davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
PLAINFIELD.

George Collier of Worcester and Miss
Bessie Lazelle were married at the home
Of the bride last Saturday morning by
the Rev. Mr.. Shea6.-Mrs. Ezekiel Skin
ner is Ill with the grip.-E. d. Bartlett
took possession OF the store recently pur-
chased of G. c. Renfreu, last Wednes-
day.-Orlando Martin recently sold
thorough bred bun calves to c. r.
rhresher & Son of Peacham and W. r.
Cove of Marshdeld-A party of SO Re
bekahs from the local lodge attended the
district meeting at Waterbury last We'd
neSlaY evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Rev. Y. Il. Wheeler Is very ill.,
can recover.-Dwight Coolidge resumes
his studies next week at st. Johnsbury
Aoademy,-Glenn Sulham has engaged to
work for ]. o. Lamb in his box factory
Julia Thomas teaches the village school
this winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
RUTLAND COUNTY
FORESTDALE.

J. w. Horn Is visiting his home in
Toronto. Ont.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Mat
toon of Plattsburgh, n, Y, are guests at
the Rev G. +. Hill's.-Miss Gertrude Ly-
man is visiting friends In Rutland.-Frank
Brown of Keene. N. H., is visiting at Il.
+. Wheeler MIR, and Mrs. Reuben Rey-
nolds and daughter of Chittenden are
visiting ut Jake Pfenning 's.-Thomas
Miles has moved to Goshen.-Daniel Nc
Donough has moved from Goshen into AL
bert McDonoughs house.-Charles Nick
law left Sunday night for Boston, where
he has a position.-Oliver Myatt, who Is
Ill with appendicitis at the home Of ].
~ Wilbee, will undergo an operation Fri
day morning. DR.. Bond of Rutland and
Drs. Averill and Eastwood OF Brandon
will perform the operatlon.-IIeo Church
i'll gave "A basket party and dance We'd
nesday evening.
BRANDON.
Otis Hosmer. a we'll known farmer. lv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

p HOME FARM, The Outlook, for sale;
consisting of about 100 acres of land
|nd one of the best sets of buildings
IN Randolph; two miles from station
he mowings are in a high state Of
cultivation and the pastures especially
good; there is an abundance of fruit and
pure spring water. Being in the lumber
business, I wish to make immediate
disposal of this property at a great sacri-
flee for cash. f. L. Bass, Randolph, VI
2l,w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
CRAFTSBURY.

The academy closed last Friday after
the usual examinations for one week:
vacation. George r. Howard was called
TO Ludlow last week in the interest of his
new ofice--rhe revival services at tn,
Methodist Church Will continue through
this week.--M. Howard spent last weel
visiting his brother, George, who is at
tending Dartmouth college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
EAST ROXBURY.

Maud Mudgett and Nora Martin visited
Mrs. Cecil Beeton in South Ryegate last
week.-Harly Ward went to the Soldiers
home in bennington last week to spend
the winter.-Creamery patrons received
u IL cents for October butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

THOROUGHBRED YORKSHIRE and
! RE PIGS for sale. Price $500
or weeks old pigs boxed and delivered
o express. Older pigs in proportion.
Z. S. Drew. South Burlington.
c33. d& " Pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
DNE CENT
| A
WORD.

ADVERTISING In this column one cent
I'D. each insertion. Copy may DO changed
Fry week. Cash in advance required
advertisement taken which Is less than
elve words. two lines. Special terms to
vertisers us.ns from $50 to 1000 lines
thin twelve consecutive months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

|NE HOTEL PROPERTY for sale, do
; prosperous business Owner must
|ell on accol of i'll health. Great
rhance for so... one. For full particu-
airs address j. +. Kelley, Richford, VI
266d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26

Probably you need not carry that last
straw in your business. If you can use
another cmployc advertise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
rIx.-Gov. PAGE REACHES HOME.

Hyde Park, Nov. 25.-EA-Gov. .. S.
Page, who has been in Europe for the past
two months, arrived homo this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
HDttCc

ERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set Of
wo volumes. The second volume alone
fl.25 Free Press Association, Burling-
on, VI 81 WHY
office how little 1t costs to tell tnou-
bands of readers in many towns of YER
mont what you have to sell or what YOU
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
)end you will get replies to your adver-
seUent. S7wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
rot sale.

% - ---
)R SALE-Gcneral merchandise bust
less In country village. good paying
business. Best OF reasons for selling
ADDRESS "P.,' care Free Press.
PSI, d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
UNantca.

ANTED-A buttermaltcr to take charge
{ creamery. Address "Butterbox,' this
Mice, stating salary wanted ana eX-
Perience. 80 6ttv wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
BRANDON.

Otis ITosmer. a we'll known farmer. lv-
ing north of the village, met with a seri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

religious trust brings to mind an in
cident in a Methodist church in a small
town in Southern Michigan.
A man and his family moved to the
town and identified themselves WITH
the church, soon becoming enthusias-
tie occupants of the amen corner. SO
great was their interest in church work
tat their credit at the various stores
owned by MethOdists was very good.
Gne day in about six mCnths, the min
jsJer announced from the pulpit: we
are panied to announce the sudden d.
paltJre Ct MI BIank ard family from
agr midst. Will some one kindly Sc
.eel The morning hymn?,'
\ era haired veteran. who Owned
the la sest grocery store in the pace
arese and painfully said A Gharg
90 Keep Have
There was hardly a silent voice il
zEa aUaIeu1e= all Joining IN the Lynn
Vith gre fsaIing. all of which 60
: a'.o4. t!atthe true religious tIHzf
very fl.aass.z.,7... It's own reward
=ss#s.s.i =. lj:.s Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
i! 8 TO Sc CaueII1ltt. {.

IN 81. ,t-l3as5 incident aceUfrest q. u
e..&.:I saiiWay nat Ions ago. PFC
fasscI.. .Ue4ataise. a well-knawn Has4-
eriloqui4s. was D!d=iH8 a#fieu to some
fsfe:,..z. when one OF them presented
hlm With a IIzeio feX ;ezaier 70 ~l2iSs.
e ..ad taken 4 great fancy
lAe tlaln .5e8al 10 nt9fe, 6 = T'2a.'*'
va, ne tine 70 set a deg ticket; So
Debevoise popped tie dog into Il small
hamper which was labeled "Proiessos
Debevoise, Veutriloquist, in boi6 let
ters
When the conductor came through
i1e car ire dog began barking which
drew his attention 10 the hamper He
ooSea al he hamper and then read the
- ~ Turning to Debevoise With q
Knowing wink and broad smile he
1:
All right, all right; | amt taking
.2T 1T ~Gw I've been up against
tfat before. New York Daily Trib
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
70 + j. = f " X j. d j. =. i, -. >.
+
t.iTrL- STORIES. .x
y
4 + j. - + i i ! = q 3 y = $
w 8.lr,:G= TO Know.

Ihe editor OF the Chinese Dali1
World, published in tins city. is grad
.a>c q Yale, ana whiie retaining al.
ne characteristic retit ence of his race
is, nevertheless, rat Ell clever AT
2DarJee, as WAS recently instanced
s,aon rather lj&pper young fellow
eaiiod al The World office TO sell c4t'-
an grade Of paper. Tho editor al
ects the American style Of dress. and
re paper house drummer thought he
would be smart, and opened the con
Tersation by impudently asking.
What kind of 'nese are YOU.
Japanese or Chinese - The editar
smiled blandly. and With eou eou
DOW retorted: Before answer your in
quiry will You kindly inform me the
kind of a key you are, and tell me if
you are a monkey or donkey or
Yankee" The drummer fed in dl7.
may.-San Francisco Wasp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
IMPORTANT
NouNcEMEN1..

5'"'o"'AN' NOONCEMENT"
M. COHEN Specialist VII , ann. =, p,na ta,r o,u ~ -
ago anu mas treated ana cured
sueh remarkable
the finest the latest ann,nres know,
week be has week he has a,ea f. bic
of
THE FINEST AND LARGEST TATc AND xRAY MACHINES
O@'"0
'' Ae'iouee 81 lat he % trea,a
A'o"'7' oS '"e io'eee methods W
- - ~Aou
rnea' ana Most tanoratey @aupned in the
treated norm.non+ ~
and does suo
H not and atendad bv No ,o
DIX COHEN graduate C Jefer
had OF practical in
s and h specially Of Chr
you are suffering with
lied the Skill of physicians
thoroughly cau cara ro n
Consultation Free, Strictly eaenal
Specta
permanent ohces 2o21a Ma5e Simon CO se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
His Opportunities Limited.

". !. Ford tells characteristic
eockney story. A London small boy
and his father went into a public house
The father called for pot of beer. haze
his drink, and passed on the pewter to
his son. who finished it,
Good boy, that said friend;
takes after his father
YES said the boy, sadly "but e
don't take much after his father. The
Clarion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

MORE ABOUT The Prescott Pic
THAT ayune, which is
AGREEMENT printed at the hotSe
OF Hon T. c. NJ
Rae, contains the following With .etsr-
en2c to ;he deal alleged to have neeI
entered into b, which Mr. Mite
would support James p Clarke Il h.
senate and jeff Davis for governor il
the race two years ago. and Ciaihc
and Davis t, support McRae fus=a "
ernor in the next race or not later
than the race two years from now. and
as the first public reference to the deal
was made by the Graphic, we rprro-
duce what the Picayune says n &c
nial:
The newspapers the past week Lave
been full of sensational talk regar,i,ne
the probable candidacy of Hon. T. G..
the Little Rock papers printed sus.
plclons that have no truth in them. nor
really no foundation. Mr. McRae lnav
or may not be a candidate. when the
proper time comes to announce These
early campaigns result in no ccol to
the party nor to the candidates and
MI. McRae at reasonable time DSfole
the primary will let the public Know
what he intends to do. There is not.
nor has there ever been. any compa 7.
agreement or trade. to which McRae
was a party, in regard to his candi.
dacy. II his friends, or the friends f
others, though so, or was assure | SC
the idea of assurance never came fr>,ro
McRae."
The Graphic has told how 1t came
into possession of the informatior
that it came from one of Mr.. AIcRae's
staunchest Jefferson county friends.
and while the Graphic believed the
gentleman spoke by the card, it l.
probable that he did not do so. j.
would afford the Graphic pleasure t.
know that Tom McRae has entered 10
political combine with jeff Davis. TIE
Graphic has always Lad a good op,n-
ion of McRae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

Capt. Richard Pearson Hohson's com.
ing tour n alabama is said to be ii
tended as = "feeler" of the public pulse
on the suggestion that he be chosen
as representative in congress from
the Sixth district of that state. His
lectures will cost the bureaus under
whose auspices they are to be given
nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

When Judge Wood says, Jeff. you've
said enough jeff quits right there
Ms prOmpter when Jeff is recitins
us piece Mr. Fandeven1er is no fail
ure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
Naturally.

Those convicted Missouri boodlers
who have SO far kept out of the peni-
.entiary heartily disapprove of Jus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

The Addicks issue Viii not down III
Della ware. The managers of new
woman's club at St George are in a
quandaly whether they shah accept a
piano as gift from the notorious po-
litieal corruptionist. Some Of tie wo
men wish to receive the piano. but
others are bitterly opposed to taking
any gift from the gas magnate The
club has Just been started and a
lively time is expected if a vote shall
be taken on the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

The new school of journalism ought
70 teach code Of professional swear
ing to be utilized when the Mergar.
thalers go Wrong.-Dallas Tex, News
The Graphic had an urgent demand
for just such code today. It's Col.
Merganthaler went on a strike and
could hardly be induced to do any
work at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

The report that Carrie Nation is
about to make her debut Il the stag
has fned the camp Of trc TLespian>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
The True ReiiqiolIs Trust.

Recent dispatches have told of =
istcus trust that is about to be launch
ID in Chicago ana speaking Of the tru
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

On Saturday last Ex-senator David
B. Hill of New York celebrated the six
ieth anniversary of his birth, and the
fair sex will be interested in know
ng that he is still heart Whole and
fancy free"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

The Graphic would respectfully ask
those who contribute matters to it's
columns not to write on more than
Wo sides of the paper One side is
enough, and the linotype operators
refuse to stand for more than two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

Gea. w L. C4be,l Of Dallas. TEX.
.5iyes the first authentic account Of t!se
ri3in of the Confederate battle flag.
It was not designed by Ctlfe., era :.
prisoner, as q story is going the rounds,
3ut by Gems. Reauregard aud johnston
At Fairfax Courthouse 4 full ac
'ount Of it appears ON another page
# this issue of the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

of appeals in criminal cases.-pltts-
burg Dispatch.
A great man is the handiWork ot
..aEy small men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

The Graphic ana the Pleayuna# Of
Prescott have consolidated which Wa
5ae wise thing To do There. are too
many sevea-column papers in three
solumn towns fer the good Of the pa
GERS. There should be mere consol-
ATOMS One good paper ia a town
is muen better than two or three poor
3nes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
with dire CONSERVATION. Sac is to
appear in revised dramatizatiOn of
Ten Nights in Barroom,' which is
being adapted by Robert Ellsworth.

The Graphic .scooped' all the 9th
er newspapers in the world on the
announcement of the result of the cup
races. Ii announced week ago to-
gay that the Reliance had Hs0n, print
.ng handsome picture CT the cup
re earliest that any OF TIE other
ae# papers announced the victory was
tefaay etening, nearly a week lafer
an tie Graphic Some thought the
aHtpuic was premature when it was
OILY progressive.
TIE Enterprise aud the Sun oil
5oro are qaarrcIing as to the
fi@jaa.jty of the matter appearing III
aeil columns. 70. subject -. a
1laHsle. What she readers want is 3
5leadY OF good live 1eadias original
..r Otherwise, an tae pa.4eI. waies
;;Ipiies that want aasn Huen tia.
70 discuss Jae originality OF It's con
lcAirararies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04

Entered at the P0stottiee at Pine
Biulf. Ark. as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-04
Office, chcstn4. 2n. sarraque .rects.

MORE ABOUT The Prescott Pic
THAT ayune, which is
AGREEMENT printed at the hot,t
nt Lnn I, q NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
STATE OF THE CROPS,
Summary of Condition of Cereals and
Fruits

Washington, April 1.-THE weather bu-
reau today issued the following weekly
summary of the crop conditions:
In the districts east of the Rocky Noun
tains during the week ending April d,
the temperature has been highly favor
able for growth OF veseta ton. but farm
work was very generally retarded by
rains in the lake region. central valleys
and Atlantic coast districts while COM
plants of lack of moisture are received
from portions of the central and west
gulf states. In the central and northern
Rocky Mountain districts and on the
north Pacific coast the season is We y
backward and Washington and Oregon
have suffered from cold. wet weather. In
California the conditions have been gem
orally favorable with the exception of
some damage by frost.
Tennessee and North Carolina. farther
south. planting is well advanced and is
completed I'm some sections.
The condition of winter wheat is gem
orally excellent and it has made splendid
progress since the first Of the month: in
the upper Ohio valley. however. the freeze
of the 4th and 5th caused some injury
6lI on the NHptS NDt u Lite
crop in the winter wheat belt east Of
the Rockies. is more promising than for
years In California the outlook is a so
promising but in Oregon and Washington
the conditions of the crop is less favor
able. and especially in the last named
state. where about one-thri OF the acre
age will be resow-
Spring wheat seeding is nearly com
pleted in Iowa and Nebraska. and IS pro-
crossing we'll in South Dakota; none has
yet been sown in North Dakota and in
northern Minnesota. but in southern Min
nesota, some has been sown on rolling
lands.
Oats continue promising in the southern
states and seeding is nearly completed
or well advanced in the central valleys
where the early sown is coming UP well
BY the close Of March which was & very
mild month. all fruits were unusually far
advanced. The reports now indicate that
many varieties OF fruit nave suffered
severely. more particularly peaches. In
California while some damage has been
done by frost. the outlook is favors bic;
on the north Pacific coast the season is
so backward that fruit has not been ex-
posed 70 injury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
THE DAGO METHOD.
Dagger Was Used Eighteen Times to
Kill the Victim.

New York, April IA murder was dis
lice by the finding of the body of a man,
apparently an Italian, in a barrel in East
Eleventh street. near the docks. The
mans throat was cut from ear TO ear.
The body was warm when found. and the
work of ferreting out the supposed crime
was begun at once by detectives.
A scrub woman on her way TO work to-
day noticed the barrel on the sidewalk
and she saw hanging on 1t a mans coat.
with blood. She Informed the police. The
first and the only clew found during sew
eral hours search was the letters w
T" painted on the bottom of the barrel.
but the police think these letters will aid
them a good deal in revealing the mys-
terry. 1t is supposed that somebody in
tended to throw the body into the river,
after bringing it there in a wagon. but
found the pier at East Eleventh street
closed and dropped the load in the street
in hurry. fearing discovery.
Coroner's Physician Albert T Wilson.
who performed an autopsy on the body
of the murdered man. said that he had
found eighteen additional stab wounds in
the neck. besides the two deep gashes
that had several the jugular vein. thereby
causing death. OF the wounds newly dis
covered. twelve were on the left side of
the neck and six on the right Some Of
them were hardly more than scratches.
while others were from A quarter TO a
half an inch deep. All the wounds were
inflicted with dagger
The physician said that the autopsy re-
vealed no evidence that there had been
struggle at the time the man was killed
He advanced the theory that the man had
been held so that he could not move.
while his assailants forced him to tell
something they wanted to know torturing
him by making slight stab wounds in his
neck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
: NAU|AA|E
TARGET PRA1|C[
Shooters at Kansas City From
all Over Contest.
CROSBY LEADS BUNCH
Breaks 1852 out of a Possible
100 Blue Rocks.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 1.-THE Grand
American handicap tournament at mani
mate targets, oegan today at Blue River
park, five miles east of the city. Weather
conditions were improved over yesterday
when practice work began, but were still
not all that might be desired While it
was bright and clear, strong north wind
was blowing. Nearly all of the 200 marks
men entered for the grand American
handicap scheduled for Thursday, had ar
rived this morning. and either spent the
day in practice shooting or took part in
the eight smaller events on the program
for today.
Todayp events were all at unknown an
giles, 10 handicaps, at % blackbirds each,
with an entrance fee OF g, s25 added
The events were pulled off rapidly, and
intense interest was shown from the
start.
Five men made straight scores in the
first event, as follows:
Frank Riehl, Alton, III; c. NJ. Powers.
Decatur, H.; w. r. Crosby, OFailon,
Ill; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa, and
c. r. Wilson
In the second event the highest score
was IS. Fifteen men tied for first money
in this event, among whom were II. c.
IIirschy, OF Minneapolis: J. A. r. Elliott,
Kansas City; w. \. Baker, Griffin, Ga;
c. G. Spencer, St. Louis. and L. Foley,
Nichols, Iowa
w. H. Heer. of Concordia, Kansas, and
A. c. Conner. of Pekin. H.. made
straight scores of 20 in the next event.
H c. Watson, Sewickley, Pa; G. ]. Roll,
Blue Island, H.; J. NJ Marshall, Rich
mond. Mo-; Fred Gilbert and r. Klein
made stroight scores in the fourth.
W. r. Crosby, c. G. Spencer and H
scounce made straight scores in the
fifth.
w R. Crosby was the only stroight
score man in the sixth, but eight broke
nineteen, among whom were E. D. Rike
Dayton, Ohio; W. D. Townsend. Omaha;
Lem Willard, Chicago, and W. II. Heer
Crosby was again the only man with
a straight score in the seventh event
E ]. Chingren. Sioux City; W. D. Town
send and A. c. Conner made a score Of
nineteen. z. c. Fort. Fostorio. Ohio:
Ralph Storm and W. H Hcer made
straight scores in the last event.
Besides the regular program there were
two extra events. In the first ". II. Heer
won. and in the second c. w. Budd, Des
Moines. Iowa. and W. r Crosby divided
the money, all with straight scores.
w. r. Crosby made the best score for
the entire day, breaking l52 out of a
possible l6o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
Trouble About Land.

Washington. April 1.-THE state depart
nent has not been advised of the trou-
BILE said to have occurred in the Samoan
islands because OF claims made TO lands
in Tutuila by natives OF UpoIo. the ISL
and under German control Persons who
have visited the islands say that they
have heard there Of certain claims being
made by natives OF UpoIo 10 lands in
Tutuils. the claimants being descendants
OF natives Of Tutila who went 10 Upolo
and there married and resided. thus max
ing the claims OF a traditional chsrac-
ter II is said that land claims of this
nature were not brought forward before
the Samoan commission during the con-
sidera ton Of the tripartite agreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
NOTHING NEW YET.
Postotfiee investigation Being Made
Most Thorouah.

Washington. April l4.-The investigation
OF affairs at the postofice department re-
suited in no important developments to-
day. The inspectors are numerous at the
department and their reports have nee
essitatsd an addition TO the usual steno-
graphic force OF the fourth assistant post
master generals affairs Inspector Fas-
mes. the former director general OF pcs :
OF Cubs and one of Mr.. BTistows chez
assist in conducting the inquiry. was en-
gagged today in the investigation Of the
free delivery bureau Inspector Thorpe Of
New York. who has just returned 10 that
city after working on a detail hire. Is
believed TO be looking into the charSes
afrecting the recent readjustment or sal
aries snd allowances for postoftice clerks
n New York city. Senator Lodge OF Mas
sschusetts hae long conferences today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
BEGGS' BL00D PURIFIER puts ever

with Postmaster General Payne and
urged the appointment of one OF his con-
stituents as assistant attorney general
for the postofice department to succeed
James n. Tyner. who resigned recently.
Mr.. Payne announced tonight that there
would be no changes pending the close
of the Investigation.