davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27
9iannant 8rpHup paa
@aibin9ton Yrairie.

Iraoir SlIeoag 1904 BAR Set ~9co.
'iefnr" OF "geoItemor" @istes Gia.
mautbruaup. On iaaoau @egipcH9eO
ipntes oa DC RQer pnarsral0R, AZ De-;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27

~foIfning i belle 2anbet. SporIeoes
oenne err finoet, freuueaar al ben agi.
tation for en- aonititution og for
Samfumosreformer, Tom npIis bar
iunbet Steb.
Rogle 9%eIearaniner fra ct. 9eters.
burg Wonbne Worsen ben 23oe gisr
opmGrfipm ben iIpentet iaite Solb.
Ming, iom De riisiiife grbeibere bar
inbtaset. Zen bier en- M SIDE | De
taalmobige arbeioeres 3arafter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27
SDiftrnes Cpfatning.

aeiier @ilbelm ps bans Smsiuelier
fab uppe til lanst paa Hat mellem Ssu'
bag % Manbus, m~pbiassnbe 9elsram'
mer fra ct. B~etersburs. ] Berlin
islser man meo lepenbe Snteresie 8es
sipenbeoerne / Sfusianb. 3pifsrne er
10 Rusiernes Nabosr. % be flenber bes
ore til Sorboloene | gSarens Rise end
andre 5olt. De ueb, at Der miner Slb
unber gifen, % at u~obruooei Seunag
ben 22be fom fra bet ruSiilfe Soils
Sierte; men be; tpife uoeurissm iniite'
rium trpr life, at bet bar ct Soripil til
en- 8epplniipn, iprSi en- iaaban freezer
2ebere Tom be rusIiife Sremitripts.
m9nb life bar. 9eSuben snIfer life
Wausben al bet rusiiife 5Olf npSen
6oranorins ! bet beitaaenSe. De aaer.
fleite foritaar iia lite paa, bpab en- Son.
iiitution % ct Parliament er for npset.
6ertil fomnter, at alle Sorbinceliesmib.
Ter i &uslanb er | Resierin9ens Sens
Der, iaaiom Serubaner, Telesraf Bolt
palen oju. 90 Npiierue fan intet iiss
upen be iaar Cot. &esjerinsen er al.
mastis ps alleltebsuerpareupe. Man
fan life ianfe fig Ell 8euoluiiot | &iss
lamb, mebmiubre en- Del al Saren os
GmbeSsm9noene er meb. Meu Miiis
teret | ct. Yeterburs upsipres peients
Zig al &Oiafter iparenbe til be tprfiIte
SanitidJarer, Tom life itaar / noget
Sierieiprbplb til bet alminoeli9e 5olt,
ioet be blot er arisere, ipm bIinbt lplt'
rer gSarens Srbre.
s 2pltlarb beflaser Mo MDrSe'
rierne | Sprba9s, men i~tiunner pda ben
onben SIDE, of ben riisiiite Staggering
life M sobt tan ilappe 9silerne, oa
Seliene uil lsbe tpbit. 6pr at biubre
Glnnrfi ma ben pptrGbe meo Strens.
beb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27
Stpriprif glabimir.

gsar NifpIais Sarbrur, GtorfprIt
gIabimir, pper mesen SnbFppelie paa
lin Srpr'sn, tiger ct Telegram fra Hetu
gorf. Set iprtpaer, at en- 9tanb Der /
8pen hapoe en- Samtale meo bam ped
ct rusiiif gabeitep iijut CONNER, % al
Stpripriten ubtalie zig irit ON i~prifiel'
tiee Sins. Gan billisebe arisen
SitaIien % babe iifferlis raacet gSa'
rem til ben, Sm Sribebsbeitrebetierne
/ &uslanb inape ban: "Sfieeis Sip'
rere peo bebIt, buab Der er til @apn for
Solicit. &c itpre Masler ct III life
ltittet til Seipftpre. Oct ma fontme
Sfribt ipr Sfriot. Saar Bplfel for
meaeu 5ribeo, pil ben oreie Sooeoet ON
pau bet, % &iset pil gao ~iilsruaoc.-
"Spis &laoimir faar raaee." id9ot
0eip gorteren. "piI ban fnuie Sprerel
meb Ssrnbaunb."
Storiprit Glabimir er gift meo Ell
ipif Yriniesie, Der Defender ZIG til Den
lutberite 9ere, iom bun paa inser
Maabe pil siue Iifnlb pna, bpprio,
babe bun % beures Monb bar bau'
Ilere ubeboselisbebsr mep ben insiif'
StdtSftrte.
gttentater paa Hifolai II.
RitSIonbS ri,pGrenoe G5or, Nifo'
Iai II, beite8 Sbronen efter fin ia.
ber8 Ssb oen lite Hooember 1894.
San bar % 26 Inr aammcl og bor
mi re9ieret | ro9et .uuer 10 aor. :
bennc Sio bar hans 2ip oftere oGrei
uoiat for 6are, og en Jertegnelit
pper slttentaterne poo bom pil moa.
tie intereSiere "Serornb.T %oiten"s
2eiere.
Den 2ocn December 1895 blep en-
@ombe faitet otter BAN | Ct. TcterS'
burg. Gen Soc Sftober 1896 erplo.
Scrcbe en- @ombe bag hons So8n, %
ban nar poa 9eisg | Haris. Ser
26oe Mai 1897 isgte Ell Snnnbperfei
at ifpoe % itiffe BAN libel, ba bar
fiprte omfrina / Sopen peb tit Slo.
uoenior Ct. ErterSburg. Gen 25b(
Sonitar 1898 btcu Der giort ct Sor.
loo poa at forGifte bam % G5arinoer
unoer ct 9eieg i @ieu. Gen zoe DC,
centber 1898 ieste Nibiliiter at mpr.
DC GSoren / Moifpn. Zen lite Se
eember 1900 opoageoes ct Scrise
paa Of IG9ge gtiuer | Den 10 0til Ian
ge SinneI melem 2oiopa og Seba
ftopol. iom Gsareu ifuISe poSierI
isieunem. Gen 5te GpriI 1901 ifisl
Ell Officer pao G3areu. men traf itf'
% neubte @oobuet MOB zig ielp. Ger
2Soe Mai 1902 bIcp Ell &pinbe nrre
iteret peo SIottet uoenior ct. &eters
burg, % man fonot hos henoe e.
SelpebeSmnifine, iom par inopiflet
ct 9ommctsrtiGoe. Gen 23be Sept
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27
Bloobaoet.
Rrrmere ON SIngteriet ! ct. Yetrrs.
burg. - ltroliebebcrne ipreoer ts.
Sitmationen betGnfelig.

(5ortlat ira lite Sioe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-27

Gsrus, Yope Co., Wiun., 27be Sec. 1904.
SiI @eitpreren for Seeip Snititute,
RiureapuIis, Rinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
WITH IMPOSING EXERCISES
Archbishop GIennOn Of Diocese Of ST. Louis
Invested With the paIIlum.

st. Louis Mo, May 15.-His Grace Most
Rev. John J. Glennon, archbishop of the
diocese OF ST. Louis. was invested with
the pallium this morning at the Cathe-
dral, Third and Walnut streets, with all
the imposing ceremonies of the Catholic
church.
Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore was cele.
brant and His Grace, Most Rev. John
Ireland Of ST. Paul delivered the sermon.
In response to addresses from the clergy
and laity, Archbishop Glennon said that
since his arrival in this city as coadjutor
he could not distinguish a difference in
creeds, so uniformly courteous and kind
was his treatment by Protestants and
Catholics alike.
Priests. prelates and princes Of the
church were present from every Sec
tion Of the country and participated In the
imposing ceremonies Of investure. At s
o'clock last evening a reception was
given 10 Archbishop Glennon and the
visiting priests and prelates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
MORE SNYDER VICTIMS
-Four Deaths Yesterday Brings Oklahoma
Tornado Death List Up 10 liz.

Snyder, Okla. T.. May l5.-Four more of
the persons injured In Wednesday nights
tornado died yesterday, namely, Miss
Mize. Mr. Paulson, John McCart and Miss
Buser This brings the total number
OF known dead to IL.
A number OF persons are missing and
several of the injured are IN a critical
condition Relief Is coming from many
quarters. There was no rain yesterday
and conditions are more cheerful
A pocketbook containing $50 was picked
up today 10 miles from Snyder II be-
longed 10 Mrs James, who was killed,
and was carried % miles in the storm.
A heavy wind and rainstorm visited
Olustee. Okla T.. Saturday.
An elevator was blown across the rail-
road track and few small buildings were
damaged. but no person was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
C0LD-BLO0DED MURDER
Of AGED POLICE SERGEANT

Cory, Pa. May 15.--Detective Sergeant
James Higgins, aged IS years. the Oldest
and best known officer on the force. was
murdered in cold blood in a brutal man.
ner at an early hour this morning Hg-
gins was riding down Sassafras street on
bicycle and, seeing a man acting in
a suspicious manner, jumped from the
wheel and called to the fellow TO halt.
For an instant the stranger paused
and then, pulling a revolver. he shot
Higgns three times and fed. The officer
lived but short time. He leaves a widow
and several children.
A suspect was arrested at Girard to-
day, but was later released. The police
OF western Pennsylvania. aided by a
good description, are seeking the muir
derer, A reward Of $500 will be paid
Tor the murderer's arrest. Harsh treat
ment may result, as Erie is wild with
excitement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

got saddled on US the Philippines. which,
l hope. We keep as long as any OF us
live. The only reason why we shouldn't
was given to me by a disappointed office
seeker from Indiana.
we can't afford IT, said he Pooh"
said l. We can't said he. There are
400 islands. That means 400 governors.
That depends on how you bunch en-
said /. Well said he. depend upon II
there'll be all OF 400. That means 400
governors. l400 marshals. six times 400
deputy marshals besides lots OF Judges
and things. Why, Ohio will be depopu-
lated"
I'm the height OF the action / heard
music. / supposed IL came from the
Spanish ships and IL struck me as a fine
thing that these men being slaughtered
like pigs in a pen kept their band play
ing. | asked the other officers about H.
They all swore they didn't hear IT,
But I'd catch II now and then in the inter-
walls OF the firing. | asked my orderly
about II. He hadn't heard IT,
II began TO wonder IL anything was
the matter with me-and | hadn't had a
drink for years. Finally, put II
straight 10 the orderly, and he answered
No, sir, in a way that showed he didn I
mean II.
"'Tell the truth said l. Then he
owned up. II was the relief In the
powder room below. Having nothing TO
do az the time. they had made up a string
band and were playing A Hot Time in
the old Time Tonight in the thick OF that
battle"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
C0GH[AA TOLD Of
DEWEY'S VICTORY


town colony Admiral Dewey just d governor general OF the de
ohaveg
own story
'front.' as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
CITY WILL
REDUCE The
WATER TAX

II is understood that those having the
matter in charge contemplate lowering
the water rate 10 cg#sumers after
This will. of course, reduce the net
receipts, but it is intended to provide for
an annual surplus amply sufficient TO
take care OF the bonds as fast as they
become due.
II is expected that the filtration beds,
which are six in number. will be ready
for use by the first OF July. The beds
have a capacity OF about 100000 gal
Ions each or 100000 in all. This is suffi-
cient for present wants. The average daily
consumption in 1903 was 1S,1l46l4, the
maximum for one day being 6,SSl, 800,
Last year, however, one of the big
lumber yard confagra tion days, the water
exceeded 100000 gallons. The quantity
consumed by the takers is increasing
rapidly year by year. and fearing that
the amount will soon exceed the capacity
of the six filter beds the officials having
the matter in charge decided TO build two
more beds at once.
The construction and management OF
water works for the furnishing Of water
TO thickly settled communities was gener-
ally considered a private enterprise S5
years ago, but Providence chose 10 run
its own plant
The city and its suburbs which the
water. was expected TO supply contained
a population OF about 10000 and IL was
generally thought the enterprise would
pay. " nee, when the first water bonds.
which were to pay SIX per cent interest.
were issued they were sold at a premium
of from sos 10 = 50 cent
The first ten months OF receipts from
the ppeHts-tif,-te-S Sept. -55e,-fST22.- tf1e END
of the municipal year. amounted to s29.-
$50. a..
The interest on the bonds up 10 that
time was $S4 1875 Then there was the
cost Of maintenance and a constant outgo
OF construction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
NEWSLETS

Tis all along Fifth avenu~ as wheels the
grand display
OF hanson. coach, victoria, OF landau and
coupe,
That like Napoleon Bonaparte reviewing
his array
Stands Officer O'Leary at the crossing.
whoa. there. slow there. Can't We un-
derstand?
Dhraw back shtop that hack whin Oi
howld up me hand,
That's the way ye must obey when tn
general gives command"
Says Officer OLeary at the crossing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

A pair OF trousers. valued at S., belong
ing TO Alfred Payne. ll3 Codding street.
were stolen from his room between and
IL last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

Stanley Wood was placed on probation
by Judge Rueckert today. Wood plead
ed guilty TO the charge OF being a COM
men -tfrt1nkurrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
FIREMEN WORKED WELL

Boston, May b.-Quick work by the fire
department soon checked a fire that
broke out in the wholesale district last
night and the blaze that appeared threat
ening Tor time was confined TO the first
hoor and basement Of the hve-story brick
building in which the fire was discovered
The fire was in the Hart building. &-
81 Kingston street. The only loser by
ilre was the Kingston Knitting company
In whose premises IT originated I, is
believed tnat The loss viii MOI evcoaa
$40 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

ONLY FOR
PASTOR

The actions OF the board OF managers
OF the Bautist state convention in expell-
ing the Rev. Edward A. Johnson. u. D..
pastor or the First Baptist church of
Newport, from membership I'm that con-
vention and the subsequent action OF n
meeting OF the members OF the Newport
church In the line OF Endorsement Of
their pastor has aroused considerable in
terest in the question OF relationship ex-
isting between the Rhode Island Baptist
State convention and the several churches
OF the Baptist denomination I'm the state.
Rev Dr. Johnson's troubles have been
pretty thoroughly aired I'm the newspapers
but TO some who read the account OF the
action OF the church OF which he is 4
Tastor IL seemed that n conflict OF au'
thority must exist between the convention
and tnat church.
The convention meets once a year and
the body is made up OF delegates chosen
rom the different churches. But IL Is not
q convention OF churches; IL is n gather
ing offndividual delegates
The action taken by the board OF mana
gers OF the Rhode Island Baptist convcr-
tion last Monday. the board consisting OF
25 or 90 members OF the convention and
representing that organization whereby
Rev. DR.. Johnson was expelled was not
an set OF expulsion against the Newport
First Baptist church in any sense but
only against the pastor of that church
Rev. DR. Johnson is alleged to have had
trouble with the church OF which he was
pastor i'm Philadelphia before he came
TO Newport As n result OF the difficulties.
II is claimed that he had his name drop
y III fern the church.
His name also. II is asserted. was drop
ped from the list OF ministers belonging TO
tic ministers conference OF Philadelphia.
For these reasons, the state convention
felt that the Rev Or. Johnson was not
ar accredited minister OF the gospel. This
H. one OF the two reasons for the action
OF the board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
AT 75.MILE GATE

Paris. May l5.-Chevalier De Knyff.
during a trial over the international au-
tomobile cup course at Claremont and
Ferrand. while his machine was travel
ing IS miles an hour. collided with an
other vehicle, and the automobile was
overturned.
Chevalier De Knyn had several ribs
broken and was injured about the head.
His companion also was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared nv
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker ana
Hairworker. l6s fremont street, Bos ON
IL is simple safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons: use II once ana
you will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING az BLANDING. "a Weybosset stre,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

INJURED
BY CAR

John Peterson, Swede painter. who
resided al 27S Richmond street in this city
and was employed az Boyden Heights on
the newly erected miniature railway, was
run over by a Consolidated railroad train
Saturday afternoon and received fatal
injuries.
Peterson had attempted TO board the
train. He had grasped hold of the iron
arm on the rear of the first car, and at
tempted to leap upon the STEP when the
car gave JOLT which caused him 10
lose his grip on the handle, and he fell
beneath the rear truck OF the car
The heavy wheels passed over his right
leg, caused fractures above and below
the knee. while his right arm was frac-
tured and he was otherwise badly injured
The mans leg was caught beneath the
wheel of the car and IL was necessary
TO tear II away 10 free IL. Or Walter
Seymour OF Riverside. who was riding in
the train attended the injured man.
DR.. Seymour and Gus Menzie. who was
with the doctor at the time OF the ac-
cident, set TO work 10 free the injured
man. This proved a difficult task for the
two men, but when IL was accomplished
IL was seen that Peterson was terribly in
jured, and was bleeding freely EXamina-
tion showed that the man received a
compound fracture on the right leg, and
a compound fracture on the right arm
above and below the elbow. Besides these
injuries there was a lacerltion over the
left eye and ear and other parts OF the
head
The injured man was put aboard the
car and the train was hurried TO Fox
Point. where Il was met by the amhu=-
lance from the Rhode Island hospital
and he was taken 10 that institution
There the leg was amputated, but IL was
seen that the man was slowly sinking
and he died at l0:i5 o'clock
Peterson was 90 years old and was
married. He resided at 27s Richmond
street with his wife and one child, a girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
THE SECRET OUT
THF DOOD STA MIS- NATTOE OrS=NI

To refute the many false and malicious attacks bogus
formulas and other untruthu published
corning Doctor Pierce's Worldfamed Family Medicines
the Doctor has decided to publish all the ingredients
entering into his "Favorite Prescription for and
his equally popular tonic Alternative known as Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery Hereafter every bottle of
these medicines leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo,
N. Y, will bear upon it full list of all the ingredients
entering into the compound Both are made entirely
from native roots barks and herbs The Ingredients
of the Golden Medical Discovery" being Golden Seal
root, Queens root Wild-cheny bark, Mandrake root,
and Bloodroot
Why is it many have been strengthened and
benefited by the tonic effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 1t is because at this time of the
year people feel down. nerveless seepess and worn
out Poisons have accumulated in their body during the
long winter The blood stores up a lot of waste pro.
duct which poisons the system. That is why in the
spring and early summer a tonic is almost necessity
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery being made of
medicinal plants is Nature and the best tonic
YOU For the same reason that vegetables and
greens are good for the system this time of the year
so is it true that tonic made up entirely of medicinal
plants without the of alcohol is the proper medicine
to take at this time 1t fills the blood with rich, red
Oloou CorPuscIes 1t gives you feeling OF strength and
1t puts sunshine into your system no other remedy
can, That is why Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covey has been such avote for the past forty years.
He is not afraid to open his laboratory to the public
and he invites everyone to visit his Invads Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo N Y to see how system
atcay the sick taken Of and cured as well as
looking over his huge laboratory and seeing the scientific
methods of preparing this wonderful tonic Neither man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26

Collins, Charles troop *, Third Colo
RADIO cavalry, Nj. Olivet
Chapman Wilmot H., company l..
Sixteenth regiment Maine infantry,
Mt Olyot,
Cunning, Eugene H., company l.
one Hundred and Fortieth New York
infantry, Mt Olvet
Johnson, Henry b., battery l.. Third
United States heavy artillery MI.
Olivct.
Johnston, James H.. company q.
Forty eighth Illinois infantry city
cemetery,
Gilbert. William, troop I, First Mich
lgau cavalry, city cemetery.
Hcndry, James NJ, Eleventh Kansas
cavalry, city cemetery.
HaSsen, Michael, company r, one
Hundred and Twenty eighth Pennsyl-
vaula infantry Park city
Kinney l., r., troop n, Second Ne
braska cavalry Rlchhcld,
Miller Ebene2er troop Is, First Unit
cd States cavalry city cemetery
Mitchell Thomas, company II, one
Hundred and Fourth New York infan-
try Mt, Olivet
Montgomery, Robert IT.. company T.,
First Missouri infantry. Mt Olivet,
McLachliu, Nathan e., company x
Eleventh Michigan infantry Mt, Olivet
Nichols Charles S., company c.
Tenth Illinois infantry, Mt Oliyet,
Pierce, william s., company |, First
Vermont cavalry, Mt. Olivet
Dunbar, George A.. company A, Third
Iowa infantry, Ogden,
Shelby, Daniel j.. troop L, Second
California cavalry Stockton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
G. A. R. HEADST0NES.
New Monuments Mark Resting Places
OF % Veterans in Utah,

New headstones furnished by the
government, now mark the final rest
ing place OF 90 soldiers OF the United
States who have been buried In Utah
cemeteries Tho stones were secured
by Comrade J. Alves Of the Mexican
post OF the q. A. r., who furnished the
necessary information 10 the govern
ment, as TO the location IN Utah OF
graves OF eN soldiers, The list Of sol
diers for whom headstones were se-
cured is as follows:
Allen. Samuel e., private company
d, Third California infantry, city GEM
etery
Conk Irwin c.. company II, Twenty
ninth New York infantry city ceme-
terry
Cole, Daniel F.. company f, Twenty
seventh Iowa infantry, Mt Ollvet
Clady Patrick company i, Fifth
Ohio infantry. Mt, Ollvet
Carter Benjamin company q, Fifty
eighth Indiana infantry, Rlchheld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
UTAH IN THE EAST.
Senator Hepburn Says its Industrial
Growth Attracts Attention.

Senator Hepburn Of Idaho arrived
from the east last evening and is at
the Knutsford until tonight, when he
continues north TO his home. The
senator says that Utah Is receiving
marked attention In the east on ac-
count OF its industrial growth and the
opening OF the new railroad communi-
cation with Los Angeles, and holds
that the investigation at Washington
la the Utah senatorial proceedings is
having no effect on the development of
the state, AS to his position I'm this
matter the senator says he has taken
no sides. lie also states that the irri-
CATION projects in Idaho will be
pushed ahead with all possible speed.
Senator Heyburn's wife accompanies
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-26
FOUR TONS OF MAIL.
Local Postoflice Swamped With De-
layod Union Pacific Mater

The Salt Lake postofiice was swamp
ed with a flood OF Union Pacific mail at
1880 last evening, when four tons Of de-
layed matter were dumped IN on the
clerks, II beat the record for the TO-.
cal office, but the eight clerks rolled up
their sleeves, took on their vests,
dropped their galuses ana started n.
Letters were distributed at the rate OF
5000 an hour, ana by II o'clock the
whole business was through with, and
then the eight clerks made a wild rush
for the soda water fountain across the
street.
The occasion Of this more or less
startling episode was the delay and
punching Of trains al the Edison tunnel.
where % trains were held up BY the
landslide, and three tracks had TO be
built around the mountain, TO release
the trains. All OF the mail wagons n
this city were brought into rcqulsltlon.
and the bags We're stacked up In the
rear OF the postoflice until they could
be taken care Of The little bunch iu-
cluded 10 letter pouches, and about 30
bags Of newspapers representing four
full eastern mails The clerks are
breathing easier today