davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

One Of the most important football games which will be played in Birming- ham this season will occur at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon between the University of Georgia and the Univer- sity of Alabama. It will be a clash be- tween the chivalry of the sister states.
 Last season Georgia had a great team, losing to Sewanee through a fiuke, de- feating Alabama and soundly trouncing Georgia Tech. This season Coach Cum ringham has continued the development of his last seasons aggregation, and there is no doubt but that Georgia will make name for itself this year.
 Birmingham will welcome the Alabama team. Since the change in conditions at the uniyersity-the Crimson-White aggre- gation has become as popular as it for nerly was, and the understanding that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
LOUISVILLE RACES

Louisville, October 12-Pleasant weather
 brought about improved conditions this afternoon at Churchill Downs, and the crowd vas the largest of the week, all though the track was still two seconds slosw. The Shawnee handicap was taken in handy fashion by High Private, with Carlton G. second and Cherryola third. Owing to withdrawals the field was re- dueed to three starters. The big surprise of the day came in the opening race, when Mycenia and Carlton Club, both at long odds, were first and second, respec- lively. In the second race Bobco darted through paddock gate which had been left open by stable boy and gave Jockey Skirven a bad fall. Skirven suffered a wrenched leg. Summaries:
 First race, maiden 9-year-old colts, six furlongs-Mycenia. 109 (Goose), won; Carlton Club, 109 tDenny), second; Casey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
WTHr R
 
TWO NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED
 BY THE MOTORCYCLE CHAMPIONS
ARE HAVING MUCH
 TROUBLE WITH RAINY WEATHER

yards and unless some unusual ability in placing punts develops Coach MeGugin will encounter trouble in his big games where scores are to be close. Very little work has been done with the forward pass as yet, but this modern wrinkle will receive due treatment when elementary team work has been accomplished
 From appearances Lewis Hardage should prove one of the greatest halves that ever wore Vanderbilt uniform. His two performances to date have more than sustained his Auburn reputation as a broken field runner Of magnificent abil- ity, while he has shown splendid ability as a goal kicker as well as goal maker. Out of b touchdowns made in the two games he is credited with nine. while In l4 actual tries at goals. many at very difficult angles, he has kicked Il. One of these games was played in the mud with goal kicking consequently very un- certain.
 The absence of Fullback Sykes has de- veloped a corking good substitute in Rab- bit Robbins. if his work last Saturday is prophetic of what he can do regu- larly His runs and bucks through the Maryvlle line last Saturday averaged nearly % yards. Holes were easy to find, however, for frequently Metzger and Tom Brown made openings that a steam roller could have taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Pred Line Is Strengthened

Annston. October 2-(Special) )-Coach Hannon, Assistants Sankey and Wasem and Captain Brown have been working overtime this week in the effort to strengthen the line in anticipation of the coming game with the Birmingham Med ical college Saturday, and it is believed they have at last filled the gaps. new man who is showing great form here is a brother of W. B. Freeman, the big guard who has starred for the Presby- terian college squad for two seasons. He played well against the seserves Wednes- day and may be used Saturday, when the Preds will put out the best squad they have yet had on the grid, being twice as strong as when they played the first game against Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Jones, 103 Ckennedy), third. Time. 1;16 4-5 Two dollar mutuels paid: Mycehia. $92 90 straight, S27 place, s9.70 show; Carlton Club, S202 10 place, SS7 10 show; Casey Jones, 8. 60 show
 Second race, selling, mile and 70 yards, S-year-olds and up-Fairy Story, 106 Gap iin), Tom Hayward 112 (Gantz), second; sam Barber, 112 ODenny), third. Time, Al 2-5. Jockey Skirven was thrown by Bobco during the race. Two dollar mutt els paid: Fairy Story, Sl1.4O straight, s5.2o place, B. 70 show; Tom Hayward, S7.5O place, A.50 show; Sam Barber, S4 show. Sllirven's injuries were declared not se- rious.
 Third race, selling. six furlongs, 3-year- olds and up-Union Jack. 9S (Allen), won; Al Muller, 100 (Kennedy), second; J. H. Reed, III (Molesworth), third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Two dollar mutuels paid: Union Jack, S1sG0 straight 3.S0 place, 8 show; Al Muller $2.6O place, $40 show; J. H. Reed, s33o show.
 Fourth race, the Shawnee handicap, nile and sixteenth--High Private, 123 fKennedy), won; Carlton G., 1O7 (Tapln), second; Cherryola,, 106 (Molesworth) third. Time. 1 :49 2-5. Only three starters. Two dollar mutuels paid: High Private, $40 straight, $2. 40 place; Carlton G., $2 60 place; no show betting.
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs- Azyiade 107 (Goose). won; Three Links, ll0 (Koerner), second Oakland, 110 dof- tus), third. Time, :02 1-5. Two dollar mutucls paid; Azyiade, $i.9O straight, s. 40 Ilace, s2.90 show; Three Links, s6 place, s show, Oakland $2. 70 show
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing, 3-year-ods and up-Granite, d1O QNoerner), won; Colonel Ashmeade, 1O7 Hoffmam, second Queen Marguerite, 1O5 MO!esworth), third. Time, 1:4S 2-5. Two dollar mutuels paid: Granite, s4 50 straight s place. 60 show Colonel Ashmeade, s place, s2 70 show; Queen Marguerite, 8. 50 show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA
 MEET HERE TOMORROW

that Alabamians are strong this season has caused the alumni here to become en- thusiastie.
 Alabama has met Howard and Brming- ham this season and simply ran away with both aggregations. The local coaches state that the Alabama team is a good one, slightly heavier than usual, as game as ever, fast and vicious in its attack. Coach Graves Is exceedingly popular with the student body, and it is said that he has given his team fine reper- toire of play.
 The game is expected to be an inter- esting affair, and while Georgia will en- ter the fight the favorite, it is not at all improbable that Alabama will win.
 TRAINS DAILY 4
 TO ATLANTA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Louisville Entries

Louisville October 12-Churchill Downs entry for Friday
 First race, selling, 6 furlongs: Prior Mclvor. 103; Amoret. Etheld, Thistle Belle. Nimbus, 105; Sky Blue. Worlkbox, Comp ton, 108; j. r. Crowley. 1l0; John Griffin II, Ill; Chapultepec, 112
 Second race. selling 2-year-olds, mile: Floral Day, Jennie Geddes. Sister Flor ence, Princess May, 104; Lahomey Boy, Robert, Col. Holloway, Patruche, 107; Bettie Fuller, Merode, 10s.
 Third race. selliNg, IS miles: Aida Bella, 9G; Explicit, Discontent, 99; Monte Clair, Longhand, Henry Hutchison, Sir Cleges, 105.
 Fourth race. handicap. six furlongs: Grover Hughes, 1oO; Jim Basey. 103; Har- rigan, Bettie Sue. 105; Little Father. JOG; "Helmet. Love Not 10s Raleigh. P. D., 1l2; Prince Gal, 115; Follie Levy, 125.
 *E. R. Bradley entry.
 Fifth race, purse, 2-year-olds. fur longs: John B., Three Links, 105; Bros- seau, Clubs, Lord Dunbar, Nicias, The Reach. Wheelwright. El Toro, 10S: Dila- tory, Bonanza, 109: Colonel Cook, 112.
 Sixth race. selling, Is miles: Tay Ray, 9G: Sigurd. go; Lack Rose. 103; J. W. Car ter, Bobco, Wander, Otilo, 1O5; Hale man, 106
 Weather clear. track slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Has Freak Pig

Hartford. October 12.-(Special)-N. T. iiutto, blacksmith of this town, reports freak in the shape of D pig His piglei was born Monday and is of litter c; live, four of them being normal. Now this particular one comes to the world without a mouth, that is, as pigs mouths go. The face is perfectly. flat and the lower jaw protrudes out beyond the upper one. Nif... Hutto is endeavoring to raise the pig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Cards Beat Browns

St. Louis October 12-The local Ma tional league baseball team won from the American league today in the series for the city championship by score of 3 to ?. Both teams played good ball. The winning run was primarily the re- suit of a wild throw by Stephens. Score:
 R. H E nationals ..... 200 001 00#--3 9 0 Americans ...... 900 200 000--2 D | Batteries: Harmon and Bliss; Petty and Stephens. Empires. Perrins and JOhnstOne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

FROM THE "MAGIC CITY" TO THE GREAT METROPOLIS (NEW YORK CITy) ON THE "BIRMINGHAM SPE- CAL" THE CLASSY TRAIN EAST. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
GIANTS LOSE TWO

New York, October 12.-New York clos ed the season today by dropping a double header to Brooklyn In the first game Ragan held the locals to two hits, while in the second game Dent was effective in the pinches The second game was a farce. Charles Faust, 1he eccentric Kansas pitcher, pitching the last inning. which was burlesque. Faust was allow ed to steal second and third and scored on an infieh out. Score: First game:
 RlI.E. Rroak,vu ............. GOO o0o O2l-3 0 -SS5w York -.......... 00o GOO 000-o I Batteries: Ragan and Miller; Ames and Myers Time 1:20. Empires Klem and Brennan.
 Second game: R.H E. Brooklyn ........-..,.. Wo0 oo Nj ) New York .............. O0o GOO 1O1-2 s , Batteries: Dent and Erwin; Drucke, Faust, Maxwell and Hartley. Time 1;3S. Empires Brennan and Klem.
 Cubs Lose to Reds
 Cincinnati, October 12-cincinnati fin ished the National league season here today by defeating Chicago 4 to 3. The game was loosely played and uninperast- ing, the smallest crowd of the season being present. MitchelPs batting and Bescher's base running were features. Score: R. II .E. Chicago ,,,,,,,,,........ O00 100 101-3 P 2 Cincinnati ............. 101 001 10S-4 10 1 Batteries Slapnicka and Graham; Humphreys. Boyd and Mclean and Se- veoid; time :35. Empires, Eason and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13
Woman Murdered

Seneca, Kas., October 12.-Mrs. Mary J. Proctor, a widow aged 65, was found murdered by her son today. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Chatts} .s.-..,..#.#. '.|'#....''. d o Q Ante Russell .............. uls.
 Time, 2:14. 2:175a, 2:131a.
 The second event was a Swear old ,rot; purse $500. The entries were John Moriarty (Fisher). Erly Bell e. Thomas). Russell Allen CWalker). The race provided great sport, John Morrai- ty taking first money. Summary: John Morlarty .........,......- ] Early Bell ..................... , 7 Allen Russell ................. 5 ;
 Time. 2:22. 2:2614, 2:26.
 The third and last race was a 2;2O pace, purse $500, provided the sensa- tion when Lucian B. paced the track in record time. The entries were: Lu- elan B. Smith Thomas) Hal Pulasky (Jim Thomas), Tally B. (John Thomas). The race was fast and exciting, four heats being required to place the money. As the record time of Lucian B. was an- nounced the crowd cheered the horse and driver again and again. The fast mare broke in the final heat and fin ished third. Summary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Alceville. October 12.-(Speeial)-- two business sessions of the Tusca- loosa presbytery now in session here were held yesterday. Permanent organ izatton was completed by electing J. G. Praigg permanent clerk. Quite q number of delegates and ministers have arrived since the opening meeting and the sessions are well attended. Moth
 ing of special importance other than the hearing of the reports from the different churches has yet been taken up. Rev. J. E. James of Uniontown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-13

Did you ever ex- |perience the lux ury and comfort of a shirt made to your measure?
 Hand-me-doWn shirts are cut on & normal basis. Tailor r-made ones are cut to fit every angle, every curve of your body-and the difference in price is. SO little-. every shirt guar anteed.
 Will you come in or shall we call on you?
 Both Phones 656
 S0nnmer Tailoring Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

that Tudor would blunder his love
making somehow. And at the same
time. with true lovers anxiety. Shell
don feared that the other might some
how fail to blunder and win the girl
with purely fortuitous and successful
meretricious show.
The situation was very unsatisfae-
tory and peFplexing. Sheldon played
the difficult part Of waiting and look
ing on. while his rival devoted himself
theoretically to reaching out and
grasping ut the fiuttering prize. He
did not belong to Berande. and. now
that he was we'll and strong again. it
was time for him to 60. Instead Of
which Tudor had settled himself down
comfortably. resumed swimming. went
dynamiting fish with Joan. spent hours
with her hunting pigeons, trapping
crocodiles and at target practice with
rifle and revolver.
But there were certain traditions Of
hospitality that prevented Sheldon
from breathing a hint that it was time
for his guest to take himself of. And
in similar fashion, feeling that it was
not playing the game. he fought down
the temptation to warn Joan. Had be
known anything. not too serious. to
Tudor's detriment. he would have been
unable to utter it. but the worst Of it
was that he knew nothing at all
against the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Tells COnsumptiyes How He
Got Well

tuberculosis is said to be durable By
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs and milk
Undoubtedly, some persons are bene-
fitted in this way but the appropriate
remedy for Consumption is Eckman's
Alternative. Do all you possibly can to
add to strength and increase weight, eat
wholesome, nourtshing food, and
breathe the cleanest and purest air
then, to the sensible things OF right
living, add the tonic and curative ef-
fects Of Eckman's Alternative Read
V hat it did in this case;
6O9 West Street, Wilmington. Del.
Gentlemen. In January, 1908, ] was
taken with hemOrrhages Of the lungs.
Ny physician, one OF the leading prac-
'itioners, said that TT was lung trouble.
j took eggs and milk in quantities,
but / got very weak, and I kept on
working in the store The doctors
said would not gain in weight as
long al I stayed in the store. but kept
on working and prayed each day that
might get well. / believe my prayers
We're answered, for Mr.. c. A. Lippin-
colt. my employer (LippineOtt & Co.
Department Store. sos to 314 Market
street Wilmington, Deli, had learned
Of a remedy called Eckman's Alternative
that had done great good. and upon
his recommendation I began taking 10
at once This was about June, 1908
continued faithfully, using no other
remedy, and finally noticed the clearing
Of the lungs, which appeared TO be old
chunks of blood coming up I now have
no trouble with my lungs. i firmly be-
lieve Eckman's Alternative saved my life
I sent my spittle later to the state
Board OF Health to be examined for
tuberculosis bacill. and none were
found.
Ny mother died from Consumption
when I was about two years old
I make this statement so that 9TH
ers may learn Of the wonderful merits
Of Eckman's Alternative. regard my
recovery as being miraculous"
(Signed Affidavitl JAS SCUIRES
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system Does not contain poisons
Opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
Drug Co., Peoples Drug Store and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet Of
cured cases and write TO Eckman Lab
oratOry, Philadelphia, Pa. for addition
al evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
For Beautiful Hair
and Lovely Skin
l"ParisIenne.n III Woman's JournaI.l

("Parisienne," in WOman's JOurnal.)
Long, abundant and glossy hair is
often the result of dry shampOoing.
Soap and water take the life out and
leave it briatle and colOrless. For "a
dry shampoo mix four ounces of therox
with four ouL1ees of corn meal or with
four ounces Of powdered orris root.
Sprinkle a tablespoonful on the head
and brush it out and the scalp and hair
VIII be clean, wavy and lustrOus.
To have a clear, velvety complexion.
massage the face. neck and arms daily
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in eight
ounces of witchhazeL 1t makes the
skin lovely and soft.
For chaps. cold sores. pimples and
skin diseases there is nothing better
than Mothers Salve. 1t heals cuts.
burns. scalds and sores and is a won
de-ful cure for coughs, colds and ca
tarrh. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
DALHART CITIZENS
FAVOR BOND ISSUE
Movement Is Started to
Build a 100000
Courthouse

Dafhart. Tex. Dec. Sat an enthu-
siastic meeting Of Dalhart citizens it
was unanimously decided that an cleo
ton be called to vote a S1O0, 600 bond
issue fer the erection of a new court
house for rallam county.
The county commissi oners viii enter
tain the application for this election
on next Monday. The old court house
built IN the early days Of Dalhart, is
inadequate and considered unsafe. The
plans for the new building will be
first class and modern in all respects
and a credit to the community. The
bonds are to be 40 year bonds and only
a 2 percent. on the tax valuation Der
year to the taxpayers.
Judge w w. Moore and family have
left for a months visit at Henderson.
Tex The judge had an attack of acute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
overture
1contlrued From Yeaterday.
SYNOPSIS.

/ SYNOPSIS.
! Sheldon, owner Of Berande planta-
I ton, though desperately i'll, overaW 81
I and controls zoo head hunting solo
mon islanders by force of VIII and
weapons Chief Selee calls with ~
men.
He returns Arunga, runaway IA
borer Sheldon has Ar1ngs ana bli4y
whipped 10 Queu a mutiny. His slch-
ness Increases His partner. nus me-
and many IabOrers die.
Joan Lakeland, pretty glrii arrives
with her crew of Tahitans, Snel9on
becomes unconscious, and she taxes
charge of things.
She is a self reliant American girl, a
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked. She proves to Sheldon thai she
can shoot
She resents his friendly suggestions,
and they quarrel She makes II plaza
hat she is not matrimOnially inclined
She and Sheldon save two black women
from death
The savage laborers demand the
women. Sheldon attempts TO discipline
them, and Joan shoots a native ana
saves his life. She scolds him for max
ing her shoot
Satan, a savage dog, arrives. Despite
Sbeldon's warnings Joan goes to explore
an island she cOntemplates buying.
FINANCIAL difficulties threaten Sheldon.
He falls in love with Joan. Left alone
py sheldon. Joan has trouble with GO
goomy and other natives. Armed saw
ages arrive. and danger threatens Shell
don and Joan.
Joan -routs them with a fake dyna-
mite cartridge, and Satan drives them
into trees. Their chief is punished.
Morgan and Raft have Sheldon in their
power.
Joan offers to become his partner.
His mention of conventiOnalities angers
her She needs no chaperon she says
sheldon finally accepts her as his part
ner.
Tudor and Won Blk, gold seekers, ar
rive on the Martha Joan and Tudor
seem to interest each other. Sheldon
becomes Jealous
Joan starts for Australia with ner
crew to buy schooner, but steps at
Guvutu and buys the Martha, which has
been wrecked, for a mere trifle.
Capt Auckland tells how she did it
and applauds her cleFerness. Capt Ole
Gibbet away from him to save the
Martha.
Joan returns with the Martha in good
condition. Her white assistants describe
her business shrewdness. Sheldon re-
fuses to let her run the Martha
Sheldon proposes marriage. but Joan
rebuffs him. They agree to continue as
friends and partners.
GogoOny attacks Joan, who escapes
and warns Sheldon. Gogoomy fees with
other savages, and Sheldon pursues.
Bushmen murder all of TudOr's party
except Tudor.
Sheldon and Joan rescue Tudor. find
the heads of the remainder of his party
rout the bushmen and burn their viz
lage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

See if all are there" she called back
family and tottered aimlessly on for q
few steps. breathing the air in great
drafts and trying to forget the sight
she had seen.
Upon Sheldon fell the unpleasant
task Of tallying the heads. They were
all there, nine of them, white mems
heads, the faces Of which he had been
familiar with when their owners had
camped in Berande compound and set
up the polling boats. Binu Charley.
hugely interested. lent a hand. turn
ing the heads around for Identification.
noting the Ratchet strokes and remark
ing the distorted expressions.
Other heads. thoroughly sun dried
and smoke cured. were found in abun-
dance, but, with two exceptions. they
were the heads Of blacks.
Me savvee black Mary. me sa7vee
white Mary" quoth Binu Charley
Me no savvee that fella Mary. What
name belong him?"
Sheldon looked. Ancient and with
cred, blackened by many years Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
sToUr sToUTLY DENIEs

Kansas City, No, Dec. S.-According
to q dispatch received in Oklahoma
City last night, Wesley W. Stout. a we'll
known western newspaper man, was
shot to death in a pistol duel with sew
eral men at MOnctOva, Mexico. A mes
sage from Mr. Stout from COffeyvilIe,
Kan, today says;
Il regret to impute the accuracy of
the dispatch, but am very much alive.
Am at present editor Of the CoffeyvilIe,
Kansas, Journal, and have not been in
Mexico in three years"
Recently Mr.. Stout lost his pocket
book on a sOuthbOund train. It is sur
missed that the man killed in Mexico
carried the pOcketboOk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite PresCri

muscular rheumatism recently. 1t is
hoped his visit to his old home and
friends in Henderson county will ben
eft him.
r. S Coon, president of the Dalhart
board of trade, has returned with his
Family from a very pleasant visit and
outing at Houston, Tex, and on the
Rio Grande. While on his trip he
bagged several bucks and had a most
enjoyable experience.
The Dallas county deep well is max
ing very satisfactory progress. w J.
Miller, the contractor, is well pleased
with the progress made. The drill Is
now some 1909 feet down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
tTo Be continued.)
SCHOOL RESUMES AT PARSONS
AFTER TWO WEEKS SUSPENSION

SCHOOL RESUMES AT PARSONS
AFTER TWO WEEKS SUSPENSION
Parsons. n. NJ, Dec. S--The public
school has resumed after TWO weeks
vacation on account Of sickness.
J. White and B. FurgesOn OF the Mesa
We're in this vicinity buying cattle.
L. Markley has returned from Car
rizozO. n NJ
7. J. and NJ. J. Grafton have returned
from Lincoln, n. a., where they had
gone after a load Of apples
Mrs. J. F. StaytOn has gone to car
rizozo to be housekeeper for Mrs. A j.
ROLAND.
J. Simms of Carrizozo wasea visitor
in this vicinity.
The weather here is cloudy and
stormy.
Ira Greer has returned TO Tucum-
carl. after a visit here with relatives.
NJ. J. Grafton, Buck and Tom Jen-
nings have gone to the west side on
hunting trip.
Mrs. ]. F. Greer and family have re-
turned home. after a visit with rela-
tives near Nogal y. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

wishing buying the regular
way OF druggist at tty cents or one dollar large bottle Ga can
Caldwell 4o5 Washington St. Monticello Ill postal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEALS NOT ALLOWED
ON LELLEEe 10 EnEELEN La Nne


Washington, D. c.. Dec. Sowing "a
the approaching Christmas season, at
tention is called 10 the rule by the
postoffice department that the non
postage Christmas stamps are pro-
hibited on international mail. Post
masters are told to give the matter
publicity.
Foreign mails. especially the regis
tered packages, must be addressed in
ink. If some such packages have al
ready reached the port Of shipment in
order not to cause delay they viii be
traced over by postOffice officials a t
that point but the local postmaster who
passed such irregularity will be nOti-
fled. Indelible pencil is also taboOed.
The route from Golden to Cerrillos,
New Mexico has been changed so as to
begin at San Pedro,
Roswell. New Mexico, gets an extra
carrier to help with the Christmas
loads.
Matte Conlin. at Moore; John Cliff
ton, at Lankins and Thomas Apodaca
at SapeuO n. NJ. have been appointed
as pOstmasters-