davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
SENATE'S ACTION
ON ARBITRATION
SET FORTH IN STATEMENT BY
SENATOR LODGE.
A Plain Complication of Facts With
out Discussion or Argument of
Any Kind.

Washington, Feb. 14.-In executive
session late this afternoon Senator
Lodge presented statement showing
the action of the senate on arbitration
treaties.
1t was accepted without discussion
OF any kind, ordered printed and
made public. The statement is a
plain compilation of facts, offered
without explanation of the senate's
recent action and without argument
Mr.. Lodge shows that seven of the
nations interested in the general arH-
tration treaties would be compelled to
submit any special agreement or ar
tive bodies for approval before taking
a case to The Hague tribunal.
The senate has participated in A
special arbitration treaties or treaties
having articles relating to arbitration.
All were ratified but the 0lney-Paunce,
fote arbitration treaty. OF the other
43, only six were amended.
Ot the 5O regular arDltral proceed
ings in which the United States has
participated, all but seven have been
approved by the senate. The seven
we're in the cases of private claims
with Brazil, Colombia, Spain, Mexico,
Santo Domingo. and two with Haiti.
The case with Mexico was the Plus
fund matter and that with Santo Do
mingo the claim of the Santo Domingo
Improvement company.
The statement gives extracts from
the laws of Great Britain, France,
Spain, Portugal, Italy. Austria-H Hun
gary, Denmark. Sweden and Norway,
Germany, Switzerland and other Eu-
ropean countries, showing that in all
but one case, any treaty or agreement
covered by the arbitration treaties
just ratified, would not become valid
until approved by at least one, and
some times both Of the legislative
bodies in the respective countries.
Great Britain is the exception, where
the king and his ministers can arrange
treaties without the sanction of parlia-
ment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
1T COST DANGELEISEN
$50 TO DEFY COURTS
Order to Appear as Wtness--Judge Amber
Scored the Game Warden in Passing
Sentence Upon Him.
Sentence Upon Hin

their work as not to interfere with this
court, he would have postponed his
case. or at least have excused you
long enough to have testified here. You
are an officer of the law and ought to
know the commanding force of SUBJ
poena from this court. and you did not
make any effort to attend. You did
not want to attend. You had been paid
for obtaining evidence which you did
not for some reason want to give, as
was apparent to any one who heard
your hesitating manner In giving the
evidence you did give.
ITO allow you to go unpunished
would be to
ENCOURAGE OTHERS
on slight pretext to disobey the pro-
cesses of the court to an extent that
would make 1t impracticable to trans,
act business.
1T is the sentence of the court that
you pay fine of $50 and costs and
that you stand committed until the
fine is paid"
Dangeleisen was then turned over
to the custody of the sheriff and after
some skirmishing about the city for a
time he secured the money and paid
up.
The details of the trouble which led
to the fining of the game warden are
well known to the public. Dangeleisen
had case before Justice Spidle at
Massillon and absolutely refused to
come to Canton to give testimony in a
case. A warrant in attachment was is
sued by Judge Amber and he was
brought over by Sheriff Mckinney.
He attempted defense, but could not
give any good reason for his action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17

Game Warden Andrew Dangeleisen
discovered yesterday that there was a
greater power than he in this county
when Judge Amber upon the common
pleas bench announced that he was
guilty of contempt of court and fined
him $50 and costs, which he paid. In
passing sentence Judge Amber scored
the warden for his deliberate disre>
gard of the courts orders. There was
more than the usual interest in the
case, as Dangeleisen has won for him
self more than little notoriety by
the prosecution Of numerous persons
charged with game law violations.
There were many comments upon the
action of the court and the universal
opinion freely expressed was that the
sentence was
A JUST ONE.
In passing upon the matter, Judge
Amber said:
"You may stand up, Mr.. Dangeleisen.
l regard your action in refusing to
obey the processes of this court, after
you were regularly subpoenaed and
several times called by the court
through the sheriff and clerk, as a
most fiagrant contempt.
THAT you were a witness before a
magistrate is not sufficient excuse
unless that precluded your attendance
here-and there appears to be no rea-
son why you might not have testified
In both cases had you made the proper
effort and arrangements.
YOUR FIRST DUTY
was to appear here. and had you told
Squire spidle the circumstances have
no doubt but that. respecting the pre-
cedent that justices will SO arrange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
PATHETIC TRAGEDY
OF POVERTY ENDED
BOY WHO LITERALLY STARVED
HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Heroic Effort to Provide For His
Mother and Baby Brother After
Fathers, Death.

New York, Feb 14.--A pathetic
tragedy of poverty ended today with
the death of Abraham Koudos, a
fourteen-year-old boy who literally
starved to death in an attempt to
provide for his mother and baby
brother. The family came to New
York from Philadelphia two months
ago, following the death of the head
of the house and the birth of baby
boy.
Mrs. Koudos had no friends here
and with her baby and her fourteen.
year-old son she landed in the city
penniless. The trio wandered about
the streets for a day when passers
by took pity upon them and gave
them card to the United Hebrew
Charities where they were cared for
a day and a promise made that their
case would be investigated"
The following day they started out
to find home and secured darl
bedroom in the tenement house al
81 Norfolk street. AS they had nc
money neighbors advised Abraham tc
sell papers which he at once began
to do His mother, a frail little body
weighing some seventy-odd pounds
was unable to do much work and the
work of providing for her and his
baby brother proved hard task foi
the young boy. Late and early ht
was on the streets selling papers
until few days ago, when he became
i'll. Today neighbors sent for city
physician but the case had gone toe
far and the boy died, a victim. &C
cording to the doctor, Of starvation
After 1t was too late help came
for the family and charitably inclin-
ed persons say they will care for the
stricken mother and her child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
WILL. L.INCORPORATE

The Canton Heating and Plumbing
company, which heretofore has been
operated as partnership. will incor
porate with capital stock of 100000
This has grown out of the desire tc
enlarge capital and equipment to take
care of the increasing business, Tho
papers for the incorporation were for
varied to Columbus by Attorney w
j. oiero yesterday. The incorpora
tors are Ferd w. Sponseller. Angus,
Wagner, Joseph Calmelat, Louis A
Rechkemmer Joseph Munter, Jr., and
l.. +. Moushey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.
CANTON-Fist ward.

e. S. Young to Second Institute ad-
dition, w. p. N. w. Sec. 1929. Al
9O-1OO acres, lots 9469, 947O, 9471, 9472
9476, 947S. 9479, 94SO, 9481, 9482, 9483.
94S4, 94S6, 94S9. 9491, 9492, $1,000. Dup
value.
D. B. Hoff to Second Institute addi-
ton, lot 9473, $40. Dup. value.
C. j. King to Second Institute addi-
ton, lot 9479, $40. Dup: value.
w. II. Gerber to Second Institute ad-
dition. lot 9494, $40. Dup. value.
A. j. Myers to Second Institute ad-
dition, lot 9495, $40. Dup. value.
K. Gerber to Second Institute addi-
tion, lot 94SS, $40. Dup. value.
j, M. Sigley to Second Institute ad-
dition. lot 94S5. $40. Dup. value.
Eliz. Helm to Second Institute ad-
dition. lot 9477, $50. Dup. value.
Ira E. Eshlman tc Second Institute
addition. lot 9493, $50. Dup. value.
Sarah Bender to Second Institute
addition, lot 9495, $40. Dup. value.
M. C. LiChtenwalter to Second Insti-
tute addition, lot 9487, $50. Dup. value.
David Irwin to Second Institute ad-
dition, lot 9474, $50. Dup. value.
Second ward.
William Trump to John I. Hursh,
lot 1866, w. 1-2; lot 1865, part; Iot
1866, E. 1-2; lot 1865, E. 1-2 of part,
$3.50.
Jackson w. Pontius to Louisa Kopf,
lot 8l07, 81 800.
Fifth ward.
George d. Harter bank to c. M
Letherman and G.. l.. Ebersole, lot 49,
ex. N. p. r. r. and S. w. p, $4,025.
MASSILLON-First ward.
H. Foltz to Harvey f. Pocock, 10,
295, part, 81. 120x120.
H. F. Pocock to Annie w. Pocock
lot 295. 12Ox12O 81. 4
Third ward
Alice Mcguire to John C. Welty ant
Albaugh, lot 1856, $3.50.
John c. Welty & Albaugh to VIM
S. Spidel, lot 1856. 5000.
Canton township. FL
John B. Sanor to Ellen Berger, X
p, lot 215, s400.
Perry township.
Emma Barthlemy to F. and Clar,
Berns, Sec. 6. Earl outlots, 42-10I
acres, lot 16, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
The Ditch Case.

The commissioners of Wayne coun.
ty will be in Canton today to take
which runs over into Stark county
for some distance. The meeting will
be for the purpose of apportioning
the cost The Stark county COM
missioners were at Wooster on Mon
day, and in speaking of the visit
Commissioner Harry Hill stated that
he was surprised at the amount of
public ditching that was being done
in Wayne county, 1t being far in ex.
cess OF that in Stark
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
FIRE FIGHTER.
Who Helped Save BAL
timore Severely
Injured.
OLD SCHOOL BURNED

New York, Feb. 14-Battalion Chief
Howe, who had charge of the band of
New York fire fighters that saved the
city of Baltimore from complete de-
struction little more than year ago.
was severely hurt while directing a
fight against fire that destroyed old
school No. 8, in Grove street, this city
this afternoon. That there was no
great loss of life in the fire was due
to the fact that 1t started shortly after
o'clock when most of the pupils had
gone to their homes. AS 1t was the
hundred people who were in the struc-
ture gained the street all right al
though the fire spread so rapidly as to
cut off exit from the upper floor with
in very few minutes after the fire
was discovered.
Charles Hutchinson, an assistant an
itor, led group of rs pupils from one
Of the upper stories to the Bedford
street annex and from there to the
street unscathed.
The fire was discovered by Mary
Lynch, cleaner, who gave the alarm.
She then ran to the street followed by
the janitor, William Hammond. and
Edward Jones, another cleaner Be-
hind them came such pupils as had
been on the two lower floors, none Of
them stopping to save their wraps.
An alarm was hurriedly turned in
but owing to the condition of the
streets the fire apparatus was trifle
slow in arriving. Two additional
alarms followed in rapid succession
bringing Chief Croker and 10 pieces
of fire apparatus.
One woman made her appearance in
the second story window in the rear
of the structure and seemed about to
jump but was reassured by the fire.
men who soon ran up ladder and as
sisted her to the ground. She was one
of the cleaners and was unhurt al
though she fell some seven feet on top
of fireman, knocking him to the
ground.
Next to the main building stood the
annex at 101 Bedford street This was
separated from the main structure by
fire doors and the firemen kept it from
danger with dozen streams of water
While Chief Howe was directing the
work OF a number of firemen inside of
the building he was carried down with
falling stairway and somewhat Sc
riously hurt. He was quickly carried
outside where an ambulance surgeon
attended him.
Despite the best efforts of the fire.
men the blaze spread from the school
house north on Hudson street to the
pawnbroker establishment of "Ned''
Harlan, which was also gutted
The firemen finally managed to get
the fire under control after the school
building and the pawnshop had been
burned. The loss is about SIS, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
WAS AN AUTHORITY ON
INTERNATIONAL LAW.

New York, Feb. 14.-After a brief
illness, James c. Carter, one of the
most prominent lawyers of this coun.
try died in his home, No. East
Eighty-seventh street tonight. Mr.
Carter was born in Lancaster, Mass,
in 1927, and was graduate of Har,
ward, Immediately after becoming a
lawyer he moved to this city where
he has practiced ever since.
Mr.. Carter was recognized author
ity on international law and repre-
sented this country before several for
eign tribunals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Probate Court.

Estate of Hanna Fast, Canton, final
account filed.
Guardianship of James Thierry ct
al, Canton, appraisement of real estate
and bond ordered.
Guardianship of Nancy Stackhouse,
Minerva, application to appoint
guardian filed. Notice ordered.
Guardianship of Arvine II. Indorf
ct al, Perry township. ]. F. Indorf ap-
pointed guardian. Petition for au-
thority to lease lands for mining pur-
poses filed. Notice ordered.
Estate of Martin Wikidal, Canton,
final distribution account filed.
Guardianship OF Myrtle Dulabahn,
Massillon, first account filed.
Estate of Mary G. Shimp, Canton,
final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Examination of Bankrupt.

In the Dannemiller bankruptcy case,
William Dannemiller was examined
before Referee Doyle at the instance
of the Farmers bank to ascertain
whether or not there were any as
sets in addition to what had been
turned over. Nothing more was de-
veloped by the examination. Mr..
Dannemiller was represented by at
torneys Austin A. Lynch and p. J..
Collins and the bank interests were
looked after by McCarty and Pontius.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
THOUSANDS PLEAD
FOR WoMAN'S LIFE

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 14.-Thous.
ands of men and women are still ask.
ing Governor Pennypacker to com.
mute Mrs. Edwards sentence to life
Imprisonment.
Today a petition containing 275,,
900 signatures of men and women
was presented to the governor by q
committee consisting of Carl Mueller
II. II. Anderson, f. l.. Boalt, Gather.
inc Pantlani. Mrs. Anna Finch and
Mrs. Rudolph Keipfer. The petition
which is two miles long, came from
Cleveland. The governor says he can
take no voluntary action in the mat.
ter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Iri ReynoIda Sick.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 14.--Iri Rey.
nolds. trustee Of the $5.0O0,OO0 so
called Chadwick securities, when eyth
were deposited in the Wade Park
bank, is seriously i'll at his home, Al
Streator avenue. He had been in bed
several days with a combination OF
malaria and griq and his family is
alarmed. Weary incident to the Chad
wick case is said to have aggravated
his sskness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Public Buildings.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 14.-Tha
public buildings bill reported to the
house this afternoon. contains among
others the following provisions:
Increasing the limit of cost /
Springfield, Ohio, $3O,O00; Youngs1
town, Ohio, $4,000.
Authorization for new buildings 4
Marietta, Ohio, 100000.
The amounts for sites: Ashtabula.
Ohio, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Held For the Grand Jury.

Mrs. Caroline Studor was bound
over to the grand jury yesterday
morning by Mayor Smith, her bond
being fixed at $500 The woman is
charged with receiving stolen goods
the property of William Stuart. tho
case being an old one. Mayor
Smith withheld his decision for sey1
eral days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
THE CANTON AKRON'S|
VALENTINE To
K|CKERS
SUGGESTIVE TIME CARDS DlS|
TRl5UTEo IN THE CARS YES
TERDAY.
Manager Dimmock Gets CriticaIII
Humorous-The People Saw
the Point.

The Canton-Akron railway COMPANY
issued valentine to the people OF
the city in the shape of time card
On the one side was the time table
for all tho lines in the city, but OF
the other side was the work of thd|
humorist, who incidentally hit thd|
kickers a rap over the knuckles, and
the public generally looked at 1t ad
the outgrowth of the recent fight Owed
the schedule. The card was embelI
lished with the picture of smiling
man. On one side of the picture Isl
the following:
There is SO much that is good in|
the worst of us, and so little that'f|
bad in the best of us, that lily bel
hooves any of us to speak harsbly|
of any o. the rest of u.s."
On the other side of the picture is l
"IF YOU CAN'T
BOOST,
DON'T KNOCK"
The cards were distributed in all
the cars and excited more or less|
comment. Nearly everyone saw thd
application
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Shot Himself.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 14.-Emii
Cussler, aged 80, formerly chief en1
gineer on some of the steamers of
the American line between New York
and Liverpool shot himself on the
abutment of the railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river today. His dead
body fell into the river, so feet be
low where 1t was later found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
WANTS DIVORCE

Lizzie II. Hockwirth has brought
suit against Charles Hockwarth fol
divorce. They were married in 1884
and have two children. On August
18th, Charles took a walk and bis
present whereabouts are unknown
Willful absence and gross neglect OF
duty are charged. Sponseller 4
Sponseller are attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Shot His Wife.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. -14.-Wdl.
liam La Belle, a Holyoke dentist, in
furlated at being refused admittanco
10 his wifes home in West Spring.
field. today shot and dangerously
wounded his wife, her grandmother
and his wife's mother. He was ar
rested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
The Modern corruption.

''In these days we spell patriotism
with five letters, Greed and the
Golden Rule has been corrupted to
read in the lives OF multitudes, DO
others, or they will do YOU THE
Reverend Josephus Stephan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Mrs. Chadwick Has Bad Heart.

Cleveland. o.. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Chad,
wick has given indications of a gen
uine case of heart disease and it is
feared by her attorneys that the ex.
citement' incident to her trial will
result in precipitating trouble. At.
torney Dawley declared today that
she might die any minute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17
Why We Build Eneines!

Why We Build Engines!
American carriages and trucks have
to be very heavy in order that they
may not run off the line, and locomo-
tives therefore must be proportionate-
ly ponderous.-London Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-17

1t Is a good deal easier to debate
on virtues you haven't got than 1t is
TO demonstrate those you ought to
have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Puryear Becomes the Bride
Of Mr.. Iohn Stone: Place Sold.

Especial to The Tmes-D ispatch)
HYLAs, VA. October 1s.-Berea Church
morning at 1880 8 clock. when Miss
Blanche Purycar and Mr.. John Stone were
united In holy wedlock. Miss Puryear IS
Puryear. Mr., Stone is the son Of Mt.
and Mrs Lester Stone. OF Richmond. The
ceremony was performed under fiorai
". Smith. The church was decorated
NUNS. The bride was quite handsome IN
dark blue SIX with = 9lue h nat: MISS Ms
Robert Stsne was best man. The bride
carried shower bouquet OF white chrys-
maid. red carnations. The bridesmaids
were Miss Efile Haley. OF keystone; Miss
lola Holman, OF ,Chickahominy: Miss
Mary BaEss Of ana MSs
looked charming In pure white costumes.
There were four gentlemen in attendan &C 4
from Richmond ln1m ne after tho
them. The NE, couple viii take the train
ths syen n for Horth soa t6u od TN
ley home to Mr.. Geo. Stark
Mrs. Sue Tinslev and Josie will move
to REhmond. Mr.; Mcien Tinsley and
Mrs, B. X. Cooke. OF Rockville. is Wis
ting Mrs. W. u. Pickles, at Cos South
Pine Street,
| III MISS lncZ ldllcy IFS ViSitiIi' MISS IItiiNl
| wiltshire. Of Rockville.
MI James Grubbs. of Washington. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. l..
| SGrubbs.
The son of Elbc and Marion Iolcr was
buried Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The farmers arc very busy gathering
! farmers arc busy getting their wheat
81 J. Wv. snead and family spcnt Sunday
/ at Twin Hill. the home of ]. NJ. Wilt
/ SHIRE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
MR., HAWKINS HAS
CAROLINA BRIDE
A Mississippian Wins Beautiful
Young Woman Of War
renton, N. C.
MANY PRETTY ATTENDANTS
Maids and Flower Girls, With
Their Handsome Costumes,
Make Lovely Picture.
Especial TO The Times-DIspatch)

WARRENTON, VA, October 10.-One
of the most beautiful marriages ever wit
messed III Warrenton took place on the
night of "Wednesday, Oct. 18th, In lGman-
uel Church, when Miss Helen Leckie
Wilcox became the bride OF Mr.. Frank
Read Hawkins, of Winona, Miss.
The church was made beautiful with
palms, ferns and cut flowers and prompt
~ ut the appointed hour, to the strains
Of the wedding march from Lohengrin,
rendered by Mr.. Eugene Bonner, the
bride entered, leaning on the arm OF her
brother, Mr.. Frank Evarts Wilcox :, or
Norfolk. Va, who gave VEL her awa WY. III, 5nS
hand made lace, and n white chiffon hat
with ostrich plumes. and wore M nagnil-
cent brooch, an oriental am ..,I s ,.if,
of the groom Her bo,quet was OF BRIDE
roses showcred with lies of the valley
and ferns,
by the ribbon bearers, little Miss Sarah
Hilah Tarwater, q niece Of the bride. and
Master William keppe Falkncr. q cousin
Gayle Gayle Of Philadelphia; Mr.. B. 6. Green
and Mr.. Buxton W. Hunter; The brides
and Matte Caroline Hunter, ncces Of
the bride, gowncd In white organdle and
valenciennes lace, with yellow, grdles,
AMID S seFTS aS q fs% ss mesn
cox Hunter, a niece OF the bride. IL
white organdic with valenclennes lace
and white grae and br fapyng w Wa
met at tho chanccl by the groom and his
best man. Mr. Frank Hawkins. Of Allan
ia, Ga. and the marriage service of the
pressively read by DR.. NJ. M. Marshall.
OF Raleigh, assisted by Rev. ]. r.. Poin-
dexter, rector Of Emanuel Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
o. A. HAWKINS ELECTED
TO HONORARY 33D DEGREE
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, October l9.-The su-
prcmc Counc! for tho Southern jurisdlc-
ton of the Scottish Rite Masons, In exc
cutive session to-day considered the re-
port Of the committee on nominations.
The following knight commander of the
court Of honor were elected to the hon
airy thirty-third degree:
Clarence s. IInnmatt Jacksonville.
Fla; Olive a. Hawkins, Richmond, Va;
Solomon Coleman and Milton II. Price,
Memphis; Wilbur IT. Foster, Nashville.
There were 23 knights commander Of
the court Of honor elected. Admiral
schIcy and former Governor Alva Adams,
OF Colorado, were among the number,
The council to-day adopted tho report
of The committee on Jurisprudence MS
10 tho definition Of citizenship recurring
members to be ctlzens OF the United
Etates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Postmastcrs Appointed.
,From orr Regular correspodent)

1FTOm OH IiGguIhr EUTrGhIUunV!IF0,o
WASH INfiTON, D. c.. october i2.I
i.uchnnan county. Clarence y sholfner.
vice George G. Jackson, resigned; l,lne,
pulaski county, James D. Calfee. vice
fI;,,t,n,Ijar county, lljgher II. Crittendcn,
vice William l.. Crittenden., dead, !,
North Carolina Dixon, onsloW county,
Frank Dixon, Vice a. 8, rochelle, re-
monrneId yien lanes IT. Shores resigned;
Tlhdiurt, Chnihum county. Mrs, FLOR
cncn Kirkinan, vice Caroline lrooks' re-
Tsity free Delivery Service has been or
Gered established February III ~ wilson.
II, T., NTH four cnrrierB two substitutes
ana thrty letter boxes.