davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HAND GRENADEs FOR TROOPS.
Large Supplies Being Sent to Warsaw and
Other Polish Cities.

ST Petersburg. Sept. 1s.-In view Of the posi-
bility OF urban disorders the War Office has de-
cided 20 add hand grenades 20 the equipment Of
the troops. These are considered moro effective
than cannon in attacks on barricades and large
quantities OF them have been forwarded TO War
saw and other Polish cities
A third Liberal party known as the Demo-
cratic RefoTmers. is IN the field 20 receive the
sanction OF the government. The government
previously refused It's sanction 20 the Constitu-
uonai Democrats and the Octobrists on the
ground that there were technical errors IN their
articles OF association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
THE POTOMAC AT ST. JOHNS.
To Protect American Fishing Interests
More Wrecks Off Labrador

St. Johns. y. F.. Sept. 1s.-The United States
naval tug Potomac arrived here TO-DAY from,
Gloucester. The Potomac has on board AIvfne AL
eXan1er' representing the United States FISH COM
nlsslon. 10 whom has been intrusted the protec-
ton or American fishery interests during the APP
Proaoihhg season. The tug will go 10 the BAY OF
1slSnQS tomorrow The British cruiser Brilliant
and The French cruisers Loubat and LavoIsier are
-Four more wrecks off the coast OF Labrador be-
came known to-day The mail boat Virginia. from
Labrador for this port, IS three days overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MO ITNY IN THE CAPITAL.
Battery at Fortress Replaced by
lSharpshOoters of the Guard.

81. Petersburg. Sept. ia battery garrison
ing the fortress OF St Peter and 81. Paul has
been disarrned and replaced by sharpshooters
OF the Guard for refusing 20 do sentinel work
Members of the sharpshooters' regiment at the
msneuvres at Krasnoye-Selo on August 10 fred
on Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DREAMLAND CLOSES TODAY.
Success Is Credited to Management of W. J.
Buttling

Dreamland closes it's most successful season to-
day. At midnight the combined bands Of the park
will lead farewell parade. which will be followed
by all the employees of the park. The parade with
be followed by the employees ball in the pier ball
room. including the showmen from all over Coney
The success Of DTeamland IS credited 70 the man.
Rgement of ex-Sherih William j. Buttling who was
appointed by ex-senator W. II. Reynolds 10 take
charge OF the business management az the begin
ming OF the season. Mr. Ruttling has been con-
nected for years with the Peoples Security Com
pany Of BROOKLYN The park will be entirely re-
built this winter. Creation" The End OF the
World and ''PharaOhs Daughter will be the only
attractions which will be retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
TO CHRONICLE CUP RACES.

While every big European automobile road race
5 described IN prose and picture by the great
SFfneh dailtes devoted 20 tho sport OF motoring
"a not until this year that anything OF the kind
It-~s oeen attempted in America The approaching
nsnusroilt Cup race. which IS srousins such wide
spread interest all over the country. IL 70 be
nessted exhaustively and exclusively by Auto
mobile Topics" tho weekly publication devoted to
automobile users This Journal will publish three
gsJaI daily editions for the American elimination
trials which 20 be held on the Long Island
soerso early Saturday morning. and ths sams
number FOR the race itssls which occurs October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
TWO OFFICIALS KILLED.
General Nicolaief Murdered by
ReUolutionists at Warsasc.

Warsaw, Sept 19-GeneraI Nicolaieff. Of the
artillery, has been assassinated here. He was
enormously thought 10 be member OF the field
court martial The general was walking on
Wielka street this morning. when he was sur
rounded by five revolutionists and shot. The
murderers escaped.
Tashken, Sept. I'm. seharigin State At
torney at the court here. was to-day shot by a
student named Bodrgky. The murderer
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NO ALARM OVER MEAT INSPECTION LAW.

Butchers and packers IN this city apparently DO
not feel any alarm over the new Meat Inspection
law which win 60 into effect On October / Sew
eral OF them said yesterday they did not look for
any scarcity OF meats in the city a. a result OF
ne Enforcement OF the law. They said they had
no doubt that self-iuterest would force ar the
packers sending meats 70 the New York market
70 comply with the requirements OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Emma L. Tompkins. presidsnt Of u,
South Orange On j. branch sends So for ~:
badges. and proposes the names OF two neg
MEMBERSHIPS. James A Rude. OF Hamburg
n. j., and Mrs. Edward Sincaid. OF Stockholm
y. j. Miss Nina Quick. OF Brooklyn, gives j
toward lifting the debt OF LOnnle Purslsy5
funeral" The debt incurred BY the last lines
and death OF this unfortunate boy Is $50 and
seems OF such magnitude 20 the father pd
mother that they are completely OverWhelnsL
The y, 5. 5. hopes 10 receive much moro thE
the 50 % thus far given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MORE FIGHTING AT oRsNos,e

Grenoble. Sept l9.-Fishting between .roons
AID strikers continues here. and many men ON
both sides have been wounded. The striLs
movement is extending. Strong reinfo-c.rnHa..Ia.e
OF infantry and cavalry are arriving here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MANILA ARMY SCANDAL.
II Captain in Court-Other Trials
Egpected to FOlIO1o.

Manila, Sept. 1e.-Captain Ira L. Fredendall.
OF the quartermaster's department. was charged
IN the Court of First Instance in this city, this
afternoon with misappropriation OF public funds.
The filing OF the charges is the result OF in
vestigations by the insular authorities into an
alleged series of frauds perpetrated by members
of the Quartermaster's department in the Philip
pines. The inquiry resulted in the discovery OF
padded payrolls in the quartermsster's shops and
grating in the lease of lighters. Both officers
and civilians are implicated. and courts martial
will follow the court proceedings.
Major General Wood continued the inquiry
originally begun by Major General Corbin. The
result Of the investigation has been a great saw
ing In transportation funds and a decrease In
graft" such as the manufacture OF furniture,
etc. IN the shops for the private use OF officers
and civilians
High officials in the army and government are
said TO have been the benefciaries.
Washington Sept is-The investigation into the
operations Of the quaTtermaster's department in
the Philippines has been going on for more than
a year. Partial reports have reached the War De-
partment but the inquiry is not finished. Many
officers Of the army and some OF the employees OF
the civil government figure in this investigation.
and all OF them have been separately called upon
20 explain the conditions under which they ordered
furniture and other goods from the quarter
masters department; whether II for personal
use or 20 be placed in government offices. and
whether the furniture was allowed 10 remain in
those Offices when the officers details expired, or
whether Il was removed by them as personal prop
erty. In the latter the officers and employees
are being requested 70 pay for the goods Il ap-
pears that owing 20 a rather loose system of keep
ing accounts. officers have undoubtedly been
charged for property really intended entirely for
government use, and in such cases they will not be
Obliged 20 pay. Where knowing viola tons OF the
law have occurred the War Department has issued
orders that the offending officers shall be tried by
courts martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
PORTSMOUTH OFFICIALS EXPLAIN.

Portsmouth. England. Sept Is-Ths incident
OF The Meteor has been Enisconstr7led by Ger
man newspapers The naval authorities say
that the Meteor steamed into the harbor ana
r.oored herself 10 an Admiralty buoy without
bstSi1S permission The authorities directed her
g c2sr OF. and the Meteor soon left the hsrbOr
t-t she was not ordered 10 co 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
CHINESE LAND LINES INTERRUPTED.

The Commercial Gable Company received
notice yesterday thst the land lines 90 Canton
and Swallow are interrupted. u Is supposed MAT
these lines were damaged by the typhoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
LONG DISTANCE BALLOON CONTEST.

Paris. SEPT. I9.-Prepsrations are being made
Tor the long distance balloon race for an inter
national cup. which win start from the Tuil-
cries on September 80. There viii be fifteen
contestants. Frank g. Lain ana II Santos
Dumont VIII represent America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

Paris. Sept 1e--Ths Minister OF Marines has
received a cable message from the French ga
rniral az Hong Kong confirming the reports n
serious damage TO the French destroyers From 10
anc Fra0cisque owing 10 collision with a steam
ship in the typhoon. Five members OF the war
ships crews were drowned and several were
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
RUSSIAN BONDS AGAIN FALL.

St Petersburg Sept 1e.-Ths weakness OF the
Bourse OF uhe last few days continued to-day.
Imperial As closed az ssik Irnperssl A cios.5 :,
slL. O.
Of discount by 1 per cent $50 'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
FRANco-sPANIsH TRADE Treaty.

San Sebastian. Sept l9.-The French and
Spanish delegates who are holding meetings hero
expect 20 conclude this week a commercial
asrsement between their respective countries
s.urler 10 that recently concludd between Spain
and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
MILTON M. PRICE Ill

Paris. Sept. ls.-Milton II. Price. the oonm.r-
oIal agent OF the United States at Here's a. Ia
Frontera. Spain. is dangerously 81 IN a nr,va,a
hospital here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

Honolulu. Sept. 1e.-The sending OF III"
steamer AIanchuria 20 Nasasaki for repairs IL
said 10 be due 20 the strike in San Francisco.
First Officer Pillsbury OF the Manchuria, who
was seriously injured. is recovering.
The transport Rosecrans has been sent to Mid
way Island to aid in floating the steamer Mon
golia. The cableship Restorer, with Captain
Metcslf and his wrecking tackle on board. will
sail ST noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
THE MONGOLIA STILL AGROUND.
japanese Training Ship Anchored Near
Stranded Liner-Passengers Well.

Midway Island. Sept. is.--The japanese train
ing ship Anegawa is now anchored close TO the
Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia, which went on
the reef off this island September Is. There
is no change in the position of the Mongolia
The weather conditions continue the same. The
passengers Of the liner all well. The Asiatics
among them are in a separate camp. All sanitary
arrangements are under the control OF surgeon
of marines Everything is well organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
POSIrION WANTED.

A cultured and refined woman IN PennsyiVsHs'
would like position as companion 70 an ~
or semi-invalid. or to walt upon. read ~
write for blind person. She adds;
I am accustomed 20 such duties. FER V ~
twenty years Il was my privilege 70 care ~ In n
dear mother. who was a helpless Invalid -
rheumatism. Eighteen OF these years sns VIZ ~,
IN a wheel chair. and nearly three IN -. n.
death occurred I'm June. 1895, and my - srs
lowed her IN March OF this year. nov. ~
alone. nv brother and two sisters hae.hs, -
before our parents. i am hoping the W.. VII
r. S. s. that Is such a blessing 70 Lle-'11 "a
aid me IN finding the right place W"'-'
help and be helped.
The address win be given at the ONES 81, a,
communications received VIII De i0s"A.~
Miss q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

All! but mans reach should exceed ns grasp
or what's heaven for-RObert Browning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
REQUEST.

for n,t - @I bedroom shoes with two c0l''' .
wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

RESPONSES. sv.
Miss Mary Lillian stainsby. OF Nsw ..rsa
viii supply the sweater pattern ana No' W.
for by Miss league. OF Florida, 49, diros.
Strong win forward some pet,te1 80
TO the Grenfen Association FOR Ls''i~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

Our grand business in ne Is ho' " nat les
Hes dimly at a distance. pus
clearly a. hAnd.--Thomas CAEHA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

Maniia- Sept 19.-GRtest advises from Hong
Wong state that one thousand lives We're lost
Curing the typhoon. and that the damage 20
property. public ana private. viii amount 20
millions of dollars
Twelve ships were sunk twenty-four were
stranded. seven were damaged ana half OF tbe
native vessels were sunk The shipping trade
has bean paralszeds through lack 90 lighters
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
PRoTEMUs.

Mr.. ]. D. Cunningham spent Sat
urday night with his father at Ebe.
nezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French, OF
Clayton. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Rayburn.
Mr.. J. L. Cunningham and sister,
Mrs. J.. d. Baldridge, TIT e nded
church at Ebenezer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rayburn
were shopping in Union City Sat-
urday.
Master Lexie Clark is on the sick
list.
Mrs. r. A. Napier is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Dorrel Harris, of Union City,
is down looking after h IS place
here.
Mr.. Bill Rayburn left Saturday
for Hollow Rock, where he will
visit his daughter. He will go from
there to B ig Sandy to visit old
homefolks.
Mr.. Ceburn Ervine, of Hickman,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. Charles Morris.
OREDIAH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
An Easter Hunt.

The home of Mr.. Sol Ward last
Saturday afternoon was the scene
of grand Easter Hunt given by
Miss Minnie Lee Ward to hersSun.
day School class.
Miss Minnie Lee was assisted in
receiving by Misses Bera Lancas-
ter and Matte Calhoun. The hall,
parlor and dining room were beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers.
Mesdames John Ward and Tom
Jennings served refreshments, con-
sisting of ices, cake and fruits,
while the eggs were being hid in
the orchard and front yard.
The children by this time were
ready for the hunt, which they en-
tered with many joyous shout.
Those present were Misses Zella
Moss, Vallie Escue, Nellie Cheat
ham, Lydia Stone, Kathleen Ward.
Mary Akin, Jessie Stone, Evelyn
Hamilton, Della Tucker, Hazel Ran
kin, Stella Ward, Masters Cecil
Stone, Harl Taylor, Jesse Ward,
Fletcher Tucker, Russell Rankin,
Fay Ward, Austin Jernigan, Little
Bee Council.
The prize for finding the most
eggs was won by Hurl Taylor and
the BOBBY went to little Bee Coun-
Gil. 1t was most enjoyable affair.
All had a delightful time and voted
Miss Minnie Lee an ideal hostess.
A GUEST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
FREMONT

+, Mr.. Dick Bumpass is sick at this
writing.
]. p. Cloar and family, of Beech,
spent Sunday with relatives neat
Fremont.
Bob Wess Campbell, who has
been dangerously sick with pneu.
monia, is better.
f. B. Caldwell and family visited
relatives at Protemus Sunday.
Pete Clack and wife were guests
of relatives at Woodland Mills Sun.
day night.
Mr.. Cress Tate and wife, of Bes-
sic, were here last week, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bumpass.
Quite number of young people
from this vicinity attended Easter
services at the Catholic Church in
Hickman Sunday.
Miss Nora Bell Cummings has
returned to her home near Wood.
land Mills, after spending the week
with her cousin, Mrs. Viola Cole.
man.
John Stan6eld and wife visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mich.
OILS, at Obion, Saturday night.
Miss Babe Williams left Sunday
for Hickman, where she will spend
several months with her sister.
Mrs. Dora Flanagan.
Fremont base ball team beat the
Crescent team at Clayton Saturday
by a score of IA to 2.
Deputy Sheriff Scott Wiley, OF
Union City, was transacting BUSH
ness here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Webb has returned
home. after spending the winter
with her brother. near Nashville.
Bob Irvine and family. from near
Rives, visited Mrs. Crazy Caldwell
recently.
DR.. II. E. Marshall and wife, of
Number Thirteen, and DR.. F. w.
Watson and wife, of Union City,
passed through Fremont Tuesday
en- route to Cane Creek on fishing
expedition.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
Another Pioneer citizen Gone !.

c. T. Lippard, familiarly called
Uncle Theo., after weeks of suffer.
ing passed to his long home at
o'clock a. IN. Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Medical aid and all that loving rela.
tives and friends could do could not
ward off the death angel. His re-
mains were laid to rest in the fam
| lily burying ground just west of his
residence Wednesday morning and
his mourning relatives and friends
took the last earthly sight of all
that was mortal of Uncle Theo.
c. t. Lippard was born in North
Carolina Jan. 10, 1929, and moved
with his family to Weakley County,
Tenn, in 1881. and in 1S45 came to
Obion County and worked the first
year with the late Philip A. Wright.
In 1857 or 1858 he moved to the farm
where he died.
Uncle Theo. was high up in Ma
sonry, being knight Templar and
we think even higher. he was
member of the Methodist Church
when the writer can first rec0llect.
He had been married three times.
There were two children as result
of the first marriage; but whether
either be living now the writer is
not informed. His second wife was
the sister of the late Phillip A.
Wright and of this union there are
three children living, Phillip A. and
Felix H. Lippard and Mrs. c. A.
Jackson, all of whom, together with
his present wife and number of
his grandchildren, were at his bed
side during his last illness and
death and administered to his every
want and did not all that loving
hands could do. But Uncle Theo.
has gone: his familiar face and torn
will be missed by host of people
and his wise counsel and good ad.
vice by his more intimate friends
and relatives.
The battle is fought, the summons
come;
Rest, Uncle Theo., your work is done.
U-KNow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
iSoUTHSIDE.

Mr.. h. L. Morris, of Fulton, was
in this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Calhoun and
little daughter, Birdie Mae, went to
Memphis Monday to spend week
or ten days.
Miss Nora Jackson is the guest of
relatives and friends at Glass and
Hornbeak this week.
Miss Martha Hefey is the guest
of friends at Woodland this week.
Miss Flora Clark went to Mem
phis Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. Temple and son, Mas
ter Joe, spent few days at Mem.
phis this week.
Mrs. w. r. Webster spent Sun
day and Monday in Memphis.
Everybody in Southside is busy
planting garden and house clean
ing.
Miss Allie Mathews returned to
her home at Obion Monday after a
weeks visit to friends in Southside.
w. s. Jackson spent Sunday with
relatives near Glass.
Miss Flora Wade and Mr.. Enloe
Chile spent Sunday with Miss Eliza
beth Cloar at Troy.
Miss Media Mabry, of Beech, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Neblet, this week.
Mr.. ". w. Mays will finish plant.
ing rs acres of corn this week.
Neighbor Mays is one of our hust.
ling farmers.
Grandma odom is the guest OF
relatives at Woodland this week.
Miss Floy Aaron, of Protemus.
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. w.
e. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Emerson, OF
T ~, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
:. Harry Clark in Southside.
Misses vallie Askew and Nell
Cheatham, Of Pleasant Valley, were
the guests of Miss Stella Mays this
week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lancaster returned
home Tuesday from visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Ross. nea T
Greenfield.
Mrs. Emma Lancaster and chill
dren left Thursday AFTERNOON for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

Reported by Evans-Snider -Buel Co I,
Live Stock Commission Agents.l
National Stock Yards, H., April
l8-The cattle trade this week has
developed into dull, lifeless con-
dition that is hard to describe and
the indifference displayed by the
buyers can only be realized by those
having cattle on sale. The eastern
demand is practically eliminated
and local buyers, both packers and
butchers, wanted very limited
number at greatly reduced values.
Most OF the beef steers changed
hands slowly at prices fully Is cents
lower than a week ago. Receipts
were pretty heavy at other markets
and while we had only a moderate
supply it took the whole city to dis
pose of them. The clearance is poor
each day with a good many bids
fatty refused.
The same condition prevails in
the butcher cattle trade as on beet
steers and prices on COW and heifer
stuff is at the low point for several
weeks past. Some extra good handy
weight heifers sold for 81 65 with
the bulk of the good 700 to 900 ID.
steers and heifers at around $4. 30.
Fair to good Gamers and cutters,
Sis to So 90.
The trade in the stocker and feed
er division is SO light that it is use-
less to make quotations.
The hog market has made its
usual advance. Receipts have been
light and prices are now at the high
point for three years past, an
extreme top of Sc so having been
reached, with the bulk of the good
hogs selling from Sc 90 to 500.
Most of the weights below $50 lbs.
sold from SIS 90 to 81 90 with best
pigs at SIS so. The demand is good
at these prices and hogs should con-
tinue to sell satisfactorily for some
time to come.
The sheep market continues good
and fully three times the number
received could be handled to adj
vantage. Good native sheep are
selling around S5.75 and spring
lambs 81. so to So. so.
Further and more complete infor-
nation may be had from
EvANs-SNIDER-BUE Co.
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
Supreme Court on Divorce.


Chicago. April Is "A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says
There is no doubt that the decision
of the United States Supreme Court,
handed down Monday, will rip open
thousands of divorces which were
supposed to be binding by all par
ties to them. 1t will dissolve all
marriages made by parties to such
divorces afterward, and all chill
dren of these subsequent marriages
will become illegitimate and will
be unable to inherit property from
their parents. The decision of the
Supreme Court. expressed in the
briefest form. is:
THAT no court can grant valid
divorce unless the defendant Is per-
sonally within the jurisdiction of
the court. or unless the offense for
which the divorce is granted was
committed within the Jurisdiction
OF the court"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

S. b. Payne and Lizzie Brown.
L. f. Hopkins and L. w. Norman.
Ebert Lee Shelter and Annie Pearl
Wilson.
]. c. Willet and Callie Kinney.
Thomas HUTCHINSON and Susie Bur-
cham.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

Trimble to. visit Mrs. Lancaster's
father, Mr.. Tally, who is very low
and not expected to live.
TOpSY
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until l used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
Unclaimed Letters.

List oil unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Union City Postoffice for
week ending April II, 1906;