davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
|HAzING All WEST POINT
SHOW7N'UP|IN in TRUE.LIdH1.
Large Number Of Cadets Testified that Brutal Forms Of lazag are
Obsoete-Booz Looked Upon as q coHard-.Ne Evidence
to SHOW. that be was Badly Treated
SON OF PHIL SHERIDAN. MADE 10 RIDE 4 BROoHsTICK.

Then you are an authority on 3aint4
ing?" said General Brooke.
mo. sir; never tainted" was che rea
ply. 25I53
Eby then, at the request OF superin.
tendent Mills, stood up and gave tho
court an exhibition Of what Is known
as bracing. which did not seem to be o;
very unnatural or painful position.
Cadet John K. Herr, of New Jersey,
who was present at the fight between
Keller and Booz and who acted ls one
of the latters seconds, testified.
The witness said:
"The men put up their hands ana
spared. Keller landed blow on
Booz's eye and the latter turned his
head away. He tried to avoid Keller,
who said stand up and fight Then
Booz went down from Light blow and
did not want to get up. he was helped
up, but went down again two or three
times and wanted to quit. 81 & & }s,,s
Boy Showed White Feather
HE got blow in the body, but not
hard enough to knock him down. Boo7
Topped down. He cried and said hoS
would give up. He was not knocked
out. He just laid down"
after. the fight" continued the Wit
ness, II told Beoz that his actions wero
cowardly and SO regarded by the othero
and that he could remove the stigma by
fighting another upper class man hir
own size or smaller, but he paid no at
tention to me-
Had he mark on his body7''
Eyes, he had black eye.
One Of those examined was the broth
er OF Lieutenant Richmo ond P. Hobson,
of Merrimac fame. another. was the son
of General Phil Sheridan. and a third,
Mark Brooke. of Pennsylvania, is O ne.
phew OF General Brooke. who is the
presiding officer Of the court. An three
told OF the hazing they got during tho
encampment Of SO at tho time Oscar
L. Booz was their classmate and not
one OF them said that the treatment re-
celyed or those, things they had to do
|fwere either brutal or degrading.
Hobson's Worst Ordeal.
Hobson's worst ordeal was when he
had TO stand on his head in a bath tub,
in which there was about ten inchea Of
water. He said he was partially stran-
gled. but was all right in q few, minutes.
Young Phil Sheridan was made to ride
a broomstick along tho companye
street. in commemorat!on ,of his Il.
lustrious fathers ride.l andfhe had 20
keep shouting Turn. boys, turn" ell
the time. He did not thinks this ryn5l
humillating, he said. although he rSdia
not relish the task.
In nearly every instance the WITT
nesscs said that all the more brutal
forms of hazing were obsolete and while
'bracing' was still prncticed secretly, It
was against the regulations, and II any
one were detected violating these regu-
latIonst he would be summarily deaia
with and severely punished. There are
about q score or more OF BOOKS class
mates to be examined and as there ara
several Of the first class men to be
heard from, as we'll as some of the Of
hcers, the court may not get through
the taking Of testimony until Satur-
day, itsA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
JONES WILL RESIGN.
Democratic Chairman Tired Of His
ofice-Number Want to Step in His

Ofice-Number want 70 step In his
Shoes.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Thc Record to-
morrow will say: 81
Senator ]. X. Jones. according to re-
ports in Democratic circles. soon will
call n melting OF the Democratic nation
al committee In Washington, for tho
purpose OF reslgnlng as chairman. This
information came TO Chicago to-day.
straight from men who arc close to
Senator Jones. They said that the
manager Of Colonel Bryan's last cum
paign was anxious to get out SO that
the committees can elect his successor.
They said that J. G. Johnson, who was
chairman OF the executive committee. Is
m active candidate for the chairman
ship OF the general committee, and that
cx-G ovcrnor Stone, OF Missouri. would
like to be chairman.
It Is said that n majority Of the COM
mltteemcn are In favor OF Mayor Tag
gart. of indianapolis, the Indiana CON-
mittccmun,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Presl-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tlons TO the senate:
4 Asa Rogers, OF Virginia. to be collec-
tor OF internal revenue for the second
district Of Virginia; William Frye Tib-
belts. OF Alabama. TO be collector of
customs for the district of Mobile, Ma.
Marine corps = Promotions = First
Lieutenant Harry Lee, to be n captain;
First Lieutenant Frederick II. Delano,
to be n captain.
4 War = Artillery = Promotions Cap
tain Constantine Chase. Fourth artil-
lcry. to be major: First Lieutenant John
X. Cree, Sixth artillery. to be captain:
Second Lieutenant William w. Hamil-
ton, Second artillery, to be first lieu
tenant. Infantry--Andrew Goddec,
late captain Twenty-ilfth infantry, to be
n captain Of infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
y - : = - 2 , ~ : :
DIXON GUILTY.

OF Adultery-Wife Of Former Baptist
E Preacher Granted n Divorce.-A
Wealthy Widow the Correspondent.
BOSTON, Dec. l9.-Judge Fessenden
to-day filed his decision in the divorce
proceedings Of the Rev. DR.. Joseph X.
Dixon. formerly pastor OF the Warren
avenue Baptist church, this city, and
his wife. Annie. entering decree in IA
vor OF Mrs. Dixon, on the ground OF
adultery. The libel OF Mr.. Dixon against
his wife on the charges of cruelty was
dismissed.
Mrs. Ella NJ. zimmerman. widow OF
former Congressman zimmerman. OF
Pennsylvania. who died some months
ago. was named as correspondent by
Mrs. Dixon. H
The decision rendered to-day. 1t Is
said. will play an important part in the
contest over the will left by Mrs Am
norman, in which she bequeathed $685.
900 to DR.. Dixon.
The relatives of the woman contest
the will on the ground Of alleged undue
influence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
BURIED ALIVE.
Canal cavcd In On Three Men.

Canal Cavcd In On Three Men.
Working to Rescue Them.
CHARDON, Neb.. Dec. l9.-Thrce
men were this afternoon buried alive
under thirty-nve feet of earth in an ir-
rlgation canal. four miles east Of this
city. The names OF the men are:
T. c. Burns, of Montana.
Staunch Burns. his son.
Wood Litchflcld, hired man.
Burns, sr.. was n wealthy ranch and
sheep owner, who came here recently
and Invested heavily in irrigable lands.
Half the male population OF the city has
left for the scene of the accident. with
teams and shovels, hoping TO rescue the
men. 1t is thought, however, that the
men cannot survive until released, the
ground being a sandy loan in which
they have probably been smothered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. .19.-For-
mer President Grover Cleveland con-
tributes to this weeks issue Of the Sat
urday Evening Post. of Philadelphia,
un extended article on the plight Of
he Democracy and the remedy, Mr..
Cleveland begins by reviewing the his
tory Of the party, and he discusses It's
defeats since 1854. in detail. In taking
up the question of the present condition
Of the Democracy. he says that the sue
cess of the party in 1892 was so decls-
I've and overwhelming that a long con-
tinuance OF It's supremacy was antici-
pated. Then came "the fallacy of free
silver and Popullsm. Mr.. Cleveland
proceeds as follows: $..
1.-THE culmlnatlon OF Democratic woe
was reached when Its compact with
these un-Democratic forces was COM
plete, and when our rank and file were
summoned to do battles under banners
which bore strange symbols and were
held aloft In unfamiliar hands. The
result of such a betrayal was forordain-
ed. This abandonment Of the principles
OF true Democracy, this contemptuous
disobedience of its traditions. and this
deliberate violation Of the law by de-
cree as inexora BILE as that Of fate, was fol-
lowed by the inevitable punishment Of
stunning, staggering defeat.
"a . u v ~
Disaster Of 1879.
1.-THE disaster of 1872, invited by SINH
lar mad adventure was quickly followed
by a return to the professions and
practices Of sane Democracy. But the
extent and perslstency OF our wander
ings In 1886 Is illustrated in most as
tonishing way by the command. issued
on the way OF our rout and discomfit-
fought on the same field, with the same
false war cries and the same: leadership.
that had brought US to the surrounding
gloom Of defeat"
Again he says:
Thus in 1900 the lesson Of 1886 was
; contemptuously rejected, and every
Z hope. Of Democratic success was VIII
tfully cast aslGe. Again our long suf-
'fering rank and file, whose loyalty and
obedience deserved better things. were
sacrificed In n cause theirs only in
name: and again 1t was demonstrated.
: but more clearly than ever before, that
the only forces that can win Demo
cratic success are adherent to recog-
nlzed Democratic principles ana reli-
anee upon Democratic councils and
leadership.
Return to Old Days.
why should we not return to these
and in their name again achieve vic
tory no less glorious and renowned than
were ours in the days OF courageous nd-
vocacy of our time honored faith? Are
our principles SO shop-worn or anti
quated as to require renovation, or their
displacement by Others more fashion,
able? There Is not an honest Demo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Brown Elected Teller,

Special Dispatch TO tho Intelllgencer.
MoRGANTOWN, w. Va. Dec. 10.-
At n meeting Of the directors OF the
Farmcrs' and Mechanics Bank this
morning. N. i. Brown. asslstat post
master OF Morgantown. was elected
teller OF the bank, in the place OF s. @.
Chadwick. who resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
GREAT BATTLE THAT LASTED TWO DAYS

WASHINGTON, 19-The state department has
cablegm United States Charge dAres
Bogo stating that battle hns been fought at Giradot
Magdalene Colombia, which lasted and
victory the government reported that
killed many hundreds by
government the importance
government cabling victories
itself greatly strengthened by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Creates Sensation at Morgantown.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntell!gencer.
MORGANToWN. w. Va, Dec. 49,
Early this afternoon the news came
from Parkersburg that Professor Rob-
ert A. Armstrong, OF the chair of Eng
lIsh, at the West Virginia University,
and DIR. J. w. HartIgan. professor OF
anatomy. had been removed by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Regents Of Preparatory Branch Meet
Snari,I nIsnntrb IN tho IutelIIrnncer. IL. sil

Regents of Preparatory Branch Meet.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelliEencer.
PARKERSBURG, W.; Va. Dec. 19.---
The regents OF the preparatory branch
of the State University met here and
organized by electIng George c. Stur-
giss. OF Morgantown, president, and J.
r. Trotter secretary. An executive
committee. which will have charge of
the school was appointed, the members
being James F. Brown. OF Charleston:
P. C. Eastman. OF Point Pleasant, and
J. R. Trotter. The meeting adopted the
report prepared for the legislature by
Mr. Trottcr. 1t asked for an approprla-
ton Of s6,oS0 for the first year and
$500 for the second year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
ton OF him and this is the clue on which
the police are working at present.
Devoted to His Home.

Devoted to His Home.
or studlous turn OF mind, the young
man was much devoted to his home,
and was idolized by his parents, being
the only boy in a family of five chill
dreI. Mr.. Cudahy says he is willing to
pay n liberal reward for the return Of
his son. As to the anonymous letter,
however, he Is undecided rs to whether
It emanates from the kidnappers or
from some crank who threw II In the
yard with no purpose other than Great
ing Juror.
As to the methods employed In the
kidnapping, but little Is known at pres
ent. but 1t Is believed by some that
young Edward was decoyed away
through the instrumentallty OF boy
about his own age. as two youths. one
OF whom answered the description Of
young Cudahy, were seen on Lcnven-
worth street car west bound, shortly
before midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Chicago VIII Try 10 bo Good.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19,-Mtayor Harrison
to-day revoked all permits for prize
fights issued prior TO tho passage Of
the anti-ilght ordinance by tho city
council Monday night. Tho mayors
action puts an end 10 stories that he
would not approve tho new law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Big Steel Contract.

LONDON, Dec. Gothic Daily Chron-
lcle announces that u contract for 10000
tons OF steel rails and fsh plates for
the Victorian railways has been placed
with the Illinois Steel Company, Of Chi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Murderer's Sentence Commuted

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. l0,-Thc
board OF pardons to-day commu,cd tho
death sentence OF Martin Fleming, tho
Indiana county wife murderer, 10 life
imprluoument, 5t -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Pump Works Burns.

MIDDLEToWN., Ohio, Dec. 19-Flre
to-day destroyed the works OF the Mid
dletown Pump Company. Estimated loss
$50, 900. t,ss sf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20

Special Dispatch to tho fntelllGcncer.
. PARkERsHuRG. W. Va, Dec. 1s.--
Aldy Thomas, pgc eleven years, wns
drowned In Pond run this evening. Hc
was skating and the Ice gave way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20

held to-day in Trinity church. Presi-
dent Mckinley was represented by
George Bruce Cortelyou, who. succeeded
Mr.. Porter In the office of secretary. A
great quantity OF flowers came from tho
white house conservatories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Protests Filed by Democratic Mem
bers Of Board Of Regents
Others to be Decapitated.

board OF regents. The news spread
rapidly over Morgantown. and is the
sole theme OF conversation both In and
outside of university circles. i,
Not since the removal Of President
Turner and five leading professors
seven years ago. has there been such q
sensation The removals were made at
the instance Of President Raymond. who
at the June meeting asked for their dis
missals. Those on the inside antici-
pated the action of the bpard and con-
adently looked for several others heads Ell
itctdnop. .-=!si -.'' K
Sentiment is divided as to the Wis
dom OF the boards action. but as the
opposition of both men TO Professor
Raymond is well known, It is conceded
a logical consequence of their own acts.
Both men are popular with the student
body and have most acceptably filled
their positions. 3&,,!,
H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Easier to Skip Than to Paw.

Special Dispatch to tho IntcllIgcncor.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Dec. 49,
Joseph Guggonhelm. proprietor OF the
Delicatesscn restaurant. skipped the
town last night, owing creditors about
$1,000. He had no assets i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Movement Of Steamships.


Il For West Vlrginia-Fair Thursday; Fri.
day fair, except probably snow In tho
mountain districts: westerly winds. ), d
For Ohio and Western Pcnnsylynn!u--
Generally fair Thursday and Friday;
fresh westerly winds, 2l{ Nf'ES
Local Temperature.
by c. Schncpt, druSSist, corner Market
and Market streets Is as follows;
"A. m,.".......... S9l . y. m.,..,...,,.,,.R v
Z . n, m,..',.."... III y. m.,,,,,,,,,.,.. 10
2m...."".,"".. lStWSather. fair. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20

Funeral Services OF Late ]. A. Porter.
4 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 19.-The
funeral services over tho remains OF
the late. John Addison Porter former
gccreiary to Pregident Mckinley, were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
Horsemnn Brought a Letter.

Young Cudahy left home at o'clock
last night to take some books to the
residence of Captain 'RustIn. about two
blocks distant, ana that was the last
scen OF him. 1t was not until nearly 0
o'clock, this mornlng. however, that the
matter began to assume n really seri-
Gus aspect. At that hour n man on
horsc-back rode rapidly by the Cudahy
mansion. and as ho passed the front
gate threw n letter Into the yard a
servant took the letter into the house.
where 1t was read. II was In substance:
"Mr u. A. Cuhady. Your son Is safe.
We have him and will take good care
OF him and Will return him to you In
consideratlon OF the payment OF SGT. 900.
we mean businessH a.
ts'sned) JACK"
me remainder Of the note tho police
rcfuse Mt present TO disclose. rs they
say 1t relates to tho place where the
money Is to be left and where the kid.
happera nre 70 leave the boy in case Mr.,
Cudahy complies with their terms. Thn
servant who saw the man on horse
back was ablo to give good descrip-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-20
YOUNG SON OF MILLIONAIRE
KIDNAPPED in DAYLIGHT.

OMAHA, Neb, Dec. 19-Edward
Cudahy, jr, fifteen years old, son OF
Edward A. Cudahy, millionaire packer,
and head OF the Cudahy Packing Com
pany, In Omaha, is missing from his
home In this city and his parents be-
lIeve he has been kidnapped. The en-
tire police and detective force of the
city and half,a hundred men employed
by Mr.. Cudahy have been securing the
city and country throughout the day, in
hopes OF locating the young man or Sc
curing q clew which would lead TO q
knowledge Of his whereabouts, but
without success. Business at Mr.. Cuda-
hys packing plant In South Omaha, was
practically suspended to-day. nearly
the entire force there Joining In the
search. The boys parents are distract
ed at his dlsahpcarancc Ind the father
has offered to pay q substantial reward
and no questions asked II his son shall
be returned TO his home. An anony-
nous letter has been received at the
Cudnhy home, subatantlating the fears
OF the family that he has been kldnap-
pnH .-. s=s-..fg % sa'- .Mra
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-10-10
KILLED BY FRIEND.
Fatal Shooting Acc,i' mt Mt Lehigh Pre-
parntory School.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. s.
A fatal shooting accident occurred Sat-
urday at the Lehigh Preparatory school
a private Institution for preparing stu
dents for admission to Lehigh universe
ty, conducted by Professor Howard A.
Foreign. The victim was Leopold Gout,
a 16-year-old boy. of Chiapas. Mex,
whose guardians are Smithers, Norden-
holt & Co., of New York. He was shot
by Daniel Del Vale, II years old, Of
Santiago, Cuba. Both were students at
the school. The shooting took place in
Del Valle's room. No one was present
but the boys. They were fast friends.
Del Vale was short of spending
money and asked Gout to purchase a
revolver he had. The weapon was
bought by Del Vale when he arrived in
New York, and he kept it without the
knowledge of the principal of the
school, the rules of which strictly for
bid students to have firearms. Gout
went to Del Valle's room and while the
latter was showing him the revolver 1t
was suddenly discharged, the bullet
striking GOut above the left eye and
passing through his head killing him
instantly. Gout was seated in a chair
at the time and never moved. Del
Vale was acquitted by the coroner's $
jury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-10-10
FROM NEW SOUTH WALES
budget Of New, of Happenings In the
Australian ArchIpela %.

VANCOUVER, b, c., Oct. 5.-The
steamer Miowera, from Sydney, brings
news of the wreck of the Japanese
mailboat Futami Maru, which struck
rock on Mindora island in a gale and
was a total loss, being broken in two.
The loss on ship and cargo is placed at
H,5O0,O00. The passengers and crew,
numbering $50, were saved.
The plague has broken out again at
Townsville. N. S. w. Five cases are
reported with two fatalities.
1t is announced that the tender for
the construction of the Pacific cable
has been awarded to the Telegraph Con-
struction and Maintenance company
limited, which offered to lay the cable
for 49, 9500,0 900 and to finish the construc-
ton of the cable within IS months. The
government Is delighted at the contract
price which is less than was estimated.
A big colliery strike is in progress at
New Castle. Four collieries are idle as
a result of dispute between the man
ayers and the miners and 1,l0G men are
Idle. The disputes are over mining
regulations mainly, wages being sec
ondary consideration.
Five men perished in the snowfields
of Mount Arrowsmlth, Tasmania, on
Aug. 2S, where 10 days earlier another
man had perished in the snow. The
cold was so intense that a rescue party
almost shared the same fate, the cold
affecting the men 50 badly that blood
oozed from their hands and faces.
story comes from Los Negros con-
cerning the wrecking of the bark AL
mond, trading vessel, and the murder
of the captain, the mates, three white
sailors and Is natives. She ran ashore
on a coral reef and was quickly sur
rounded by hundreds of savages. The
captain, officers and crew were then
beaten to death with clubs. Her decks
were literally running with the blood
Of the unfortunate victims and the
fierce savages then carried from the
wreck everything movable. r. Lyme
was the murdered skipper, the first and
second officers being named respective
ly John Garland and Peter Mullen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-10-10
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

BEAVER FALLS-Two new rural
free delivery postal routes have been
put in operation.
BELLAIRE E. S. Parmalee,
travelling salesman, dropped dead at his
hotel here.
SHARON-Rev. Ora Miner was or
dained and installed as pastor of the
West Salem Baptist church at Marys.
vile.
ROCHESTER, = County Detective
Lazarus has offered a reward of $20G
for the capture of the negro who as
saulted Miss Ludwig.
BEAVER-The contract has been let
for a new CHURCH and parsonage for
the IS. Peter and Paul Roman Catho
lie church.
STATE COLLEGE-Krumrines gen.
-eral store was robbed, the thieves get
ting two valuable gold watches among
other things.
BEAVER FALLS-The twenty-fifth
anniversary of st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal church was held Wednes-
day night, Bishop Whitehead presiding
AKRON-Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher tried
to end her life by taking red precipitate
of mercury, a patent bedbug poison
and some insect powder, but physicians
saved her life.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Frank Pope,
a hunter, was instantly killed at Har-
vey Lake by a big tree falling upon
and crushing him while endeavoring to
capture a coon.
CONNELLSVILLE - George Kinsh,
an employe of the w. j. Rainey Coke
company's plant at Revere, while walk
ing between Continental and Revere,
had his right leg cut off by a train.
NEW CAsTLE-Ernest Bishop, while
repairing a boiler, fell from the brick
casing and struck sharp piece of wood
which penetrated his chest for one and
one half inches. He is in a critical
condition.
GREENSBURG-Sev head of cat
tie near Madison were bitten by a rabid
dog which succeeded in escaping.
ROCHESTER-It has been decided to
submit to popular vote the question of
Issuing $41, 900 bonds to refund the float
ing debt of $4,000 and build a school
house.
BEAVER FALLS-Frank C. Hicks
a dealer in bicycles and musical in
struments has made an assignment.
ROCHESTER-Th NJ. S. Quay clab,
which was first formed here 16 years
ago, was reorganized last night.
YOUNGSTOWN-W. f. Taylor, vice
president of the Republic Iron and Steel
company. has been made general mana
ger Of all the plants of the concern.
GREENSBURG-James NJ. Burget
has been appointed a substitute car
.ier in the post office.