davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
Color Of the Eyes Can Be
Changed.

Those people who are dissatisfied
with The color OF their eyes can have
them changed. "A Frenchman in New
York can taEtoo your eyes to any shade
you may desire, without pain or incon-
venience.
1t Is in the Tenderloin and the low
er ranks of the theatrical profession
that the eye doctor derives the greater
part of his clientele. One can get a
lovely pair of brown eyes for the mod
crate outlay of $40, and, in addition,
obtain guarantee that the eyes will
keep their color for at least two years,
The color of the eye, for the most
part, is determined by the amount of
pigment material in the iris. Accord
ing to psychologists, the material is
not known TO serve any use, and it can
be of any color or shade whatsoever.
All that the Frenchman does is TO
show the patient a chart and ask her
to choose color. The eye is made
insensible TO pain by few drops of
10-per-cent solution of cocaine.
While the action of the cocaine is get
ting under way, the eye artist fills with
the desired pigment color tiny hypo-
dermic syringe made especially Then
he introduces the delicate tattooing
needle of the syringe through the cor
nea into the iris and presses gently
upon the handle of the instrument. In
a minute or two the iris is diffused
with the desired tint and the little op-
Grafton has been performed. Not even
an expert could tell the difference be-
tween tattood eye and a natural one
after the prick made by the hypoderm-
ic needle has healed up, and the
Frenchman promises that the tatbooed
eyes will keep their color for years,
The eye expert constantly is called
upon to increase the thickness and
business Of the eyebrows and eye
lashes. Thick. heavy lashes are al
ways an object Of envy. and Shey make
even a plain looking person fascinat-
ing. The French Doctors method is
somewhat painful and requires several
sittings before the eyelash is got into
shape, yet he has many patrons. A
long hair is taken from the head of the
patlent. The eyelid is rendered as
free from pain as possible by cocaine.
The hair, which has been threaded
through fine needle. is run through
the eyebrow, letting it project in SER
les Of long loops. After three Or four
hairs have been transplanted in this
way a pair of scissors divides the
loops at 'iheir submits and the hair is
Eelt 20 take root.
A certain number of the transplant
ed hairs fall out, and the operation has
to be repeated from time to time. 1t
takes at least half a dozen sittings be-
fore anything like a bushy eyelash is
obtained, and it requires much courage
TO withstand the pain.
The transplanting of an eyebrow is
done in much the same manner, except
that the process is not half as painful
and is more uniformly successful. The
thick cellular tissue of Uhe forehead
forms capital soil for The transplant
ed hairs, and the process is practical
ly painless.-New York Press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
"A Man Of Iron"
PROGRAMME,

$50 General Lawton has ait last fall
len a victim of his cwn reckless dar-
ing" said Robert B. Killing, of st. Paul,
who served in the Philippine cam
paign with the 18th Minnesota, 81 am
not really surprised, nor do | think
anyone will be who was familiar with
the Generals utter and conspicuous
fearlessness. He outwardly better fit
ted the phrase "A man Of iron than
any one else l have ever seen. His
great height and powerful figure, with
out am ounce Of superuous flesh; his
skin tanned a dark brown by exposure
in all sorts of climates, and his gray
hair and moustache, gave him look
of absolute tireless strength, while his
piercing, yet kindly, eyes lighted and
Ilghtened the dogged look of his face,
which might otherwise have seemed
almost sullen.
Personally of course, l never came
in contact with him, but his men abb
solutely ldollzed him, and would go
anywhere he sent or ordered them.
The insurgents feared him more than
they did any, and perhaps all. the 9TH
er American commanders, and called
him in their native tongue Il cannot
remember the Tagalog word) the tall
devil Think of his standing there in
front Of his men, clad in a Cape Cod
tarpaulin, and of what a conspicuous
mark that six foot form of oilskin
made! How sad that his death should
come with the war all but ended"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
The Last Year of the Century.

Only twelve months remain in which
to set in order all the things that be-
long to the expiring century, to the
end Of giving it decent dismissal and
to save the coming century from the
handicap of an unfairly large burden
of arreaIage. There has been a rather
curious Misrepresentation in the minds
of many people as TO the proper loca-
tion of the year upon which we are
just entering; and even in print there
has been a good deal of allusion to the
year now ended as the closing of the
nineteenth century. A half minutes
clear thinking is enough to remove all
confusion. With December 81 we COM
plete the year 1899-that it to say, we
round out 80 of the 100 years that are
necessary to complete a full century.
We must give the nineteenth century
the 365 days that belong TO it's hund-
redth and final year before we begin
the year l of the twentieth century.
For some reason the mathematical fac
ulty usually works far more keenly in
monetary affairs than elsewhere: and
none of the people who have proposed
DO allow ninety-nine years to go for a
century would suppose that nineteen
hundred dollar debt had been fully met
by tender Of 81 1893. There would re-
main due just one hundred cents. 1t
Is 10 be borne In mind that the year
1900 is not leap year, although divis-
ible by four. Under the Georgian cal
endar the year consists approximately
Of S65 days. hours, 40 minutes and ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
GRAIN-O! GRAIN-O!

Remember that name when you
want a delicious, appetizing, nourish-
ing food drink to take the place of eof-
fee. Sold by all groeers and liked by
all who have used II. Grain-O is made
OF pure grain, 1t aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. II Is not a
stimulent but health builder and the
children as we'll as the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Costs
about " as much as coffee 15c and
25e per package. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
Petty Farm Sold.

The Petty farm near Cornerville, has
been sold by G. B. Sunderland, agent.
to f. Clarke, Jr. The farm contains
40 acres, IS unimproved and the con-
sideration was $1,G5O. 1t is said that
Mr. Clarke bought the farm for oil
purposes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
An Amusing T elephone Story.

AN Al1luSlllS SlSPllOllS StOTI'
Thomas Wise, the fat comedian, who
is so successfully playing The Wrong
Mr.. Wright" at the Strand theatre,
was telling me mistaken identity and
telephone story the other night that
you may not have heard "An anus
ing misunderstanding occurred at a
telephone not twenty yards from
here" said he Here's the dialogue
that | overheard:
"'Are you there?'
Eyes.
"fWho are you, please?
watt
whats your name, please?'
Watts my name
eyes, what's your name?'
81 say my name is Watt. You're
Jones?
No; I'm Knott.
"'Will you tell me you're name?'
"Will Knott.
"'Why won't your
"'I say my name is William Knott.
"'Oh / beg your pardon.
"'Then you'll be in this afternoon if
/ come around, Waltz
Certainly, Knott.
'Do you wonder they rung off in de-
spair and disgust ?"-Lou Rosen's Lon
don Letter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
Charged With Forgery.

w. H. Haddox. who was arrested
Tuesday morning on the charge Of
forgery, was arraigned before Mayor
Richardson yesterday and plead not
guilty. He will have a hearing this
morning Haddox Is now confined in
the county jail.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
beauty La blood Deem.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
Danish pimples, boiIs, biotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets.-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc. 25c, SOC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28

Second hand furniture bought aud
sold. Also ladies' and gents clothing
shoes. ETC., at 1872 Second street. Am
erican Loan Co., e. Hensley. Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
WASHINGTON
County Farmers institute, U, B,
Church, Bartlett, January
lSt and End,

OSbNhy O''hN' = ihShNNhSi
Church, Bartlett, January
lst and End,
PROGRAMME.
9:45 Music.
$3.50 Invocation. ... Rev Slmms
1000 Opening Address,. g..
....... Nathan Burgess
1910 Cultivation of Manure for Fer
tilizers..... ... 49,. 80. ....
80. Stale Speaker, Geo. E. Scott
1880 Discussion.
1910 Commercial Fertilizers. =. 80.
=. ....... ....F. M. Selby
1856 Discussion. wv. r. Goddard
11:O5 Good Roads, How to Secure and
Maintain Them. ..... e. ....
State Speakers. X. Mclaughlin
11:25 Discussion. g.. ..Chas Goddard
1885 Music.
Afternoon Session.
1:3O Music.
1:4O Farm Telephones, Their Cost
and Benefit -. Geo. e. Scott
200 Discussion.
2:10 Fruit Culture. wv. r. Shaner
2:25 Discussion. ... Jas Smith
2:35 How to Make the Best Hay. e.
-. -. IS. X. Mclaughlin
2:55 Cutting and Curing Glover, -.
....... ....A. H. Perry
3:O5 Discussion.
$40 Question Box.
1920 Music.
Evening Session.
700 Music.
7:10 Address. E. .. Rev Turbin
7:25 The Farmers Wife. -. .......
....... S. K. Mclaughlin
500 Music.
$40 Diet and Digestion. ...... 80.
....... ....Dr. 2. o. Ross
1925 The Physical, Moral, Social and
Intellectual Status of Rural
Homes. ... .... Geo. e. Scott
900 Music.
Tuesday Morning.
9:3O Music
9:4O The Farmers Garden and
Truck Patch. s. X. Mclaughlin
10000 Questions and Discussion.
1910 How to Raise a Corn Crop. .....
W., I1IJ-tJ no
1920 Discussion. .. j. A. Arnold
1O:3O Poultry for Farmers. ........
..... ........ ....Geo. u. ScoUl
1850 Paper on same subject ........
......... ..... ]. L. Randolph
11:O5 Feeding Cattle. ........ .....
E. =. .....W. D. Hollingsworth
11:2O Discussion .... John Lowell
11:3O Music.
Afternoon Session.
1;1O The Farmer and the Grange. :.
...... u. L. Mendenhall
1:2O Discussion. ... l.. NJ. Penrose
1880 Wheat Raising Practical
Science. e. -. Geo e. Scott
1850 Questions.
200 Household Economy. ......
....... go. Mrs. s. H. Mott
2:10 Music. . Mrs. Clarence Pelmar
2:2O Breeding and Keeping Fine
Wool Sheep. S. X. Mclaughlin
2:45 Sheep Raising. Geo. B. Quinn
800 Discussion. 3. I'D. Graham
$40 Question Box.
1926 Election of Officers.
3:4O Music.
Evening Session.
700 Music.
7:1O. The Educated Farmer. ...,.
..... .... $50. ...R. o. Cock
1920 Discussion.
1880 Essay, Open Your Eyes. ......
..... miss May Bowman
TAO Recitation, The Man with the
Hoe. E. ... Miss Lena Hobson
7:45 Music.
1855 Life of Edward Markham. -.
go. .... &c. w. Graham
sos The Horse for the Farmer. ..,
E. ...... .. IL. w. EllenwCod
$3.50 Discussion -. VIM. P. Smith
NATHAN BURGESS, Pres.
G. w. GRAHAM, Sec.
Executive Committee-A. H. Perry,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
Don't roh.eeo spIt aud Smoke lou, llA Ava,

To Out tonaseo easily and forever, be mag
netic. flil OF lie. nerve and y.gOr. take NoTo.
Bac. the wonder worker. that maHes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or st.. Cure guaTan.
teed Roolslet ana sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28

Hermann, the greatest magician of
the age, ait the Auditorium, Friday
night, Dec 90
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

EHHOU5E for rent in Hall Court just OF
Greene Street. Seven Rooms gas and water
Inquire sl2 Front Street.
ray FOR RENT.-House OF Eight Rooms
with all modern improvements, on upper
Second street Itquire az Sherin's ON e,
EB-TO TRAVELLERS. The undersigned
deals in railroad tickets. Remember thlsfact
II you want to buy or sell. Phil A. Lins,
Bellevue Hotel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup invariably
cures promptly all catarrhal afie' tiOus. This
wonderful medicine performs today and has
performed In the past half century, the speed
lest cures OF colds In the throat. chest and
lungs, 26
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28

LITTLE H0T-HOUSE BETS These
are tIe dnest guilty Of tiny tender beets
on the market They are great delfcaev
at uery moderate price. In tins at Il
and 25c.
WEHRS & SONS,
No. 288 Front Finest Groceries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascaTets Candy Cathartic, i0c or 25e
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-28

Don't fail to see the great and only
Hermann.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs A. varley OF New orleans is duartere
| at the Bristol
Mayor D. p. Wheat OF Beaumont was
| the city last night.
DR.. II. w. Jubhen CT Galveston was que:
at the Bristol yesterday.
Judge II. Clay Peasants OF Cuero was her
for short time last night
| Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Frederick are at HON
| to their friends at 1920 Smith street.
| Mrs. Il. p. Toole has returned from 4 yer,
pleasant visit to friends In Galveston.
Jake Kapner will leave this evening for Sal
Antonio. where he will spend the week.
Miss May Rniley. daughter Of Judge A. X
Railey, is back from a trip to New Orleans
MIR. II. A. Graves. travelling man WHIT
registers from Georgetown, is a guest at tn.
Bristol
Miss Helena Maggie OF Austin will be In tn.
city Monday visiting Mrs. X. Montgomery, 81.
Clay avenue
Mr. G. A. Gibbons has returned from wish
to 80. Louis. where lie attended the Nationa
meeting of Elks.
s. l.. Werden. travelling freight aud passen.
ger agent Of the La Porte road is In the cit,
on business trip.
Mrs. Maggie Forrest and two daughters lief,
last night for Beaumont. to make that city
their future home.
Texas, Is visiting her brother, j. Il. Estes, al
zoos Preston avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Arnim and daughter and
In The civ yastarsn, "'' " "e's
M Iot, ", 49,.
~, vonn w. aaAey ielt Iast hisnt over w
mountains of Colorado.
~. ~. anu n,Is' u. flousman, accompanied ~
-, ~. uausnts. ~ SVh. ieNFe touay TO speHa
WV eunll"ei ~ poit D"Nls-
Mrs. T. u. Coppoge and her two daughters,
Nina and Flosen, are Wishing Mrs. Z. w. De
Hahe' A'V. congress avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles IL. Peseay and Mrs.
,n usSaS suest. Miss voc OF DehVsr, ieit yes
'eiuaS LOT ollel VISIT 10 oufisiae'
Miss Bertha Nussbaum left last week to
spend the summer visiting relatives In Wei
mar, Columbus and neighborng towns
Miss Marielia Holloway OF Weimar will ar
rive In the city Monday and Will be the guest
OF Mrs. VIII n. Buckley for the summer.
The Misses Briseoe and their brother. sam.
will leave this week for Austin their fnt,ire
home. much to the regret OF their many
friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02
CITY DREyITIEs.

Dick Bowling cnmn viii hold it's regular
semi-monthlv meeting this afternoon
The regular monthly meeting of the Hous-
ton Turnverein will occur at the hall TODAY
Mr.. sievers. with his violin, and Mr.. Kidd.
al the organ, will make some attractive music
at the First PRESBYTERIAN church tonight.
Rev. DR.. Rowland the celebrated singer
and spiritual test medium. will hold his pub
lie meeting in Bryan hall tonight at o'clock
sharp.
Mr.. c. c. Beavens has been named as one
OF the advisory board for Texas for the
Southern exposition, which will take place at
Grand Central Palace. New York. October 81
to November rs.
The carpenters picnic. which was TO have
taken place at Magnolia Park today has
been postponed until July lG. on account OF
on the above date.
Bernice the 14-months- old baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. X a. Daniels, died Mt s;i5 last even
ing the funeral VIII take place this evening
at clock from the residence. 12l2 Hutchins
street; intermont in German cemetery.
Phil b. Fowler charged with cutting Ben
Iumiiia. on June Il, was arraigned before
Justice Malsch Yesterday and put under a
TO murder.
City Health officer DR.. Massie is having all
the weeds cut IN the streets and street cross
ings. The ordinance makes Il compulsory
upon property owners to keen the weeds cut
ON their lots and the curb line on the abut-
ting sidewalks.
Prof. H. I. Healing. editor OF the A. NJ. E.
church Review. with headquarters In Phlla-
delphia. Will lecture this afternoon al s
o'clock at Wesley chapel, A. NJ. Il. church,
subject Mistakes OF the Race" Rev. /.
NJ. Burgan. president OF Paul Quinn college.
VIII also preach there at IL a, m. aud to-
Captain ii l.. Thomas, recently OF Waco,
nas been appointed captaln of the Salvation
Army In this city. Since the transfer OF
Captain Combie. some three months ago,
the local army here has been without a head,
II y now. expected to resume active work
Captain Thomas has a splendid record as a
marc and conscientious worker.
Or. r. Menefee president OF Washington
femala- college OF Washington CITY, will
preach ~ the First Baptist church this mora
ing at IL o'clock. Dr.. Mencfae is an old coll
lege mate OF pr. Lamkins and for years has
been connected with Washington college for
the education OF Young ladies' He is
hear him will be delighted,
The city detectives yesterday located in
second hand store about 200 pounds OF brass
ntAnEs and fixtures that we're Identified As
having pecn stolen from the basement OF
MessrF, Necco 4 Elsemans shop. The thieves
have not vet been apprehendsd These brass
thieyes are getting very troublesome. They
cut tho rozzles aud couplings from hose used
for private protection at the cotton yards
70 order 70. get the brass. which they sell to
secand' hand dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02
SlOU STILL BOOMING.
istsl Rise d Nearly Twenty Feet Slnct
the Heavy Rainfall Commenced.
NAVIGATION COMPANY is MOVING OUT
A Man ON a Rnft-some Industries
Along the bayou Threatened
with . Wnshout.

The bayou was still rising last night and
during the day the water continued to
slowly crawl up the banks at the rate o.
one and one quarter inches per hour.
At 2 p. m. yesterday the measurement,
/ ct the warehouse and office OF the IIous.
ton Direct Navigation company. on the
north bank of the bayou, Just below the
San Jacinto street bridge, showed that the
total rise up to that time was just eighteen
feet The water was then but few inches
from the floor OF the company's warehouse
and as matter OF precaution and safety,
Superintendent Megget was there superin-
tending the removal of the company's
property from the warehouse and offices to
place OF safety. The movable effects
were being loaded into train Of box cars
that stood axle deep In water along the
north side of the companys warehouse.
Further up the same track a long train OF
freight cars has stood for the past day
or two with water gradually crawling up
the wheels till yesterday the floors of the
cars were submerged
~
Quite an exciting incident occurred along
the swollen stream about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. when colored man was
observed floating upon raft down the
stream under the Louisiana street bridge.
His raft. which had the appearance OF be-
ing part of bridge. came down stream
with fearful velocity and struck the
piling of the old Franklin street bridge
with such force that bent of the pil'ng
was torn away and the raft went 10 pieces,
The floater grabbed piece OF the bridge
timber however, and was carried down
the stream, with a crowd following him as
well as they could along the south bank
until he reached the vicinity of the San
Jacinto street bridge, where he was res
cued by some of the boatmen
~
1t was reported yesterday that the bridge
at what is known as Vicks Park. beyond
the Heights boulevard, was washed away.
but the rumor lacked Notification. II was
also very currently rumured that the
bayou was being fed from the overflow Of
the Brazos river, coming across the prai
RE some miles above the city. But this
report also lacked verifcation.
~
four-foot additional rise will put the
water In the engine room of the power
house of the Electric Street Railway COM
pany, in which event the street car service
will likely be stopped, and an eight foot
rise will put the water in the pumping sta
ton at the water works. and IL this can
not be averted the city's water supply will |
be cut off. To prevent such a contingency
Superintendent Smith of the water works
company was arranging for all the teams
and scrapers yesterday that could be Sc
cured in order to throw up dixie today II
1t be found necessary to meet the emer-
gency.
\ ~
None OF the bridges have yet succumbed
to the force of the current. and none are
likely to unless the rise is considerably
greater than at present.
The crack in the south ahutment of the |
Preston avenue bridge Is assuming dan
gerous proportions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02
UNCLE SANS HOT nATus.
The Hot Springs Of Arkansas.

owned and conducted by United States
government will eradicate the effects OF
grip and cure rheumatism malaria, neu-
raigla, oatarrh, stomach, kidney, liver aud
nervous disorders, paralysis. blood nnd
skin diseases and chronic and functional
arrangements Mountain cuimate and cool
delightful summers. Leading hotels open
the whole year; Avenue, Wayerly, Ar
lington. Pullman, Great Northern and 100
others, Address the managers for rates
ana G. f. Cooley, Secretary Business Mems
League. for illustrated pamphlets of in
formation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02

Mr.. Bartlett, the physical director OF the
association, left the city yesterday for his
summer vacation. He will spend a few
weeks at Springfield. Vt, where he sent
his family few weeks ago. Mr.. Bartlett
Will return again in August. The classea
In the gymnasium will be continued dur
ing NJ. Bartlett's absence
On account OF the muddy condition oil
the roads the Y. NJ c. A. wheel club run
set for tomorrow night will be postponed
one week. A large attendance OF member,
Is desired on the 10th. Refreshments will
be served at the rooms after the run.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02

Is pieces White P. K, 1oc and 12tc kin
per yard.
Children's regular CSC Tan Hose;
per pair. .............
Lovely assorted Fancy Sheer Lawns, zoe
per yard ............ ........ ;.
Lovely assortment of wide fancy Ribbon
75c kinds; per yard. ....., ..
Extra fine quality fancy Linen Lawns, 3ot
per yard ...... :.
22-inch wide plain Birdeye, best quality;
per piece ........ ..............
27-inch wide plain Birdeye, best quality;
per piece ..............
40 dozen odds and ends of all Linen Huck
worth S2.25 per dozen. $50. 80.
d yards wide Bleached Table Linen
for.... ................
n yards wide Bleached Table Linen
for. ....... 49,.
72.inch wide extra quality Bleached Table
6oc kind; per yard ............
Nainsook and Cambria Embroidery Foun
is inches wide, soc to 75c kinds; pei
Satin Stripe White Lawns, worth SC a var
10 yards for ......
Entire stock of fancy White P. KS, wort
CSC per yard; choice per yard. ......
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
2sc kind, ...... 49,.
10 yards Plain White Lawn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02
The Houston postofncc.

Since the induction into office as post
master of Mr. Seth b, Strong he has been
untlring in his efforts to improve the
service. The building has been renovated
and painted. Wellschbach gas burners
have been placed on all Jets, thus saving
the government gas bills and giving bet
ter light for the night force, additional
phones have been placed in the mailing
division and postmaster's office. and yes
terday three additional clerks were added
TO the roster The salaries of other
clerks have been raised. and smiling faces
and hustling clerks are the order of the
day The National holiday viii be OBJ.
served in the office by Sunday hnnra