davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-16

J. w. Tanner went to Houston,
Texas, Monday for few days bus"
mess and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Padgette
and children we're Lake Charles VS.
itors Monday.
Homer Burke, one of the we'll
known citizens OF Jennings, was
the guest of his brother, Adam
Burke of this place Sunday.
Charcoal! Charcoal! Charcoal!"
For sale at Taught Lumber Yard.
W. B. Gabbert returned Monday
from Arkansas, where he had been
spending a couple of weeks in the
, interest of the Southern Rice As,
ISOLATION. Mr.. Gabbect expressed
I himself as highly pleased with the
7 attitude Of the Arkansas planter to
: ward the new movement for con
( trolling the selling price OF rice.
( Hon. Leon Locke, one OF CaIca
< sieu's representatives in the Stat
o legislature. was in Welsh MonOa,
y in. the interest of the lnter-coast
, canal proposition. Mr. Locke az
y dressed an interested audience
= the City Hall on the subject
" the afternoon.
. Extra Good Charcoal, large sac
x only 75c at Faught's.
x Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws
x we're Welsh visitors Saturday, co
q ing over from Barbreck to Jennf
& to attend the funeral OF Mrs Ii
x sons mother Mrs. Mccoy, and
& ter coming on over to Welsh &
4 short visit with friends.
q Rev, C. Mccoy of Houston lie
g WAS a business visitor to Welsh
9 Saturday, stopping over tor a
. hours, while en- route from
- nincs to his home, after having
= tended the funeral Of his moth'
- Jennings.
x An oat sack full of Charcoal
x Use, at the Taught Lumber
x Mrs. A. C. Shipman wen
X Vinton Tuesday where her nus
< and her son are already at wo
x the oil field. They expect to
x Vinton their home for the pr
x at any rate, although they
X, not desposed Of their hom
>@A vet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
TWO DIVORCE CASES HEARD
One Completed. Another Finished TX
day, No Decisions,

TWO divorce cases were heard in
Chittcnien county court yesterday
one during the morning and one after
five o'clock in the afternoon Martin
$. Villas appeared for the plaintin In
both cases. There was no appearance
for the defendants, The two cases
were those of Sarah Allen VS.. Reuben
Allen and Addie May Cross vs.. Fred
erick Cross.
The case of Allen vs.. Allen was en-
tered and docketed August 80, 1909.
The action was brought on the grounds
of non-support. Mrs. Allen testified
that she was married June 90, 1905.
and that she lived with her husband
in Colchester until March II, 1908. on
that date Reuben Allen was arrested
on n charge of burglary. He was con-
victed on March II and sentenced to
serve not less than three years nor
moro than three md one-half years In
the State prison ut Windsor,
Several witnesses were called. in
Guiding Mrs, olive Allen, the mother
of the petitionee, and the sister of the
petitioner The testimony showed
that Allen failed to support his wife
during much Of the time that they
lived together. Under the statute the
fact of his receiving 9 sentence of
more than three years in states prison
constitutes ground for divorce. De-
cision was withheld by the court
The case OF Cross VS. Cross was
taken up at the end of the afternoon,
The petition was made on the grounds
OF intolerable severity ana refusal TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
DEDICATION OCTOBER s.
Tablets In Memory Of Gene. Stannnrd
and Wells TOR stntc uou~

The bronze memorial tablets ordered nv
the Legislature of Vermont to he nIaced
In the State House al Montpclier in honor
of the heroic services of MaiorGeneral
George Jerrison Stannard and Major,
General William Wells during the War
for the Union, have been received and
during the week will be hung in the lobby
in the positions assigned by GOV. Gcorpe
II, Prouty
The dedication Of the tablets will tako
place on Wednesday. October .. the first
day of the session. between the hours ~
twelve and one O'Clock. Governor proutv
Will speak In behalf of the State and re-
marks will be made by Gen Theodore 8
Peck, representing the soldiers of tha
seven Vermont regiments who served
under General Stannard, and by Cant.
Henry o. Wheeler, representing the LIST
Vermont cavalry
The tablets are beautiful in every detail
and credit to all interested, that Of Gen
eral Stannard having been procured by
Arthur q. Mansur of this city through
the Gorham Manufacturing company of
New York, while the one of General Wells
was designed by Miss Mary Stickney of
Rutland. the bronze casting being done
by the Roman Bronze company Of New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
APPLE PICKERS ARRESTED
Got Drunk and Raised a Rumpus
at G. T. Holmes s House.
sheriff Allen md Deputies Made Quich
Automobile Trip to Shclburnc
Where They Found the Men
on . Train.

Sheriff Allen, Deputy Sheriff Todd ana
Turnkey Gillette made sensational dash
to Shelburne yesterday afternoon shortly
after twelve O'Clock and rounded up SIX
prisoners who We're lodged in the county
jail almost before they knew what had
happened.
Turnkey Gillette. who qualified as some
thing of speed expert in a case In city
court recently. allowed when the trip to
Shelburne was over that he had ridden
about as fast as he cared to, and eX-
pressed the opinion that II the defendant
in the city court case had been driving
% miles per hour the sheriff must have
been making about 10 miles per hour,
At all events. they reached shelburne
In Just II minutes from the time they
left the jail. which was going some. The
sheriff and his deputies boarded the
northbound Rutland train at Shelburne
and took their prisoners into custody
The men were arrested for fracas
which took place az the home Of Charles
II. Holmes In Charlotte, Mr.. Holmes is
known as one OF the largest apple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
COUNTY COURT YESTERDAY.
One state Gaze Disposed or, Another
Taken Up.

Chittenden county court convened yes
terday morning at nine o'clock under
IA her unauspiciouS circumstances. Tn"
trespass case OF Harris Levin vs.. George
Foster was TO have been taken UP tho
first thing in the morning. NJ S. Villas
appearing for the Vlaint!ff and V. A.
Billiard for the defendant
Mr.. Villas said that owing to the illness
Of material witness, j. J Morahan,
who is sick mt the Fanny Allen hospital,
lie wanted to have the case held over
n little longer. The court remarked to
the effect that cases which We're ready
for trial seemed to be little in evidence
at this term of court Judge Waterman
suggested that the case he ready for trial
at two o'clock, sharp Whereupon the
attorneys decided to have it continued.
and it was entered upon the docket
David Ploof was arraigned on a charge
of adultery. pleaded guilty. and WAS
sentenced 70 serve not less than one year
or more than 13 months in the State
prison at Windsor at hard labor. The
states attorney appeared for the prosecu-
ton and +. G. Webster for the respondent.
The information in the case was filed
October 49, 1909. The offence was COM
mitted in this city April TO- 1909, the
CORES pondent being one Ellen Langois,
each party having, respectively, wife
and husband living at the time. AS the
LanEols woman pleaded guilty to a
similar charge In the September term of
court, l.sti, and received a sentence of one
year, the States attorney recommended
a like sentence in the case in hand 1t Is
said that this will not be Ploofs first
experience in doing time"
The case of Jacob Writ Co. VS. Joseph
Agcl and trustees was continued The
case of Mabel Gotta vs.. William O'Brien ct
|ul., apts., was set for court 1t Is likely
that the case of tho State VS.. Agnes
Prevey will be taken up to-day The re
| spondent is charged with keeping a house
of ill-fame The States attorney appears
for the prosecution and Fl. ~ Deavi,,
and T.. r. Campbell for the respondent.
The case Of the state VS. Otto Stone WAS
AIKEN up yesterday and two divorce cases
We're heard,
Charles l.. and Edward Z. Woodbury.,
which were by special assignment set for
October 8. have been reassigned TO
October g.
The ussumpsit case OF f. Henry Powell
| tinued
The assumpsit case of George Pratt 4
co. VS.. the Enosburg Falls graded school
| was passed,
The case of the Greek Trading Stamp
company VS.. Michael Pappas was set for
court.
The trespass case OF Daniel Preston VS.,
William l.. White was set for court.
| The special assumpsit case of Kate NJ.
| Howard, executrix, W, William Il. John
| son and Dan johnson was continued
| The assumpsit case of George J.
Xeigler d Co, vs.. Gladstone Bros, apis,
was set for court.
| The assumpst case Of Joseph f. Young
| vs.. Frank Colt was continued
The assumpsit case Of James r. Cash
man VS.. Calvin 8. lsham, ct al. was set
for trial to follow the case of Levin VS.
| Foster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
Charles 4. Gates.

Charles A. Gates of this city died Satur-
day evening ut Manchester n. h. after
an illness OF but three days duration
Mr.. Gates was for several years In the EN-
ploy OF the Ferguson & Adsit company of
this city and for the past ten years has
been travelling salesman for &. w
Sabin, saddlery hardware, or Boston
Mass. His Masonic affiliations were as
follows Washington Lodge, No. 3, +. a.
a. NJ, Burlington Chapter, NO. 8, X, A
NJ. Burlington Council, No. b, II. & S. M
Burlington Commandery. No, 2, *, r..
also member OF Haswell Lodge ol
Perfection, j. w. Roby Council and the
Vermont Conslstory Of Scottish Rite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

growers in the State and the men were
hired to pick apples.
Tuesday night they became intoxicated
1t is said, and were discharged by Mr.,
Holmcs. Yesterday morning the men.
eight in MI. proceeded to the Holmes
premises. where they started in to "clenn
up the place, breaking furniture ami
raising rough house generally After
they had dono considerable damage tha
men started !or the railroad station.
Mr. Holmes Immediately telephoned IN
Sheriff Allen that the men were on the
way to Burlington. All belong here except
one man The sheriff. fearing the men
would leave the train At Sheburne.
planned a coup,
me sherin's automobile was standing
in front of the Jail He rushed out and
threw over the crank and was in the seat
with Deputy Sheriff Todd ut his heels.
Turnkey Gillette scrambled in AS the
sheriff headed toward Shelburne and the
mo was Off in cloud of dust before tho
aSton'shed on-lookers knew what was
happening.
The sheriff drew up in Shclburne Just
as the train whstled and when 1t came to
stop the six men wanted were placed
under arrest. They were SO taken by
surprise that they made no attempt 10
resist arrest Two of the men who
participated In the wreclSing of tho
Holmes property succeeded in getting
away but the sheriff caught all he could
find.
Among the prisoners Is "Jigger" Nc
kenna. well known In Burlington. The
others are John Madison. T. A. Kelley,
Edward Delorme, Harry Topper and
William Frenette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
GOING LIKE THE DEVIL
Court Did Not Know Just How
Fast That Was.
Witness SO Characterized the Speed Of
mn Automobile owned by Ex-Gov.
neutrality-suspicious. burke the
Complainant.

The car was going Ike the devil. ="
'F'easo state that again. perhaps the
court may not know Just now iaSt th9i
Is.
Inc anoVe caused Judge mover to smile
III Guy court TUESDAY. I ne witness was
! EDWARD w. Gillette ana tho case wa.
that OF Roy Buck. charged with viola'-
N" inc speed ordinance ana running an
automohie IN careless manner.
7"cN ~ Ex-Governor Urban \. Wood.
nurys chaufreur. Tho complaint against
if"ck was mad" NJ Mavor James r.
f'urke' III is CANNED mat the defenda y
was driving MS car IN Main street lat'
| thursday nj an cXcess'vc rate of speed
inc witnesses testified that Buck w.,
f9hs 'e'WeeN = ana 20 miles per hour.
Buck himself admitted on tho stand that
ne was probably driving Is miles per
hour' put denied that he was driving ~
a careless manner.
Accordine TO the testimony, MAYO
burk" ana Edward w. Gillette, turnkey
Al IN" JAIL, were standing in front OF o."
Browneil and tiawlev block on Main
street, when Huck went m Main stree
hended cast. He had just left thu Van
Ness House and he claims ~ point H.
MS favor that it would have been w.
possible to get his car up to 30-fni -
cup IN the short start he had. He also
claims that he slowed up at Churcn
street to allow three people to pass and
that under these circumstances 1t would
have been doubly impossible for him 10
attain the speed claimed by the wit
nesses.
The defendant said on the stand that
he used his 'Clt-Out" for a signal, as II
makes much more noise than a horn
The witnesses claim they heard no warn
| Ing but noticed specially the alleged
great speed OF the machine as 1t went
across South Winooski avenue.
Ex-Governor Woodbury. was the first
witness. lie declined to take the stand
upon the invitation of city Attorney
Villas hut contented himself with stand
ing in front OF the Judges desk. notwith-
standing several limitations on the part
of Mr.. Villas that the witness stand was
the proper place.
The mayor was called to the stand
and told of having seen the car go past
He said his experience in iud};ing speed
of vehicles would lead him to say thai
Puck was going between o. and 80 miles
per hour. He heard no signal or warn
ing but looked for the number on the
car
Mr.. Gillett when called convulsed the
court room by his reference TO the speed
of the machine. His estimate was that
/ the car was going between ~ and % miles
per hour.
/ Here Mr. Woodbury. attempted to ask
the witness a few questions but Mr. Villas
objected. stipulating, however, that Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Word has been received N tho sudden
death in Chicago on Sunday morning of
NJ yron Gould, brother of Mrs. J. Johnson
of North Prospect street. Mr.. Gould. who
was ON his way from his summer home
at Muskolia Lakes to his home in Den
yer. died after only few hours illness
He is survived by wife two children
I1doska and Joseph. and two sisters.
Mrs. J. Johnson Of this city and Mrs
George Andrews of Pasadena, Cal. The
funeral was held on Wednesday at
Northticld, with burial at Gouldsville
where Mr.. Gould was born, and where
his father had extensive wooden mills
Mrs. Gould Is sister of Mrs. f.. H.
Worthen Of South Willard street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

The funeral of Mrs. Kate A. Collins Of
Hincshurc, WHO died at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in this city Tuesday morning
will be held from her home at two o'clock
this afternoon. Mrs. Collinss death oc-
Cured after an operation for gall stones.
She was is years old Mrs. Collins was
born In Bridport and lived there until shc
was married and went to Hinesburg. Il
years ago. Her husband died some time
since. She is survived by a brother. DR.
9. ]. Russell of this city. two sisters Mrs.
John Jones of Shoreham and Mrs. r. F.,
Barry OF Maiden. Mass. There Is also a
little girl. not legally adopted daugh-
ter, for whom Mrs. Collins had cared
since infancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Masonry. and Mt. Sinai Temple. A. o.
N. NJ s. lie was also n member of Bur
llnston Council, No. 23l, United Com
mercial Travellers. Nj. Gates was popular
and highly esteemed among his as
sociatos, to whom the ncws of his sudden
demise viii come rs Il severe shock and
whose sinccrcst sYmpatheS will go out
to his wife. by whom he is survived
The funeral was held at the home
of Mrs. Gatess parents, No. 81 Amherst
street Manchester y. H., Monday
afternoon AT two o'Clocl AMI tho remains
taken to Boston for cremation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
HIS IMMEDIATE WORRY

Iiarry's mother took him to n dem
list one day to have several of his
teeth extracted Never mind my
boy" said the dentist, they will soc.
grow in again"
w VIII they g-grow in a-aEain be-
fore dinner sobbed the little fellow.
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Word has been received in this city OF
the death Of Miss Emma Olga Hertz at
her home in Boston, Mass. Miss Hertz
died very suddenly Tuesday She was
sister of Mrs. II. 5. Howard OF this
city and for two years previous to last
spring had lived with Mrs. Howard In
March of this year she began to suffer
from spinal trouble and went to the home
of her mother in Boston, where she re-
ceiVed treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
A SERIOUS OBJECTION.

81 see the young woman we met who
was 30 anxious for career has married.
! thought she told us she was welded 10
her art"
so she was. but she got divorce on
the ground Of non-support, "-Baltimore
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

The funeral of Marshall PORTER was
held sunday afternoon at the Catholic
church ut Eas; Charlotte, the Rev Father
Rcauch"sno officiating. Burial was in the
cemetery at East Charlotte. Mr. Po!rier
died Saturday morning at the home of his
son. Joseph, of Ledge Road. after three
weeks Illness. lie leaves another son.
George. Of Essex Junction. Mrs Poirler
died September !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
OBITUARY..


Louis Jordan died Thursday afternoon
at his home on North street of enlarge
ment of the heart aged 6S years. He Is
survived by II wife and several children.
They are Mrs. F.. II. Jordan Joseph A..
ii, L. and +, h. of this city and ~ a..
Jordan of Schenectady. N Y. The fun
eral was held Saturday forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

John Hogan. aged 81, was found dead
In bed at his home on North street early
Sunday morning. Death was adiudged
due to heart failure. He leaves, besides
wife. one brother, David Hogan of this
city. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from ST. Marys Cathedral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29
Katherine Sullivan.

Katherine. the year-od daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan of Park
street. died Monday afternoon after a
short illness of capillary bronchitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

real vaiue-giving sale will make
friends for your store who will stick"
Not, of course unless It's we'll adver-
tlsed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-29

Beginning October 9th the 1855 a.
N. hyer will run on the Rutland road
on Sundays, to New York, but not to
Boston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-07

Very few people comparatively have
any adequate iicu of the immense cost
ot producing modern ,uily ucwspn
per- particularly in the large cities of
the country. Some authentic figures ON
the subject have recently been made
plhli, and will doubtless occasion sur
prise 10 the uniformed The "compo.
-itiou' lpriutcr-' weekly pay roln for
instance uu the Baltimore American Is
$4,000, on the Boston Globe, si2Ou, on
the Globe Democrat. $4,000; ou the CIV
York Herald, $4,000, aud other papers In
proportion. bll- for special iclcgrnm'
are uunthcr big item uf expense. uu
tho Chicago Herald q few years age
they run IN $4,000 per month; st. l.oui,
Examiner, $1,000; Boston Herald, 10000
and ~ Louis Republic. $4,000 Then
there is the white paper bill which b
greater thm the others combined. on
the New York World 30 is said 90 ran
100000 per year aud uu the Now Nurs
American about the same; ON the chi
rugu News about t25u,unO aud ON th,
Boston Globe aud Herald about s3jUOOD
carhi on the Enquirer about 100000
and un many other paper, it runs from
/ 100000 10 quarter of million dol
| lars every twelve months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-07

about yourself whcn'you'er crippled
with rheumatism or stiiI Joints
of bourse you've tried lots Of things
and they failed: Try Billiards.
Snow Liniment-it will drive away
all aches, pains and stiffness and
leave you A. well as you ever were.
For sale by John Boydon * Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Commissioner George Smith, lIcnr,
llalcs and j. o. Pack
Clerk. NJ. hiNson.
Rccordcr-J. 4. CarWth.
Assessor Geo. ". Young
Treasurer Frank pingrec.
Attorney CLARK,
sheriff John CoNcy.
Surveyor, Don Birch.
Road Commissioncr-J. II. Lambert.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-07

The publisher, ut the New York Clip.
per announce that they have In prep.
sratiou q series of articles ON NOTA
BILE PLAYERS OF THE PAST AND
PRESENT, - beginning with Edwin
Forrest and continuing down to the
present time, These articles will give
the professional career of all tho nota
bic starr In the profession, mentioning
the important plays In which they have
appeared otc., and when completed will
make record which win be- valuable
and interesting TO AN persons interest
ed In thcatrico- both la and out Of
the profession. The FIRST iu,talmeut
viii appear .r the issue datri l1uu
airy I, 1910
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-07

nv Y " 'l"fN wv" ''''''' wy WV ''
i.hgd hu.Iuc. before wn0rr H,r tH.
ucair, of the municipality Goo che urv
administration Hill- tor la-i poermb'r
aud the 6r-t three day. ct January
amounting to sl.75Nls, were allowed
aud ordered paid Treasurer Fitzgerald =
report showed cash on hand December
I, ss5e.5o. collected during December
sll.5550o; warrants paid during De-
ccmbcr slOs5olpi balance ou hand Dee.
81, sl.5S5Oa. According To- the treas
urar' rrIrrTubout $500 is .till ont that
d. collcctihlc The rrrort of city Re
coricr Mr.. Gnpiu, roiucldci with that
Of the city treasurer
The city sexton reported three deaths
go December aud s.n collected and
turned over to the city treasurer Iii.
report pl,o showed nineteen drath. lur
ing the pact yrlr
e. q. pu-k. riry -colcr of weight, aud
measures, reported thnr bc bad tested
the milh aud food supply of the camp
as well as the scale. aud bad found cy
crythug up 0. the standard required by
the las, .mIrr n n W4trr. rrpnrieI
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
Weekly Post 81 Per year
A PLEASANT CAVE PARTY

A party arranged by Miss Robins
Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin
Mr.. Neelan, was a novel though very
pleasant affair. The young people went
up to the cave of the Clouds which they
explored by candle light.
the cave fire was built and soon
all were partaking with relish inten-
sited by the long climb up the steep
trail, of splendid lunch including hot
coffee which "Chef Bell'' was assured
was the "inest ever'.
Those composing the party were the
Misses Hammond, Hammond, Nc
Reavy, Cross, Robins, Kincaid, Bell
Bell; Messrs. Robertson, Hubbard, Cross
Bell and Neelan, while DIR. and Mrs. J
Clyde Smith served as official chaper
ones.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters for the
week at the Glenwood Springs. Colo
RADIO, postoffice ending June 23rd 1910,
Bayless B. H., Becker E. c., Bachwich
Joe, Blattner VIM, Bummette Grandy,
Bennett J. Gordan, Barbour, X. NJ,
Cook l.. W.. Clement A. C. Gavin Fred,
Crosby Arthur. Davis Gus, Davis Carl,
Dalton G. Charlie, Davis J. W., Davis
Ed, Edminston May. Ford Everett (2)
Fuller Lou, Fuery Cornell, Greener Jew
ell, Hicks Dollie. Hurst f. c., Lamonta
Felix, Morris Frank, Montgomery VIM.
McGeehan Cornelia, Mott s. w. Ritter
Etthia A. Riley Jno NJ, Satterfeid
barry, Sappington Phillip, stevphenson
8. Ida, Thomas Robert, Woods W. f..
Mrs Washburn Warren (2), Wilson
Dorothy Wallace Mabel, Welsh l.. A.
~, Williams f. T., Wedge George Wal
ters Francis.
A charge of one cent will be made on
all advertised letters.
Ollie THORsON,
Postmaster.