davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-14
lAPses FROM RELIGION.
Mysticism spreads Like Fungus Over
Much Recent Literature.

Much Recent Literature.
Every lapse in thought from the
Christian standard spells degradation
for multitudes. But II spells misery,
too. The experiment OF life reduced
to a play of molecular forces does not
correspond TO the nature Of things; It
is dream upon which reality is al
ways breaking in. and the dreamer
cannot sleep In peace. says the Ma
tional Review. Hence the innumerable
Nightmares which weigh upon modern
cities. and the more advanced their
condition. so much the more do they
breed these unpleasant phenomena.
The American prides himself on his
smartness; but 1t is In hts busiest
marketplace that spiritism. faith-heal-
ing, and impostures wilder than these
flourish exceedingly. In Paris OF late
years every conceivable superstition
has found a home. Among ourselves.
the temper which welcomed Neo- Bud
dhlsm is not extinct, and ridicule falls
to kill the varieties OF occult science.
An unwholesome mysticism spreads
like a fungus over much recent litera-
ture. and II will continue TO spread
so long as Prof. Haeckel's unbelief
darkens the sky. Let II be granted
that there is an eclipse OF faith: who
will expect from the abyss of nescience
to see a fresh dawn travelling up to-
ward the zenith7 These are tokens.
rot OF health. but OF a disease which
Is too deeply seated for the stethoscope
or scalpel OF crude materialism to reach
II. still less to contribute toward It's
removal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-14
Mr.h. N. Wills, the lmpersonator, to
Give an Entertainment.
The Grade Work This year in the Schools
is Most Encouraging to All
Teachers.
NEW coloSED PRINCIPAL PROBABLE

Superintendent Hatfield of the local
public schools has closed an engage
ment with Mr.. II. NJ. Wills, oele-
brated impersonator, Of indianapolis,
Ind, to appear here on Friday after
noon and night, March 81.
Mr.. Wills has travelled much and is
well known in Tennessee and Virginia
and also in other Southern states. He
makes a speciality of filling engage.
ments with schools and the proceeds
of the entertainment here will go to
tine library fund of the grammar
grades Of the local public schools.
The High School library has been
greatly improved lately and this move
is made to establish a small library in
each grade Of the grammar schools
for supplemental reading.
In the afternoon, beginning with
8 $50 O'Clock, Mr.. Wills will give a 10
cent matinee to the school children,
and In the evening at s O'Clock he
will give an entertainment to both
children and adults. The admission
will be is. rs and SO cents, the lat
tel being charged for reserved seats.
The entertainment will be given in
the auditorium Of the high school
building and a liberal patronage is ex-
pected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-14

II is said that Thomas Lawrence,
who has been teaching for Prof.
shaffer at Garfield school, colored.
will be elected to fill the place per-
manently at the next meeting of the
board. The members do not appear to
like the way shsffer acted, and as he
got out Of his own accord they seem
to think he can remain out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-14

Meetings of all the grades have
been held this week and the reports Of
the teachers show very enthusiastic
lot Of pupils. The literary depart.
ments of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are showing better work than
ever before, which is very encouraging
to the teachers and the superintend-
emit. The literary department has
been revised and better work shown
this year and it was the purpose Of SUI
perintendent to make this a feature OF
the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
-
CLUB CHAT

The Daughters OF the Revolution
met this afternoon in the Exponent
office,
As time draws near the biennial in
creased interest Is manifested In local
club circles, and the list Of those going
to Los Angeles for the event grows
larger. Thirty-fve Utah women are al
ready booked for the trip and there
Will probably be other names added be-
fore the day Of departure. The delega-
ton will start on Monday, the 2Sth.
Through the courtesy of the r, G.. W.,
Pullman cars will be reserved for their
use The time Of departure from Salt
Lake will be $3.50 a. NJ from the r. G..
W. depot Leave Ogden rs q. M. ar
irving at Oakland Tuesday 425 p. m,
There the cars viii be attached to the
"Owl" train leaving Oakland 5:i5 p. m.
and arriving at Us Angeles Wednes-
day $3.50 a. m. This viii give one day
for rest before the opening OF the con-
ventlon. Those desiring 70 secure
berths TO Los Angeles must apply at
once TO Mr.. /. A. Benton, city passenger
and ticket agent OF the X. G. W, Salt
Lake city The price Of the berth Is IS
anu must uN pau hRbu aBiiFnNlNiis
Hotel Angeles will be the Utah head
quarters.
Following is a list Of the delegates and
clubwomen who have signied their in
tention Of making the trip:
Salt Lake--Mesdame j. G,
Roylc, j. Hayward, l.. Frank
en-, Hugh Park, Julia Taylor,
Howard Stoe. Allen r. Sanford Straus.
Elmer b. Jones. T. d. Evans, u. d.
Miller. Florence Kelly and mother, w.
A. Nelden, f. A. Vincent, Ellen Elliott,
II. d. Bickford and Miss Buckbee.
observation-disclosures G. Il, Coulter Cor
don. Valentine Gideon, Kate $, Hill
Hard, Jennie Nelson and Minnie Stew
ems.
Provo-Mrs. searle and Miss Pauline
Moore.
Springvlle-Airs. Mack Dougall Miss
Julia Alleman, Miss Dougall and Miss
Emma Dougall
IGlho-Mrs. l.. NJ. Underwood and
Mrs. Mary Gee, Montpelier, Mrs, Sam
uel II. Hays, Boise.
Montana-Mrs. William j. Christie,
Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

The home Of Mayor and Mrs. Thomas
n. Taylor was scene ofsdelight Mon
day evening, where large reception
was given Miss Nellie Rogers and Mr..
Edgar Reeves The young couple were
married In Salt Lake City last week.
The decorations were OF palms. vioets
and carnations and a delicious supper
was served. The evening was charm-
ingly spent with music. songs and read
ings. The couple received many beau
tiful and expensive presents. Mrs.
Reeves is sister Of Mrs. Taylor and is
a charming young lady and has a host
Of friends who wish her much joy. Mr..
Reeves Is Of Salt Lake City and is en-
ployed as mailing clerk.
Mrs. Pearl c. Yates entertained the
members Of Utah Soross at her home
on Academy avenue, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Alice smoot gave
most interesting paper on Westmln-
ster Abbey" Miss Hoagland gave a de-
llghtful talk OF THE English Peasant
LIFE: Mrs. Elizabeth Partridge read a
lengthy paper OF the Mining In the
British Ieslands" Mrs. Gilmore w.
Warner presided club adjourned to
meet again with Mrs. Yates.
The wedding OF Miss Zoa Daniels and
Mr. Antoine Liljeroth took place
Wednesday at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Daniels.
Mr. Silieroth was one OF Battery b
boys and spent some time az Manila.
The young folks viii make their home
at Mammoth, Utah.
Mrs. Freda Barnum Cluff Is aiding
the b. Y. academy dramatic club TO
present the play Of the Weaker Sex"
Mrs. Cluff will take the part OF the
leading lady ..
Mr.. Charles Homer left for his home
in stockton, Cal, after months visit
with his brother, John Homer.
Miss Louisa Raymond OF Springville.
and Miss Clara l.. Holbrook are en-
ployed as teachers In the district
schools for the coming year.
The teachers Of Utah county met
Saturday morning and afternoon. The
following subjects were presented
Chemistry" by Prof J. l.. Brown;
lecture, The Everlasting Hills" by
Prof James +. Talmage; Games and
PLAYS for Schoolroom"was given by
Miss May Baker. Constructive Work"
was treated by Miss May whitby: ma
ture Studies" object. Time and Ma
terial, by Miss Laura Hickman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Princess Of Wales.

ing viii be held at the home Of Mrs
l.. p. Klmbal 326 South West Temple
street.
Mrs. Orson Rogers and Mrs. Ella
Squlres entertained at a Kenslngton on
Tuesday at the residence OF Mrs. R0g-
ers. The invited guests were Mes
danes II. Beattle, Minnie Snow, win
James Geo. ID. Pyper, +. Mulenbruch.
John Hughes, John Park Oakland
Mable Thomas, j. S. Midgley Arthur
Park, Seth Kenner Mrs Beck p.
Moyle. John Gray +. h. Cook NJ. A.
Sears, Needham j, II. Give VIII
Give. A, f. Wilson, f. r.. Snow, Ezra
Taylor, Walter Squires. II. f.. Giles, y.
A. Swan Theo. Burton, NJ Movie, X.
II. Badger, O. p Arnold, G. +. Wilcox,
willard Squlres. NJ, l.. Cummings. p.
Knowlton. oliver Green, Geo. Eller-
beck. John Held, Rudger Clawson, Geo.
+. Blair Henry Srlngam, Joseph Ey-
ans. Emily Sduires, j. w. Wisc0mb,
Jim Squires. r. Ensign, j. Madison T.
Avery. Walter Best, Misses Aura Rog-
ers. Ida Moyle, Aggie Campbell Leone
Rogers. Mrs Allen, Mrs. Shoebridge,
Mrs. kimbalL
Miss Elsie Barrow, the popular young
singer, and Mr.. Theodore Best, well
known among our musicians, 'sre mar
RED Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs Martha Barrow, mother Of the
bride. Bishop ]. W West Of the Ninth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Rae Bartch and Messrs. Lee Turner,
VIII Rely, Fairchid Sherman, Louis
Farnsworth, Robert Marsh, James Car
penter and Sherwin Davis.
Miss Florence Grant entertained
few friends informally at her home on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. X. Twomey. who has been
visiting Judge and Mrs. Twomey, will
leave for her home In Chicago on Mon
day.
Miss Hattie Jennings gave an enjoy
able card party on Thursday night in
honor Of Mr.. Harry Shepherd
Mrs. ID, Moore Lindsay entertained at
an informal luncheon at the country
club on Thursday, complimentary to
Miss Stewart daughter Of Gen. Sir
Richard Stewart
Mrs. Clarence T. Brown, who has
been in Chicago for some time past has
returned
Mrs. a, II. Bird leaves shortly for
be absent about a month.
on Wednesday night the final dane
ing solree for the season took place at
Christensens and large number were
p,serg among them the members Of
the Opal and Billee clubs
Miss Ethel Young Of ogden is visit
ing Miss Hattie Whitney.
Mrs. c. n. Pearsall has for her guest
Miss Pearl Davenport Of Helena. Mont.
The college club met on Thursday
at the Collegiate Institute, Miss Nor
gan and Miss Conduit being the host
esses.
The Sewing club meets next Tues
day with Mrs. George Cushing.
Mrs Dean entertained at tea on
Thursday In honor Of her sister, Mrs
Tucker The latter win leave shortly
Tor Denver TO be absent six months.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Twelves and
Niles Fawn Twelyes Of Provo were Wis
ii"iH III thN 'it@ uullhs ult Ntth'
Mrs f. f. Holmes will be hostess at
a large musicale on May q.
Mrs, Julian a. knight OF Montana
will arrive shortly 10 be the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Graham +. Putnam for
a Few days.
Rev and Mrs. Thatcher will leave for
California next week.
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman left for the east
on Monday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. G. ~ Warwick, who has been
spending the past two months In CAL
ifornia has returned.
Dr.. and Mrs. Rykert were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Read during
The week. ..
,irs Sarah Boggs left on Tuesday for
her home in Plttsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W c. Woodbury.. who
have been visiting Judge and Mrs.
| Henderson. have returned to their
home in Boston.
Miss Hampstead entertained the
Sewing club at luncheon on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Block have re-
turned from Spokane and are at home
at 56S East Brigham street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

served IN the Turkish room, Mrs. A. =
Allen presiding About l5O guests were
present
on wednesday night Mr. ana Mrs.
George X. Fischer entertained al an
elaborate dancing party al the Ladle7
Literary club house, about l5V guests
enjoying the ailair ihe haii MAS 1880
lfllly decorated with palms ana now
ers. and rugs, dlyans and draperies
added to its altractiyeness PINK shhdes
harmonlzed with the color shade, ana
bows of pink ribbon on the table hoid-
ing the punch bowl aided In carrying
out the scheme, Refreshments were
served down stairs from prettily decor
uted tables. and ping pong was one oil
the amusements Of the evening,
Mrs. J. G. Hanchett entertained the
Utopia club on Wednesday a most
delightful afternoon being spent by all
present The rooms were decorated
With palms ferns and flowers, roses
ana carnations being used with charm
ing effect Tho first prize was won by
Mrs IT, a Wall, the lone hand by MISS
edith Reed and the consolation TO Mrs.
p. j. Moran A feature OF the after
noon were piano seleC Ions rendered by
Mrs. A. II. Peabody The next meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Mrs. W. b. Searle entertained the
Nineteenth Century club at her home
on Second South street Friday after
noon The following topics were gix-
en-; THE Art OF Holland Mrs. Paul
~ Num-; Paul Potter. Franz Halls,
Van Der Nelde," Miss Lottie jack
son; "Kuisdael, Jean steen. g. Doun, ."
Mrs Mum. Light refreshments were
served. The afternoon proved to be
a most delightful success.
Mrs. Samuel A. King entertained a
large number of children at her beau-
tiful home ON Second West street Mon
day afternoon in honor of her son
Cratons (or "Pats') seventh birthday
The time was spent pleasantly with
games. music and dancing. The little
man received many gifts which de-
lighted him beyond measure. Refresh
ments were served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

The Reapers' club met in the Wo.
mans Exponent Office. rempeton build
ing, on Monday, April "A, a portion OF
time being devoted 10 business Mrs.
Carrie 5. Thomas was appointed 10
represent the Reapers' club on the en-.
tertainment committee Of L. r. w
clubs. The program commenced with
reading brief selection from the
Works OF Josephus. by Mrs. Mary l..
Morris. This was followed by paper
on the Life Of Plato" by Mrs. G. ].
Prescott. Mrs c. S. Thomas then read
some paragraphs from the History NJ
Rome" The exercises closed with mem
tion Of current events. The club then
adjourned for two weeks, to meet on
Monday April g. when Mrs h. b.
Wells is expected TO give half hours
talk and exercies from others will COM
plete the program. A full attendance Is
desired
At the first business session OF the
biennial, Mrs. Denison of New York.
Will move a suspension OF business To
offer a resolution making Mrs. Caroline
NJ. Severance of Los Angeles, honorary
vice. president of the G. r W. C..
Madame" Severance, as he Is always
called, Is an eastern woman who has
resided in California for over % years,
and Is the mother Of the club moye-
ment in that state. She is woman
of wide culture, born leader gifted,
as was the two honorary vice presl
dents who preceded her, and whose re-
cent deaths the Federation deplores.
Afrs I II Ct,ua ~ Mich ira,, and Are
J. G. Croly OF New York--With that
far-seelng and prophetic knowledge
without which no promoter Of great
movemnt becomes really efficient.
A circular IS being sent from Los An
geles to the Federated clubs which Of
offers certain privileges to clubwomen
other than delegates and alternates,
who may be contemplating the trip to
the biennial. If these viii procure
credentials from their club, showing
them to be members in good standing
and viii send such credentials TO Mrs.
w, w. FRITZ, No. 13i3 Winfield street.
Los Angeles, Cal, a Club womans'
ticket will be sent to them.
Los Angeles expects b,VOO women 10
visit that city at the time OF the blen-
NAL and every possible arrangement
for their comfort is being made. There
VIII be many tokens OF hospitality; but
the one formal reception which Is al
lowed on the regular program VIII be
held on the evening Of May 2 in the
woman's clubhouse. A complimentary
excursion will be given 20 the Feder-
alton on May I. The round trip ticket
Is good for two months and California
has enough attractions to hold the VS.
itors to their full time limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

ward performed the ceremony. The
rooms we're tastefully decorated with
palms. carnations and smilax and after
the ceremony a delicious supper was
served.
Mrs Best's friends will be pleased to
know that her marriage does not retire
her from the ranks Of the Salt Lake
Opera company, OF which she has been
a member since the first work 1.-THE
Mascot" was given The newly mar
ried couIe will be at home TO thel.
friends after May J. al 22O east Sixth
South 81.
A very successful surprise party was
rendered Miss Mabel Bolton at her
home on Sixth street Monday evening,
by number OF her girl friends, orig
ina costumes being the feature OF the
evening Games and music furnished
the amusements. after which dainty
refreshments were served Those pres
emit were the Misses Rountree, Rose
Thomas. Emma Hamer irene Blck-
ford, Mabel James, Hattie Carter,
Ada Carter, Viola Bolton.
Miss Marie Luce gave a Euchre par
ty on Thursday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Knickerbocker. the event being
a most delightful one. The rooms were
decorated throughout with asparagus
plumosa, and in the parlors Vlolets
and hyncinths were used, the dining
room having white and yellow mar
guerltes The tallies were hand
painted water colors. Miss Ellz-
abeth Cosgriff won first prize, Mrs.
W. X Twombey, lone hand and Miss
Florence Stevenson, the consolation
A prize was awarded Miss Knlcker-
booker as guest of honor,
A party bent both on pleasure and
business. visited one property Of the
Laura May Mining company Willow
Creek, on Thursday. The party con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

sisted OF DR., II. T.. Grow and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, DR. and Mrs Earls OF
Los Angeles, Mrs g. ~ Warwick Miss
Laura Mathis, Joseph S. Grow and w.
c, Powers.
The marriage OF Miss Eta Keith,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. David Keith
and Mr., Richard s. Eskrldge OF Seat
tie, viii take place next Wednesday.
The wedding will be a quiet one, only
the relatives and intimate friends being
present,
Miss Rosemary Gosz and Mr. Horace
~ Whitney will be married on Mon
day at the home Of the brides parents.
Bishop O. f. Whitney. father Of the
groom, will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcintosh enter
tanned delightfully."- at cards last night,
a large number Of friends being pres
ent to enjoy the affair
on Thursday April a, there win be
an old fashioned ball given In the Can
auspices OF the Y. NJ NJ, l. A. All
are invited to attend and pleasant
time is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Irvine enter
tanned the Junior Elk's lodge at their
home, 4Jg Third street, on Tuesday
evening (ArbOr day. About VI were
present and an enjoyable evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Edna Hunter, May Hunter. Cen
eve kimball. Anne Bryant, Marvel
Madsen Agnes Irvine, Josie Irvine,
Curtis Allen. Tom Bryant Reeve Rich
ardson, Mont Richardson, sherman
Irvine, Kent Irvine Frank Whitney.
General Sir Richard Stewart and Miss
Stewart, who have been guests OF the
Earl OF Fingale at the Knuisford, left
today for Canada
On Wednesday evening the Earl OF
Fingall entertained at dinner at the
Knutsford IN honor of Gen Sir Rob
ett Stewart. The dining room In the
annex was used. and the table was
beautifully decorated with roses, car
nations and ferns. The guests We're
irfNs I'll iNliNNIu STEWART wv anu
Mrs Wells. Gen. and Mira Burton, Col.
and Mira, Ferry, Mr. and Mrs HEREFORD
DR.. and Mrs. Lindsay Col. Holland and
Mr. Wall =.
Miss Gratia Flanders will give a
childrens piano recital at the First
Congregational church on Monday
night at o'clock.
Mrs. j. w, Dawson gave n pleasant
party on Wednesday afternoon for the
| pupils Of her Sunday school class. The
time was spent with games. and a mu-
steal program was rendered by Misses
Lena and Laura Dawson. Miss Anna
Van Houton, and Mr. Gushing.
Mrs. Isadore Marks has returned
from ogden.
Mr. and Mrs J, hudson entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening covers
being laid for "A, The table was pref
tily decorated with ferns and white
carnations.
Mr.. Clarence Neslen who has been
associated with the News" for several
years past. left on Tuesday night for
| Germany where he VIII fulfill a mis-
sion. Mr. Neslen has a host OF friends
who win miss him during his absence
and who extend hearty wishes for his
welfare while abroad.
a new tennis and golf club has been
formed by a number of young people.
with Harold Heffron as president and
Eryn N0"cler as treas---~ The uem-
bers are Misses Alta Rawlins. Mamie
sappington, Helen Bamberger, Susie
Sawyer Helen Letchheld, Eva Mason.
| Mary Sherman, Traddles Patterson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

William Waldorf Astor, who has LETT
this country FOR the more allurlng So
cal advantages Of the court OF KING
Edward, may find fair imitation In
Mrs, Elliott F. Shepard, the famous
American society leader, who Il !
to be contemplating a permanent resi-
dence in Europe. Mrs. Shepard IS the
owner OF the finest country home In
America. her palace on the Hudson
having cost nearly three million dol
lars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

future which an
be full Of brightness and promise Mr. Charles Hongswb
clerk of Weber county He born has en
his life graduating with hh no
filled the position County Clerks Joeb
Levidge and Newton FAIR During the cashier and
bookkper
He elected to his position 1900 Mr.
Hdngsworth pupil of the late Prof T. George
able he attributes Of ifo
president OF the ogden High association
and is secretary the Weber lub Industrial
secretary Bear River VAL
ley Orchard company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
LANDRUM'S SCHOOL
FOR DANCING,

No. 25 West Third South In rear OF
new DAILY building, Glasses IN society
dancing during the summer months.
Beginners new term commences heN'
Monday, 500 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden, April lS-One OF the most
brilliant social affairs OF the season
took place Wednesday evening at Dig
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-26
Doris.
DORIS, Tenn, Sept. %, 1902.
Editor Bolivar Bulletin:-

DoRRIs, Tenn, Sept. %, 1902.
Editor Bolivar BulIetin:-
If you will permit us space in
your paper we would be delighted
to tell the people of Hardeman
county how they can establish rural
free delivery service on new routes.
a petition must be circulated and
signed, sho wing the desire of the
people along the proposed route.
This paper is then forwarded TO the
Representative in Congress for our
district, or our q. S. Senator, and
have his recommendation to same,
and if it Is deemed prasticable to
start the service, a special agent of
the Postoffice Department is sent to
lay out route and make a map of
it. His report must show that. at
least 100 families can be made ac-
cessible to the delivery; the charac-
ter Of the road must be shown; a
full route is considered % mics,
but may be varied from II to So,
and to not retrace the same road for
more than one and half INLET same
day. Carriers are paid $500 year
on ordinary routes; on short routes.
500 for each five miles, and are
bonded and have q bonded substi-
tute, so the mails will not lack for a
responsible carrier.
We are not sure that the civil ser
vice regulations are applied or not,
but if they are it would only add to
its efficiency. The only cost to the
people is the erection of boxes fol
the reception of the mails, that have
been approved by the department.
Then why not the people of liar
d man county unite to accept such
a grand and free offer and have sew
eral routes established at once and
do away with the inconvenient and
troublesome and expensive old stal
routes? (. f.