davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23

Came to my place April 81, one hay %geiain~
Branded III on right shoulder and G l. on left
shoulder. ahour { years old weight about 1900.
one black mare branded XII on right shoulder
and other brand on left shoulder. white in face.
weight about 300: both had halters on.
Sam Gerlup Dog Den, N. d..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23
NEW LAWS
VAGRANT Law

A person who misspends or idles
his time away, without visible
means of support, can be arrested
and convicted for vagarancy.
PUBLIC LANDS LEASED For Coal,
The board of University and
School lands may hereafter lease
any public lands to any person OF
company for mining coal thereon.
charges not less than 10 cents
per ton or $1,000 per mum fol
any 40 acre tract.
ONE-HALF PINT A DAY.
Under the new druggist permit
law, which is very stringent, you
can only buy one-half pint every
"a hours. There are only a few
that will want to sign the affidavit
acquired by lew, and there will be
Oily a few druggists in the state
who can get, or will ask for a per
nit under this law. It will put a
good many drug stores in the state
out of business.
HAIL INSURANCE.
All mutual hail insurance CON-
panies doing business in this state
must deposit $4,000 with the
state treasurer as an additional
guaran ee that losses incurred
will be paid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23
More Anon.
COURT.

Notice is hereby given that a
regular jury term Of court will be
held at Washburn. N. D., on the
4th day ofJune, 1903. commencing
at | O'Clock p. m.
Peter a. Schmidt,
Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23
. Notices

Owing to the fact that a U. S.
Commissioner is not permitted to
practice before the U. S. Land
Offices or Interior Department, at
Washington, D. G., [ have re-
signed the same, but will continue
to take filings and final proofs, as
County Judge. l am making
Land Office business a speciality,
and car now act as attorney in all
cases before the department for
you. I will keep my plat and
tract books checked up to date
my office is always open. Call
and ask for any desired informa-
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
). STRAYED :
<MyFs&sRN<be%@y>sN%&

Strayed-One light gray geld
ing; weight 1000 pounds; light
name and short light tail; no
brand: left range two weeks ago.
Amy one giving information will
be rewarded. Address Geo. A
Hitchcock, Baldwin, N. D.
Strayed-two year old bay colt,
white star n face, three white feet
had on halter, liberal reward.
Jacob Burch, three miles west
Of Wilton, n. ~.
Strayed from my place the first
of December last one sorral mare
spring colty. has two white hind
legs. with white strip down the
face: Finder pEoase notify John
Caldwell. Coal Harbor. n. D.
Strayed -ttYeG mich COWS, two
red and one mouse color, ropes on
horns, ALSO tho calves, one red and
one whitgg,atd BLACK spotted. Fin
der leaEe word atahis office,
Z. :: Fr4E Utecht,
Louis Mnderson's Coal
n. D.
Mrs. AN. Case, who is an ex-
perienced Nurse will take charge
Of + % few CAGES Of nursing. Any
one 'in7ll1esel of her services will do
we'll t6'eall ooIffaer at the home Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23

[ will not pay any bills unless
accompanied BY an order from me.
| have a number of men working
for me and this notice is neces-
sary to protect myself. An order
will be necessary.
Karl Klein.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23

See Robinson aud Rovig at Coal
Har5or when you wish to insure
against that hail storm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23
Douglas Creek.

A glorious rain lasting tire
days did a great deal of good to
grain and grass.
MI. Bills has had to abandon
his we'll after digging over sixty
feet on account Of it caving in.
Mr.. Mason had a very close call
last week while digging in his
we'll. He was overcome by the
foul al: and had to be taken out,
but SIS getting along all sight now.
Mr. and Miss Slagg from near
Washburn were out visiting Mr..
Bills and family, also their claims.
The families of MI Lordson and
Fitzgerals' have had quite a hard
seige with the measles, but are
coming out all right.
Messrs Holt and anderson went
to Turtle Lake the first of the
week.
Mr.. May from near Elbowoods,
was down this way inquiring the
road to Taylor Bros. lumber yard,
who have a fine assortment Of all
kinds of lumber and will keep a
full line Of machinery and will al
SO conduct a general store. The
people in this part of the country
need just such a store and will
certainly appreciate it.
More Anon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will serve
lhnch Memorial day, beginning at
II o'clock. Place to be anrounc-
ed la er.
Singer Sewing Machines. Agen-
cy at w. a. Persey's.
Kitchen cabinets, McGray's
Coal Harbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23

Air motor wind mills. McGray's
Coal Karbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23
) TAKEN UP. 1
~wcwN~~nscet$&<

Two sorrel mares: each has a
white spot on forehead,
branded IS" on left stife, weight
about $50
4. n. Sutton,
52-3tf Washburn. n. d.
Taken up on May 10th, one bay
colt. gelding, four years old, left
hind and left fore feet white,
weight $50, one pony colt, mare.
three years old, gray with white
face, weight 700 pounds. Call on
or address Coal Harbor Stock
Farm, Coal Harbor, N. d. 81 33t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23

Came to my place May sth. one
sorrel horse colt, one year old. star
in forehead. left hind foot white.
Aug. johnson,
22-3t Weller. n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-23

- Come to NV place at strawberry Lake, one
hay mnrp wei"ht about HOO: one bay ye lIing
one yc,' old: one black mule. weight about
500.
w a Rrann, Dog Den, n. d..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
MISSOURI PRESS MEETING.
X. NJ. White Announces Pro
gramme al ST. Louis.

REPUBT { SPECIAL.
Mexico. Mo, Aug. lI.-R. NJ White cor
responding secretary of the Missouri Press
Association. this week will issue the fol-
lowing programme for the meeting of the
association to be held in Exposition Hall.
ST. Louis. on August q and IS:
First Day-Morning session: Call to order by
president at $3.50 o'clock: prayer the Reverend
Tarlor Bernard; address OF welcome D. T.
Francis: roll call; appointment of committees:
application for membership: address, Mark Beri-
nett. Superintendent of Publicity Louisiana EN-
position Company: Newspaper Influences, w.
l.. Moorehead. Journal. Hopkins: Success Of
Cotrtry Newspapers" &. a. Roy. Democrat
Register. Bonnie Terre: luncheon.
Afternoon session. 1880 O'Clock: The American
Editor Editor and His Foreign Brother Walter VIII
of the Country Press John p. Campbell. Prns-
pect-News. Doniphan .Hyperboles. Pardonable
an r, olherwise Clark Brown. Tribune. Union:
leo: The NJ. ?. A. Hell Box. r. Earl Hodges.
Herad-Post, Mokane: trip over the Exposition
grounds.
Second Day-Morn!ng session. $3.50: '.Respons-
Fulton; ''Uip-to-Date Advertising" Ben + WnoJ
Tribune: Laredo; Postal Laws Concerning News
Papers W L Reid. Post-offce Inspector, st.
Country Merchant and NewspaperTnan" J. $.
Owes The Advertiser j. r fucker. Gazette.
La"pghter:n D. +. Thompson Democrat. Yer
sa,iss; DOES the Sensational Pay in the Coun-
pfis NeT pn;i,,cs T., L. p Robert, DEMOCRAT Mem
Advocate. Greenfield: report OF committees and
election Or Officers; adjournment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
Real Estate Transfer.

alan CITY III rlgt j, 0fi enl As gass
fs ltt.t and wife to Magdasna ToohsIw as 80
TWentv-;irs r. c,; s. ,' be- Twsatieth and
Dietel and wife to Barbara Rirhenberser
CALIFoRNiA.is IT. e 8. bet Potomac 1861
and Miami city 6ock $50 MCRs.
N.Y. Mnmm inert and wife to Gottlob MIcier
CHELTENHAM-1 IT,. n. =. bet sub ''''
2'ts s. and Fie ,S city block 1910; Timothy
i'lte Brick Gov. d. .......,,......."... 4.o1
2e er city block . Se' Ms sn'' M HRs Wa hnd
husband to John Il Hodgins-w. dan. "" 80,
carroll sfy Block ESQ 'f Haso t Ger sea 10
E nis'st 8Sl y, ss ID d. ts ;;t::,n,
and Mare, civ biz Block < s. isl pet Mary
ltnrhansh and husband to Joseph j. GIL
EsPLANADB-s t.. n. 5. east OF Ten -'"'
ngs,on; city block ,;SlOs;; Gerard Dehoog
eAREIELpN5o TT It y. iia.p n y. aG bet '''
&c., ssdff Hma and KI smi .nd Gy bloc,
hoDIAMoNT-iG5 It, u in. ". s. n. W -'''
ton y. Rutledge to William A. RutIedes
'T Hamilton e II 5ot iR ss9 william Nor
L ns :, TO 2r Winiam }. MeponalI d - zone
TAYLOR city block AHA: Maria +
Michel 2 Amelia E and Alice NJ
KENNEREY-a5 it. n. :. bet vandcven-
ter f nise W a Ms sis nlo RSG aaA George
La Sale. city block 22si: also "a H. W
g Seventh being 1873 South Seventh.
lily block iSSE;; also % IT. ) in. W :.
Pleasant bet kus-uth and Bailey city
block 1881; Harriet Pulls TO John l..
Scltumate-w d.-..--. Observation-Disclosures. % Ngl
Ml.RAMEG'-t9 II ia. in. = =. east Of
Grand. city block ?sis: F. Tombridg-
insurance Agency to Frank j. Meyer
MONTGOMERY fl. s.. being a7I5-I,
Cottage. city block 1883: Mississippi Val
ley Trust 90. Nellie II. Pierce-w. i. . 3 eoo
OScEoI.A-2i II. : in. :. =. bet Compton
and Virginia. city block 2ss9. John g.
Zlmmerer and wife to Charles Mueller
and gife,w ., .....--......--.......-..... 2.,oO
rttYM%,,uTH-loo H., H. ,ssi. w " cor
Christian Church to Hamilton Aveuu.
Christian church--w. Il 1900. ..-.-......
SPAbDfNG-n5 IT.. 5. =, bot. Clara and
tionifelioN. city block jl99. George T.
i'rendergast and wife q Harry J. Mar
ney and rIfs-.. d---.....-......- --.--... -
55...st-: Il ;-.s:,-
'-ssltt. titr Iivrtl issis; Clara 4. Pull
y to John T.. Shumate-w. d.............. sos
i EhI 10 IT.. II - g OF broadway.
CITY block 5aeI Frank II. Bittner to
Frederick Freinhagen-w. I..,..........-- 80
NERNoN-S3 It. 4 in. $. $. bet. Kings
highway and Academy, city block 51al;
falriand Realty Co. to Annie n. Eress
IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
FIND WAGON LOAD or GOODS.
Detectives Search Room for Prop
erty Said to Be Stolen.

Detective Lee Killian and Special Officers
Antrim. Greedy and Finan yesterday morn
ing confiscated a large quantity of prop
erty In room above the wagon shop of
Joseph and Samuel Mintz at No. 92S North
Sixth street.
The Mintz brothers were arrested Mon
day on charge of stealing box of cloth
which was in transit between a Philadel-
phia WOODEN factory and the Star Tailor
ing Company of St Louis
While they were in the Court of Criminal
Correction giving bonds in the sum of $500
TO answer charges of grand larceny. the
detectives. under orders from Assistant
tnief Keely, were searching the wagon
shop and rooms above 1t. a large express
wagon was required to haul the Confiscated
goods to the Four Courts.
Among the things confiscated were TWEEN
t:-eight mems suits. thirty-one pairs Of
trousers. thirty-one mems vests. one case
OF mems shoes, nine bolts OF dress goods.
three pairs OF gloves. one Set of harness.
two sacks of coffee, eighteen cans of var
nish. lot of linen and lot of brushes.
The coffee has been identified as a part
or lot stolen from the Goddard Grocer
Company.
Chief of Police Kelly. upon hearing of
the finding of the other goods ordered that
the MintZ brothers he arrested Detectives
searched all afternoon for them, but were
unable to find them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
CROP PROSPECTS
CONSIDERED BRIGHT
Local Grain Merchants and F'inan-
clerS Say Government Esti-
mate Is Conservative.
SOUTHWEST AVERAGE HIGHER.
PRIVATE Returns From CORRESPOND
cniS Indicate That Corn and
" heat Will Yield Per Cent
Equal to All Demands.

'falhmen and fnanciorS in ST Louis who
nave reliable REPORTS through various
sources from the South, West and South
west, state that the Governments month
~ crop report. published yesterday is very
conservative, and they place the per cent
% general condition. covering wheat and
corn as above Isl.
Broken james Campbell an autohrity on
tn" Southwest. says: The report is both
h'liiISh and beariSh, and ambiguous The
report however. fairly draws the line con
scrEativ"ly. The corn report is extremely
conservative. ~ compared with the crop
reports of railroad agents in the Southwest
oklahoma Indian Territory. Northern
Texas and Arkansas will show stronger in
yield. according TO these reports. Corn is
practically made. and only needs good
weather for two weeks in September
T. Il. NaGgouer Of the BrinsUn- Waggoner
Gram Company. who make speciality of
wheat gave it as his opinion that the Coy
eminent estimate Of the wheat yield of Mis-
souri, Of 81 bushels per acre is about cor
rect. hut that the report for Kansas of II
bushels per acre appeared rather large.
Mr.. NagGoner based his statement on re-
States lie said
ThraShing returns do not Confirm the
oIerDment estimate for Kansas
About corn he stated: The Government
e>timate of above 20 per cent is low enough
for the Southwest
Representatives Of the firm of Atkins 6.
Spencer said:
The report is not hearish. 1t appears so
on the face. but, considering the acreage of
the States and Territories included in the
Government figures. several of which States
are low in the production of corn ii is not
The average will be lower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
SENTENCED TO WORKHOUSE
ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING.
Henry baldwin, Sweetheart Cheers
Him by Saving Thirt. Days Will
Not lie Long.


ihitty days IN the N"fkh""Se Is NOT
hiue''' ''"h MIN" th"'' ior With YOU ii
relsaSen we VIII be married.
MHfue hafflhSer thus cheefcd the heaF'
vi fie'iiN haic"th hef noF sweetheart, as
ne was ieu from 'he Court vi ma
Noffet'i"h aitef Judge moore hau SCI
fenced nm to one month IN the "orkhoEse
LOT cilckeh stealing
!" hepun''c reporter Yesterday after
noon MISS haFIihser' VINO ives al hiils
"isi'"'S ana o'o Manchester ro""' Saiu'
res. 'ola henry 'hat IL "ou'o MAKE
TO dihefehce with our wedding plans tof
nm TO ne sent 10 the w orhhouse because l
kho" ne WAS not suii'E.
we were to nave been married on Au-
gust .. but HenryS arrest the day befor"
spoiied our plans. Ihei we believed that
Judge Moore would not hoid nm to-day
and we mad decided that we should be
married Tomorrow, but now we VIII have
To walt uh'i after he serves ms thirty
DAYS
Baldwin is 20 years old and Miss Barrin
ger Ii. Since his arrest he has carried con-
cealed in his clothing photograph of his
sweetheart He gave ii to her yesterday to
have a photo button made. This. he says.
he will wear on his Workhouse blouse
Just as soon as am released there will
be a wedding and you'll never hear of me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
BULLDOG BITES POLICEMAN.
Officer Quincy Has Trouble in Ar
resting Everett Stevens.

Policeman John Quincy of the Central
District was bitten by bulldog when he en-
tered the saloon of Julius Mayer, at Tween
ty-secondN and Walnut streets, yesterday
morning to arrest Everett w. Stevens of No.
2l30 l;uSeuia street
Stevens is Il friend Of the dogs owner and
the canine is fond of him.
The patrolman was called upon TO arrest
Stevens on charge of disturbing the peace.
Stevens sought refuge in Mayors saloon.
The dog, which vas lying behind the bar
when Patroiman Quincy entered and tool,
hold of Stevens. Immediately sprang upon
the policeman and sank its teeth In the lat
ter's leg near the knee With his night stick
Quincy beat the dog OFF.
Other men In the saloon went to the pa
tromans assistance and held the dog until
he led Stevens from the barroom
Patro!man Quincy went to the City Dis
pensary. where his wounds were cauterized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
SUIT AGAINST MINERS
FEDERATION UPHELD.
British Appeals Court Decides That
Organization WiIfuIIy Caused
Men to QUIT Work.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Appeals Court to-
day. by a majority of . to l. reversed the
decision of Justice Bigham. who on August
s. 1902. in case where the Welsh Coal Own
ers' Association sued the Miners Federation
for S9oo,oJc damages for ordering stop days
without consulting the owners. decided in
favor Of the defendants on the ground that
there was no malice in the action of the
men, who believed that reduction of the
output would benefit both parties.
Lord Justices Homer and Stirling held
that the Miners Federation had willfully
induced the men to quit work and break
Grafton which ha / injured the plaintiff com
panleS. Lord Justice Williams approved JUS
tice Binghams decision. The question of
ham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
WILL EREC! MONUMENT
TO BRYAN MULLANPHY.
Board of commissioners Take PreIim-
mary Step Toward Improving
nm Unmarked Grave.

Preliminarics toward the erection Of Il
monument over the grave of Bryan Mulan-
ply. in Calvary Cemetery. were arranged at
Yesterdays meeting of the Board of Commits
s!oncrs of the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief
Fund, when resolution offered by Presi-
| dent NJ. j. Murphy for the appointment of a
special committee for this purpose was
adopted on motion of Mr.. Hatton, seconded
BY Mr.. Seradni.
Major Murphy said that Judge Mullanphy
had not only founded, but also endowed,
this large relief fund. the value of which is
now more than three-quarters of a million
dollars He stated that the Board of Com
miSSloners should that a monument be
raised over the unmarked grave. The spe-
cal committee Will be appointed by Pres-
dent Murphy at the September meeting.
President Murphy has appointed the fol-
loving committees of the Mullanphy Board
Tor the ensuing year:
Building Committee-Jofn p. Leahy. chair
man: VI. J. Cullen and John \. Rebels
Land and Leasing Comrittee-Daniel l..
ftntt"n, chairman: Jacob Walter and Joseph
Pauy. -
Ways and Means Committee. Mullan-
ply Gates. chairman; George j. Chapman
and Louis Chaser
Auditing tommittec-John & Deryir
chairman; William j. Tracy and John L.
Seratlni.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
CLEVER NEW COUNTERFEIT.
Bogus Ten-Dollar Silver Ccrtiii-
cate in Circulation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Arg. 1.-THE Secret Service
has discovered 4 new counterfeit. and pro-
nounccs 1t a good che. capable Of deceving
many people. 1t is a counterfeit SO silver
certificate. series of 1891. check letter 40. -
plate No. 81 j. FoLnt Tillman. Register of
the Treasury: D. n. Morgan. Treasurer,
With portrait If Hendricks The following
description of TIE bill is given by the Sc
Gre Service:
This note is apparently printed from
Plates OF photc-nschanical production. on
made to initiate the silk fabric of the senu-
me paper. The counterfeit Is over an eighth
o! an men shorter than the genuine. The
green NIX used on the back of the note is
several shades darker than the genuine The
seal Is a decided pink instead of carminc
The general appearance of this counterfeit
Is excellent and calculated to deceive even
careful handlers of money. Three speci-
mems; OF this note have been seen all bear
ms the number 1O19SiS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
MEYER STORES HOUR SALES"
Unusually Tempting bargains for This
SensOm of the lcar Are Offered

VaSVu vi the ear Are Onere0.
The "Wednesday Hour Sales OF The
| Meyer Store at Broadway and Wash
ihGton avenue are attracting unusual atten-
uon because of the extraordinary bargains
offered at the end of the dry goods season.
During the summer sales have been popu-
| lar and now the management has deter
mined to clear out the remainder of the
stock. wishing 10 have entirely new goods
Tor the fall season. Many of the bargains
! are now in small lots and these will be Of
Tered at prices almost next to nothing
The first OF the sales since this policy was
decided upon will take place to-day begin
| ming at s o'clock in the morning and con-
tnuing until the closing of the store at j
o'clock. For each hour special lots of
goods are marked for sale. and during the
time that they are exposed will be sold for
the low prices advertised Y
The store. from past experiences h
wv ednesday Hour Sales" has made am e
provision to attend 10 the wants of he
large thrOng of customers expected
In addition to hour sales in the n lin
store others will he carried on in the b3se-
ment. where all kinds of toilet articles and
wash goods VIII be on the counters.
All day to-day there are special bargains
IN mems shoes. and wal. papers; 81 Walk
over Shoes and NJ. Il; Packard's So Shoes
of Wall Paper in gold designs will be sold
for cents Il roll. Other bargains in this
department Will be papers at ) cents and H.;
cents a roll.
a bargain for the hour beginning at S
o'clock are samples of Lace Curtains, whose
original price was so cents which will be
sold for. 10 cents. From Q to 10 o'clock
$50 Long Skirt Chemises will be marked
IS cents.
Beginning at 10 o'clock there is special
bargain in White Butcher Linen and Linen
Duck Skirts. Skirts worth from s595 to
s7.a5 will be sold for $3.50 and the Gus
toner VIII have an unusually large .assOrt-
tnent from which to pick; Light Weight
Tailored Suits for women. which once were
s.! VIII be sold for half that amount during
this hour.
Men will be attracted by the sale of $3.50
Black Silk Coats for $50 from II to J.
o'clock. For the noon hour. when many
women and men who are employed in down
store others will be carried on In the base
sale, there are exceptional values
From , to o'clock in the afternoon
ladies' sl.9S Oxfords will be sold for dol
lar less than the usual price. other offer
ings for the afternoon are Silk Umbrellas.
Tapestry Portieres. Bathing Suits and Chif-
tonS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
Rural Free Delivery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
WaShinEtnu Aug i-Rural-fr

REPt BLlC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. H.-Rural-free delivery
has heen established. to commence Septem-
Der Is. as follows:
1llinos-Fairview, Fulton County one carrier
length OF route A;s miles population served, SO
Kansas Carlton Dickinson County one ear
rier length OF route. "A miles: population served
SEA
1'eNas--Manor. Travis County additional serv-
lee. one carrier; length of route, 23Is miles;
portlatio served, 6l5. Maxwell. Caldwell County
one carrier: length OF route. l574 miles: popuIa.
tiou served So. Taylor. Williamson County jad-
ditcnal servicat. carrier: length of route q
miles: population served 426.
Rural carriers have been appointed to begin
service September 10. follows:
Missouri: Brnalo-James W. Barnes. carrier
Il. +. Barnes. substitute.
Coffeyburg = VIM. r. Pugh. carrier: Hassett
Puch. substitute
Perry-Charies E. Moore carrier: Frank Moore.
substitute
Prairie Hil-.Jesse A Harlan. carrier: Eugene
Mc-ldar. substitute.
Richadds-George W. Hamlet. carrier; Walter
+. j. Hamlet. substitute.
Schell City Ross A IIendon carrier: VIM.
Smith. substitute
Tirtcn-Harry r. Hewitt and Turner A. Woods
carriers: Earl Crawford and Steve Puly sub