davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10
Oregon Advertised.

Never In the history OF Oregon
was the state receiving such an
enormous amount of advertising as
-at the present time. The writers
who are contesting for the so prizes
(s5, ,000) offered by the Portland
Commercial Club, have seemingly
been busy in every state in the
Union. Some of the contestants
have written series of articles COW
ering several editions of the same
paper, thoroughly discussing the
attractions and resources of the
state. Governor Chamberlain will
be requested to name his three
judges and they will begin their
work February 1.
On the last day of the old year,
the Portland C Commercial Club wired
its greetings, on behalf of the city
and state, to President Roosevelt,
,and within a few hours received a
most cordial reply in which the
Chief Executive wished the people
OF Oregon a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Oregonians will be busy attend
ing conventions to be held in this
city during January. The list in
cludes: The Northwest Retail Har-
ness & Saddlery Manufacturers
Association, Jan. 13 and IA; Ore
gon Horticultural society IA, 15, 16;
Oregon State Press Association, II,
Is; Oregon Retail Hardware &
Implement Dealers Association,
Il, %: Pacific Federation of Imple-
ment and Hardware dealers, %, "a,
25.
A big excursion from the en-
land Empire" through Oregon and
California, under the special auspi-
y ces of the Spokane Chamber of
Comerce and the Walla Walla Com
mercial Club, Will spend all day
Saturday, Feb. Sth, in Portland,
where they will be given a ride
over the city, luncheon and dinner
and reception by a special commit
tee of the Portland Commercial
Club. Their itinerary also calls
for brief stops at Roseburg and
Medford. The chief purpose of
this excursion is to interest the
thousands Of tourists now gathered
in Southern California so that they
may return to their Eastern homes
by way Of the Pacific Northwest.
/ The colonist rates, which resulted
in bringing. such a vast immigra-
tion to Oregon during September
and October, 1907, will be in effect
orjMarch and April of 1908. The
rate applies on all railroads, to all
rail points in Oregon, >on the same
basis as before from Kansas
City, Minneapolis and Duluth;
$50 from st. Louis; $33 From
Chicago; $50 from New York. The
fare is 50, so less on each ticket sold
to point east of Umatilla. An
effort will be made by all the COM
mercial bodies throughout the state
OF Oregon to make these two months
add 10000 to the population of the
state.
! No convention ever held in Ore
gon has received the >liberal nation
al notice accorded the recent meet
ing of the Oregon State Dairy Asso-
citation. Pages have been devoted
to it in the agricultural and dairy
journals of the country, at sea-
son when the Eastern dairymap is
most strongly impressed with the
climatic advantages of the state.
1 The Review is sending out a large
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

That is a queer law of Oregon re-
curing United States senator or
congressman to travel clear across
the continent from Washington to
register before he can become a
canidate for reelection. Senator
Fulton and Congressman Ellis are
home on just such an errand. The
law should be amended SO that our
representatives at least can send in
their names for registration without
necessity, for the expense attached
to 3OO0-mile trip just to write the
name in a register when they could
be OF value to the state by remain
ing in Washington. Eugene Regis
ter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

dislike "dunning" any one, and
this notice will not appear again,
but remember that we want and
will try hard to collect all accounts
due us.-Jefferson Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
DIED.

'AS S!tls 1 "a fI GzziE i B. BAKER wife Of
Funeral at PurceiIville Sunday. May "a. at
o'clock.
BARKER. On Friday. May 90. 1908. JOHN N.
BARKER. after a shor, Hines: y.
1ntermant at Middleburg, Va. twlnchester' w.
papers please copy
pm. John ANpREw BoYLAND; aged for
ty-seven years. husband of Nellie @, Brien
Boylanf and father of John Z. and Thomas
Funeral Monday. May Is from late residence,
23o3 Washington circle. at $50 O'clock a m.
thence 10 ST. stephens Church. 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. lnterment. NJ
0livet cemetery.
BURRIIL.. Suddenly Friday. May %. 1908,
at her residence 1915 18th street northwest.
rl, and beloved mother Of Edmond A Bur
rl. Mary p. Burrill and Mrs. Roscoe G.
Bruce.
Funeral from her late residence Monday after
noon. May %, a, $3.50 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited.
CHASE. On Wednesday evening. May 20. NOS at
$50 o'clock. BASIL NJ. CHASE. beloved hns-
band of the late Jane f. Chase. and father
cSsna Gh ,ss and the bs rssdenea
1874 NJ street northwest.
0n from , GaSra,h hn ~ + Zion Church kei.
tives ard friends invited TO attend.
COSTELLO. On Friday. May %. 1905. ROBERT
r.
ME f. Costello tnee sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence As II street
northeast. on Monday morning. MAY ~ a:
$40 a m. thence 10 st Aorsns Church.
where requiem will be said for the re.
pose of his soul ar am. Relatives ana
friends are respectfully invited TO attend
HOLLAND on Fda, Ms SON aa o sae ii and
the late Felic {. Holland 80
Funeral ,private, from his late residence liz
18th street northeast. on Mondar. MAY - al
a. clock thence 10 81. Peters Church. where
requiem mass will be said for the fepose OF
his soul. Friends invited.
KENNEDY. suddenly on Friday. Mag q 1908.
az a.13 n m, AZ his residence sla Florida
avenue northwest, EDWARD. husband OK
Cora Kennedy. aged forty-four years
Funeral from chanel OF Frank Grier sons ~,
eth street northwest. on Monday. Nav ID AT
1lro'clock am. lnterment at Glen"ood Gene
terry.
MARTIN. At pm. on May 80. 1905. THEo-
DoRE W MARTIN. only son of julie c.
Martin and James ". Martin -,o ,,.-,a
Funeral from his late residence. 10 Mssyland
avenue northeast Monday. May %. at r. N.
Relatives and friends invited.
SMITH. Departed this life satgT Td Nay =:
1905. ar 100 am. MAMIE JACkSpS
SMITH. beloved sister Of Susie Grissby Dun
can and Maggie Parker. AT her residence
aloI. Sd street southwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WARD, On May %: iaos at Providence Hes
rital. MARGARET waRn. Cons 100, ,.,h
street northwest. Notice Of funeral here
after.
In Memoriam.
GLEASON In sad. but loving remembrance ~
NV dear mother. SARAH NJ. GLEASON. VINO
departed this life four years ago today
May %. 1901
And l. who the widest yearn
For the old time step and the glad return,
Think If her still the same. say.
She is not dead. She j. inst away
BY HER DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Marcellus r. and Addie l.. Woodbridge.
May 10: female.
James A. and Mary A. Wallach. May
10: male.
John w and Carolina NJ Thomas. May
~: female.
Roy and Lula NJ. Tremain, May 81: fe-
male.
Arthur r. and Mary E. Thompson, May
II: male.
Edward W. and Sadie Newman. May 10;
female.
Michele and Parennina Manelli. April 20;
female.
Edwin l.. and Hattie F. Davis, May IL !;
male.
Noble c. and Hettie C. Bowling. May
IA; female.
Will and Maggie Jones. May Is: female.
Dennis anG jamie Tayler, May II; male
Joseph and Emma Mahoney, May 16;
male.
Columbus c. and Pauline Green, May
20: male.
Henry and Minnie Bowman, May IS; fe-
male.
William E. and Essie Ayers, May 49,;
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
FLOCK TO SEE SHIPS
DIVISION OF BATTLE FLEET AT
BELLINGHAM.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, May 23.-The
first division. comprising seven of the
Atlantic battleship feet. yesterday fur
nished the citizens of Bellingham and this
section of Washington one OF the most in
teresting spectacles in the history of the
state. $500 sailors and marines from the
ships parading through the principal
streets to martial music before 100000
people. The day was the browning one
OF Rear Admiral Sperry's visit to this
picturesque port.
From every village town. city and farm
in the northwest counties of Washington
and from British Columbia men, women
and children flocked to this city in the
farthest corner of the United States COM
Ing in special trains, steamers and wag-
ons, and when the parade started the Wis
itors outnumbered the citizens. Spon
taneouS response to the spirit of the oc-
casion was aroused when the naval
bands struck up medley of patriotic
airs, and surging throng cheered for
many minutes the men in naval uniforms
and white caps as they swung through
the streets in perfect time. giving the
impression from the reviewing stand of
an undulating bed of tulips.
The Parade.
Following Lieut.. Col. Radley of the
National Guard of Washington and his
aids appeared a platoon of local police
in new uniforms Preceded by a marine
band came an automobile carrying Rear
Admiral Sperry, who responded to the
crowds as every new tribute was made
manifest.
Carriages co. tanning naval officers fol-
lowed and then came the sailors and ma
rines with bands of music interspersed.
With the same regularity which marked
the formation of the many battalions the
men disbanded after the parade.
All the business was suspended. and al
night fall the streets were thronged. The
chief social event last night was a ball
given to officers of the fleet at Fairyland
Rink.
Fireworks were discharged by japanese
and Chinese residents. At the theatt rs
the sailors were guests of the city. Early
tomorrow morning before the citizens
have awakened anchors will be weighed
and the seven vessels of the division will
be steaming toward Port Townsend, where
the fleet will reassemble preparatory to
its triumphant entry into Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Hotel Arrivals.

New Wilard-Frank Fehr. Louisville,
Ky: NJ. T. Grant. San Diego. Cal: Rob
ert Casey. Denver. Col: William Thomp-
son. Kalamazoo. Mich: F. A. Young. Los
Angeles. Cal: W. II. Childs. New York.
Arlington-Wiriam {. Giles. New York;
L. H. Jordan. Everett. Wash: Francis
Whitaker. Allentown. Pa: Miss +. {.
Turner. Philadelphia; George Ormrod.
Allentown. Pa
Raleigh-P. n Gray. Oakland. Cal: w.
E. Swift. New York: W. II. Savary. New
York; Clifford Jones. L. S. A: II. ',
Jones and Mrs Jones Norcross. Ga,
Normandie-J. Frank Lilley and Mrs
Lilley, Pittsburg: II. G. Stevens and
Edith Stevens. Philadelphia.
Riggs. w. Davenport Plymouth. Pa
Elizabeth jefferson. Wilmington. Del.
Matilda S. Hart. Wilmington. Del: Har-
old Jefferson. Wilmington. Del; S. B. Nc
Cormick. New Orleans; A. w. Wishard,
indianapolis: Fl. T White, Cincinnati,
T. S. Hall. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
SEATTLE IS WAITING.
Great Plans for Arrival Of the Fleet
This Afternoon.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 25.-With 1co-
600 visitors in the city Seattle is waiting
for the arrival of the Atlantic battleship
fleet this afternoon. All of the railroads.
electric lines and steamships have been
pouring visitors into the city for several
days and many thousands will arrive to-
day in time to see the naval parade.
The people of Seattle will present to
Admiral c. S. Sperry, commander in chief
of the fleet, a magnificent key made of
virgin Alaska gold, as a token that the
door of the city is open. Tome. low night
the Japanese residents will give a zig
fireworks spectacle in the harbor as a
compliment to the men of the fleet Every
available steamship and launch on Puget
Sound will be put to use today TO greet
the battleships.
The city has been deliberately deco
rated.
Upon the arrival of the fleet 10000
street car tickets and 5000 theater tick
cts will be distributed to the men who
come ashore. Tomorrow evening the
chamber of commerce will give recep-
ton to the officers at the new Washing
ton Hotel. Four thousand invitations
have been issued to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

johanna Brown. SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Ann r. Green. 81 years. 3SOl Newark
street northwest
James H. McGill. 60 years. 1915 Sd
street northwest
George w. Cleveland. 4S years. 3O2 In
diana avenue northwest.
Edward Kennedy. A years. 6l9 Florida
avenue northwest
Infant of John and Bessie B. Manning. l
hour. 62l L street southeast
Howard Johnson. 10 years. Limerick
alley southwest.
Basi! NJ. Chase. II years 1924 NJ street
northwest.
Rachael Freeman. o3 years. 1877 r
street.
Marta E. Donoho. 10 years. 1872 l.
street northwest.
Anthony NJ. Wilmington. months, 1873
Linden court northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Still Hunt in Georgia.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Gould you direct me to moonshine
distillery?" asked the major in the noun
tain region.
Don't YOU know Georgia gone dry"
Il do. That's why / want a distillery.
kin / trust you?'
Sure"
We'll. then go down yander to the old
graveyard, an wait in the dark o the
moon by the dead cypress an the OF
slate tombstone what YOU can't read the
name on. till you hear somethin' like
scritchowl holler. an I'll come to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
FLEET TO BE REoRGANIzED.
Navy Department Plans Before
Ships Leave San Francisco

Before sailing from San Francisco July
I on its trip around the world the At
lantic battleship fleet will be reorganized
SO that the ships will be in the various d-
visions as follows: First division-Con-
necticut. flagship: Kansas. Minnesota and
Vermont Second. division.Georgia. Ne
braska, New Jersey and Rhode Island.
Third Observation-Disclosures. Virginia. Ohio
and Missouri Fourth Observation-Disclosures
Illinois, kearsarge and Kentucky.
The auxiliaries accompanying the fleet
will be the Panther. Glacier. Culgoa and
Ajax. the tender Yankton and the hos
pital ship Relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Presented at Court,

LONDON. May 23.-The court at Buck
ingham Palace last night was attended by a
large number of royal personages and dip
lomats. Mrs. Reid, wife of the American
ambassador. presented the following la
dies: Mrs Herbert Shipman. wife of the
pastor Of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. New York Miss Marion Lithfield.
New York: Miss Mary l.. Duke. New York;
Miss Moyra Vail Jones of New London.
Conn: Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Washing
ton and Mrs. Jerome B. Landfield wife of
Prof Landfeld. professor Of history OF the
University of California. who. before her
marriage was Princess IIobanoff
A special cablegram to the New York
Herald says: Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley
of this city and Tuxedo wore white lace
trimmed with gold and coral embroidery.
Her white train was Of coral satin, also
embroidered with gold and corals. Mrs.
Frank Mitchell had on a simple white
satin dress. the beauty of which was
enhanced by lovely gold and lace train.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid. who presented these
aspirants for royal recognition. wore a
lovely dress of gray satin and her train
was of gray satin. Mrs. Marshall Field.
who hitherto has been prevented from
attending court by i'll health and mourn
ing. was one of those presented by Mrs.
Reid. Her dress had a magnificent man.
teau de cour of gold. entirely covered
with point de venise lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George Wagner and Berthe Lequien.
Joseph H. Turyman of Hull. Mass. and
Flora D. McQuade of this city.
Joseph E. Rutherford and Ulysses S.
Fitzsimmons.
Morris Rudd Of this city and Lottie
Johnson of Madison Mills. Va.
Vernon d. Watkins and Mary B.
Etchison, both of Gaithersburg Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Sixty Dinner Guests.

PARIS, May 23-Amba ssador White last
night entertained at dinner about sixty
prominent Americans. principally mem
bers Of the American Chamber OF Com
merce in Paris. Among his guests was
Levi P. Morton of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

The birthday of Dolly Madison was OBJ
served by the Dolly Madison Chapter d.
a. r.. at the home of Mrs George Gusts.
May u, Mrs. Stafford the regent, presid-
ing.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey. vice presi-
dent general: Mrs Howard l.. Hodgkns
state regent; regents from many of the
District chapters, Representative and Mrs
Roberts of Massachusetts and many
others were guests of the chapter. After
the business meeting the following de-
lightful program was presented
Singing: ode to Dolly Madison" (Tul-
loch): duet. "Oh That We Two Were May
ing" (Smith), Mrs Evans and Mr.. Ter
rill; extracts from the Memoirs and Let
ters Of Dolly Madison Mrs. Spanhoofd
historian: songs. I'm a Persian Garden
I.ehman), selected. and IN Sing Thee
Songs of .Araby'' tClay). Mr.. Terrili; read
ing. "A Hero of Ticonderosa." Mrs. Rob
erts; songs, selected, Mrs. Barnard: read
ing. "A Nocturne" and Jacques and
Suzette," Mrs. Roberts: duet. Meath the
Stars tThomas). Mrs. Evans and Mr.
PIANIST was Arthur Clyde Leonard.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Pearce to
Mr.. Thomas Chasteau Thatcher will take
place at the home of her parents on S
street June g at noon. The ceremony and
breakfast following will be attended only
by relatives and few close friends.
DR.. Alice Burritt has returned to her
home on 18th street from a four months
trip abroad. which included q Mediterra-
mean cruise. with enjoyable visits to Ath-
ems. Constantinople and many other
ports. The time spent in Cairo and 9TH
er places in Egypt was thoroughly en-
joyed and she is specially enthusia site
over the horseback trip through Galilee
and Samaria. From Rome DR.. Burritt
travelled north through Europe. spending
a week in Paris. two weeks in London.
week at Stratford-on-Avon and re-
turned by the Cedric
The Congressional Club enterta med it.
self yesterday with view of it's new
home at 18th and X streets. The members
dropped in from to and inspected the
house from cellar to garnet. The house
which has the usual assignment of space
for household purposes. has its dining
room and library on the first and second
floors at the rear. Both have enviabie
records of hospitable and intellectual
uses. Open house yesterday was at the
invitation Of the president, Mrs. James
ID. Perkins. The members of the finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
sallie e. Hewett, 81 years, la0 c street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
CHADWICK ON NAVY
ADMIRAL AMONG SPEAKERS AT
MoHoNK CONFERENCE.

LAKE MOHONk y. Y. May 23-Ths
following resolution. offered by James
Wood. was unanimously adopted al last
nights session Of the peace conference:
Resolved. That the Lake Mohonk con-
ference on international arbitration re-
joices that so many treaties OF arbitra-
ton have been negotiated between the
United States and other countries. and IL
expresses particular qualification with
the arbitration treaty With the empire
of Japan. Having confidence in the en-
liGhtenment and peaceful intentions OF
Japan. we regret the unfortunate talk OF
war with that country that has been in
dulged in by an element among our peo-
Pile
At the concluding session of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international ar
bitration last night the principal speaker
was Rear Admiral French +. Chadwick.
L < N retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Mr.. S. V. Hayden and wife sailed from
New York on the steamer St. Louis for
England this morning. They will be alb
sent several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Mrs A. c. Rorebeck and daughter Agnes
of Dent place have left for Cape Henry,
Va. to occupy their cottage for the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Admiral Chadwick's Remarks.

THE navy" he said. has no apologies
TO make TO certain class OF minds
either for its existence or its duties. The
greatest single force in the support OF
law ard order today in the world is the
navy. In speaking thus L include other
navieS as we'll as our own.
There is no use crying Peace" where
there is no peace The world moves from
plane to plane chiefly by commissions We
are now rapidly approaching another con-
vulsive period. There is certain before
long to be new readjustment: Shall
this be bloody or peaceful? The army and
navy are the great arms of conservatism.
When YOU can arrange revolutions oy
academic discussion you may perhaps
do without them. but as yet ! see no
signs of such an outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Mrs. Dunn Mckee, who has been the
guest of her parents Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Bates. for several weeks, has
returned to her home, Pine Cliff, at Blt-
more, =. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Byrnes have gone
to Chicago for a fortnght's trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

The birthday of Dolly Madison was OBJ
served by the Dolly Madison Chapter. u.
a. r.. at the home of Mrs George Gusts.
May -, Mrs. Stafford the regent, presid-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-16
ALLEGED BICYCLE
THIEF HELD TO JURY

In the capture and subsequent
binding over to the grand jury for
a more searching investigation OF
Rafael Pargas. the police believe
they have one Of the professional
bicycle thieves who have been haras-
sing albuquerque wheel owners for
some time past.
When taken into custody at his
home on Barelas road. Pargas had
in his possession parts of at least X
different wheels, and the police have
evidence that he sold at least as many
more at various places in the city.
Pargas was arrested on complaint Of
]. II. Cook, of the skating rink, who
found a bicycle stolen from him last
September in the possession Of an
elevator boy, who said that he bought
it from Pargas for IS. Pargas denied
the allegation. and furnished 500
bonds, securing his release until the
meeting of the territorial grand jury
next March.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-16

mony, to me. of doubtful value. and
deprives II of the weight which II
would otherwise have" said Mr..
Lodge, sis Its extraordinary uniform
ity. 1t is possible for $50 or 200
men TO tell without exception a story
agreed upon before hand. but no two
witnesses can tell the truth, as they
understand II, in precisely the same
way, about the same event. The SOL
diers have the strongest possible mo-
tive for denying participation in or
knowledge of the shooting. There
could not have been any strong per-
sonal motive to induce the witnesses
on the other side to testify otherwise
than truthfully."
He favored the Warner bill. which
allows the president to restore the in
nocent to the army whenever he Is
satisfied that any of them were blame
less. He condemned the Foraker bill
which he said attempts to force back
into the army not only innocent men
but men who were guilty of a serious
crime. He made an exhaustive argu-
ment on the unconstitutionality of the
Foraker bill which obliges the pres
ident to re-enlist these soldiers wheth-
er he thinks they ought to be re-
enlisted or not. Such an act would
be an encroachment upon the fconsti-
tutional rights of the president. 1t
would be subversive of discipline in
the army.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-16
PRESIDENT MAKES
FEW NOMINATIONS
Reappoints Kibbey Governor OF Arb
zOna and Names Other
Officers.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 16.-The
president today sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Huntington
Wilson, of Illinois, as envoy extraor-
dinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Roumania and Servia and diplomatic
agent to Bulgaria; william Phillips.
of Massachusetts,, as third assistant
secretary OF state; Joseph H. Kibbey.
as governor of Arizona: Bryon p.
Blair, register of land Office at Mont
rose, Colo; Julius II. Weiss, receiver
of public moneys at Del Norte. Colo;
John A. Holmes. private secretary to
the postmaster general. to be pur-
chasing agent for the postal service.
vice william w. Cochran, transferred
to be inspector in charge at Denver.