davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
superintendent Joyner Returns.
IspeeIal % NC TImes. ispalcll.l


RALEIGH, n. c., September 7.-State
Superintendent j. Y. Joyner returned
this morning from Montreal. whore he
presided over the State Association of
County superintendent of Public
Schools the past week. He says the
attendance was very good, eighty-fopr
of the nlnety-eight superintendent
being present The others were de-
tanned by sickness. A State statute re-
quires the attendance of the superin-
tcndents. The sessions, he says, proved
very profitable. and he feels sure Will
develop great good for the cause of
education throughout North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
THE NEGRO RIOTER
GETS THREE YEARS
Uzzel, Convicted Of Prccipitat-
ing Riot in Onancock, Will
Appeal.

negro, John Uzzle, charged with pre-
cipitating riot in Onancock recently
was convicted late this evening and
given three years In the penitentiary.
The trial was resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning at Accomac Courthouse.
Several witnesses were examined,
among whom We're some OF the most
prominent white men of Onancock who
testified very much in favor of tho
prisoner as to his character during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
BRISTOL SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH FINE ATTENDANCE,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

BRISTOL. VA, September 1.-The
Bristol Tenn. public schools opened
Thursday. with more than thousand
children in attendance. Professor S. G..
Anspach. the new superintendent. Is Il
Nirglnlan, and this is his first expe-
rience in teaching in Tennessee. He
has in his charge a corps of about
thirty young lady teachers. The school
board voted last spring to dispense
with male teachers in the city schools.
and one or two good men had to give
up their positions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
MUST UNLOAD cATTLE CARS.
United States Court Judge Makes IS
Hours the Limit

CINCINNATI, August 31--Judp.
Thompson, OF the United States Dis
trict Court. has decided that under the
humane animal act railroads must un-
load once every twenty-eight hours
shipments of 1.-Two stock for water.
food and rest The Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern brought to Gin
cinnati on one train eleven shipments
OF stock and kept the animals forty
I'VE hours without water, food or rest.
The government filed separate suits
FOR each shipment to recover In each
the heavy penalty imposed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

Adjacent to but across the aisle from
its mineral exhibit booth, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio has its forestry ex-
hihit.
Samples of the various kinds of tim
Der Astounding on its line are shown
In their commercial form, arranged
around the booth, while In the centre
are several large sections of trees.
which make a pleasing and, at the
same time. comprehensive exhibit.
There are specimens of white and
red oak, poplar. elm, cherry and wal
nut as we'll as the famous Virginia
white pine. while the Richmond Cedar
Works is given special space for both
its raw material and manufactured
products.
The j. A. Glenn Lumber Company,
of stanton, also has special exhibit
in this booth.
Farm Products.
In addition to It's exhibits in the
Virginia Mines and Timber Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
Schools WIN omen Monday.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September o.
Final arrangements for the opening OF the
city public schools for the session of 1907-'0s
were made to-day at a meeting of prInci-
pals and teachers held at the High School,
The schools will open Monday With an en-
rolment of about 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
Mr.. Wiley Conducts Revival.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. a

LACROSSE VA, September 7,--Rev, u.
r. Hall, Of South Hill Circuit, has been as
by Rev. George FL Wiley, Of Richmond, Va.
A great revival was had such as has never
been witnessed here before. There were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
the Chesapeake and Ohio uses ty.

showing to the world It's fine display
of minerals, woods, grain, manufactur-
ed products and facts OF historical
value of the vast territory touched by
elaborate and expensive display Is
made in the States Exhibit Palace,
where the Industrial side Of the Chess
apeake and Ohio country is featured,
possibilities for further development,
fully shown. Drawings, paintings and
other exhibits are shown which i'm
press the visitor with the fact that
rich in history and connected with
practically all the events which the
exposition itself commentaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
History nnd Sentiment.

large map hangs on the interior
wall, showing the route Of the Chesa-
pe ga ar and Ohio and around this map
scenes along the line. while the map
itself shows also various points OF In
terest-such az Williamsburg (the old
Genital Of dy the natlonl with its time,
h bono William and Mary College and
land. the battlehelds of the Civil War
around Richmond, the island and rock
made famous by the drama between
H Iobn PSeahontas and Captain
at Charlottesville; Monticello. the homo
OF Thomas Jefferson: the Virginia Mill
ttary Institute and Washington and Lee
University; at Lexington, where are
the Natural Bridge; the famous James
River and Kanawha Canal, and Hot
Springs and White Sulphur Springs,
two resorts of national reputation.
The Object in View.
In the Palace of Transportation, the
type known as the Fast Flying vir-
ginian." 1t Is a sample of the fastest
and handsomest trains operated by the
company, and makes one of the most
ing.
All Of the Chesapeake and Ohio ex-
nloits were Installed by Mr. G. B. Wal,
real estate agent Of that company, with
rich territory 1t traverses now has and
what 1t may be expected to produce If.
properly developed.
The extent Of the mines. the fertility
OF OF the soil, and the variety of the
country are alike exploited. and in
n needy,nad tn the exhibits Mr.. Wall has
Well as comprehensive transportation
displays at the exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
TWO Virginia Inxentars.

:. WASHINGTON, y. G.. August sl.--.
Messrs Davis Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant this.
week to citizens OF Virginia OF the
following patents:
Frank 7, Bowman, Of Bridgewater,
harrow h. 'g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08
Trees md Forests.

various medicinal springs along TIL,
line of the road in Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

Placed beside specimens of steel ore
in the booth are samples Of manu-
featured chrome steel of the Virginia
located at Holcomb Rock. Va, while
specimens of iron from the Low Moor
Iron Company's plant are also shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-08

5. Ernest r, T, Garner q Drapersyllle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
.BAPTISTS WILL, NOT
START NEW PAPER
Lwchburg People Abandon Plan
and Pledge Support to
Herald.

Announcement was made some time
ago that the Baptist ministers and
number of prominent laymen OF Lynch
burg were considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF establishing now weekly religious
and family paper in the interest or
tho denomination. Advice was sousnt
from number of Baptlsts throughout
the State. and after aHoonference Win
Rev. DR.. r., H. Pitt, editor Of the tel
gious Herald, Of this city, II was de-
cidcd that the establishment o. 5a,lotnI e
would detract from theHsupport OF the
Herald, which is the recognized organ
of tho Baptists Of Virginia,
In the current issue the Herald pub
fishes letters from tho Luxembourg 8, pc per
sons who made tho proposition, pledg-
~" their hearty support to the Her.
ald which has recently been enlarged
ana Improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
MOVE TO RESCUE
GIRL IN BONDAGE
Remarkable Case OF White
Slavery Is Alleged in,Nearby
County.
WAS TRADED FOR A HORSE
Girl Was Sold to Farmer and
Has Been Kept at Hard
Labor.
WAS TRADED FOR A HORSE

A. most remarkable instance OF al
legged peonage has come to light In the
case Of young white girl, who, 1t APP
pears, was traded about ten years ago
to farmer near Richmond for q horse.
and who since that time has shaved as
q farm hand. 1T is said that when the
girl was sold into slavery by the exc
but child and did not know she had
right to object. She was reared In
AFFECT Ignorance and required to do
tho heaviest kind of farm labor.
Move to Rescue Her.
The men who have banded them
selves together to secure the release
Of tho white slave" have consulted At
torney j. Kent Rawley. Of this city.
with view to bringing suit to re-
store the girl to her legal property
rights, and to give her liberty rs well.
Mr. Rawley was seen last night and
asked concerning the matter. He said
that the story was true. and that he
had been consulted with reference to
bringing such a suit, though no definite
steps have yet been taken.
1t Is said that tho girl Is still un-
der the legal age, and must, therefore,
sue In the name Of her next friend"
as the law terms 1t.
EARNED Her Out.
At his death the girls father left
her a small estate, and this was In the
hands Of his executor, who was named
rs the girls guardian. He met with
financial reverses, and told the girl
that he could no longer care for her.
but would have to farm her OUT"
She offered no objection, as she did
not know her rights. 1t Is alleged that
she was traded for n horse not worth
$50. and has since been kept at hard
manual labor by her would BIO owner.
Neighboring farmers, who recently held
a mass-meeting and decided upon the
course outlined above, have had such
action in contemplation for several
years.
Mr.. Rawley will not disclose the
names of any Of the parties, nor will
he say in what location the case ex-
lists.
If the suit is brought. which now
seems likely. Il will be in one OF the
courts Of the city of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
WOMEN WOUlD.GO
TO FOREIGN [: N FIELD / ]
Aroused by Address Of Miss
Davies, Three Young Ladies
Offer Themselves.
THE CONSIDERATION TONIGHT.
Board Expects to Conclude Bust
1rcss and Adjourn BY To Nor
row Afternoon.
THE CONSIDERATION TONIGHT

The routine work Of tho Methodist
Woman's Board Of Folcisn MISSIONS
were suspended yesterday but many
Of the visitors put in q hard days
labor. All the missionaries made nd
dresses, either in churches or, III sun
day schools, nnd a number of the dele
gates spoke at the different services
in tho city.
Annual Sermon.
At the II O'Clock services at Cen
tenary, tho annual sermon was preach
cd by Rev. DR.. w. V. Tudor. lie chose
for his subject "Tho rcace Of God
That Passeth All Understanding, aud
tho large congregation greatly enjoyed
the sermon. Dr. and Mrs. Tudor have
many friends among the ladies Of the
board. and they count 1t q pleasure to
hear him.
At O'clock in the afternoon there
was mass-meeting for children, and
n largo number Of them occupied tho
seats that had been reserved for them.
This was dlstinctively q cllldren's
meeting as it's title indicated, and
some Of the missionaries told how tho
children spend Sabbath In heathcn
lands. Miss Parkinson talked about
Brazil, Miss Carroll about Korea, MISS
Wright about Cuba, and Miss Atkin-
son about China.
Miss Atkinson showed the children
some curious dresses and idols of tho
sang a hymn in the language Of tho
country she represented. This greatly
amused the children. Mrs. Hargrovo
was in charge.
At o'clock the program was for
flashlights on Heather Lands" and
Mrs. Spaldingi spoke on the work in
the Indian Territory; Mrs. Lipscomb, on
tho work in Mexico; Miss Wikle, on
the work in Mexico; Mira Marshall, on
the work In Brazil; Mrs. Barnun1, on the
work in Korea, and Miss Belle Bsn-
nett, on the work in China.
Would Go as Missionaries.
at tho Broad Street Church In tho
morning Miss Daisy Davies, secret airy
OF the Young Peoples Work, spoke to
a large congregation on "Lfo's Pur-
poses. The closest attention was
given her for an hour, and as an i'm
mediate result OF her work two young
JuulcS WcI0 kCOHNeileu,e anu lHT6E lOItlcrS
offered themselves as candidates for
the foreign field
At s o'clock Mrs. G. W. Mathews, Of
Georgia, spoke on 'Tho Acceptable
Offering" using the twenty second
chapter Of Exodus to show that a
bruised. a broken, crushed, or a cit
offering the Lord would not acc,pt.
1t was aEsplendid address, and greatly
enjoyed.
At the Woman's College at O'Clock
MisszDavies gave very helpful talk
to the student is, a large number OF
whom gathered lin the chapel to !leur
her. st 4i
At Laurel Street Church intre morll-
ing and at Asbury Place at night, Eev.
j. r. Moose from Korea, preached, and
brought words of encouragement for
the work. sEs
This morning at OILS o'clock the
routine work will be continued Lunch
will be served in the basement or the
church at ! o'clock. At3 o'clock there
will be the regular afternoon session.
At o'clock the impressive service Of
conservation of the new missionaries
will be held. I
The board expects to adjourn to-
morrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
MANY MEETINGS.
What Is Ahead Of City Fathers
This Week.

In the due performance Of their
duties, the city fathers, or some Of
them, will have to visit the City Hall
nearly every night this week. There
will be a number of special meetings
of subcommittee that arc not reGu-
larry scheduled, and that will nc mostly
OF an executive or private character.
Tho scheduled meetings OF standing
committees are as follows
Monday-Committeo on Water, S
p. M.
Tuesday-Board OF Aldermen, r.
NJ. Committee on Improvement Of
James River, 1880 ~. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'VE on Streets. 5
+. NJ; Light, s p. NJ.
Thursday Committee on Street
Cleaning, 8 p. NJ; Grounds and Build.
ings, s F. NJ.
Friday-Committee on Ordinance,
Charter and Reform, p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
M1s. II. a. usMEn,

A wedding of much interest will take
place at o'clock in tho evening of
May 27th at the I'airmount Baptist
Church, when Miss Lillian Amelia
Smith becomes the bride Of Mr.. Henry
Addison lIsnor. Both Nh. Usher and
AIlss Smith are popular and Well known
young people of the East End.
Tile church vii be beautifully decor,
Gted, and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the pastor Rev, Mr. Earle
Tho bride Will be given away by her
uncle, MI. James L. Woodln, Mrs j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Birthday Party.

Mrs Anna Hatke gave delightful
party in honor Of the eighteenth birth
dag Of her daughter. Miss Agnes Hatke,
on Wednesday Games and music We're
INDUCED in until late hour, when
refreshments Were served. Miss liatke
was assisted In receiving by Miss Net
se RGuhrmund and Miss lieiker, Among
those present were Misses Rosa lioT-
man, Mary Kranitzki, Lillian Hulchcr,
Josephine Hoffman, Annie Whitcamp,
Bertha Nonderlohr, Estcile Hulcher.
Mamie Vonderlehr,. Grnce Strotmyer,
Annie Hulcher. Nettie Reuhrmund, LIZ
kie IIeikcr, Lille Nondcrlehr ana
Edythc Hatke. Messrs, Joe Ovcrman,
Joe Amrhcin, Frank Motif. John Whit
camp Willie Nonderlchr, Ernest Hulch-
err, julius Hulcher, Robert Strotmyer
Charles Shaughnossy, tred Whitcamp
Henry Overman, Frank liclker Allie
Hatke and l.. Rose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
HEBREW MEMORIAL
Dayton WEDNESDAY,
Exercises Will Be Held in Gene.
terry This Week-Mr Nelson
the Orator,

The memorial exercises in honor Of
Cemetery viii take place on Wednes-
day afternoon AT O'CLOCK. The ora
tor of the day5will be Mr.. Leon NJ, Nell
son. and Mr.. Leon Wallersteln will act
Calisch Will offer the opening prayer
ana benediction.
I! Companies A and y. OF the Seyontieth
Regiment, have volunteered TO be pres.
ont and TO fire the usual salutes after
the ceremonies,
Flowers for the graves OF the Con-
federate dead may be sent to Miss lso-
llene Moses. president Of the g. hebrew rev
Memorial Association, No 1910 Park
Avenue, f{5}4!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
STRIKE IN MEXICO ,.,onu
AND W0RKMEN HUNGRY

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, May IA
spocial from Orizaba. Mexico, says:
Tho strike situation here is practl'
'cally unchanged, except that great
numbers of strikers, with their fanl-
lies, are leaving tho district TO secure
other work. There has been no or
ganized effort at violence. Tho mis
arc completely paralyzed. anu Will nx-
.perlence great difficulty in securing
othor men. Want Is gripping tho
strikers who are still hero, but they
arc firm. and there is apparently 40
hope Of II compromise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

,rhe body Of General Henry Ronald
Mc1ver, the dnsliing ndvcntnrcr Is ly-
ing unclaimed ut a New York under
taking establishment, aud but for the
Intervention of the Confederate or
ganizntions will probably be buried in
the potter's field. a Telegram was de-
livered to reunion headquarters In
this city on Friday afternoon. i'd
dressed to Richmond CHAPTER, Army
OF Northern Virginia" and there being
no such organization here, the mes
sage was turned over to tho officers of
Leo Camp.
The wire was from c. N Buck. OF
the Louisville Evening Post and read
as follows: louisville, Ky, May TO-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

Russell Gentry, cousin Of the groom.
will be matron of honor. Misses Liz
zio Usher. sister Of the groom: Julia
England. Beulah Germelman and Inez
Robertson, will be bridesmaids. Little
Misses Mamie May Morris and Ola May
Palmer will be flower-glrls, and Misses
Mary Troxler and Gladys Brauer will
be ribbon holders; Master Willard
Parker VIII carry the ring, Mr.. j, w.
Usher, brother of the groom, viii act
as best man, and Messrs. Howard
Thacker, RI. S. Herndon. Swift and AL
Ion will be the other attendants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
BODY or AlIVER LIES
UNCLAIMED IN NEW YORK
Message Semitic Richmond Concerning Disposition
Of Remains Referred by Veterans Here to
Camp in Metropolis.

O7: General Henry Ronald N1c1ver's
body unclaimed. Merrett's Burial Co.,
Eighth Avenue and Nineteenth street,
New York. Gallant Confederate and
famous soldier. Carter Helm Jones
suggests wiring you"
The message was read to Lee Camp
ut its meeting on Friday night, ami
was by the veterans here referred to
the New York City Camp OF Confeder-
ute Veterans for such action MS they
may consider proper under the cir
cumstnnces.
Mr.. Richard Harding Davis has been
n warm almirer Of GENERAL ,N1c1ver,
and has made him the hero Of more
than one of his stories -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
NEGRO ARRESTED,
Thought to Be Robber Who Held
Up Manchester Man.

Leslie Reed (colorcd!s eighteen years
of age, was arrested last night as q
lievcd that he is the man who four
years ago held up and robbed ]. f.
Webster, Of No. eos East Ninth Street,
Manchester. of s35.
The highway robbery occurred Sep-
TENDER l. 1903. which would place the
age Of Reed at that time at fourteen
wears. The highwaymnn disappeared
directly after the crime. hut the police
believe they have corncred him at last,
Reed viii appear in the Police Court
this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
HANDSOME GIFT,
Suez Temple Honors Rev. Mr..
dickinson, of Richmond.

Rev. ohm Hallowell Dlcklnson Of No,
chancellor of the Virginia Pythians.
and also royal yizier Of the Dramatic
Order Of knights l<horassan, received
Saturday handsome present from the
members Of Suez Temple, D. o. K X,
knights came to this city come time
ago and initiated the -ocal temple, be-
ing the guests of Benz Mora Temple
while here.
tlemans travelling case with full outfit
OF silver-mounted toilet articles. 5|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
STOLE rs PISTOLS AN1D ~
RAZORS. AND THEN TOOK MP
While Supposed Thief Was Slumbering Beneath
Porch Of Dusky Sweetheart Officer Came
Along and Got Him.

Policeman Walker yesterday found
twcnty-siX pistols and q dozen rnzors
ill the rear Of the residence OF Mr.. Ed
1rent, No sO4 North Second street,
whcrolt Is believed that they had been
left by tho thief while lie was taking
Il nap. William Wood, alias SHOT, coll
ored. was found sleeping on tho lace
by tho owner, and tho police itnme-
dintcly got upon his trail. officers
Palmer and Bolton began The still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Insane Men in Prison.

superintendent Morgan. OF the State
Penitentiary, on saturday reported to
the Governor that there were four In
sane men in the penitcntiary, and rec
Commended that they all be sent to asy-
lums for treatment. The men are Ern-
est Coffee. Alexander Banks. Joseph
White and August MtGraw. the last
three being negroes They will be sent
to asylums for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
STARKE ELECTED.
Chosen to Represent Pressman's
Union at Convention.

One of the most hotly-contested cleo
lions in the history of Pressmen's
Union, No. l12, ended Saturday night
with the election of Mr.. John w. Starke
as delegate to the international con-
vention, which meets In New York In
June The final vote stood as follows:
John w Starke, 90; Harry House"
man. ! o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Alleged Threat to Kill.

Ash kcsler, alias Lester was arrest
ed yesterday on vibrant sworn out
by Madge Cash, who ata,ed that Kes-
ler had threatened "a Kill her. aud
that she feared he would do her bodily
harm. For that leasonIas the warran,
puts 1t, she prayed that te be put under
bond. Both are white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

hunt at q O'clock, and at 1880 o'clock,
thrcoinnd u half hours later, they dis
covered their quarry calmly resting
under the front porch Of tho residence
OF his d,,slty sweetheart.
Wood was arrested as q suspicious
character, and tho police Will later
work up tho evidence to show, as they
believe, that no stolo his armament
from tho Virginin- Carolina Hardware
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Brook Avenue Mothers Club.

The monthly meeting Of the Brook
Avenue Child study Club win be held
AT kindergarten rooms No, S2l Brook
Avenue. to-day at s p. NJ. AS very
important matters v<ll be discussed at
this meeting large attendance is
earnestly solicited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Alleged Deserters-

j. Fraim and Walter BennIng are be.
ing, held here by the police. charred
with being desertcrs from the tynffed
states Mas ar Nayy nenhnng that he
battleship. and that he had no idea 'n ~
deserving. -. ~ 'uea ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

Mr.. Hill Montague made the first
definite announcement OF his candidacy
for the House, thus bringing the num-
Der OF aspirants for tho lower branch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Band Boys New Years Dance.

Next Tuesday evening Deem
Der 3Ist, the Eagle River Brass
Band and Orchestra. will give a
Concert and dance at the Lyceum
Opera house. The concert will be
free and will begin at $50 o'clock
and after the concert the dance
will begin, tickets will be SI.oo.
A large crowd should turn out and
show their Appreciation of the
boys IN keeping up band. Go
ambulance the old year out and
the new year in, and be merry.
Tickets for sale by members of
the band.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-27
Received His Re-appointment. j

Fred G. Mcintyre, the present
Postmaster, received a letter last
week from F. II. Hitchcock, First
Assistant Postmaster General, at
Washington, ID c., that the Sen
ate had approved Of his reap
pointment as Postmaster of Eagle
River, sent to that body by. the
President
Mr.. Mcintyre has conducted the
local office with entire sat,sfac
ton to the patrons, since the resig
nation. OF Mrs. M. E. Sanborn,
but under the new ruling. placing
the Eagle River Office in the third
class, he had to be appointed by
the President and affirmed by the
Senate which has been done, which
his many friends will no doubt be
glad % learn, The appointment
10 for four years.