davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

so FHMf FHatn NaHHn fHuf fHHf
porch, issEs iat. close a. car
stis-ssvea reen modern house. cement
basement close a. car
Phone West see
I Will Fent Yauf property ara tsks
care % Il ana Euafautss safisfarfian "a
landlord and tsnant Tv ms y W
gsrksoh, sa5 AmoFieAn Bank nidE Maia
ftee tnd t+tt
Elsht-foam house nnar Mount nahsr
Para paved sifaafs car passes dsaf.
aiast - seer 60 b Appreciated lna
10 " j Msesh. bst Htsi uiAs. sill
cali Al The star affies ttft asFeuth az
b. etii b siVsa tvs ueAsta So the Malss.
lie theatre frse
tnfaraishaa fsaf -fosin eaiisss. sa
4usen Anna hiil reasonable tsfaa fhaas
gaeea Anne rpf
Fsf Rent -g85 " fth ~. f.foani
heusa. q bali tiass from esF rhaaa
ssssa.gosm msdsfn hsaas iis hal.
lard tssf
rosns psriiy fsrnishsa. . sasaih
rhans r tass
rsf nsntz rsar .fessa hanss! 81 pss|
msash ApHiF slla Iaeksah q
VeF taui rasn fnadaru eaftaaa
close 60 tla rhaHe Qassn AnHs sqf
Fsur.toom n,sisfn ssstass itst itia
South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
WATER FRONT.

Watch FRONT
A large tract "a WhfsB ffuHt having 81
feet - foe Hnand ffaHfaKs on =
saNdF haafh. Han 49, secured ~ ttea.
Iris tract has spiendta sail AID q mice
fHffnE Terms So cash. balance lt1
laf manfh
OLE mAgHoW a CO.
Ffa.ftt-HGarFlf Mam rnfk 1tneh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
saHsH
WEST a WHEELER.
100 COLMAN BLOCK.
BEAUTIFUL TRACT or 5 ACRES.
BEST KIND or ALDER LAND
ON SOUTH END or Balm.
nufTkfsE faV AKIN


An lfaaI iseattsa far hanse where raa
can raise fruit. berries md garden
Wtth9st trftMatien.
oniy sns-haf mfis % ssaaf ara boat as
Crystal aprinEa ana short drive %
Fisss4Et Beach
rhis traat sifi ~ q part % ssastis sta
tn the nsNt fss pears
Thsr. IL = strsss car Hus sarvsYrd ~
this property ard ff&urhise araatsi
70 balia ths ice
Adgoinfne lard has bssn ssid for tl9s par
acre and most % a u hsla a. mach
higher prices
rats tract Of fivs acras ran - hpasht
FOO ts1e and Il snap Tsffne. $50
cash And tie per msuth
cLfFronp . wax kRRpALE.
az Thlrd AZ Neaf Nadisgn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

sAcREs
siss
GOOD soil
cooD ROAD.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
ONE HOUR FRoM SEATTLE
Us CASH
tsss PER MONTH CK-sD
CALHOUN. DENNY q KwfSu.
ROOM soi. ALASKA nLDo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

nEAurfFuL
AAgNunGp9E
nErWEEH SEATTLE
AND GufE MERTON
Iiff pr arfs. flss=sers tracts ever
tpokina fhs anaa5 an6 meantafns
fins fvads. % usiaviss' ride from
city. tbs fsrsr service A seed
tgessfaent sure Increase. yHrY
- par fer
COMMONWEALTH SECURITY
Co.
n " Hsafin cal Flrss ~. n Rhodes
iss AcHE H0NEarKAns AID DESSERT
EtAfMA IN sha fauaa4 WHnhtnEtah
rruii psit faa dsat have - live ~
rrics ~ ~ ar acre Aes QtIcK Only
FEW Can also isrsis rns "a uHE0uN.
MONTANA AND CANADA This land
viii be surih ts.esp 500 call % ssna
Is ots far Homestead Book 81 % fpf
lard rnapa I. FORREST. surrsysr,
Tea sns ~ 3 n inf
y SO. ,.,,, -,
ton fer tour miles LIES directly sas,
81 thu maraaamlaaa hauiaFard. ehleh
runs noFth from nsFenna park Lies
sisy. "a ,.., s ~ ,srs,.s rsy u,s
siw AhssraetH ~ that uhen rpu cell o.
lots Fnu have enough 60 80 around
This acre ear - bought for 1859 cash.
balance or terms ~ IL worth 81 SEQ
II - described a. lots a. "a &C. 90 20
ard ~. block 7. sitxrud's Hili Crest
wis Traeis Gene % and ash Us %
tsu you shout them This IL nu nppur,
tuniiy 20 secure piece % north erd
acreage fust north ~ tbs city limits
81 a SerT cheap price
OLE HANspN q CO.
tf4.afk.ff&aFg New YORK Heck
Ifr OWNEn
f3-a tract fruit land. near spokane.
lta cash. 90 per month 20 Interest no
,aHss. for cos week only Call ~ room
AS kenaeth Hotel tstwssn ie 10 and
M S.@
Large. feFei usst with fivs-roon house
on fntsrufban. eif miles from city fef
st.aoo ttop cash. balance SO per month
See uis ~ room !. Times nidG This 10
. bargain
Samuel CoiiYsf. sef IsaarT Building
Seals In city property. farms and tim
her lands List your property with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
ussuaslsHgo ROOMS.

..,,.~svs.s~e~~~4Ne~ ~4~~e-es~-~~~~rs~~~-s-
tf4g embarrassed faquts. cheap.
4 Is nraxasaF. nsss reaisr fne#s
III i3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

90 CO. .ream modern fat. Cherry 81
, 100 .fnam cntIaEa. W biat Fl
lla sao Norman a.. . fnuma
we 80 4 rouma. nodHFn. 5ard ~
fih nHrH funfnH, modern. Yakima 80
us lq-eids Aloha
titpos rooms natrfu. Roy 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
conxEn tsrto
A SNAP

Eight srenfn nj sHefa house On . tnNlf1-
r tae clear uf fnfuHs tranra three fNb
raais cottage Hsutr Tor ti4 per meath
tsa blocks from University - Washing
SOC : feet above srahsf cement bans
lrs aud steps, fine stsa Must have
asUna8 Terms 60 aalit
u. +. ORR CO. INC.
faf &C. "a Alaska BidF
v lfss I.hsass ind ie.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

stts- Seven fesm modern house cement
basement close a. car
Phone West gaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

stnwF euf-Ftam heuss tent root
porch, lssEs iat. eisse % car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
owNEA . SACRIFICE

IL GREEN LAKE.
ROOMS HARDWOOD FLOORS ~
PART HuF WATER HEAT. TIHE-
rfsAcE urILT ~ DAY LAnnn AND
% ui.sr WunKMASHlffP THnOugn-
OUT
CORNER. EtHt3
PRICE o. fss-AuorT s.aae fNcuM-
ukANCE ia LANCE CAN HE MADE
To SUR ltIMcHAsEM PART CASH
AID PART PROPERTY ~ EXCHANGE.
FafH ~ YufN CHANCE To OFT A
HOME DN AM TERMS NEAnLE.
YOU WAIT ABpnNaB Dill ETAh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

ss~-Ts0e-esesese-ea0.r=c. 0aeS-ezl.~-~~see.cse-
Loans AM anount-Ne delay On
~ 80 ,ett.ts,a s5a5 atst
oNcAH ~ IEHHEN a CO. fHa
fif hofihern BANK udR SD ard pike
Loans On furniture. horses. etc VIII
lam Roach. room TT Nov York nlds
Wanted--Contracts q Mortgages
NN4TNNa~sTaescaesaers e~se@9sc~srNeSr
CASH FAfD FOH MOnT0N9EB And
CONTRACTS anywhere On Washington
30 delay LDHHn ny own money w.
p 9fraHWaF. 800 Burke Baiidinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
r OR SOS CASH

VIII sell % reliable party nrw t-raom
hgnraiaW modern 3 blocks from phinney
av car line Price atEea. cut from
o. zee naiaaes Ike rent Owner. 2si
ra pira Hiag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

fostgKft 1.ps
lafa
raf t4TE ~ can sell large int Just
uurth - fhs city siTnita We nEir ask
~ 1t cash heianea tnfM ttms We
niu deed iat fire. u yea cen soy half
a. Ened Jos faf the Eaoasy 81 any
other office in seattle
OH HANSON a CO
~ MN Nna IaEA ntnrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

uns srfa Al fins saaarirf resort Terms
lie cash. haiAaes " psf mnnfh rise
TieN zee feet frozen the water.
sfrsass Efa8s1 iE ffanf - if
OLE lfANMnN q co
fifsflt af5fr1GF Ns8 fuFh Elaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

E4sht-faam house unar Mount nah 81
Para paved sifaafa car passes d1aF
aiast ~ seer 60 b. appreciated. tna
Dahar els
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

e. 800 $500 caeh. ffG monthly. viii buy
erHrurfo1m house. corner Zoe. short sigek
from naf cement basement. Ail modern.
ia " California H# ana Dakota Hf.
IIUaUf Etaaf HgH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

T. NJ JORDAN a co.
an American Bank
fatu SAT Ind EsF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Freaks and Curiosities.

An exchange wants to know what
the difference is between freak and a
curiosity. There is vast difference
altho they are frequently used inter
changeably. A freak is often called a
curiosity, and curiosity is often de-
scribed as freak. There is a nice diff
ference between them however. A
freak is something out of the common,
something unusual and not pleasant to
look at A curiosity is also something
uncommon; but contrary to freak, it
is more apt to be pleasing to the sight,
even fascinating. 1t also makes diff,
ference as to what viewpoint they are
seen from. The republicans call the
last election freak, while the demo.
Gratis look at it as political curiosity.
A better example may be found perhaps
in the fashionable hats now being worn
by the ladies. They are very striking
examples of freak while the neat
pretty hats worn a few years ago, if
visible today, would be looked upon as
pleasing curiosities. Women are all the
time telling how they try to dress them
selves so as to be the most pleasing and
attractive in the eyes of their husbands,
but you let freakish fashion come
along and its up to us to find out
whether they are trying to test their
husbands affections or pay off an old
grudge
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Dang The Styles Anyway.

1--WE are not bit curious, but we
would like. to know why woman can
travel The streets or sail around in auto
all day in the blazing sun bareheaded
and never finch, but she must wear q
quarter section of hat to church trim.
med with half section of wheat, eight
acres of corn, half a dozen long rooster
tails, dozen or two belt buckles, fifty
or q hundred yards of ribbon, besides q
parlor full of brio brac, and keep the
whole works in motion while some poor
insignificant man who happens to sit
behind her, unjoints his neck trying to
see the preacher and hear the sermon.
If they must show these decisions of
some stylish" milliner why not have %
table put behind the pulpit where each
one can deposit her hat in full view of
all during the service? Oh we'll what s
the use to say anything-if they remove
their hats, poor man would still be
straining his neck to see around hay
stack of false hair. Dang the styles
anyway. "-Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Edison's Religion.

Thomas A. Edison says: The only re-
ligion needed in this world is the golden
rule. IL everyone practiced it there
would be no more trouble or poverty
or unhappiness. Those who refuse to
keep it should be forced by the police.
Yes, sir, I'd put everyone in jail who
would not do unto his neighbor as he
would have his neighbor do unto him.
Religion! Hereafter What do these
ministers know about it that don +
know? / wonder how many of them
have seen the things that are being done
at the Rockefeller institute, where they
cut off leg, put it in cold storage for u
week and then sew it on again, and it
knits and heals and feels and is alive
l believe that the time is not far dis
tant when they will be able to put a
man in cold storage for six months or
so and then warm him up and dis
charge him from the hospital alive and
kicking. Why, the other day they took
q dogs heart out and put the dog and
heart into cold storage; left 'em there a
week. Today that dog is running
around the laboratory. Saw him my.
sell. Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
The Youths Companion in 1911.

Just fifty-two good numbers, one after
another, of only the best reading Sc
lected from the worlds abundance of
every sort
Nearly three hundred of the most en-
tertaining stories ever written-not the
kind that are forgotten as soon as read,
but stories that one loves to remember
and talk about.
Then there are the famous men and
women who write for Companion
readers. 1t is the very best thing to
meeting them face to face, for they
choose topics which are sure to be of in.
terest for their audience of three mil
lion Companion readers.
The announcement of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next year
will be sent to any address free, and
with it sample copies of The Compan-
ion.
Those who subscribe at once, sending
$1.75, will receive free all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1910; also The
Companions Art Calendar for 1911,
Autographed in thirteen colors and gold.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
A Home Lecture Course

lnasmuch as the Columbian Club has
not arranged for a lecture course this
winter, we suggest that they get up a
course furnished by home talent. We
recall time at, Usage thirty years ago,
when such course was furnished sew
eral years by men and women Of that
city and with fiattering success. And
the same thing can be done in Audi
bon if the men and the women who can
do such things will take hold of it,
Instead of having nothing but lecture,
there should be several musical mum
bers which our players and singers could
provide. One lecture could be given
by minister, one by doctor, one by a
lawyer, one by business man, one by
an educator and one by woman. 1t
would be the duty of the editors to
puff" the performers; ard as closing
entertainment they might discuss "The
Ethics of the Newspaper Profession"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
SHOULD cuMmlNs RETIRE.

Can ii be possible that President Taft
has in mind getting Cummins out of the
way rs he did Governor Hughes by an
appointment to the supreme court of the
nation2 What would be the effect up
on American politics if Cummins should
accept of such an appointment and re-
tire to the benchl There is no uncer.
talnty rs to the effect upon the supreme
court. 1t would turn insurgent and be-
come progressive in less than twelve
months time Cummins would reform
the supreme court, all right, Just as he
has reformed Iowa and is reforming the
United States senate, but what panic
would reign in the politics of this stated
1t Is matter not to be weighed
lightly. We are now about TO select q
senator III this state and because Cum
Minis is the general manager of the bus
mess IN Iowa. representation in CON
gress Just now we do not appreciate the
necessity for large capacity in his col
| league. We are inclined to measure
men for their ability to vote with Cum
minis and forget the possibility of their
having to lead without Cummins.
| Let's measure over again the list of
candidates and possible candidates and
! pick a man who can lead when Cum.
Minis goes to the supreme bench, into a
presidents cabinet or into the white
house, Let's pick q successor to the
present general manager. Let's get q
| big man and one who can continue the
business of popular government along
the established lines of the present
management to the end that it may con-
tinue to be successful against the com
petition of the special interests. 1t is
essentially up to northern or western
Iowa to produce such leader.
If the editor of the Republican were
to publish the article above as from his
own pen, some fellows would yell Their
heads off because we were giving {
slam" to Senator Cummins. So w,
assure our readers that the article il
not our own, but was leading editor
ial last Saturday morning in the Non
pariel, one of the leading progressiv,
papers of the state. That idea of gen
eral manager is good, We supposed the
dear people were looking after matters
now
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Cast Aside.

A very common idea that the com
pany having but five, six or seven peo-
pie can be but poor excuse for play,
has had very serious jolt the last few
years. For some of the most phenome.
nal successes have been plays with very
small casts. The Wolf with but six
characters, THE Dual" and THE
Climax" with but four, Paid in Full
with seven have gone far to disprove
this idea. For be it known THE play
the thing"
Cast Aside" a drama founded upon
the theme suggested in Chas. K Harris
famous ballad of the same title has but
seven characters, yet the approval of
the theatre going public has stamped
this play q success. The story is one of
unusual interest and teaches o great
moral lesson, relieved from being SOM
bre hued by humor and comedy of q
most human and infectious type.
Manager Roberts has secured this
clever little play as his attraction at the
Opera House on Saturday, December II
when it should be witnessed by every
lover of Thespis in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Road Schools of instruction.

The attention of our Iowa readers is
called to the law enacted by the thirty
third general assembly which provides
for schools of instruction for township
trustees and road supervisors We
quote the paragraphs of the law which
which refers to this matter as follows
Between November and the succeed
ing April of each year the county sup
ervisors shall call a meeting of the town
ship trustees and the road supervisors
of the county to consider the best meth.
DDS of road work and weed destruction,
and in the public interests may secure
the services of experts to give instruc-
ton in road building and weed destruc-
ton. For such attendance the same
compensation shall be allowed to the
trustees and road supervisors and the
county supervisors as is allowed by law
for ether services, to be paid as other
expenses. The expenses of experts here
in provided for may be paid from the
county road fund.-"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
SCORCHED BY PRESIDENT TAFT

At the Waterways convention held in
st. Louis last fall some speakers lam
basted the President, among them w.
K. Kavanaugh, who was chairman of
the convention. President Taft said not
word and waited for an opportunity,
which came last week when this man
Kavanaugh headed a delegation of
forty and presented resolution adopted
at st. Louis asking his support for what
it requested. When Mr.. Kavanaugh
had finished his address. the President
said
"Mr. Kavanaugh, was on the bench
long enough to learn that it is the duty
of judge to listen to testimony of any
man, no matter how much he may have
been abusing the court at the corner
grocery" and without another word he
turned his back on the committee and
walked away. A member of the cabi-
net said he was glad the President
spoke as he did because it showed he
had red corpuscles in his veins, and is
eminently capable of resonting unjust
criticism directed against him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
THE THREE COURSES

If the legislature attempts to really
name Delivers successor this winter Il
will violate the principle of the primary
law, and probably end in deadlock.
If special primary election is held it
will be under adverse circumstances on
necessarily short notice, and in the
winter months when full expression
of opinion will be hard to secure
If an honorary election is made of
some veteran of the progressive cause u
graceful act of recognition will be re-
corded, and the real senatorial vacancy
will go over to the people as the law
contemplates and as the progressiyes
have repeatedly demanded.
We suggest to the Des Moines Trib-
une from which the above was taken,
that the better course would be to con
tinue Senator Young through the short
term and then let the people make a
selection for the long term.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
Five Parties i'm England.

The people of Great Britain are now
passing through another election for
members of parliament and they are hav.
ing strenuous time. According to an
exchange there are five political divis,
ions in the elections now in progress:
ION one side are the tories and the
unionists. That is the conservative
combination that would wrest power
from the liberal alliance and retain the
house of lords in full power, and main
tain the prestige of the privileged
classes. The tories are the old time
party of kingly privilege. The union
lists are liberals who are bitterly op.
posed to Irish home rule, and who have
grown steadily more like tories every
year.
THE liberal alliance is composed of
the liberals, the Irish party and the
labor party. 1t is this alliance that has
been in power, and that has tried to
break the house of lords. The liberals
proper are generally the nonconformists
in religion, the opponents of the estab-
lished church. They are strong in Scot
land and Wales, and north England.
They are the progressive party. The
Irish party is for Ireland, first, last and
all the time. The labor party is much
what the populist party was at one time
in this country.
1T now appears that the liberal al
lance will win the election. But
whether it will be able to force the
house of lords to yield is not so sure. 1t
may have narrow majority. In that
event nothing will be gained"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Miss Dot Boylan is home fol- the hol-
Idays.
Fred Bartlett was down from Audu-
bon, Saturday.
John Dimick went to Chicago, Satur-
day, with cattle.
Erwin Clure took his second degree
at the X. P. lodge Tuesday night.
Miss Mable Keith came down from
Audubon to attend church Sunday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen and children re-
turned from Greeley, Colorado, last
week.
Mrs. John Dimick is visiting relatives
week.
Miss Oleola Lair came up from Oak
field. Sunday, and visited with friends
until Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily Pratt and sister, Grace
Robson went to Nebraska to visit two
weeks with sister.
Miss Byrd Connrardy has been hav-
ing siege with the measles, but is
much better this week.
Mrs. Tom Williams was up from
Atlantic last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Williams on the farm.
Mrs. Fred Hopley returned from
Griswold, Saturday, her brother coming
to remain until Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Lair and son, Leon
came down from Audubon, Saturday
to attend the dedication of the new
Christian church.
Dr. w. U. Hammer and wife anC
son, Code, came up from Atlantic, Sun
day, to attend meeting at the Christian
church. They came up in the auto anC
brot Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clark with
them.
Sam Cramer and family came up tc
Extra from Atlantic Sunday, in theil
auto bringing Rev. Mack and wife with
them. Rev. Mack spoke in the after
noon at the dedicatory services at the
Christian church.
Mrs. Mable Hockenberry entertained
the Treble Clef at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. After the lesson anC
business a very elegantlunch was served
by the hostess. The club adjourned t.
meet with Lima Beryl Brinkerhoff
Dec. %.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
BRAYT0N AND OAKFIELD

Kretense Andersen was in Atlantic
Saturday visiting and doing some shop
ping.
Hannah Andersen is quite i'll at her
fathers home and is under the doctor S
care.
Ebbe Hansen, of Extra, was here one
day last week calling on his father, H.
p. Hansen.
Roy Chamberlain came last week
from Correctionville to visit his mother
who is quite i'll.
Anna Andersen returned home Tues
day from Atlantic, where she has been
for some time.
M. j. Fabricus and family moved to
their new home in Atlantic, Thursday
and the last of the week he left for
Denmark to visit his mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-12-15
New Postmaster at Manning.

News came last week that DR.. c. A.
Easterly had been named to succeed
present postmaster G.. w. Lahar who
has been in the Office the past five years.
Congressman Wood notified Mr.. Laflar
little over year ago that he must get
rid of his other interests if he expected
to remain in the postofiice and so he dis
posed Of the Monitor and his land and
insurance business, believing all
the time that he would be given a sec
ond term. Mr. Lafiar has always look
ed after the postoffice with diligent care
and in leaving can feel that his work
has been very successful In fact the
people here can feel that with the
many trains daily their mail has been
well handled and that they have always
received courteous treatment.-The
Monitor.