davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10

5000; the third, $4,000; fourth. 30I,OO0 fifth,
200 900; SIXTH 1885, 600: seventh, 525 600; eighth,
S59, COO; ninth, $4,000 The immigration the
last ten years was S,5OOOOO greater than for
all the years prior to the civil war, or forty
years of immigration. The tide of immi-
grafton was highest in 1907, when it
reached 1.2S5349. Notwithstanding the civil
war, during the four years of bloody strife
over 10000 immigrants landed on our
shores. No such movement of human
beings toward a common destination is
recorded in any history.
Many Changes in Senate.
The reiterated determination of Senator
Aldrlch to retire from the senate at the
expiration of his term next March, with
the elimination of others will make the
most remarkable change in the personnel
of the senate finance committee 1t has
had in a quarter of a century. Six MEM
bers of this great committee which had
charge of the Payne tariff bill will not be
members when the committee undertakes
the beginning of the gradual reduction
recommended by President Taft With
Aldrich Senators Hale and Flint also
voluntarily retire from the republican side,
and for the same reason the minority will
lose Senator Money. Senator Daniel died
of 1909, and Senator Taliaferro, another
member of the committee was defeated
for reelection. The remaining members
of the committee in the order of their
rank are: Republicans-Burrows Penrose.
Cullom, Lodge, McCumber and Smoot.
DemooTats-Baileya and Simmons. AS SEN
ator Burrows has vigorous opposition for
reelection TO succeed himself next March,
his case is another possible eliminat on form
the committee. SO far there has been but
one elimination from the committee on
ways and means, that of Representative
Calderhead Of Kansas, who was defeated
for denomination
Outlook in the House.
Political changes are not likely materially
/ to affect the composition Of the senate com
mittee on commerce, the rivers and har
bors committee OF the senate. One member
| Senator McEnery, has died since the pas
sage Of this years river and barber bill
Another member, Senator Piles OF Washing
ton. will retire from the senate next March
/ Contingency OF change in the house com
mittee depends upon whether the democrats
succeed in the November elections. Other
/ wise, DeAlva Alexander of New York, will
remain chairman, and the committee viii
/ remain practically the same. only on,
member so far will certainly not be
member OF the next congress-Representa
/ tive Tener. who is candidate FOR governor
/ OF Pennsylvania. II the democrats win IN
next house Mr., Sparkman Of Florida, tn
senior democrat stands in line for pro
motion to the Craftsmanship; but as he Wa
one OF the twenty-three democrats VIII
voted with Speaker Cannon's rules commit
tee at the organization Of the house Il
March, 1909, II Champ Clark is speaker, D.
may not unlikely award the chairmanshi
TO some member Of the committee VIII
stood with the majority OF the democrat
in the rules fight In that case, the chair
manship should 90 to Representative JO
seph +. Ransdell Of Louisiana. the vigiIau
and progressive president of the river
and harbors congress.
IL -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
A Dangerous Wound

rendered antiseptic by Bucklens Arnci
salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 2jc. Fo.
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
Mems Dress and Work Shoe

A dozen different styles in button or
lace and in any leather. They are
sturdy, well made lines on up-to-
date lasts. No others to co Eh
equal them in Omaha at SAeOU
this figure ...............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-10
MEMS FALL HATS

The hat section is all a-sparkle with
the newest, most fashionable hats.
Our line of soft hats is particularly
large and well assorted. The tele-
scope effects come in wide range
of styles, both in pencil curl edge
and flat brims. All the various
heights of crown, widths Of brim,
so any man can find a becoming
style. The popular greys and tans
are shown in profusion--
$3.50, $500, $3.50 to $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT
Delegates 90 international Prison Con-
EresS Assemble In East Room
OF White House.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-In receiving
the delegates 20 the international Pris-
on congress IN the east room Of the
white House today. President Taft
cautioned them against making pris-
ons so comfortable as 20 furnish
motive for violating the law and also
warned against associatinE prisoners
who were mere offenders with hard
ened laW-brenkers.
The President said that sometimes
when he had visited the prisons OF
this government he had thought they
were stronger in theory than in prac-
tiCe. He expressed hope. however. that
this government now had prisons that
illustrated at least some OF the i'm
provements that the prison congress
recommended. He said that Attorney
General Wtckcrsham. who had given
some attention to the matter. would
attend the conference TO receive sug-
Ecstions.
The opening session OF the annual
convention OF the American congress
was held tonight AZ which Amos But
Ter OF Indianapolis. president OF the
organization. delivered his annual adj
dress. taking as his subject. "Convicts
and Conservation"
Tho American association Will close
IT'S convention Saturday and the open
ing session % tho International Prison
congress will be held Sunday after
noon. The convention will continue
during tho week.
For the last nine days the foreign
delegates. accompanied by American
CriminoloEists. have been visiting
American prisons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
SUICIDE OF PREACHER
IN SEA OF TROUBLES

Milwaukee. Sept. 2s-That the last
straw which unbalanced an already
overstrained and highly sensitive mind,
and caused Rev. Arthur Wilde Little
to kill himself. was letter written by
Mrs. Little from Milwaukee. Is the
opinion Of Attorney William Rubin.
who has been Mrs. Little's attorney
for the last eight months.
Mr.. Rubin today supplemented the
statement by saying that he had re-
Gently dissuaded Mrs. Little from
bringing divorce proceedings against
her husband. and persuaded her to
take up her residence in retirement in
this city.
According TO Mr.. Rubin. Mrs. Little
wrote 10 her husband almost imme-
diatcly after she reached Milwaukee,
asking for funds with which TO begin
quiet housekeeping in this city. He
said that the statements that Mrs. Lit
tie had escaped from the Hanitarium
were false. Mr.. Rubin says that she
left the institution as any other sane
person would have done. and made no
effort at concealment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
.DROOKINS WINS BIG PRIZE
Aviator sets New Mark In Long Dis
tance Flights and Incidentally
Picks Up $4,000.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. 29.-Aviator
Walter Brookins aliEhted iu the fair
grounds here at 4:27 today. seven hours
and twelve minutes out OF Chicago.
after having sailed him Wright bi-plane
the 1924 miles with two stops. They
were at Gilman, ILL.,. 81 miles from Chi
Caso at 1850 a. m. and az Mount
Pulaski. Ill. 163 miles from Chicago.
at $3.50 D. m. The first stop was for
water.
"Brookins. IN his long sail. broke the
American long distance continued
flight record. and thereby won the So
900 prize offered by the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. which conducted the at
tempt
Asked about the flight. he said:
why. it was nothing only staying
ND. that's all. II merely took time
more than usual-and that's about the
only difference from a practice flight.
] knew I could make q.
1T was one Of the prettiest flights I
ever made. The country between Chi
caRo and here is delightful. Every
where 7 was flying Tow enOugh-and I
went as low as 200 feet several times
7 could see the people staring up at me
from every acre almost There must
have been threc-fOurths or a million
looking at me.
NY arms tired. OF course. and IL was
a strain because 7 had to watch all tho
while. but ! am good Tor the same
thing right now. n necessary"
Wilbur WriEht's only comment was,
AS the woman saws. 7 told you SO. %
At y. m. BrOOkins was met official
~ by John Crebs. president OF the fair
association. and the airman turned
over the official message pcnncd by TT
IT. Kohlsast OF the Chicago Record
Herald. reading.
TO the President OF the state Fair
Association with the compliments OF
u. Il Eohlsaat. via tho first air line
from Chicago 60 Springfield
RrookinF announced he would make
exhibition flights tomorrow afternoon
at the fair grounds when a squadron
OF cavalry will keep back the crowds
Saturday afternoon he will race Bar
ney Oldfield for milo. Oldfield driving
his 20O-horsepower automobile. Brook
ins said he expects to win.
The aviator tonight is the guest OF
Mr.. Crebs. who required a squad OF
police 20 keep the crowds away from
tho house so Brookins could sleep
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
HASKELL IN GREAT LUCK
Under Ruling of Judge Marshall Gov
eminent Unable 60 Prosecute
Town Lot Cases.

McAlester. Okla. sept 29.-The trial
Of Governor &. y. Haskell OF Oklahoma
in the Muskogee town lot cases came
20 n sudden end today when the gov
eminent announced that under the re-
strictiOns laid down by the court it
would be unable to make out a case
aga inst Haskell or any OF his co-de-
PENDANTS.
Others besides Governor Haskell
whose cases were dismissed were G..
W. HutChins, an attorney. owen W.
Turner and Walter r. Eaton. all OF
Muskogee. The cases against A. Z.
English and =. y. Sewers, Jointly in
diCted with Haskell. were nolle pressed
several days ago. Attorney Rush said:
The government by no means ad-
mitted that the defendants were not
guilty. When the trial was postponed
last May. we were not limited as we
now are The decision I'm the Iona
baugh case came up in June. and il
was the cause OF the restricted views
taken in this decision that we felt we
would he unable TO sustain case. The
suits already have had good results.
for Sewers and English have since re-
stored to the government over 100 lots
and $4,000 in cash"
Governor Haskell in an interview
said he was confident he would be
eliminated from the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
ANOTHER CONFESSION
Secrets of the Cur Repair RnscaIs Laid
Rnrs In Enurf-

Chicago. Sept. ca. G. Goodrich. a
self-confessed go between" and Henry
g Ostermann. former president OF the
Ostermann Mauufac curing company.
Wed with each other before Municipal
Judge Bruggemeyer today i'm stripping
bare the secrets Of the alleged COM
binatiou that is charged with swindlinE
the Illinois Central railway by car re-
pair frauds.
Goodrich. like Ostermann. was placed
on tho stand as witness for the prose
cution. He described In detail methods
he said Illinois central officers used 81
conceal their identity as stakeholder
IN the Ostermsnn repair concern. I'M
testifying Yesterday. Ostermanu had
said that certain payments to the rail
road officials were made by checks q
Goodrich When placed on the staut
today. Goodrich began his testimony at
this point
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
SENTENCE PASSED UPON
NEWARK (0Hl0) RIOTERS

Newark. o.. Sept. 29.-The prisoners
taken as the result OF the lynchinE OF
Carl EthcrinEton. an auti-saloon de-
tcctivc. last July. appeared I'm court
today and asked permission 20 change
their pleas from not guilty to guilty.
This was allowed and they were SEN
fenced as follows:
Tinel Beuhlcr. aged q. son OF a re-
tired business man. for riotinE. 5000
fine and 80 days I'm jail, for assault
and battery. so fine and 10 days in
jan.
Charles 4. Baker. aged "a. negro. for
riotinE. 5000 fine and 30 days in JAN
Charles Clay. molder. for riotinC $500
fine and 30 days In jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
CONGREGATION MoNrEFIoRE

At 355 South Third East street. viii
hold services on Rosh Hashonah. com
mencing Monday evening. October 2. at
Gao o'clock and on Yom Kipur We'd
nesday evening. October IL Rabbi j
Hevesh VIII deliver English sermon al
all morning services.
For renting seats apply at che syn
agogue. and az Mr.. J. Shapiro's. Sc East
Second South: Mr.. NJ. Levy's. 25s South
State. and Mr.. 5. Salmcnson's, sc East
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
SHERMAN CONTENT
WITH THE RESULT
Vice President viii Support
Ticket Nominated by New
York Republicans.

Utica. y. r.. sept. 29.-Vice President
sherman Of this city. in speaking OF
the state convention. said.
"I am entirely content with tho re-
SUIT. The platform o. exceptionally
oitar and forccful. save only in ref
crcncc 20 direct nominations.
In This regard 70 needs explanation
n SIS meaning. and explanations VIII
oiffoi. I preferred the minority plank
which was clear and unCuuivocaL
The ticket named is most excellent
OF course. the convention was abso-
lutcly dominated by one man. and rs
every action was taken ~ his bidding
That. however. 7 regard as not basic
accept the result com placeutly- and
shall n course. support the ticket
nom
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Mobile. Ala. sept. 29.-The national
convention OF Insurance comm ssiouers
today elected the following officers
Joseph A. Button. Richmond Va
president. Theodore Macdonald. Hart
ford. Conn. vice president. m. u. cum
bingham Helena. Mont. secretary and
treasurer tre-elrctedl.
Milwaukee. Wis. was chosen as the
next place OF meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

While the many friends OF Miss
Frances Dorr Of Lincoln. Neh.. ana
Louis Glieve. q prominent mining man
Of Denver. expected to hear Of their
wedding in the early part OF next Feb
ruary. they viii. however. be surprised
TO learn that the young couple stole
a march on every one and were mar
ried I'm this city in the presence Of the
immediate relatives at the home Of the
brides aunt Mrs. Z. g. Hi1. 23S =
street. last evening. tine Re-. W X.
RYAN performing the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

PouEhill ,i-ic. y. y. Sept. 29.-Coloncl
Roosevelt arrived az P0uEhkccpsie
at noon. and. after taking luncheon
with William T.. Ward. went 60 the fair
grounds Go speak.
we have had n middlinr busy time
the last fcr DAYS" the colonel said.
and n particularly satisfactory time.
Every thou -htful man ouEnt 60 do an
On hts power 90 help the man In Tho
open countr~- 7 want 20 see the farm
ltfc go arranged that there shall be a
better outlook FOR the farmer. and
especially f0r the farmers WIFE
Colonel Roosevelt paid n high trib-
ute TO tho mother who uoog her duty.
You often hear or wom1u's rights
Dc said Every man should think ~
WOmau'g right am tho time. and the
women should think Of her duties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

London. sept. 2q-Sfr Thomas V.
Strong today was elected lord mayor
or London without opposition. Sir
Thomas is Temperance advocate and
enjoys the distinction Of being the first
tccfotalcr chosen aa chief magistrate
of the metropolis. 1Ic was born I'm
1857. and On 1900 married LILLE. the
eldest daughter Of tho late James Hart
ucff.
The mayor figured prominently IN
tho entertainment and ceremonies con-
rcrtcd with the coronation OF King
r1rnr~c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
CENsTs FIGTREs.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The popula-
tiOn OF Worcester. Mass. IS 1885. an
increase OF 1855. or 29.3 per cent
over 11s.421 IN 1900.
The population Of Birmingham. Ala.
r. 1872. SIS. an increase or g4.27o, or
245.4 per cent over 3S.Sf5 in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

The pure food law IS designed by
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in foods
and drugs It is beneficial both to the
public and 10 the conscientious man
ufaCturer. Ely's Cream Balm. a sue
Cessful remedy for cold i'm the head
and nasal catarrh. meets fully the re-
quiremcnts OF the new law and that
fact is stated ON every package. II
contains none OF the injurious drugs
required b. the law to be mentioned
on the label. Price so cents.
IL you prefer to use an atOmizer.
ask for Liquid Cream Balm. II has
all the good qualities OF the solid
form OF this remedy and will rid you
OF catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine
to breed a dreadful habit. No mer-
curry TO dry out the secretion. Price
75c. with spraying tube. All drug
gists. or mailed by Ely Bros. Sc War
rem street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
RECIPROCITY GOSSIP.

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 29.-Canada prob
ably within the next few days will
communicate with Washington as to
the proposed opening Of negotiations
looking to reciprocity arrangements
between the two countries.
There will be a conference between
tho members or the government at
which a decision VIII be reached as TO
The nature Of the corumunica ton which
Mr.. Fielding will send to Mr.. Knox,
regarding the proposed negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
OPERATION POSSIBLE.

Nfilwaui< &c. sept. ga special from
Madison. Wis. saws.
Senator Lafollettc is expected TO
leave Madison this afternoon for Roch-
ester. Mimi. where he will consult
with physicians regarding his health.
He will avert an operation III possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
REcEIvER APPoIxTEn.

Kansas City. sept. 29.-In the cir
cult court here today. 7. y. Watson OF
this city was appointed receiver FOR
the Nevada Mining a. Milling company
or Reno. Nevada.
The petition was filed by a stock
holder. who alleged that the mine was
being mismanaged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
MANY REAL MOURNERS
Funeral of George Chavez Attended ny
Vast COncourse OF PeopIe-Bcau-
tifuI Floral Tributes.

Domodossola. Italy. Sept. e2.-The
funeral OF George Chavez. the South
American aviator. who was fatally in
jured after having accomplished the
unprecedented feat OF flying from
Switzerland over the Alps TO Italy. was
held today. The occasion was remark
able I'm the matter OF tributes TO the
courage of the youth.
General Spingardi. italian minister
OF war. sent special representative
and the pOpulace Of the town and the
surrounding country followed the body
TO the church. Floral tributes came
from all parts Of Europe, and hun
drcds OF peasants tramped down the
mountain sides with arms filled with
mountain flowers. one little girl laid
on, the csslSet a bunch Of edelwciss that
blooms alone amid the eternal SHOWS OF
the Alps. bound with n ribbon on which
had been written. Gathered among the
mountain peaks over which YOU flew
An autopsy revealed that the await
or's heart was displaced by the shock
Of the fan when wing OF his aero
plane collapsed as he was attempting
20 aliEht
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Player-Pianos

Probably you have been
wanting a playcr-piano. Prob
ably YOU have hesitatcd about
buying on account Of the price
or terms. Here is an oppor-
tuniey YOU viii probably new
or have again 90 actually save
from $3.50 TO $3.50 on the best
makes. You can buy one OF
these on payments or IS
monthly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Paris. Sept. ga large gold medal
cOmmemoratinE the flight over the
Alps OF George Chavez will be pre-
scented to the aviator's brother by the
Aero club OF France.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Read This

We repeat, we do not ike
the word laughter vet u IS
the only word we can think OF
that viii adequately express
just what IS going to happen
to plano prices during the
last two days Of this sale.
When wc say BEST pianos
will go at onc-third 20 one
half Off regular prices" We
mean every word OF IT,
When we say You can
positively save S115 70 1928
ic you buy before tho close OF
this sale. we mean every
word OF that. too.
And when we say The next
two days win be the great
est piano money saving days
in Salt Lakes history" we
mean just what we say.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23
R. ). WELDON
 IS ADVANCED

R. D. Weldon. who was for long time 8 resident of Skagway, but who has for sometime been stationed in Seattle as Che manager Of the Amer lean Security company for the dis u.cJ og Washington and Alaska, has been advanced through a recent change of rhe eompany's plans, The company has united the entire Pacific Coast ter5lory under one management with Headquarters in San Francisco and Nlr. Weldon has been given the post as manager This pecessitated bs removal Co San Francisco, Mr. Weldon Is soa-u-hw to the Boughtons of this elU and has many friends here who wu be glad to know of his merired advance.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23
NOTICE

All the people living around about Pumpkin Centre, are cordially invited to congregate at the barn of Uncle Silas Cartwright on the Eve of the 2Srd. of Nov. at S:3O sharp, for an old time dance.
 Uncle Silas and his hired hands, will be there to put your teams up; and make you comfortable for the night.
 There will be plenty of fiddling, good cider, dougnuts, apples and cof- fee, and other good things.
 All the young fellers, bring your gals, and the old fellers your wives, and you sure will have a good time.
 Any one having a fiddle, bring it along. Boiled shirts are barred.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23
Health Resort EF-
 

s Ed. -- 70.
 r.
 FOR SALE . a. 6laes a- . ~ @ Apply ,5 E-l a.r-a
 Mr a1.a i. ta. aar aas las .a- lH a1 --.
 Aly aa have sewing -uae l l.a.e lrzess -s a. aa.- N H
 Go - @ H-a Tr E=-aa-t tlryo.r Thanks Eg l1ar a a#lss and -a. aes. 1a 1ae uarsat frga I- a.ga yl s D m
 Co4lls t9 llz ryr--ze u-I Gibson ys. is a g1zy happy ltszs-o- Tugb lac H at ll5 Eaarl yf Trade.
 The rssalAF s1u4ay d.aaer of t-s Dewsy Restaurant uu bs serssd h0m tFs 70 sight p m
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23

Marshal De Haven of Ha.Des s a Jae llty
 Uerr asr fifteen passengers on -aL-gs train. most oI whom are from Dawson
 D Krmse and Tuck FlahTy l- F--y successful afternoon crab fishing today
 Charles Leonard. elecUieian for Jhe North CgluBa Gold Mining company Is il Av city
 The cable office va be open to- -l-Eoa during Lae hours usually giy- ea ro lle Sunday service
 H a.a be good as a circus the eH- -lrr4.aaeGt ay ghe White Pass Ath- -e-e CIa1 bah room tonight
 4 laFg poaHl turkey and home srosa gaicle1s sil be served at the r---ea House dinner tomorrow
 Aseal Gup-a. of the Alaska Steam ship company rsporJs that the Dol pala is expected in tomorrow evening.
 Subscribe for The Daily Alassaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23

of wealth Is not fad with Edward Fl. R. Green, however, who is content to live well and carry on sufficient business at the same time to keep his mind occupied.
 Sylvia. the daughter, takes more aft CT her mother. and It Is on this ac- count that the control of Mrs. Greens enormous fortune win soon be turned over to her,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23

Even H you don't dance, you can have a good ume over at the gran ser entertainment City folks can come
 Mr. y L Hahn. superintendent of chs White Pass Route. returned on loIays train rom business trip to Wb.leb0rse,
 Agent Lowle. of the c. p, R. reports that the Princess Beatrice is expected m Skagway about six o'clock tomor- Tow morning
 There will be a pumpkin rolling and all sorts of queer stunts pulled off at che old time barn dance at the White Pass Athletic Club tonight,
 The Misses Mildred and Margaret Strand will be passengers south on the Dolphin tomorrow,
 Nr. Howard Breuner arrived on to- days train from Dawson and will leave for his home in Marion, Ohio
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN sKAe-
 WAY POST OFFICE.

Unclaimed letters remaining in P. O. Nov. 2, 1910 Burke Darwin Balecock, F. ConDor, H. O. Brittam, Miss Maud Aruold, Geo. II. Ford, Alex Todmann, F.
 A. E. KINDELL, P. M.