davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Hint at Russian Intrigue.

Yokohama. July Reports here from.
Seoul say Korea suddenly requested to
close the iatter's postoffice in Korea and
withdraw the japanese officials. nus in
creasing the tension between the two
countries. The newspapers contain
yelled illusions to Russian intrigue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Kurds Kill Armenians

Constantinople. July Reports from
Mush, in Yurdistan. says the Ku-ds are
plundering villages and have killed four
teen Armenians in consequence of the
belief that the latter murdered 4 Kurd-
ish notable. who was sherIff of Afghan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
KoLITZ EXCURSION TO THE
KANYoN,
Sunday, July Z.

Via the Oregon Short Line.
Only 81, including baseball, Lagoon
VS.. Ogden.
Free punch and candy on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

London. July "a dispatch from
Stockholm 70 the Daily Express ssss
that tho naval trials Of American coal
have proved It inferior 10 British coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
FIRE RACED FOR HOURS.
No Water to Fight Flames With at
Huntington, W. Va


Huntington, W. Va.
Huntington, w. Va. July "A fire
ragged in the heart of this city from IL
O'Clock this morning until o'clock this
evening, resulting in a loss of 500, 600.
The flames started in the Adelphi no
tel from an electric wire on the fifth
floor. and had gained great Roadway
before being discovered. The hotel was
crowded with guests, many Of whom
were women. OF these a number tainted
when the alarm of fire rang out through
the halls, and il was with great diff
Guilty that they were removed from the
building.
There was not a gallon of water in
the city reservoirs when the fire broke
oUS and all the fire engines in the city
We're out of repair Rapidly the flames
spread, and soon half a dozen resi-
dences were ablaze. The brick annex
to the Adelphi hotel, on the opposite
side of the square, also caught fire and
was destroyed. A livery stable and a
number of private offices. fruit stores.
barber shops ana dozens of smaller
structures were burned.
Disastrous Blaze at Globe, Ariz.
Phoenjx, Ariz.. July 2-The miuins
town of Globe, 100 miles east Of
Phoenix. has been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is very heavy.
The wires are down, and particulars
are unOb 5aina bic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Cornell Yin the e. 70.
The Freshman Race.

TIE freshman race bet sFeeH crews rep
resenting COrnelh. Pennsylvania Column
bia and Syracuse for the Stewards cup.
was "A beautiful struggle from start 20
finish. At the end Of the first quarter
Cornell was leading by "a length with
Pennsylvania second and Columbia and
Syracuse almost on line for third place.
Approaching the bridge at the mile mark
Cornell was still retaining its lead. with
Pennsylvania second. open water between
tbs Pennsylvania shell and Syracuse
fourth by a length
Entering the last half mile Pennsy diva
Tia's Oarsmen hit up their stroke and
made a desperate effort to overcome Cor
uelis lead and they were partly success
ful- Pennsylvania squirt caused two
lengths Of open water to show between
her shell and the Columbia. boat. ". lie
Syracuse followed almost in the wash of
the Pennsylvania crew
Nearing the last quarter Cornell held
her lead byra length with Pennsylvania
second, Columbia third ard Syracuse a.
very bad fourth. Cornell began splashing
badly and it was discovered that TOrmey.
at No. 2 Pad broken his oar lock. The
COTneu eight were unable to maintain the
lead and Pennsylvania won out by half
length. Columbia was third by three
lengths and Syracuse fourth by two
lengths and a half Official time:
bennSy wanna .-..-----.- -lG.1o -
Cornell $500. ............-.............1 1923
1OiunDla ----- ---t-----.-.- -lUso0 Id
syracuse -.--.-.- ---.-.--------s...--lt-4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

Baltimore, July This city was
again at the head of the hottest cities
today. At D. m. the weather bureau
thermometer registered a temperature
of 81 degrees. The highest point reached
by the mercury today was at , =. m.
when it touched 103 degrees. the maxi
mum temperature of yesterday, and
this figure was maintained for an hour.
A slight breeze between and 6 o'clock
brought it down TO Sc degrees, and the
minimum temperature of the day-S0
degrees-was recorded at 8 p. m. Up TO
midnight twenty-three deaths and
fOrty-nine prOstratiOns were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

mum temperature in St. Paul was S4
and at p. m so was reported. At but
one point to the northwest of this city,
was over so degrees reported today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Disastrous Blaze at Globe, Ariz.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE DEATHS IN NEW YORK

(Continued from page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

81. 20. IN. JuIy - 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

from Kansas-Hays City, 104; Fort
Scott and Mcpherson, 103
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

He seemed to exercise some authority
over the Italian fruit stands in Wash
ington, and is said to have stood as a
sort of protector for many of the small
dealers.
At heart Moreno was really a most
! kindly man, although very much of an
ADVENTURE. He was relentless in oppo-
stion, and when once aroused would
fight all the world. Regarding himself
, and his past he was very secretive, and
the few people who knew him intimately
during the past ten years learned almost
nothing Of his antecedents. His last
quarrel of note was with Delegate VII
COX, of Hawaii, who had befriended
him in many ways since they toured Eu-
rope together. Letters written by VII
cox to Moreno were turned over 10
Judge Gear and made the basis Of
charges before the House of Represent
! atfves
| When Moreno was stricken last Fri
day his brain was paralyzed, and for
considerable time he was unable to
| speak Before his death he was able 10
converse slightly.
| The body was removed to Lees under
taking establishment on Pennsylvania
avenue by some of his friends, and the
funeral will be held from there, probably
under the auspices Of the Italian so
ciety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Advertisement Addressed to those Ladies of Honolulu study the
Economy of good things in Dry Goods:
Silk Petticoats

Honolulu
indeed with pleats rules and
their beautiful are
Tafeta Silk Petcoats with
and graduated
black made to retail at $0 extraordinary
Taffeta Silk Pettcoats with undpece
rufle A handsome al
Tafeta Silk Petticoats
scaloped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Whitney 4 Marsh, Ltd.
SECOND ANNUAL
EASTER SALE

Some people have an idea when they pass our store
that it IS small store with small Stock etc. ETC.
A mistake. Here is of Honolulus brightest up-to-
date stores with of the largest stocks of goods in
the city. We're so Old but it isn't always age that
counts. It's push and energy, AS a proof of our
success point with just pride to the daily increasing
number Of ladies who entrust their business to u.s.
George Washington is said to have once thrown
dollar across the Potomac River This is long way
for dollar to CO. but isn't circumstance how far
dollar will 60 here this week in this great Easter Sale
Of ours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
The Kaiser Silk Glove

perfectly fitting correctly sized
Silk Glove. Patent double tipped fin
ger ends. Every style from two to
thirty buttons. Blacks, tans. modes,
and operas. These are the prices:
Kaiser Taffeta Silk Gloves, two
and three button ........... 45c each
Kaiser pure Silk Gloves, two and
three buttons .......... &c, 81, 81 %
Kaiser Gloves, II button operas. 75c
Kaiser Gloves, 16 button operas. 90
Kaiser Gloves, 80 button operas. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Leather Goods

We are going to let the prices do
most Of the talking. and they will
make very interesting speech. But
word Of the goods-every purse, ev-
cry bag shown in this section Is an
proved by the fashion-dxers:
Chatelaine Bags, a pretty col
lection in alligator leather,
brown and black, offered
now at l.. each
Chatelaine Bags, lavender
and grey, ornamented with
silver beads and silver fin
iShingS ..............tc so each
Black Seal Purses, sterling
silver mounted and plain. LOO eaci,
Black and grey alligator
Purses, sterling mounts $3.50 each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Ladies' NeckWear

the varied assortment of neck dressings
us and Coarettes made of dainty aces
o of Easter
own prices DOWN. like
$50
Collars lace
frorn75 to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Want a New Corset?

Then get a Straight Front"
Perhaps you think we've harp
ed too much on the Straight
Front" string already. At the
risk Of seeming tiresome, we
again ask you to come 20 this
sale and ask to see the only cor
set that's going to be worn by
stylish women this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Ladies Silk Ribbed Vests

Something to appeal to an exacting
taste. Termed Shield shape" from
the extra under armpiece, similar to
an ordinary dress shield. Made of soft
elastic silk yarn in pink, sky hello and
white. Edges silk chocheted with
tape to match. Four qualities 75c. 81,
1925 and $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
The Fans

\ new Easter gown and an old fan.
You cannot imagine it, can you? Nor
can we imagine how dressy women are
going to resist these enhancing con-
ceits with spangles and lace trim
Have you seen the fans of hand-paint
ed silk Here are some of the prices:
White Silk trimmed fans
with silver scroll .............S so
White, pink blue and lavender
gold and silver spangled fans. / 90
Black and white hand-painted and
spangled fans ornamented in
sterling silver MN. .......... 8. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
A corner for The Men

Just space enough lef- to tell
you about the shirts-the new
ones. OF course, we couldn't
keep piling in the new sorts I'M
less the earlier arrivals march
ed out to make room for them.
All of which goes to show that
there is constant ebb and low
of the shirt tide at this store. a
satisfactory place to buy shirts,
don't you think? For this Eas-
ter sale:
so doz. Madras and Per-
Gale Golf Shirts, some with
attached collar and cuffs,
some without collar. but
with one pair detached
cuffs .75c each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
Combs and Hair OrDame IS

Here's a chance for you to replenish
your stock Of Hair Ornaments. You
may do it during this sale to the ben
eft of your purse. Note the savings
on the partial list of offerings. and
judge the rest of the prices from them:
Plain Hair Clasps. Horseshoes and
BoWknotS ...................5 Ia
Plain Side Combs ................ .3S
Plain Back Combs ................ sc
Rhinestone Hair Clasps, Horse
shoes and Bowknots ........ .75
Rhinestone Side Combs =. ........ Loo
Rhinestone Pompador Combs -. l. 0G
Rhinestone Back Combs ........ 1.25
Fancy Ornaments. Butterfly and
Bowknot designs, Rhinestone
and Emerald Settings ....... 2. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
0F
/, MORENO
Post
|'d|s Of His
/ LIE.
llED POOR
INO FRIENDLESS
I&d One of the Most
I@hS.' Adysntursr,
d Hi, Time.


<a-avag -'''-A 10
&sa...4 49,
la,f.r =. u last week
q $50 .i- 70 the asphalt
.zr. nj. cared for him
ea Nj, ,..' Of St Mary
. g 8 sent for and hs5
p ..ay I'd. Hospital.
& az. O'clock yssterl.
g5,., '.- he career o..
.a -.-.i portion %. the
sai c.a.nsf '- Ina. ".a5s
mas. friends A. o-
Indeed reaa ,-.. Was
,. ,a.ry 5o5,. ''
's.,ls.s als las. Past y,
os,rlea5as ~ Ill.,. n spite
.'-'.g1lty 7r.
esr,s1.a Occasional r
sa Department.
I'd a.. 5.i 24 .tE. neon.
ss. me days o., ANIL. q.
d. lag KaIsy -'.'50oart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03

Noted for delicacy OF flavor, and soft
and mellow. Spruanee, Stanley & Cos
whistles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
: Handkerchiefs z

ri stock awaits Easter buyer Prices emptingly low;
-, ,7-,us purchase lately effected Like these:
se,4d Iaoe-trnred and fancy handkerchiefs
:. as - sc each
"; embroidered handkerchefs which include novel
, loc each
Az t1 LADIES' all pure handkerchiefs marked
e- HAND EMBROIDERED handkerchiefs with knots
designs worth from $3.50 to "a SIZE each
r suggestions Of the bargains in our immense handker-
rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-03
cHAMPIoN oE LI1IuoKALANI

Moreno pfssed some time in Hawaii
md chanpioned the cause Of Queen Ii
iiuokalani. In recent years, when he be-
came more and more reduced In circuul-
stancee. he wa often at extremities for
support His cable bill was kept before
Congress, and some men who knew him
in more prosperous days occasionally
contributed to his necessities,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Another Ticket SafeGuard.

Some one connected with the Central
Passenger Association has invented a novel
method Of keeping certificate tickets out Of
the hands Of the brokers. The plan Will
proposition q already been submitted by
mail to the various members Of the associa-
ton for their perusal.
The plan In very simple and promises to
be a most effective measure. Heretofore the
plan has been. when q ticket was issued on
q certificate plan. to have q joint agency
established at the city to which the tickets
to deposit his ticket with the joint agency
within half an hour or an hour after the
train had reached ats destination, and was
allowed to regain possession Of II two hours
before the time for his train to leave the
city. The new plan provides that the con-
ductors on terminal runs shall collect the
contracts and coupons Of return tickets and
stituting q part Of the receipt and bearing
the same form and number, but not the
name Of the issuing company nor any in
formation disclosing the identity OF the SELL
ing station. Subagencies are to be estab-
lishel at each Of the stations in the city
where the convention Is held. and the con-
ductors are to at once deposit their tickets
and coupons there. These are to be re-
claimed when the convention II over by the
m of the fee. A the passenger will
have nothing to show for bis ticket ex-
cept the blind receipt. 1t - believed By rail-
road men that brokers will steer clear OF
them. Another provision also 10 that In case
holder, the agency may hold the ticket until
the time for the train to- leave. and then
the passenger to the train and
deliver the ticket to the conductor. This IL
one of the greatest Innovations In dealing
with brokers yet presented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11

H. b. Spencer, general manager Of the
st. Louis-Louisville lines Of the Southern
Railway, arrived In the city yesterday from
the East
All Indications are that the men behind
the new Pittsburg-Chicago line are In ear
nest. and will push their project to compile
ton as early as the difficulties to be over
come viii permit. The plan In Its simplicity
Is to take a number Of smaller lines, al
are the Niles and Akron, the Alliance and
P.t,sburg. and the Mansfield Short. Line.
The idea seems to be to form OF these q
nuclers for a railroad. eventually the short
est possible line between Chicago ana Fits
burg. as the Incorporation papers OF the
Mansfield Short Linz show that II eventu-
ally intends extending its tracks as far
west as the border of the state. and Its an
nounecd purpose 10 to go 10 Fort wayne
'n Thomas BlfLynch. assistant general pas.
ssnger agent of the Great Northern; Is IN
the East working up that phenomenal prize
contest
Western for the fourth week in January
increased $40. a2.
The following statement was author
lied by the directors Of the Atchison RAIL-
road: ''The annual report for the year
ending June 30, 1890, showed that the com
pany was then entitled. to issue x..l0S,3oV;sS
general mortgage bonds TO reimourse Us
tina date. OF these bonds the company
has recently issued and sold 100000"
Among general passenger agents q be-
lie prevails tudt tuC IL 49, 49,
volume of ravel will exceed all former
records. In fact. II Is already causing
some anxiety with the railroad men how
they are to handle nat viii be given
them to carry. They look back upon the
trouble they had last summer in carrying
excursionists IN different directions COM
bined with the regular travel
"A case Of general interest to railroad
employees was settled at Lima. o., when q
Jury awarded William Tirney Judgment for
$500 wages against the Lake Erie n
Western company. Tierney had been In
jured while in the employ Of the company
and a suit for damages was COMPROMISED
by the company promising to employ him
In the future as fiagman at a salary OF -
per month. Tierney was later discharged.
II the jury's finding Is sustained by the
higher courts. II In claimed Tfrney can sue
to recover each months wages as they
come due.
"A number Of the Northern roads have
discontinued the use of tickets
with stop-over privileges. They are also
discarding the stamping machines, for
punching machines. to stop the successful
operation Of ticket brokers.
The report that the 500 lin wa IN
terested in the recent transfer of property
at the foot of Fourth street IN St. Paul,
and Intended to build large warehouses, -
incorrect. The 500 Is In no way concerned
in the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
ORGANIZING FOR THE G. A. R.
Cleveland Is Preparing to Enter
tain the Encampment.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 10-The Associated
Press Is requested TO make the following
announcement concerning the coming G. A.
r. encampment, to be neld in this city:
THE Cleveland G. A. r.. Committee 10
have charge Of the business arrangements
of the coming encampment Eext September
Is In process of formation. Its officers will
be elected within a week. In the meantime
those who desire to communicate upon
matters connected with the encampment
may do SO by writing to f. w. Doty.
American Trust building, CLEVELAND. All
upon formation of the proper committee
n communication thereupon opened.
The city of Cleveland has not the adj
encampment formed q year ahead. as has
been the case with every other city here
tofore, but matters are shaping themselves
e~ncouraeingfy so far as the proper enter
tainment Is concerned, and 1t Is expected
that within a week local business Affairs
will be rEanized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
status OF INDIAN TREATIES.
M Action Probable Until Further Ev-
idence is Taken


Washington. Feb. 10.-No action has vet
been taken by the Senate and House con-
ferees on the Greek and Cherokee treaties.
None OF the amendments proposed to the
latter instrument have been adopted. and
they will not be acted upon until further
evidence has been received.
There Will be no further hearings on the
Cherokee treaty before 1t Is reported to
either house. The committee Is advised thar
Chief Burlington Is on his way here with
others who desire to be heard. As soon as
action Is taken on the Cherokee treaty IL
will be reported with the Creek treaty. The
objection made TO the first named applies
to the latter. and the settlement OF the
points in the controversy on the Cherokee
viii at once dispose of the Creek treaty. A
member OF the committee said yesterday
that both treaties will be ratified before
adjournment
The Secretary of the Interior yesterday
forwarded to the House In adverse report
on the bill authorizing the Paris, ChoctaW
and Little Rock Railway Company to con-
struct a line OF railway with telegraph and
telephone lines. across the Indian Territory.
No objection is offered to that section OF
the bill authorizing the construction Of a
bridge across the he'd River. Special legis-
lation for railroad right-of-way IL neces-
sary, as a general law governing such mat
tiers Is now on the statute books. The de-
partment Is opposed to special legislation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
LEW A. CLARKE'S 0BSEQUIES.
Elks Conduct Services at Resi-
dence and Cemetery.

The funeral of Colonel Lew A. Clarke.
who died Saturday at the Rebekah Hospi-
tai. took place yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, from the residence OF his niece.
Mrs. Margaret Stevenson. No. 3S5S Olive
street. The services at the house and at
the cemetery were conducted by the local
lodge Of Elks. The Elks Quartet sang.
Hundreds Of friends. old acquaintance and
many who had been associated with Colo
mel Clarke in business, called in the course
OF the day to pay their RESPECTS.
Short services were held at the ElkS'
Rest at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Jere Halde-
man acted as marshal. Edwin 8. Fuller,
exalted ruler of the local order, conducted
the services. He was assisted by Charles
Wittenberg, Julius Petere. Walter Lauman
and ]. E. Sohns. officers OF the lodge. J. Y.
Pallen acted es secretary. The pallbearers
were: o. F. SesSnghaus, F. 8. Bayless, G..
w. Krebs. A J. Jacobs, A J. .Wagenmann,
w. c. Rowland. s. Kehrman and Samuel
Steiner.
IN account Of the death Of Colonel Clarke,
the Elks' benefit entertainment, which was
to have been given at the Odeon next FRI
day night. has been postponed to Friday
night. March /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

John Mcclure Of Little Rock. Ark, IL
at the Southern.
M. c. Halliday Of Fort Scott. Kas. 10
at the Laclede.
&C. H. Hammett of Kansas City il at
the Planter
w. F. jackson and Mrs. Jackson Of
Kokomo. Ind, are at the St Nicholas.
r. 8. Greenlee Of Chicago 10 1t the
Southern
Fl. NJ. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson Of Car
thage. Ill, are at the Lacleda.
E e. Morrison of saltwater. OK. Is
ALLEN a Of Cincinnati. o.. is at the
Planters.
IL NJ. wurzburger Of Chicago h at the
st. Nicholas.
George N. James of New York IL at the
Southern.
.,-R; G; Bowman Of omaha. Nsb.. is at
Ed: Rhea Of vinita. I. T.. 10 at the
Lindeil.
a. e. Barnard Of Washington. d. c..
ID at the Pianter&
e ! Singleton of New York is at h
u c; Lanshorne of Salem. Va. is at
IS Simon Of Ardmore. L T.. ID at the
LndeIl.
III. NJ. Green of Indianapolis is at the
ST. Nicholas.
The Reverend H.. B. Boude Of Califor-
MIA. Mo, Chaplain of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Is At the Laciede.
Miss Maude Lillian Berri. accompanied
by her mother. ID at the Planters.
w. T. Rasiand Of Monroe City. Mo-. -
at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-11
Departmental Briefs.

SPECIALA
Washington. Feb. M.-The application 20
Organise the First National Bank OF HART
son. Ark. with a capital of 81. 1000. has been
approved. -
The National Bank. of Commerce. Kansas
City. has been approved as reserve agent
for the First National, Madill, 1. T.; the
New England National, Kansas City. for the
Central National. Topeka, Kas.
The following post Offices will become
presidential on April 1: Chilotah, I. T., sal
airy, 1.10o; Mantino. Ill, salary, N,oO0, and
Winfield, To-. salary, 81. 100.
F. b. Croker has been appointed q rural
free-deiiyefy letter-carrier at Topeka. Kas.
w. M Young OF Cologne and E. A. Murch-
ison of Deiyalie. Tex, have been appointed
railway mail clerka
Miss Anna Courture Of Lawrence. Kas.,
has been appointed assistant laundress at
Arthur W. Snyder has been appointed a
substitute letter-carrier at Fort Scott. Eas.