davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Earned runs -Tanglew0od 4; Columbia. 2. First
base by rrors-Tanglewood. 3: Columbia, 9
Left bases-Tanglewood. 4; Columbia. 3.
First base on talls-of Morse. /; on Wilhide. l..
Struck out-By Morse, 5: by Wilhide 3. Three
base hts-Ball. Russo. Two-base hits-Suess
Wilhide. Sacrifice ht-Hunter. Stolen bases
Hunter, 3; Russo, 2; G. Morse Long. B. Morse,
Samson, Dampier. Reynolds Thornberg. Wilhide
Hit By ritcher-By Wilhide I. Passed balls
Suess. Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Travis Beats Sherman at Golf.

UTICA, n. Y, July 8. Walter ].
Travis won first honors in the open
tournament Of the Yahnundahs Golf
Club, which was concluded this after
noon. Travis defeated Tom Sherman Of
Utica in match play up and to play.
covering the SO holes in 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Left bsses-Marines. Z: Gaithersburg a.
Earned Misunderstanding. g. Three base hits
Rupert 70 Two.base hlts-Collingsworth
Thompson, Buesse Struck out-By Diamond, IA
by Ritter. 4. Base on balls-on Diamond, /.
Hit by Pitcher-By Ritter. l. Umpire-Mr. Grit
fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Ielt on bases-Iw1h1hY, 8, Ninth, B. First
base on balls-Of Powell A. off Smith. /.
Struck out-By Powell. 6; by Smith. s. Three
base hit-Mckee. Two-base hits-Fischer. Fall
coner. Carr, Downey. Sacrifice hits-Downey,
Carr. Stolen basesAnderson, Seaton (2l Fischer,
Mawhenneey CD Gardper. Mckee. Downey IA.
I.awder. Hit by piteher-By Powell, I; by
Smith. 2. Passed ball-Anderson. Umpre-Mr.
Handiboe. Time of game hour and So min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Twohase hits = Boykin. Johnston. Lank ford
Three base hits-Carr. Hodgson. Sacrifice hits
Johnston 2 Stolen bases-American Security.
II: Washington Loan and Trust Co. . Double
Boykin TO Howard. First base on balls
on racgart 1: OF Hodgson, . Struck out-By
Taggart s: by Hodgson. g. Umpire-Mr. Stone.
Time Of game hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
southern Outplays Adams Express

Southern won a closely contested game
from the Adams team yesterday In the
r. r. Y. M. c. A. League by the score
of to g. The batting of Morris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Printers in Second Place.

postponed game was played in the
Marquette League yesterday between Co
lumbia, 101. and Tanglewood, the latter
winning by a score Of 10 to Z.
Wilhide was on the rubber for the
Printers and would have won his game
easily had he received proper support
Morse, who toed the slab for the win
ners. was In grand form and received
excellent support. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Eastern League.

At Toronto-F1rst game: Toronto. 2; Buffalo, o
Second game: Toronto g. Buffalo, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Rochester. postponed
wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Providence, 4.
At Jersey City-First game: Jersey City, 4
Newark. 2. Second game: Jersey City. 3
Newark, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At ST. Paul-Minneapolis, Z; St. Paul. .. Ten
innings.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Louisville, I.
At Milwaukee-Kansas City. 5; Muweukee, 8.
At Toledo-Toiedo, IL; Columbus. Il. Eighteen
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Tri-state League.

At willamsport-First game: wnliamspcrt.
II: Johnstown, 5. Second game: Williams
port s; Jo, stown, 2 q.
York .. .y,cond game: York. 4: Lancaster, 2.
At Harrisburg IL; Altoona, 10.
At Reading-Readipg. 10; Trenton. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Peck Boys Smother Langdon.

Game tomorrow-Bethany VS.. Peck,
benefit game on league grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How, the Clubs Stand.

st. Martin.
Afternoon game. Columbia. 1O1 vs. Congress
sonals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Virginia League.

VHS1uAd AodSuO.
At Rssmood-Fss game H Riasmond q
Portsmouth, o.
At Roanoke Roanoke. I; Danyile, 4:
At Norfolk-Sorfolk. 2; Lynchourg. 8.
South Atlantic League Games.
AUGUSTA, Ca. July By Augusta
winning today she ended the first season
in third place in the first division. The
game was one sided from start to finish.
Pierce was as steady as q clock and was
given almost perfect support There
errors are charged up. but these were not
costly. Every Augusta batter connected
safely. Score.
Augusta GA : S391 a-ieli 3
Ratteries-Pierce and Woodward: Billiard and
Lafitte. Umpire-Mr. Westervelt. Time ID
game-l hour and so minutes
SAVANNAH. Ga. July Sin a poor
exhibition. marred throughout by Savan-
nah's slow work. Chattanooga won today.
Z to f. Savannah's kicking reached such
pitch that Lauzon choked Umpire But
Ter. who was rescued by Meek OF Chat
tanooga. Score:
Chattanooga. Q 20 o-1l1 Z
Savannah. 80. o-3
Batteries-Kenna and Baskette: Flowers. De
halt and Petit. Umpire-Mr. Butler. Time OF
gamc-1 hour and so minutes.
COLUMBIA. s. c., July 3.-Columbia
punched hits on May and ran the bases
we'll scoring a shutout, 6 to O. against
the former Charleston club. Herman and
Hopkins exchanged places today and both
played a star game. The game was fea-
tured by the hitting of Herman and
Nadeau and the playing OF Wohleben
Hopkins and Mullin. Score:
R.H.E
Charleston ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Q o 0 %
Batteries-Lewis and Colby; May and Resin
ger. Umpire-Mr. Clifford. Time OF game
hours.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July s. Colum-
bus outplayed Jacksonville this afternoon
and took two games. The secand was
called after the sixth inning. 1t having
been agreed by the two managers to play
that length of time Fox pitched the Sec
ond game for Columbus and did not allow
a hit until the sixth. Score:
FIRST GAME
Jacksonviile. -. i o 0 o i 0 o %
Rstteries-Silvers and Smith and Coveney
Reiss and Roth Umpire-Mr. Van SICKLE
Time OF game-1 hour and so minutes.
SECOND GAME
Jacksonville. ........ o o i 0 OIL / .
Batteries-Fox and Smith; Schultz and Roth
Umpire-Mr. Van SICKLE. Time Of game
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

At Richmond-First game: Richmond, 9
Portsmouth. 0. Second game: Richmond. !
Portsmouth, o.
At Roanoke-Roanoke Z; Danville. 4.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, 2; Lynchourg, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
THE FANS.

Names Of contestants for prizes to the
three persons contributing the greatest
number of votes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Southern League Games.


NEW ORLEANS. July 3.-Errors by the
local team lost the first game Of the
series today to Little Rock, the visitors
getting two hits and scoring four runs
in the first two innings. Score:
k kt,le oI hsss: 3 3 SIS g g 8
and Pdu, 10 Minute. m
pires-Pfenninger and Carpenter.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 3.-While the
Memphis players were In fine fettle to-
day and played snappy ball, just the re-
verse was true OF the visitors and the
game developed into a farce. Result. 10
to in favor of the home team. Score:
R.H.E.
M MsBiIs 9 50 2 20 e e1c77 8 8
Batteries Hickman and NelChbors: schwenck
and o'Ieary. Time hour and 45 minutes.
Umpre-Moran.
NASHVILLE. July 3.-Birmingham out
played Nashville today at every turn.
shutting the locals out, to 0. Score:
R.H.E
Sssnf,,Is; g 9 1873 o SIS ! !
Bstteries-Perdue and seabaush; Dickson and
Raub. Time-1 hour and Al minutes. Umpire
Fitzsimmons.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 3.-Atlanta won
both games from Montgomery today,
thereby taking tight grip on first place.
In the first game Atlanta. nosed Mont
gomery out by one run. but won the Sec
ond with several runs to spare. Scores:
First game:
R.H.E.
A Atlsn,ai % s's 8 g
Batteries-Atkins. Rogers. Johns and McMur-
ray; Guese and Shannon. Time-2 hours.
Second game:
R.H.E.
4 J. U
Montgomery. ......... o OIL 2
Batteries-Johns and McMurray; Lively and
Hart. Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umplres
-Rudderham and O'Brien.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
Methodist Notes

''What does the Lord require of thee, but
to do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly
with thy Cod
The Sunday school is not keeping
up for the last two Sundays, there
have been only IS in attendance.
The collection is good, last Sunday
it was 81. 81.
The Home Department is to be
given reception Thursday after
loon this week. There are so mem
bers. The new quarterhes will be
given out then. Some features of
the Home Department work will be
considered. The cradle roll babies
are expected to be present
Next Sunday night all services
will begin a half hour earl err
League at $50 and preaching at
1870.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Day by the Sunday school.
Let every scholar try to be present
and on time. We ought to have
125. The Quarterly report will be
given.
We have heard several speak in
praise of the singing lately. The
choir is doing splendidly and their
work is appreciated.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
Rebekah, Royal Neighbor and
Ladies' Aid Societies Sur
prise Mrs. Huston

A very pleasant social event of
this week was the surprise party by
the sisters of the Rebekah, Royal
Neighbors. and Ladies' Aid society
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Huston Tuesday evening.
The inspiration of the event was
the near departure of the Huston
family for Elk county Kansas. The
members of the three societies, all of
which Mrs. Huston, is member
of and an official in each, came to
the number of 55 for farewell call,
and incidentally each society pre-
sented her with a memento of the
day, and reminder of good fellow
ship. After the enjoyment for
time in social chat General O. r
Stevens on behalf of Middle March
Camp No. 622, Royal Neighbors, and
Meade Rebekah Lodge No. 422 i'll
a neat little speech presented Mrs.
Huston with a beautiful hand paint
ed china plate, after which Mrs.
Kate c. Curl, on behalf of the
Ladies Aid Society, of the Metho-
dist church, presented Mrs. Huston
with Meade souvenir spoon. Just
here we must digress to say that
those present have made to us many
complimentary remarks of Mrs.
Curl's speech, that it was delicately
worded and peculiarly appropriate
for the occasion. Last out perhaps
as touching and effective a testimo-
NAL of sisterly regard was the pre-
sentatiion speech by Mrs. S. P.
Bunch in a touching and poetic
speech on behalf of herself and Mrs.
Osborn of an emblematic pin of the
Rebekah order. Cakes, waters and
coffee were served, and with good
wishes for Mrs aud Mr.. Huston the
guests bid them good bye.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30

learning the wisdom OF the text
books. The schools are, under
his care, progressing well, and
farmers are coming in to town,
building residences and locating
to have the benefit of the school
ing which Plains offers.
Time and tide wait for no man
says the old saw, but here it IS
time and the express which does
not wait for a man, though the
man often waits for the express,
so we hurried on toward the
depot.
On the way we stopped in at
the barber shop where A. 7. Ed
wards and J. A Whitlock we're
b usy beautifying the counte-
nanCes of customers. In h e
drug store we found g. E. Teter
M. D., busy with some doctors
stuff, and bidding a howdy and
good by almost in one breath and
footed it on to the neighborhood
of the depot, where we called in
at the Collingwood grain Office,
here the evidence of big grain
trade was to be seen without the
aid of glasses or explanation.
Two little pointers as to the
farming interest of the Plains
country.
There is no better indication of
what farmers are doing than the
blacksmith shops. If you find
the b1acksmiths of the town sit
ting on their anvi1s, know then,
that the farmers are not doing
much. The blacksmith shops
of Plains were all busy on Dlow
and drill work.
The Collingwoods spoke of a
half section farm from which the
rent grain brought S76S.O0 this
year. Some time soon we hope
to tell you Of Plains, as it was,
and as it is. We have known it
since 1886 and feel competent to
testify.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30

but it is likely that the men at
the head of the business, with
the business men of Fowler, will
conclude that it must again be put
in operation.
1t took nerve as we'll as cash to
place this enterprise on paying
basis, and the sympathy of the
county goes out to the owners,
and to Fowler in this loss.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
Program for Meade County
Teachers Association.

October l6, 2 p. m.
Composition in lower grades,
Miss Peed
Discussion, Mr. E. Curtis
Violin Solo. Mr.. VonProsky y
Preparation for Citizenship,
A T. Bodle
Discussion of Algebra, free for all,
led by Prof. H. H. Townsend
Relative importance of Common
Branches Miss Annie Johnston
Mr.. Walter Stephenson
Discussion, Miss Bessie Mahan
The Reading Circle work will not
be discussed at this meeting, as the
teachers have not had the books to
read.
We hope to have large attend
ance at our next meeting. l am In
receipt of two letters offering the
Association lectures. Teacher, what
lecture will be most helpful to you?
Let us hear from you.
In accordance with the prize Of
fer of the Meade County News oi
SI.oo each month for the best ESSAY
from Rural schools, the committee
submits the following subject:
''THE PASSING OF THE COWBOY"
Pupils of the 9th, 9TH or 9Th
grades may compete. The essay
must be the work of the pupil. He
may read any book, paper or maya
zine article as preparation for writ
ing. The knowledge belongs to the
public; but the authors words are
his own, and should not be used.
Essays must be completed and
sent to the County Superintendent
by the last of Oc,ober. The win.
ming essay will be published in the
News.
Now teachers, enthuse your pupils,
and let US have two. or more essays
from each school.
CommIttee-PRoF CLARK
Miss JOHNSTON
MRS. HAIGH
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY
HAS REORGAN|ZED
To Drill and be Ready TO
Use New Apparatus
Effectively.
TWO COMPANIES ARE FORMED
F1amesf TO be Fought Under
Fire Chief johnson.

That the full benefit may be real
lied from the greater supply OF
water, and better pressure which
may be had when the new water
works are in operation, the fire
company is being organized.
Under Fire Chief Thos. Johnson,
who has had experience in city
paid department, the force will be
divided into two companies. The
first will be the hose cart company.
and will consist of the following IA
men: J.. E. Roberts, IT,; Captain,
Will Werhle; Lieutenant. / hese 2
will act as nozzle men. The others
will drill for other special parts of
hose handling, and hold themselves
responsible for their particular duty:
E. w. Fletcher, Del Carl, Leo Nc
Meel, E. E. Ennis, N. Nj. Ellis, E.
A. Schmoker, E. E. Ellis, G. G..
Berger, Ira Scott, E. Bennett, F.
E. Byrns, and Frank Truax.
1t will be the duty of these men
to go at once on the alarm of fire
and bring out the hose cart, certain
ones will open the hydrant and at
tach the hose while others keep it
straight, and pay out or take up as
may be needed. Under the chief
thew will do any other duty ordered.
The other company will also con-
sist of fourteen men. O. r. Stevens
will be the captain and Henry Bur-
ford lieutenant. They viii be
, known as hook and ladder men.
Their duty will be to take out the
hook and ladder wagon with the
axes, hooks, ropes and buckets. At
the fire they will obey the orders of
the chief. This company is not
fully made up as yet, and the names
of the members will be announced
later. John Wehrle will be assist
ant fire chief, and in the absence of
Chief Johnson will take command
of the department. 1t is desirable
that citizens come out on an alarm
. being turned in, and put themselves
under the direction of the fire chief.
for by acting only on orders con-
fusion will be avoid e d and the
efficiency of the force increased.
When the new water plant is in
stalled the bell tower Will be moved.
An arrangement for sending fire
alarm will be made with the South
west Telephone Co., and signals
and duties of operators will be given
after full details have been COM
completed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30

Since earlyin the summer farm
help has been hard to secure
here. We supposed that with
the close of wheat harvest and
the securing of the alfalfa, that
there would be plenty of help,
but it seems that on account of
the very large acreage of wheat
being put in this fall and the
large amount of feed to be saved
that help is as scarce now as in
harvest.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
Bro. BuiS Succeeds with a New
Variety of Kaffir Corn.

A. B. Connover, whoiS connect
ed with the Government expert
ment station at Chilicothe, Tex,
was in Meade Friday night, and
left on No. Saturday. Mr.. Con-
mover is superintendent of the
experiments with sorghums. both
saccharine and non-saccahrine,
or commonly called forage sor-
ghums. His especial business
in Meade was to learn the result
of some seed of Pink Kaffir corn
given to Brother Buis for plant
ing on his ranch on the Cimarron.
The seed of this plant was OBJ
tanned from Africa by the United
States Agricultural Department
and has not been tested sufficient
1y to be recommended as yet,
although what they have learned
is encouraging. The seed plant
ed by Mr.. Buis was given ordinary
farm treatment, being planted
in March at the same time that
the corn and milo maize was
planted on the same blowing.
The maize and corn failed to
make stand by. reason of the
cold, but the Pink Kaffir corn
grew and f1ourished in spite of
the cold.
Later the drouth cut the corn
and maize crop short but the
Pink Kafir corn made a profit
able crop. Heads of the latter
on exhibition at L. F. Schulz
macher's office are about 18
inches in length, perfectly ma
tured, plump and sound. Mr..
Connover is well pleased with
the outcome of this experiment.
In conversation with him on the
train he urged us to make an
effort to have the farmers here
select seed of all kinds of grain
crops with care, especially with
a view to improving the crop.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
The Campbell Method Pro-
duceS Good Corn.

Elwood Bird was in town Sat-
urday from his ranch on the
upper-west Crooked creek. He
is p1owing and getting his land
in shape to sow wheat, and ex-
poets to put in a large crop of
that grain. Last year Elwood
prepared a tract after the Camp
bell method, so far as his tools
permitted, using a harrow for a
packer. This he put in wheat,
which winter killed, and this
spring he planted it in corn,
also planting quite a consider
able more in corn on land planted
without any particular care.
The ground which he had pre-
pared on the Campbell system
has good crop of corn while the
rest of his corn is only fodder.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30

Elmer Rosenberg made drive
drive down in to the southwest part
of the county this week. The far
mers are busy putting in wheat of
which some is already up. There
as in other parts of the county and
especially In the southern part the
acreage of wheat will be much larger
this fall than formerly.
Jack Brown, who used to be with
the H. G. Marshall Co., but is how
living down in Beaver county south
of Miles, was in town with his wife,
and two sisters this week. The sis
ters have been visiting Mr.. Brown,
and were on their way home to
Wichita, and the Browns were trad
ing in the metropolis.
\. K. Freisen, of Jansen, Nebr..
was visitor to the settlement this
week. He has purchased five choice
quarters which he will improve and
move on about January I. Mr..
FTeisen is one of the prominent
farmers and business men of Jansen
and will be quite an acquisition to
our farming community.
Billy and Mort Wilson we're up
this week visiting their mother and
other relatives and friends. They
report wheat sowing near Englewood
as being well under way and fall
work rushing farmers. The seed
crop of alfalfa down there is not so
good as common
c. K. Sourbeer is constantly i'm
proving his stock, and the fixtures
of his place of business, the last be-
ing large plate glass wal show
case, and this is designed primarily
to show his stock of Libby cut glass.
An epidemic of scarlet fever at
Fowler has closed the schools,
churches and all places of amuse-
ment, and a strict quarantine is
being enforced.
Flour at Fick's at SI.2o per sack
or 81 90 per hundred. Every sack
guaranteed. If not satisfactory
bring it back and get your money.
Elder Newberry will preach at the
Garden school house Sunday Oct
3, at 8 O'Clock. Every body come.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30
DISASTROUS FIRE
At FOWLER
APfe sian Valley Alfalfa
Mill De stroy ed Fire
Sunday Night.
IS A TOTAL LOSS TO OWNERS
Mill and Contents Unppo-
tected by Insurance.

Between 7 andS o'clock Sunday
evening the cry of fire startled
the people of Fowler as they
were about starting to evening
services in the churches. Smoke
issuing from the Artesian Valley
Alfalfa Mill at the r. r. located
! the blaze. A rush was made and
a gallant fight put up with the
appliances at hand, but to no
purpose as the inflamab bic char
acter of the contents of the mill
made it impossible to fight the
fire successfully without strong
stream from a hose.
The mill was built in the form
of an ell, the main mill contain
ing the machinery standing long
way east, and west, with the en-
gine house on the east end as an
annex. Extending from the
main building north at the west
end some 80 feet was the hay
shed, where hay was stored for
grinding.
/ There was but very small
amount of hay in the shed which
was an iron building, and that
was in the north end, farthest
from the mill. The fire started
in the north end of this hay,
which was the farthest point
from the railroad, the tracks be-
ing on the south side of the mill.
The mill proper was sided with
ship lap and rooted with iron.
A clstern containing between 500
and 900 barrels of water had
been provided as a fire protec-
ton, and large pump with cross
bar handles for 3 men at each
end of the lever and a hose con-
nection for delivering the stream
made the water, in the cistern
available. Barrels of water also
stood at convenient points.
The pump was manned and
the hose. turned on the fire as
well as it could be done, but the
heat, and suffocating smoke of
bnrning hay rendered it impossi-
BILE to approach near enough to
the fire so that successful results
could be had. Some persons be-
lieve that with even such appar-
atus as Meade now has the fire
could have been mastered.
The small amount of hay and
meal in the mill and the use of so
much iron in its construction
did not furnish fuel for fire hot
enough to damage the machinery
seriously. The grinding mill is
enclosed in a heavy casing of cast
iron, the boiler is seated on a
cement base and sheathed en-
tire1y with brick SO that it is not
damaged in the least. The en-
gine also did not S II IF r, and
shafting, pulleys and other light
parts were not badly injured.
Betting of course was burned.
The elevator and the mill office
were not tired, though the office
got pretty hot, and the paint
bliStered.
This loss is very unfortunate,
coming just as the years crop
was beginning to come in, for
while the machinery can with
little trouble be put in shape to
use, it will take time to rebuild
the mill and put it in shape, and
time now is precious. The mill
was the pride of Fowler and the
hope of the farmers near.
Whether to rebuild this fall or
not has not been decided as yet,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-09-30

! The family of Sam Huston
will leave for their farm in Ely
county near Fall River on Mon
day. Miss Lelah will remain as
chief clerk at the post Office for
the preseut at least.