DR
Vorteler WUd pitoh-McT ighc. PASSED. balls Nei.
Hurke I Tiue-l.55 IUplre-Wykor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
A DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR BROOkLfN.

THE GAMES WITH LOUISVILLE END DisAs-
TROUsrY FOR THE HOME TEAM.
The Grooms and Colonels closed their series for
1891 at Eastern Park yesterday with two games.
the ColoncIs winning both of them. The first game
was lost through poor fielding. and the second
defeat was due 20 clark's effective pitching when
mon were on bases. Clingman had a chat with
Carpenter the umpire. in the first game, which
cost him S2j and expulsion from the game. The
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
ORANGE 4 c. :: MoXTCLAIR A. C..

The teams OF the Orange Athletic club and the
N,ntcl,ir Athletic club met al Orange oval yester-
1.,. of,ornoon and had pretty game up 20 the
seventh inning when orange got on TO McTlghe
and hit ,he ball for five runs
a. ,nco has 4 game on Witn the Newark Atlantic
r.,-u. ch,rupions for next Tuesday afternoon at
- ,;c.o,k il Will be played at the Orange oval.
Y.sfcrdav's score follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

The Caribbean players were opposed oE Il WI.
., -, tho Columbia club ana easily hy -
rms I De silvia batted in good form for the
ui,ners for g. while " Christlpher added -
and I cnrcv l3 The totals We're: Cariotea2'. =;
Columbia ~.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

rarh'I i m nr1oNn o. f rms. pisr on
VILE .: Brooklyn. O. Struck out by Fisher. !; by ".
Clarke. .. Bases hals-OM Fisher. N ". Clarke.
Two-base hits-Jones. Griffin ., Lachance. Werien.
,1ngman. Three base hits-Wilson. Lachance. stolen
bases-F Clarke 9 Dexter. shindle 2 Hit by pitched
ball-'irm. Wild pitch-Fishcr. Time Of game 80.
Umpire Carpenter. Attendance-i.s1l.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
TIE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE :; CINCINNATI. >

Baltimore. Aug $.--The champions again downei
the Cncinnats to-day in game devoid of special
features. Ehret was batted out of the box in the
sixth and was replaced by Damman Attendance,
5f01. Score
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
EIRST GAME.

i|'uiaFlle '.'''''V : " " " " " II
Earned Brooklyn. /: Louisville. T. First base
errors lr0oklyn. .. Louisville Left on bases brook
I'm. 3: Louisville struck out-By Kennedy. 3. Base
on balls-ON Kennedy. ): of Frazer. Home run
Frazer Two base hits-DeXter p Lachance. Shindle:
stolen hasesJones. Wagner 2. Clarke. iit By pitched
ball-Iachance Wrd ptch-Frazer. Passed ba-Wii-
son. rmpre-carponter. Time of game-2:o2
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
WASHINGTON. 1G: ST. LOUIS. II.

Washington. Aug 2s-To-days game wild
confusion Of changing positions and merry-go-
round Of stolen bases Murphy retired because Of a
torn finger Swain was batted out Of the box. and
Cross Hart and McGuir" put the bench
10y the umpire FOR disputiug decisions. Attendance.
2vU. Score:
r. II. Z
Washlngt1n ..........O x-6 10 3
81 T,-lis.'..............O Ill Il :
Batteries swain and M-Jam"s and Mcguire and Far
rel: and Coleman and Murphy and douglass.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

SECOND RACE-For three -year-old FLIES non-winners
Of sl.O0O. $40 each. 5000 added. allowances. Six fur


THIRD RAET.-THE SAIFIIRt STAKES q g 0as. =
two-year-olls which have not a of the value
of 500 up tho time - closing winner 81 800
10 $3.50 third $50; penalties and allowance
Five and a half furlongs
Tammany Hall H.....lls COCK Robin ............i0s
Harvey ...............lls san Nenado los
Nuto .................1ls Grand Sachem los
The Hugueno.........ils mentum .lOs
FOURTH RACE-THE REAPER STAKES 4 50 2coo; for
three-y year-olls: 10 winner $500 second $3.50
third $50 penalties and allowances. one mile AMI
three-s Xt-enths.
Scottish Chiefain 1870 lmperator 100
Deck i-b cindF l'D
100
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Baltimore ..........."o X Il =
& 'incinnai .............V - y - y - - u
Batteries p nd and Clarke Ehret. Danman and p~irz
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

The Mlnhattan seconl "eVon haI IN UHF7TF'''V
exep.rience az Kearny. whore they played on
horribly bad wicket. and had ID s1bmi' 10 dcfea,
bv I2 runs H. Holden scored L. not out. and
- y Torrencc IL Tor K"arny. and v. Adam
s~orcJ - for Manhattan. In the course OF the
game " Burrows hit by the ball and had 10
Te,ire The to;a,s were: kcarny, N. Manhattan
second. &c
The 81 Georges club mad a pleasant game at
Ves, N,w-Brigaton against the Kings County s..
George and the latter gained a victory by = runs.
For The winners q. Williams scored u. g. r. Tod
dings Il and +. r. Fisher 10. ana for s. Goorgr
rcs1cc,iv.ly The totals were: Kings County 81.
c.trge 81 -. Georges g.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
SECOND CAME.
BROOkIy<

Totals .. 3s II 81 i2 Totals ... 80 8 % ~ 3
BROOKLYN ....................c % .
Louisville ...................3 o . Is
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

'ClarS out on GleaSon's Interference.
Game callel On acconn; OF allegel darkness.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Won easily oy lengths head between second and
third.
SIXTH RACEs5Oo added handicap steeplechasc. Short
= r. & T. Hfchoccks Oh. ROYAL
Scarlet. by DUKE OF Magenta-Picture
I yrs. lj5 fb................. .(Engish) 3-5 out
c. H. Sherrers ch. c. Flushing q. li2..
(Sack 2-i 3-5
James W Colts b. h. Decapod. aged. i3
(Mara) 81 4-j
Tme-f25.
Won by neck: ten lengths between second and third
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
TELEGRAPH BILLS Long Unpaid.

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL HEATH TO RE-
PORT On THE WESTERN UNIONS CLAIMS
AGAINST TIE GOVERNMENT.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

Won easily by length four lengths between second
and third
THIRD RACE-THE DASH STAKES: for two-year-oiis;
value 50 OCO: special weights: penalties and allow
ances Last five furlongs Of the Fuurity course
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
Casualties.

Henry Mudd of Excelsior Springs,
while blasting, was struck on the head
with a rock, his skull being fractured,
and he died from the injury.
A Missouri Pacific freight train was
wrecked at Horace, Kas. The engine
and several cars were demolished.
William Barrett, engineer, and his
fremen, escaped with slight injuries.
The four-story building at 1417 North
Fourth street, Philadelphia, occupied
by S. Pack &Sons, wholesale dealers
in mattresses, was burned. Loss, from
$4,000 to $4,000; insrred.
John Treat, brakeman on the Shell
Lake Lumber company's logging rail
road at Shell Lake, Wis.,, fell between
the cars and was run over and killed.
He leaves a wife and child.
a woman and two children were
dragged from a burning house at 1T
Liberty street, Chicago, by Police Ser
geant Martin Tyrell Of Maxwell street
station. The woman re-entered the
fiery room, and was pulled out Sec
Ond time.
Mrs. Phillips, a middle-aged woman
from Denver, Colo, who is making
her home with her brother, Frank
VIM, in Libertyville, Iowa, was found
drowned in a rain barrel. 1t was at
first thought case of suicide, but rel
atives claim that for some time she
was suffering from an intense pain i'll
her head, and finding no water in the
house, she had gone to the rain barrel
and fell headlong into the water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

Willard Foster, under arrest at
Houghton, Mich. for the robbery Of
the Calumet postoffice. has confessed
to the crime, giving full details. The
missing burglar will probably be Sc.
cured shortly. The burglars are from
Cleveland.
There was a murder at the wedding
feast Of the late Isaac Goldstein and
Katie Silverstein in the fiat of Vetta
Gordon, in a tenement house in New
York. Charles Schrapiro appeared at
the festivities armed with a revolver,
and shot Louis Lieberman in the alb
domen. Schrapiro was arrested.
S Shortly after the fast train from
Kansas City on the Missouri Kansas
& Texas railroad left ST. Charles for
st. Louis, Friday afternoon, a negro
threw a stone through a window Of
one Of the cars. 1t struck Mrs. A. b.
Webster, cutting her head badly. The
culprit ran into the woods, and 200
passengers left the cars and captured
him. The negro was taken a prisoner
to st. Louis. @E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

The Inter State Commerce commits
sion in their report say: The statis-
tics submitted show that the number
OF railway employees killed during the
year ending June 80, 1896, was 1861,
and the number injured was 20 1863.
These figures indicate an increase of
so in the number killed, and of 4,273
in the number injured, as compared
with the preceding year. The number
of passengers killed was 1S1, and the
number of passengers injured 2,873,
being an increase of II in the number
killed and of 1913 in the number in
jured. The number of persons other
than employees and passengers killed
was 4,4O6, and the number injured
5,S45. These figures include casualties
to persons reported as trespassers. of
whom 3,811 were killed and 4,46S were
injured. From summaries showing
ratio of casualties it is found that for
every 444 men employed on railways /
was killed. and for every % men en-
ployed 1 was injured. A similar COM
parison as to trainmen shows that I
trainman was killed for each 152 train
men employed, and that 1 trainman
was injured for each 10 trainmen EN-.
ployed. The number of passengers
carried for 1 passenger killed was g.
S27,474, and the number of passengers
carried for passenger injured was
1889. AS showing in another way
the immunity of passengers from acct
dents the report gives ratios based
upon the number of miles travelled
from which it appears that 1908 go;
passenger-miles were accomplished 70,
every passenger killed, and 4,541 .94s
passenger-miles for every passerge,
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

Probably never in the history of our
beloved country has so many economic
problems been pressing for solution
than are now engaging public atten-
ton. And never before has there been
manifested such widespread difference
of opinion as to how these problems
of government should be settled. Diff
ferences of opinion have led to serious
consequences in the past, but it would
seem that our civilization is too strong
ly fortified for an appeal to anything
but reason. After all these differ
ences are nothing more than an intel
lectual search for the truth, in which
all are engaged. The fellow with
whom you do not agree is seeking the
same truth that you are pursuing. The
chances are that you are nearly at an
equal distance from it. The logic of
events is leading you to the same
point. You should try and keep this
TACT in mind. Therefore be tolerant
and Christian-like toward your fell
low. If he has false ideas, the very
fact that he is exploiting them aids
others to discover the truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
Crimes nnl Criminals.

BY an explosion in fireworks fact
DRY at Shoenhauser-Allee. Germany.
one man and two girls We're killed and
seven others injured.
Daniel A. McLelland, twenty-five
years old, a messenger and clerk in
the Bronx Borough bank at New York.
disappeared with $4,000 of the banks
money. EIN -, nm
At Hays City, Kas., jury has been
secured for the trial Of William
Leach, who shot e. II. Easterbrook.
Aug. 16, killing him. The defense viii
make a plea of insanity.
At Pawnee, O. T., o. S. Cutter has
been convicted Of perjury and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for giving
false testimony in the defense Of 6. q
Notion, who was convicted Of cattle
stealing.
Henry Kammerer shot his father at
their home in Benton Harbor. Mich.
and then set fire to the house and
killed himself The father wac res
cued from the fire, but died later. The
tragedy resulted from quarrel over
money.
The dead body of Eugene Callahan.
q business man of Northport. Wash.
was found floating in the Columbia
river near Fort Spokane 1t bore eyi-
dence Of foul play. Callahan was in
Spokane few days ago and was flush
with cash. Nothing was found on the
body. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
STORY OF THE CRIME AS TOLD BY
MARTIN THORN.
He Takes the Stand in His Own ne
tense and Charges the Murder OF
Guldensuppe Against Mrs. Mack
Helped Dispose of the Body After
the Woman Had Cut 1t in Pieces
Prosecution Does Not Put Mrs.
Mack on the Stand-Evidence AL
= In.

New York, Dec. 1. - The trial of
Martin Thorn for the murder of Gull
densuppe has been closed so far as
the taking of evidence is concerned.
A few Of Thorns former employees
were called by the defense and they
all gave the accused barber an excel
lent character dating back some ten
years. Thorn himself was the only
other witness called for the defense.
From the moment he was led to the
witness chair until he left it some
hours later, the prisoner conducted
himself in a cool and impressive man
ner.
Thorn, in his story of the murder,
deliberately accused Mrs. Mack of
having shot Guldensuppe, and de-
clared that when he (Thorn) reached
the Woodside cottage, between II and
II o'clock on Friday, June 25, the wo-
man met him at the door and told him
that Guldensuppe was lying dead up
stairs, and that she had shot and
killed him. This, said Thorn, was the
first intimation he had of the purpose
for which Mrs. Mack had rented the
Woodside cottage. Up to that moment
he had understood that she was going
to start baby farm there and that
he was to live with her and share the
profits.
He then related in detail how Mrs.
Mack had cut up the body and begged
him to, assist her in disposing of the
pieces. The prosecution did not put
Mrs. Mack on the stand and the court
| ruled against Mr.. Howe's attempt to
introduce the testimony given by Mrs.
Mack at the mistrial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
FIRE IN A JAIL.
Prisoner IEnites His Bedding JUS
Before Being Sentenced

Prisoner IEnites His Bedding Just
Before Being Sentenced.
Stevens Point, Wis, Dec. /. The
following prisoners were sentenced to
state prison: John Michalski, assault
and attempted outrage, five years;
Miller and Williams, tramps. for
chicken stealing, three years; Anton
Welland, burglary, two years. AS the
sheriff was leading the prisoners out
of Jail to the court house to receive
sentence one of the chicken thieves
stepped back into his cell and set the
Jail on fire. When they returned to
the jail after sentence and opened the
corridor door they were met with a
cloud of smoke. The prisoners pre-
tended to be stampeded and made a
dash for the outside door, but the
sheriff met them, revolver in hand,
and forced them back into the smoke
and kept them in side corridor until
the burning bedding could be thrown
out and the corridor ventilated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02

On a recent Sunday child's gold
ring was found in the contribution bas-
ket at the Baptist church in Birming-
ham, Ala. 1t seems a special collec-
ton had been taken that morning, and
little Helen Church, aged four years,
having deposited her contribution at
the first collection, had nothing left
when the basket appeared the second
time but her penny for Sunday
shool. The little one asked her moth
er to let her contribute the penny, but
was told she must keep that for Sun
day school, whereupon the generous
little girl, not wishing to be disobe-
dent, yet feeling the missionary spir-
it strong within her, quietly slipped off
her ring and dropped it in, unbeknown
to her mother
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
Bam nv Thieves.

Lake Park, Iowa, Dec 1-Thieves
have been busily engaged lately, and
this locality has been on the alert. For
two years a den of thieves has been
located near by, and grain, poultry,
machinery and other things have con-
tinually disappeared. Peter Hager
has just lost siXty-fve bushels of oats,
fourteen turkeys and some hundred
and twenty chickens, while J. H. Law
son, a neighbor, lost flock of turkeys.
J. Lewis lost two loads of barley.
Sheriff Marry has thus far failed to
bring the outlaws to justice, although
several attempts have been made. A
posse with search warrants have failed
and every attempt is bahed. Liberal
rewards are offered for the arrest of
the culprits and party is talking of
forming for the purpose Of rounding
them I'D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
Personal Mention.

DR. Richard G. O'Roole, distinguished
surgeon and occulist of San Francisco,
is dead.
George J. Appold, aged II, president
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company, and the Howard
Oak Leather company, died of heart
disease at Baltimore.
Judge Thomas Leverett Nelson, Of
the United States district court for the
district of Massachusetts died at his
home in Worcester, Mass, after long
illness, aged seventy years.
J. L. Burhurt of Oklahoma has been
appointed carpenter at Phoenix, and
Miss Fannie Rice, o. r., has been ap-
pointed seamstress at the Colorado
River agency school in Arizona.
Brig. Gen. Brooks, commander of
the National Guard of Colorado, died
suddenly at Denver of neuralgia Of the
heart. He was for years prominent i'll
national guard circles, a prominent
Mason and knight Templar.
Maj. Joseph f. Denniston, ex-county
and city treasurer, and one of the best
known citizens Of Pittsburg, died after
a short illness. The primary cause of
death was wounds received during the
war.
A telegram has been received at
Manitowoc, Wis, bring news Of the
death Of Judge J. Z. Mills at Denver,
Colo. He was prominent in the early
history of wisconsin, being active in
the organization of the Republican
party.
Solomon L. Sharpe, we'll known as a
turfman, died suddenly at Cincinnati,
Ohio, aged 43 years. He was the
principal owner of the track at New
port, KY, and for years has been in
rerested in the pool rooms at Cincin-
natl.
Judge Cecil Scott, for many years
one of the most conspicuous members
of the st. Louis bar, died of paresis.
He was stricken with paralysis Nov.
2 while walking on the street He
came from New York fifteen years ago,
where he served several terms as cir
cult judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-02
The Nations Capital.

Albert NJ. Rucker, Jr., Of South Caro-
lima an assistant attorney in the in
terror department has resigned to prac-
tice law in Washington. 49,
The contract for carrying United
States mail from Canton to Spring
Valley, Kas., has been awarded to F.
e. Hartrauft Of Canton.
The following postmasters have just
been appointed: Iowa-lowa Falls, 6.
L. WINERY. Wisconsin-Hudson, Al
Ian Beggs; GAINESVILLE, Oscar +. Now
land; Lake Geneva, Charles s. French;
Richland Center, r. G. Lybrand;
Washburn, John E. Jones.