davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
q BIT - = e -
MRS. CHRISTINE BaoBERG.

Mrs. Christine Broberg, wife of
Peter Broberg Of New London. died
at her home last Saturday evening,
death being caused by a complica-
tion of diseases. The deceased had
been ailing for nearly two years.
Just before her last fatal illness
the family had planned to go to CAL
ifornia for the winter in the hope
that the lnilder winter there would
help Mrs. Broberg. All the arrange
ments for going had been made and
the very day that the summons of
death came was the day that had
been set for their departure.
The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon, services being conducted
by Rev. Erick Hedin assisted by
Rev. Horatio Gates at the residence
at three o'clock and at the Swed :
ish Lutheran Lebanon church at go.
1nterment will be made in the
church cemetery.
Christine Larson Broberg was
born at Waupaca, Wis.,, March 16,
1855. She was the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson
who came to Waupaca from Sweden
in 1852. In the summer of 1859 she
came with her parents to this coun-
ty, where they settled on the shore
OF Nest Lake. She became the wife
of Peter Bruberg on Dec. 81, 1878.
Mr.. Broberg is also one of the sur
vivors of the first Swedish families
to arrive in the county and is a. very
successful business man at New
London where they have continu-
ously resided. Besides the bereaved
husband she leaves to mourn the
loss of a fond mother four children,
Mrs. John Anderon of Waseca, and
Martha, Eunice and Elmer, all the
latter of whom are at home. She
leaves four brothers to mourn her
death. Messrs. Louis, Nels and
Oliver Larson of this county and
Peter Larson of Foreston, all we'll
known as old settlers of this coun-
ty, and a large number of other
relatives. The news of her death
will cause much grief and regret in
a large circle of friends who es-
teemed her highly for her noble
traits of Christian womanhocd.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
WEDNESDAY, Nov. "a, 1909.

Again the day for special thanks
giving is near, and tomorrow all
over the land people will meet to-
gether in worship to give thanks
unto the Giver of all things. Let
US all join heartily in thus thank
ing God for His goodness and
mercy. As a community we have
reasons to be thankful. God sent
favorable seasons, and the toll of
the farmer who sowed the seed was
rewarded in an abundant harvest,
and life and health have been given
US that we might enjoy the things
which the earth gave forth. Sure
" it is meet that we should be
thankful.
And let US remember also to be
thankful for the sobrows and trials
which have come as our portion.
Let US remember that problems are
sent, not to perplex US, but that by
the solving of them We might live
better, more complete lives. And
thru it all let US keep the faith,
ever trusting that He knoweth best,
and ever thankfully accepting what.
ever He in His Infinite Wisdom
shall send US. l.. S. D.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

Invitations are out for the 18th
annual banquet of the Prohibition
party which will be held in Mime
apolis on Dec. the 7th. These func-
tions have become notable social
features Of the reform. 1t is ex-
pected that 700 guests will be in at
tendance and speakers of national
reputation will be heard.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
WillmariteS Are Safe.

Following the news of the min
ing disaster at Cherry, ILL.,, when
more than 300 men were entrapped,
it was rumored that w. H Ferris,
who for sometime had charge of the
Glarum farm, and Arnold johnson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry john
son. were among the victims. The
telegraph companies would receive
no kilograms for Cherry. and on
Monday J. T. johnson. a brother
Of Arnold, left for that place. He
wired home today that both Ferris
and Arnold are safe.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Michigan Athletic Director Here,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Chase are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Chase's
brother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Bartleme, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. Mr.. Bartleme is director of
athletics at the Michigan aniver-
sity, and he is on his way home
from Minneapolis where last Satur-
day he had the 10y of seeing his
Alma Mater humble the Gophers in
their first gridiron meeting since
the memorable day in 1903 when
they battled to a tie. Naturally he
was very much pleased with the
outcome, espe :ial|y since Minnesota
had already this year slowed away
the conference championship by de-
feating Chicago and Wisconsin, and
was looked upon as more than equal
to take the Wolverines into camp.
But he was still.Imore pleased
with the fact that the battle was
clean and sportsmanlike, and that
the game marked the resumption of
athletic relations between the two
universities. He said the team had
been treated royalty all thru its
stay at Minneapolis, and that they
would be at their wits end to re-
turn the courtesies when Minnesota
comes to Ann Arbor next year.
Mr.. Baritone graduated from the
Ann Arbor institution in 1899, and
he began his work as athletic di.
rector only short time ago. He
is we'll versed in sports. but is also
at home in the various academic
branches, and he is is withal a most
pleasing and interesting gentleman
to meet.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Lake Elizabeth.

Town OF Lake Elizabeth.
Nov. .13-Probate Court to Betty
Amelia Olson, nj of ne4, nj of sci.
sci Of ne4, nw@ of sw4. e4 of ne4
Of nw4, 8. l61 #. of sw4 of mel.
sec. l6; n. l64 it. of ne4 of sw4,
sec. l6; lot 5 of lot 2. sec. 2. 1874. Is
acres more or less,
Nov. 19-Swen Oredson to Olof
Oredson, WI Of ea of lot 8. 4.5O a. !,
81 90.
Town of Fahlun.
Nov. 16-Nils Trulson to Andrew
G. Hedin, sw} except nj of n@ Of
ne@ of sw4, sec. Is; ne{ of nw4 ex-
cept l half acre for school house
site for dist. No. 68, sec. 10. 18l. 86
a., $6546. SO.
Town of Gennessee.
Nov. l9-Swen Oredson to Olof
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Local G.. N. Time Table.
All odd numbered trains are West bound.
All even mum bered trains are East bound.

Oredson, SCI of sw4, sec. 81; sw4
and lot 2, sec. 81, 233 a., $4,000. 90.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Nov. 13-Axel T. Nelson to
Charles G. Hoglund, 81 of ne4, sec.
20, so a., $350C 90.
Town of Willmar.
Nov. 16-Thomas P. Sherman to
Great Northern Railway Co.. a tri-
angular strip of land in nw4 of ne1 ,
sec, II, $40 a.. $250.00.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Nov. 13- Charles G.Hoglund to
Axel 7. Nelson, lots Is and 16 ex-
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
LOCAL BREVITIES

The barbershops of the city will
be closed on Thanksgiving day af-
ter IL o'clock.
Ed Dahlien made his first trip as
student fireman on All last Friday.
He survived.
Harry Bannister and wife of
Reeder, N. D., are guests at the
home of Aug. Holmberg.
Miss Elvira Jacobson, the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ja-
cobson, is very i'll with an attack of
typhoid pneumonia.
1t is hoped that there will be a
good congregation to hear DR..
Nicholson preach at the First NJ.
E. church next Sunday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet on
Tuseday, Nov. 30, with Mrs. L. O.
Thorpe. The topic is Report of
the National w. C. T. U. Conven-
tion at OMAHA All are welcome.
The ladies aid society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet
in the church basement Friday af-
ternoon of this week. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs. G. A.
Erickson and Mrs. Ray. Everybody
welcome.
The Ladies Aid of tho Swedish
Methodist Church at Kandiyohi
will serve supper in the NJ. W. A.
Hall on Wednesday, Dec. lst, be-
ginning at o'clock and continuing
throughout the evening. Every
body invited.
A. L. Mcdonald returned to Min
neapolis yesterday after having
spent the summer working for. E.
Lofven in Mamre. and the fall at
the home of his grandfather, Oscar
Erickson. Before leaving Mr.. Nc
Donald called at the Tribune office
and subscribed on the Tribune to
keep posted on what is going on in
the county.
J. C. Forsberg is doing rushing
business selling the Allen Portable
Bath Apparatus. This substitute
for a bath room is proving very
popular. as it supplies all the con-
veniences of real bath room for
only a few dollars investment.
Mr.. Forsberg is ready at any time
to demonstrate the use and value
of this new invention. Anyone in
terested may drop him card and
he will call.
Sat 1rday afternoon at one o'clock
Rev. E. E. Gvnild spoke the words
which united for life Miss Alice
Skattos. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Skattos of Dovre. and
H. L. Suhr. The wedding was a
quiet affair, being witnessed only
by Miss Mary Skattos. sister of
the bride, and John Skattos, an
u. Gle, of Kidder, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Suhr left on the afternoon
train for a short wedding trip after
which they will make their future
home at Kidder, where the groom
is in charge of a creamery. The
Tribune joins the friends of the
contracting parties in extending
congratulations.
Pie" to hsvs some photos take" now
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F: J. Cheney &
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case ofC atarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of Ha1l's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK r CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence. this 9th day of December, A. D.
1886.
(SEAL.) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
H alls CatarrhC ure is taken intern ally, and
a IS directly on the blood and mucous sur
faceS OF the system. Send for restim onials
free. CHENEY & co..
Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

cept n. 25 feet, Highland Add,
Nov. 15.-Olof A. Ferring TO
Charles Dahlheim, lot ID and north
half of lot 13, block II, Ferring's
addition, $225.00
Nov. 19. Jallmar F. Nyquist to
Anna Nvquist, 868 feet by 14:. a feet
of NV I of SW /, Sec. IA, un-
plated parts, $1.00.
Nov. Is. John McCarten to An
drew M. Peterson, lot and N. 10
feet of lot 6, block 86, 1st. addi-
tion, $17OO.OO.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
I he Doctors I irst Question

GLOW are your bowes?" This is generally the first cues
ton the doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver
means. He knows what long list of distressing com
plants result from constipation He knows that headaches
bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood and general
debility often promptly relieved by good liver pill
We wish you would talk with your own doctor about
his subject. Ask him at the same time if he approves
{ Ayers Pills. Do as he says JC7ye7 Co. LowcN Mess
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Horttculturist Will Meet.

The annual meeting of the Kan
diy County Horticultural Society
will be held at the court house on
Saturday, Nov. q. commencing at
10 O'Clock a. m. All perso inter-
ested in horticulture are invited to
attend this meeting.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

The proceeds for the supper
served by the men of the Presbyter-
ian church last Friday were $751;.
The sale of fancy and useful articles
netted the ladies 10, making a
grand total of Sl27. 10.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
E."%Aukx||*> >SUNBURG
E&4==@&SUNBEAMS|

Sundburg. Nov. 15.-Hon. P. A.
Gandrud was a Willmar visitor last
week.
Theodore and Julius johnson Wis
tied their friend, Master Filing
Feig, yesterday.
Mrs. E. P. Storaker closed two
months term of parochial school in
the Hollen district Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Iverson and son are
visiting relatives at Thief River
Falls.
Martin Vik of Mcintosh is visit
ing the family of his grand uncle,
Rasmus Olson.
The Sundburg choir will practice
in the school house this, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Austin Erickson enter
tanned the Aid Society last Thurs
day.
Knud 5. Void left for his home
stead in Bowman Co., N. D. a few
days ago. His brother Ingebright
accompanied him as far as Kerk-
hoven.
The Old Sundburg school-house
which was sold about year ago
to Mr.. Andrew Brekke is now on
the way to its future destination.
Thor Poverud is hauling it with his
steam engine.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
CARDS TO ORDER.

We have cuts of all public buildings
in the county and hundreds of views,
and are prepared to print cards for
special occasions, to suit, in not less
than sou lots a. reasonable prices.
Wri e to US if interested.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Leather
Goods

LADIES' HAND eAcS in
Goat Seal Leather, calf and
mercerized lined 75c to S.. 90.
ladies' and Mems Purses,
Pocket Books, Pass Books,
Card Cases, and Sill Books,
Music Rolls and Folders in
new designs at soc to $500.
COLLAR and CUFF GAGS.
TRAVELLING TOILET OUTFITS.
Chamois Skins loc to SI.oQ
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
LAKE VIEWS.
COMIC CARDS.

With drawings and sayings by kandiyohi
County's Philosopher, Uncle Silas'
SUBJECTS:
WAS Barnum Right"
Lincoln Was Right
Look Out for the Prohibition Sheriff.
I'VE Country Folks take Back Seat for No.
BODY"
I'm Here BY Accident
This Uncertainty is Just Killing
"Catching :he Suckers
Slightly Embarrassed"
Sold by dealers, or will send an assort-
ment of twenty-five cards to any address
postpaid for Csc in stamps.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

DR.. C. E.. Gerretson, dentist.
office in new Ruble block. Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

The proceeds from the refresh
ments and the sale Of fancy goods
at the Synod church basement Mon
day evening amounted to $38. so.
The money has been added to the
pipe organ fund of the church.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
For johnson Fund.

The following additional contribu-
tions to the johnson Memorial Fund
have been received by A. E. Rice
School District No. Sc, IS cents;
Dist. 63, SO cents; Dist. 25. 81. ~;
East school, Dist. Ia, $l.20; and
John G. Flann, sc cents. The Trib-
une has received $l.OO from Carl
J. Johnson, of Lake Andrew, and
so cents from Jonas Monson, of
Kandiyohi.
Yesterday N. O. Nelson, custodi-
an of the funds sent in the amounts
accounted for above, Sc. 65, making
a total of $285.42 RENTED to the
Memorial Commission by Mr.. Mel
son. Other amounts have been con-
tributed direct to the Commission
from parties in this county so that
the aggregate from this county will
bring up the sum somewhat higher.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Victims of Surprise.

A number Of lady friends made a
surprise call on Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Michaelson Monday afternoon to
remind them Of the fact that the
day marked their 10th or Tin ami
versary. The callers left fine
water set and some tin-ware as to-
kens of esteem.
A short time ago Rev. Michaelson
was made the victim of surprise
by the members Of the st. johns
congregation, who presented him
with a purse Of $50 as an indica-
ton of their appreciation of his
faithful work for the church.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

Mrs. Gunder Hegness entertained
the members Of the Birthday club
and number Of their friends Mon
day afternoon. The occasion was
Mrs. Hegness' birthday, and she
was presented with beautiful set
of sherbet glasses. At six O'Clock
a most delicious supper was served,
covers being laid for 20. Mrs.
Hegness was assisted in serving by
Mesdames j. H. Olson and Jacob
Peterson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

Plan 60 have some photos taken now
In some Of the many styles We are max.
ine this fsll. Wolo & S)MoNS.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Thumb Amputated.

Mrs. Herman Edman returned to
Norway Lake Thursday after hav-
ing been at local hospital for
about a week. About four months
ago a bone felon set in on the thumb
OF her left hand. 1t did not yield
to treatment but steadily grew
worse, and at last the physician in
charge found it necessary to ampu-
tate the affected member. This
was done. and the patient is now
recovering very nicely. Mrs. Ed
man was accompanied to her home
by Miss Alma Nelson.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Guaranteed Circulation, 2,4oo.

CEntered December s, 1902, ., Wtllmar,
Minnesota, as second class matter, under
act OF NJ arch 3, 1871
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
kANDIYOHl COUNTY SUBJECTS.

Send for an assortment of our post cards
to have on hand for sending greetings and
brief messages to your friends.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

VICTOR 8. LAWSON, Editor and NJ ana8e
LUDWIG 8. DALE, City Editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
THIRD WEEK OF THE
OF
HOSIERY

For Ladies and Children. No Such
Prices were ever before quoted.
No such Values were ever offered.
It is the Greatest and Grandest
Sale Of Hosiery that ever took
place in Salt Lake.
Ladies' Plain Black Seamless Cotton
Hose, all sizes, best 10c quality, in
this sale, per
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose.
with bal6riggan foot, best 21c quail
ity, in this sale, 10I
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z G
Ladies Fast Black OF Tan Seamless
Cotton Hose, all sizes, best 15c grade.
in this sale. per ~
pair zee. Geo, ...-.--.-....,........... lOc
Ladies' Fast Black or Tan OF White
full fashioned Fine MacO Cotton or
Isle Thread Hose, all our best 35c
and 40c grades, IN ~
Ill-S edie &c ''..'.'.-...--...,..--. nc
Ladies Plain Lace OF Embroideed
Hose IN fast black, tan or white. an
sizes. all our best 75c values, IN
IN TINS sale -.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JUG
Children's Seamless Fast Black Heavy
Cotton Hose, all sizes in the very best
wearing 2Jc quality in this IOI
sale at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lZZc
THE ENTIRE HOSIERY sTOCK. Is
ONE GREAT BARGAIN AGGREGA-
TON YOU CAN'T AFFORD no
MISS IT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-18
MRS. CHAS. BLIvEN.

Mrs. Charles Bliven passed peace
fully away at her home in Fulton, We'd
nesday, June 9, at a. M, after being
patient sufferer with tuberculosis for
the last three months.
Mrs. Hattie Lane was born at Cleve-
land, Ohio, June %, 1849, and at an
early age she, with her parents, moved
to Wisconsin and settled near Rutland,
later moving to Edgerton. On Janu-
airy l, 1874, she was married to Charles
Bliven of Edgerton. Five children were
born to bless this union, two having
preceded her to the other world. She
was member Of the Congregational
church of Fulton, Wis. Those who are
left to mourn the loss of faithful wife
and loving mother and sister are hus-
band and three sons, Fred, Jesse and
William, of Evansville; sister, Mrs.
Clara Huyke of Magnolia; one sister
who lives in Minnesota, and two broth
ers living in Iowa. The funeral was
held at o'clock Friday afternoon from
the horne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-18
Obituary.
THOMAS THRONSON.

Another of the pioneer residents of
Dane county has been called in the
death OF ThOs. ThrOnson, doubtless the
wealthlest farmer in the town of Chris
tlara, which took place Saturday morn
ing, June II, from appoplexy. He had
suffered two strokes before the final
summons came. The deceased was
born IN Norway in 1910 and emigrated
with his parents in 1874, settling on
present homestead on Albion Prairie
The year of the cholera epidemic in the
late Aus, his father was carried away
by the disease leaving Thomas the
main support of the family in poor cir
cumstances The enforced economy
practiced at that time formed habits of
thrift that prevailed during his entire
life. Ut late years he has been one of
the money lenders of the county and
died possessed of a large fortune. In
1871 Mr.. Thronson was married to In
zebra Sllsing and from this union
eleven children were born, seven of
whom survive with the widow to mourn
their loss. There are four boys-Hen-
ry, John, Alfred and Elmer and three
girls -Tilla, Mrs. Halvor Lee; Ida, Mrs.
H. Larson, Iowa, and Dena, Mrs. AL
bert Hanson. Funeral services were
held from the home and East Koshko-
nong church on Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. G. G. Krustu and
were the largest ever seen in the town.
ship. More than IT'S team were in the
procession from the home to the church
and nearly every family for miles
around was present to pay the final
tribute to one of the pioneers of the
community.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-18
HARRY F. CLARK.

Harry F. Clark died at Trinity hos
pital in Milwaukee of pneumonia, after
a brief illness, Saturday, June IL, aged
nearly 80 years. The deceased, son of
John and Mary Clark, was born in Ed
gerton, July II, 1877, where the greater
part of his life was spent. For some
time past he was employed by Schuster
Bros, leaf tobacco dealers, in Milwau-
kee. His mother was with him when
he was taken sick and at his bedside
when death came The remains were
brought here for interment on Monday.
A mother and brother, VIM. Clark of
Viroqua, survive to mourn his loss, two
brothers died in childhood. Funeral
services were held from the M. E.
church at 100 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. G. K. Mac
Innis, and interment took place in the
family lot in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-18
MRS. GEORGE wEsENDoNK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wesendonk, whose
death on June 9th was briefly noted last
week, of heart failure, was born in
Holland II years ago. She came to
Wisconsin with her parents at the age
of 10 years, settling in Milwaukee.
When 10 years of age she was united
in marriage to George Wesendonk at
Waukesha, where they lived for many
years, removing to Whitewater which
was their home for the next succeeding
Is years. A farm was then purchased
on Lake Koshkonong on which they
have since resided. A large family of
eleven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesendonk, seven of whom still
survive, who with the aged husband
sincerely mourn the loss of kind and
loving wife and mother. These are:
William of ST. Paul; Mrs. Wayland
Harvey Of GAINESVILLE; George, Henry,
L. Wilson, of this city. Five sisters
and three brothers also survive her.
The very large attendance at the fun
eral services held at st. Joseph church
Friday morning fully attests the high
esteem the deceased is held by the
community. The music was in charge
of Prof. Thiele and choir of GAINESVILLE
and was especially impressive.
The. following from out of town were
in attendance at the funeral: B. j.
Lutfring and wife, Mrs. Geo. Romber-
ger, Mrs. John H. Lutfring, Joseph
Dorneck, Will Dorneck, Mrs. Jos. Feb
seeker. Mrs. H. Nix, Milwaukee; Mrs.
Martin Efferts, John Dorneck, Mrs j.
Schwiske, Mrs. Fred Schneider, A.
Hinkens, Chicago; H. F. Lutfring, Ida
E. Nieson, Mrs. ]. Tornog, Jos. w.
Lutfring, Saukv''le; William Wesen-
donk, ST. Paul; Miss Elizabeth Connors,
Delavan; Mrs. Miller, Milton; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Harvey and children, James
Vile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-18
Ezra Goodrich's Essay on the Auto.

Automobiles are autocratic now and
are likely so to remain until they make
machine in which we can get right up
and fly as fast and as straight and sure
as carrier pigeon can go. Those who
have them seem to like them and to en-
Joy using them, and some seem to want
them to such an extent that to have
one they will mortgage their home.
And others who haven't one and some
who can't get one wish there was not
one on the face of the earth. And 9TH
ers like us, old fashioned and all things
considered, still prefer good horse
and buggy. But there is sort of sat-
isfaction in being able to sail along past
the other fellow at will, which is born
in us, and so we suppose it is all right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-18
Rural Routes Must Buy.

The postofice department has issued
an order that any rural delivery route
on which so cents worth of stamps per
day are not furnished will be discon-
tinued. There are few routes which do
not already meet this requirement, and
once the ruling has become generally
known, even this few will doubtless be
saved to the service. Farmers would
do we'll to buy necessary stamps direct
from the rural carriers, thus putting
the service on their line out of danger
and forming a good index to the pros
perity and intelligence of that partlcu-
lar route.