davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
notlllngY

Men are being arrested Mt Bcresford
for selling liquor without II license
ana fined AlO0. What's the matter
with Canton3 There Is lots OF whisky
being sold In Canton without n
5llanttun
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Mark Twain says that he never
smokes but one cigar alta time, which
Ia something unusual for n man like
him. This Is one OF his reasons for
having reached the nge Of TO-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Brown bread made every Satur
day at the New Bakery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
TIE CANTON LEADER
ARTHUR LINN,
Editor asd Proprietor.
GO. Giendinhin9, Business Manager.

Take the educational institutions
out of politics or the people will put
the regents out of business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

The "Star Crown" is the Canton
favorite. The best ) cent cigar on
the market. Try one and you'll en-
JOY it. 40
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
will i've you
Two Billion Shaves|
For One Dollar

I'VE ASIIica Aeavenly, velvet sAaves
afe coanpxessed BY secret prccess snte = piece
u tue heather twenty inches long. hand
so1e nickel Trim mines Are attached, IL is
cAlled the
A61unite Ha1or Scrop
ana . sod se yoa Ser enc dollar with ! Cue
Aanl-fcrged. hollow ground, highly polish
- Ana finished
2O nAdlaniae lassr Free
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ saA1 tits
1919 - 4AAiisAxsne every man with h
0~ArSeloss hoadng properties 81 the RAdi>
NsAescsep yoae No. With -C1111ha-
~O0A - e. 6n&sCWiok AAsfs
- ~ 5rtStoeea 1ksA. Shave IN The N1ou0
- W5tA 1 VWR muxkrNt&d ~
sDf0essen q sexeqpSa9 MI The cAte o. 4
laoorEstea eoAR c1aee0eN. eA1W1o4E.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Yea WAat TO se that heauraful
EcEstalised china II d.. Neads drug
Store It's new elegant are 4ttrar>
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
A Christmas Present

Awaits you in North Dakota, in the shape of 100 acres Of rich farm
land, which the United States Government offers you, under the
Homestead Laws, if you will go there and take it. Think what a
high priced land and have no home that you can call your own.
Think how much brighter and more promising your future would
be if you should become a LAND OWNER and paddle your own
canoe, lnsteado Of pulling the oar for someone else. This opportunity
is open to you and NOW is the time to take it, for if you do not act
soon you win have but yourself to blame when ya and how much
better choices the men obtained who did not wait and keep putting
it off.
The United States land office reports for the month of November.
1908, over 10000 acres of land entered under the Homestead act.
simply from the Dickinson Land District. That gives you a slight
Idea of the way the people are taking advantage of this opportunity
and are bringing North Dakota into the lead among the prosperous
states of the Union.
The st. Paul, Mimi, Manager for R, G. Dunn & Co.'S CONNER
cial Agency reports the following statistics for North Dakota. ALL
within the LAST SIX MONTHS.
IS New towns.
IL VI which are on the new r. r. lines.
A4 New business houses in new towns.
rs New business houses in state
los New banks.
5 Banks quit business
3 Banks changed TO National Banks.
Join my next excursion To Morton and Hatfinrer rounties
North Dakota and let me show you what excellent crops those farm
es raised this year show YOU the free coal and good water yu have
hearu 50 much about, show you the rapid strides those counties are
making, and how well satisfied the people are. Then when YOU hays
agenerai IDEA OF the country, o fits capabilities and its future youll
want as 9 show You some of our lands which " e re selling o.
easy terms, and locate You on a good FREE 100 acre homestead ad-
Joining. Then gouT come back and IA that North Dakota is mur,
more than You expected to find it. and that the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

l3l la Sale St.. Chicago. or ManGan. N. Oak.
Please mention this paper when you write us.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
VIM. H. Brown COmDanv,

81 La Sale st, Chicago IN, and Mandan ana Riehan3ton North
Dakota. are doing g very large but square business and that we treat
ed you right and gave you a good deal.
The Hettineer county election was held at Mott. Dec. :h and
was unanimously elected the county seat and a fun set of
county omcers We're elected. Enough votes were cast TO insure Mott
as q county seat. We have great prospects fer a Railroad there
lei year and there is a general feeling of safisaction rhroncfoug
the country.
a Q want 70 profit by the advance in land. aside from the
sWa csops Q q IN county Is producing. don't wait. but go now.
LAM FORTUNE KNOCKS BUT ONCE AT EACH MANS
- ~ IS knocking at YOURS NOW. Are you going to drive
her away, or welcome her.
See me at once and plan 10 go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
llnicr neucs @nbWnnren Scpartc
mcnt lit cine llc6crraidJmmg.

llnicr neucS &nBluanrcn Tcpartc.
mcnt lit ciuc llc6crraidJung,
Cine iold' prGdtigc 9mSltelhma
pou 6riibiabrS-6ifcn mO 9hmen
mllroe nic 3upor in oicicr Staot &c
icben. EariS. gtcm 0orf, 9ouoon
imo 9erlil baben iGmntlib ihrc
prGchtigiteH Otlllter beigctrogen. Die
iciben mlr0en lmtcr g(nlcitlng unie-
res Ellbmoarcn-GbeiS 5lt cinem bar.
monilden 8on5cn bon luuibertreifs
lidcr @legon5 pcrcinigt.
Seine Entwaarcn 5n auncbmbarcm
Ereiicn lit Die tSor0erlmg Der 3cit
mo mir iino bereit, Oieier Sor0crlIng
81 gcniigen jcOodb ioIltcn Sic iibcr
lniere Greiie crit Damn ilrtbeilen,
mem sic Die @ooren geieben babet
0cnn Die 9fotiumgen an id) iinO mr
cine 9Inipiellmg mlf Ocrcn Glegonj
mO Sdonbeit.
$40 Gouert. SodetS ans icincr 0op.
pelt ge5iuirnter cn0liidbcr Gbcpiot,
fiir Wontag ag..... So.9S
$1.25 lmO $3.50 lueiBe Moiita
iiir Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc.
81 0omcn %crcolc @auafleioer
fiir .......................6 69c.
So i6parje mcrccri5eO lluterrote.
ic Observation-Disclosures. 81. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Sin $15 6riibiaGrS.Slnsna fir III.

Sin St5 SriibialrS.Slusua fir Sa'
men 81 ciuem unUcrnlcidlidcn
Erciir, $40 75.
$t0,75. @S lit GieS fem &crtmlf.
Der m,i Elm ciIi5eileS N}tnter be-
ihrGntt it, ionoern IS peridJieoenc
Nhulter uno WtatcriolicL iopic Ole
cIeanutciten 9louien.Giiefte ser Soi.
Jon iino pertrcten. 9ll5iige, Die Sic
o0cr irqeno cine onOere SSrou nit
Dem 9emllBticih gut gcfIefpet 5ll
iein, trngen fomcn 9ti6t ein bill.
liger t5o0en o0er uod6lGiliger 9tGbIticb
limo Oorm 81 iinocn. Die rSudetS
iiuo prGdtig nit 9onO gurnirt mo
NIT reher 9ltlaB geiilttcrt; Die Wlo.
tcrioIien iinO ihmor5c, bIouc mO
broltne &erringbone Gbcpiot9 lln0
clcQuute Mirttres.
100 $6 eugliid)e Gopert SodetS,
frogellloS lm0 0trdmcg gchittert,
lc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
$S tleiOione Gopcrt. ,SndctS, 9ltloB
qeiittert, nit oocr obne &rngell
le ....,....... ......... 90.OU
$50 Grnpenette &egcun0ntcl, lob.
iorbiq, Olipe mo OriorO, jc 500
So StrnBcn-aleiorodr, nis 30
mama, 9roonclotb lmO DtoboirS,
ic ...................... $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
GminOies sdweigen.
Seine 0ndIridltCH Oom neHeH S6erbrz
icblSbNber Der HnIicH.

Snpauer bolten Ole Nadridten 5u.
riif. Cine arobe 6Iantenbe-
mealma i'm @ange. SRuiieH
meicbcu tdnlpfeno aif 6nrbm 5u-
riict. - Die Sopauer molleu BORT
om 10. 9(prit ciu3ie6eu. 6rnn-
5oIcu perlieren oaS Gertraucu in
Oic rliiiide 9riioeritbnft. Gin
ueuer &eroicariS.5oa - 2(ubere
GobeIbcri6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
!6D,uaros unb SerimgtDnitrake.
21ene Seioenf fof fe, ''' '''s''''. ''' '''''

Gbiifou (aieiu eeioc, IN acpiiriclicu
SddGibtrielrDhlteru nn0 5luciiulb uDpes
i6niell @liciicH i5t, 19r., S9e., Si.OO
uIlO Si.25.
Giemulerte Seioenituiic Sndrlnien,
Streiien eiHaepebie Ntuiter. ptnftirt.
SdcquQro @euebc ltHb 8lucifarhige 9ts
iettc csc, ijc., zoe, SOC, S1.00, St,25
mn St.50.
oe. S6r 6ielN frid. mem nibi 5uiric.
oeTlieueno tragbdr. Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
9 cl>enbero'$,
23, 25 unS "a SSeit- Seginetpm-gtraRe.
&Oloilale gorbereitungen fit eiuen
fOlOilaLen Tag.

Mi SHlfc ScrfI9Muu9 cbcuocu 9HHfrut
6uerge elmer gutcu tgcu Organization Tub Ooruuf OOr
reitct ben mOrgi9cn &cnmf Dem &nrgatn NIubcr Der
ON MAIDEN. mfaugreidc GnanitGtcH GrIbab @aa
nacr rt wurSn fir Siem @cra nngbGu bic
uOrtcn Ercc n0 in Occn IG0cn Den aGdliH SuGr
preicn. SOmmt frHb3cia Der 2aOu m 129 lb 9cGfnc
SOppce 6rccn SrnSug StampS MUutug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

@ir aebeu mrrtbpune Coupons nit
jeoem Ginlnni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

( n i;t u u j; u "
g 1amtu.sebienuus. g'eior SeIrpbone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07

A.D. Scott left for Franklin yes
terday.
Mrs. =. y. Henderson has arrived
from Austin.
DILL. Fountain went 10 Calves
ton yesterday.
Andy Baker Of Dallas was In the
city yesterday.
III. Lloyd Of Kurten was In the
city yesterday.
Jas. Wilson Jr. Of Edge was 10
town yesterday.
W. S. Mial was In from the Brazos
bottom yesterday.
Mrs. ID. r. Bledsoe left yesterday
10 visit In Abilene.
Mrs. r. Parks left yesterday for
a visit Ia Brenham.
Mrs. Frank Myers returned yester-
day after visit in Waco.
J. Allen Myers aud II e. Robinson
went 10 Galveston yesterday.
Mrs. Bernie Brogdon Of Houston
il hero on a visit to her parents
See &. g.. Walker for wood, wood,
dry wood. $3.50 per cord cash. 100
Mrs. r. II. Haltom and children
were visitors from Benchley yester-
day.
Have YOU tried Fountain 4 Co. for
-, i56
O. n. Reed, travelling represe nta-
tive Of the n. a I, C.,was IN the city
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Fred Smith arrived from
Dallas yesterday 10 visit Col. ana
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims.
Miss Lucy May Johnson has been
advised Of her election 20 a position
In the Waco city schools.
Mrs. Ann Collins and Mrs. Fannie
Ruth Thomas and children OF Dallas
are guests of Mrs. NJ. ID. Cole.
Judge W. II. Nall OF KOuntze has
been here the past two DAYS. the
guest OF his brother, X. VI. Nall aud
family. lie left yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
rs NOV HERE

The staif Of The Battalion. pub
IIshed By the A. and NJ. students,
has been selected for next year. and
is as follows: Ben Gleason, editor
in-chief: j. w. Ramsey. associate
editor-in-chief; g.. X. Abney, bus.
mess manager; J. ID. Metcalf, local
editor; X. l.. Burney, exchange ed
itor; w. A. Gilbert, athletic editor.
The Battalion has been splendidly
managed the past year, editorially
and from n business standpoint, ana
has perhaps been more generally adj
vAntageous aud influential than dur
ing any previous year, having been
changed Go a weekly paper and kept
full Of fresh aud interesting matter.
The new staff took the reins with
the last issue of the paper, which
gives abundant evidence that the
Battalion will be held up 60 its high
standard Of excellence and useful
ness.
Fountain a co. have
Fresh Tomatoes
Corn
Okra
Cabbage
Onions
Beets
Rodney Tabor has been selected
editor-in-chief for the A. and NJ.
College Long Horn next year.
The selection Is n good one and with
the balance OF the staff selected, in
sures the continued merit Of the
Long Horn
The Methodist Sunday school pic
uic held Ia Lucas pasture, east Of
town yesterday, was largely attended
and much enjoyed, a splendid bas-
ket dinner being one Of the principal
attractions.
Miss Annie Skies OF san Angelo,
who IL travelling in the interest OF
the Cottage Home Of Baylor Female
College. was In the city yesterday
the guest OF Rev. J. NJ. Bullock aud
family.
NJ. G.. Buchanan Of Harvey left
yesterday for Denton 10 accompany
home his daughter, Miss Winnie
Buchanan. who has been attending
the Girls Industrial School.
The annual meeting OF the Farm
ers' Congress will be held at the A.
a NJ College Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July %, ~ and q.
G. r. Jenkins has the contract for
building a cottage for Frank Myers
In the Southern part OF town near
the home Of Mr.. Myers father.
Lost in court house yard near jail,
one gold watch, open face, with a
black fob. Finder will return 20 the
Eagle office aud get reward. los
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed arrived from
Dallas Yesterday and Is the guest Of
her son. ". A. Reed and family.
For Sale-Some registered Poland
China pigs, any size. Apply to ;. II
Allphin. lol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS.
Little Ailments That Should Be Looked
After II One Wants TO keep Well.

Anyone who has any Of the many
symptoms caused by poor digestion
should take special care 20 avoid
conditions where disease germs are
likely 10 be present. Extreme thin
ness Is the most common indication
OF weak stomach, but any Of the
following symptoms are also good
evidence Of stomach troubles.
Uneasiness 10 stomach Confusion Of mind
Acidlty FlAtulency
Water. brash Heartburn
splitting up OF food Nausea
Colo Gnpes
sensation OF weight or Coated tongue
heaviaess al III o. Sour taste 10 mouth
stomach DiarrhOea
Sore mouth Dry skin
Constipation Nervousness
Sediment IN urine Sick headache
Night sveats Congestion OF head
Headache Vertigo or dizziness
cold hands and feet DroWsinsss
Pain under shoulser sleeplessness
blade Palpltat'on Of heart
Paln between shoulders.
Defects OF vision or hearing
These little ailments, which indi-
cate q weak stomach and imperfect
digestion. should be looked after by
the use Of Mi-O.na, II one wants TO
keep we'll A tablet Of this remark
able remedy, taken before each meal,
will so strengthen the stomach and
digestive organs that natural weight
will be restored and perfect health
and strength regained
Mi-O-nA Is so nearly infallible In
curing indigestion aud the many
diseases resulting from weakened
stomach, that a guarantee 20 refund
the money is given with every box,
should 1t not give perfect satisfac-
ton. Ask r.. j. jenkins 90 show you
the Mi-O-na guarantee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07

For Rent - Five room house be-
tween homes OF Capt. ). NJ. Derden
and Malcolm Carnes. Convenient
20 business. churches and schools.
Apply az Eagle Office. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07

Alderman r. Oscar. a prominent
citizen aud business man Of Calvert,
aged 81 years, died Monday, leaving
a family. He was a native OF Ger
many.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07

The tabulated vote in The Eagle
Library Contest l. reprinted today
10 correct an error In the report as
printed yesterday. The Austin Lit
erary Society Of the A aud NJ. Col
lege was credited on one ticket with
81 $50 votes. Upon looking up the
ticket for verification, IL was found
that the purchase on which the vote
was given was only 1913 80. and the
party who made out the ticket made
the wrong calculation rs To how
many votes the purchase entitled
him 10. He should have voted SOS
votes. aud the count has been cor
reeted in accordance Herewith. The
conteet Is getting interesting now,
with the Allen Academy rapidly
coming 90 the front The A. Z. J..
has a fight on it's hands, but her
friends are fighters. and the contest
will be warm until the finish. Aus
tin Literary Society and villa Maria
are also In the fight, and although
quite little In the rear at present
there is no telling how rapidly they
may come forward on the home
stretch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
n. At. c. SCHEDULE.

Id so. y. SCHEDULE.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No A arriyes At.........4:35 p. m.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
~ % syriyes at..,........ .s:i0 =. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07

Paris Juse 6.-Foreign Minister
pelCasse has resigned and bis resig-
nation has been accepted. Premier
Rouvier assumes temporarily the
portfolio for foreign affairs The res
ignation Of NJ. DelCasse was due 20 the
failure % the French policy 10 Moroc-
co. the sultan having practically re-
jected Frances plans for reform ad-
ministration. Morocco propostng the
whole subject be submitted To- 20 con-
ference % the powers sieratory to ne
treaty NJ. DclCasse resigned April ~.
but he was prevailed on 10 retain hls
portfolio. The minister previously had
been severely criticised FOR granting nl-
legged permission 20 French officials in
the far east 10 connive al Russian
A-aaches % neutrality.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07

Fountain q Co. have
Fresh Peaches
CantelJupes
Oranges
Pineapples
Bananas
Lemons
Miss Maud Nicol. In behalf Of the
family, requests the Eagle TO express
the sincere gratitude they feel to-
wards friends and neighbors toI
kindly ministratious incident 10 the
illness and death OF their mother
Mrs. Anna Nicol.
Col. NJ. r. Patrick, II. X. Erwin
and ]. w. Singleton of WaXahachie
and Z. =. Grogan of Hearue are here
To attend the annual meeting Of the
directors Of the Bryan Cotton on Co.
to be held today.
II you like good music and whole
some fun. don't miss the two re-
naming performances Of the Boston
Ideal Opera Company. Matinee az
2:3O this afternoon and final perform
ance tonight.
Arch Eaves 81 Wellborn was here
Yesterday visiting his mother and
other relatives. Mr.. Eaves ~ In the
water supply service OF the Southern
Pacific aud has recently been In
Louisiana.
Special matinee prices for Pima
fore this afternoon only 10 and 20
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

nIauve crepe de chine; Mrs. Frederick T.
Grant, jetted black lace over white; Mrs
Robert w. Patterson, mauve chiffon vel
vet; Mrs. Dalzell, gray chiffon velvet
The Diplomatic Corps.
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador,
as dean of the diplomatic corps, had again
the pleasure of leading that body to the
presence of the President He was ac-
companied by his daughter the Countess
Marguerite Cassini, and the members of
the embassy staff Mr.. Theodore Hansen,
Baron E, Schilling, Col Raspopoff Com
mander Alexander Bontakoff and wife, and
Mr.. Gregory Wilkenltin and wife
The next embassy group was that of
Mexico, the ambassador being accompanied
by his wife. Nine. AZpiroz and their two
daughters, Nine. Perez and Miss Azpiroz
the last named being debutante of the
season. taking part in the function for the
first time. The first secretary of the en-
bassy and Nine Gamboa, Mr.. Rodrigo AZ
piroz, Mr.. Causeco Mr.. Labestrda, Mr.. and
Nine. Torres. Mr. Castellot and Lieut. Col.
Altimara followed
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches had in their train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

of the city, the veterans and kindred or
CARNATIONS. At the head of the line were
A. Graham Bell and Gen. J. B. Henderson,
regents of the Smithsonian Institution, with
Prof S. P. Langley. secretary of the insti-
tuition. Then followed Commissioners
Black, Cooley and Greene of the civil serv-
ice commission; Chief Law Clerk Wales of
the commission; Messrs. Yeomans and
Clements and Edward a. Mosely. secre-
tary of the interstate commerce commits
sion;- Admiral Walker and Commissioner
Grunsky of the isthman canal commission
together with Secretary Murphy, Mr.. Nc
Coon and Mr. Lane.
Following We're the representations of the
various departments. unusually large for
a presidential reception From the Treas
ury Department were Assistant Secretaries
Taylor, Keep and Armstrong; from the
Post Office Department. W s. Shallenberger,
Edwin C. Madden and Joseph L. Bristow
assistant postmasters general; from the
Department of Justice, Solicitor Hoyt,
William A. Day. assistant to the attorney
general; Louis A. Pradt. Milton D. Purdy,
William e. Fuller, John G. Thompson,
Charles H. Robb and James c. McReynolds,
assistant attorneys general; from the in
terror department, Thomas Ryan first as
sistant secretary; Melville w. Miller, as
sistant secretary; from the Department of
Commerce and Labor, Lawrence o. Muir
ray assistant secretary, and SO on through
the department. In addition to these head
officials were many of the prominent Off
Gals of all the departments, including A.
c. Game, disbursing clerk of the Depart
ment of Justice: J. H. Graves appoint
ment clerk; o. J. Field, chief clerk of the
same department.; Wallace H. Hills. chief
clerk of the Treasury; Alex F. Mcmillan,
superintendent; ]. II. Edwards, private
secretary to Secretary Shaw, Charles Ly-
man. chief of the division of appoin tments;
f. b. Daskam, chief of the division of pub
lie moneys; James L. Gerry, chief of the
customs division; George Simmons chief
OF the printing and stationery division: A.
L. Huntington. chief of the division of
loans and currency; s. NJ Gaines. chief of
the division of files; Lewis Jordan chief of
the miscellaneous division; H. A. Cobaugh,
captain of the watch John w. Yerkes
commissioner of internal revenue; William
M Meredith, chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing; John E. Wilkie chief
of the secret service; Robert j. Tracewel
controller of the treasury; L. P. Mitchell
assistant controller; w. E. Andrews
auditor for the treasury; Frederick E. Ritz
man. auditor; Robert S. Person, auditor;
w. w. Brown, Ernest 7. Timme and Joseph
]. McCrayd auditors; Ellis H. Roberts
treasurer; George E. Roberts, director of
the mint; Merritt O. Chance, chief clerk of
the Post Office Department; William S.
Nicholson. appointment clerk; W. E. Coch-
ran, chief purchasing agent: James E.
White, general superintendent of the rail-
way mail service; John j. Howley acting
first assistant postmaster general; C. NJ
Waters. superintendent of the division OF