davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, COTTON
G00nS.

OOODDs
End of season prices will prevail
throughout these departments and
will include balance Of many lots
of merchandise only quite recently,
purchased for our great 15-day
sale, but at even greater reduc-
tions.
Several pieces Of Silk and Silk
and Cotton Goods; values TO SOC
and 59c -. $500. ......... .30c
15 pieces plain Wolfe; value
27-inch SILK Pongees, in all col
ors; value $1.00 .........4o Acc
36-inch Messaline Silks. Our reg
ular $1.00 grade ..............7 .7Sc
36-inch Black Silks in lengths
from s TO Is yards; values to
$175, at ............ .........boc
27-inch Woven Tissues; regular
25c ........ ........ ....... l0O
27-inch Oyama Silk. In 20 colors,
for Saturday only; value 29c .l8c
Cleanup lot of Foulards that
were SOC, now ............. xSc
About 25 pieces Wash Goods.
Voiles, &C. A broken color line;
values 15c to 1Sc, all at ..... .1Oc
36-inch Mohairs. in navy only 29c
50-inch Mohaira. in navy and
grey -... ........ ..-..... .fVc
54-inch Serge. all wool, in navy
only .-.... ................ .ooC
52-inch Serge, all wool. In navy
and black; value $1.25 ...... SOC
Wool Challis, In many colors;
value 59c, at ................. .S5c
About 20 pieces $1.00 Novelty
Dress Goods for Saturday only SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
EXPENSES OF FEDERAL MINTs
To Be CUT BY THE DIRECTOR

Washington Sept Reorganiza-
ltiofi OF the niints of the country with
reduction OF the forces employed
there is being undertaken by Director
Roberts. This was one of the chief
|obiects OF his trip to san Francisco
and Denver.
When congress passed the recent
law authorizing the issue of gold cer-
.tliicates for bullion, 1t practically
made further gold coinage usneces-
sary From now on there will he lit
tie gold coinage and the work OF the
mints viii consist largely IN coming
minor coins. The New Orleans mint
viii be entirely discontinued Else
where, AT the mints at Philadelphia
Denver and San Francisco. the mum
Der OF employees viii be gradually re-
duced. A large saving each year VIII
be thus effected 1t is the purpose
Of Director Roberts 10 reduce forces
with as little hardship as possible.
Vacancies as they are created viii
not be filed. The older employees
will be given consideration and only
those who have been employed lor
short time viii be let out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
A HARMLESS WAY To
DARKEN THE HAIR
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Makes Gray Hair Vanish--A
Remedy for All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value oil
sage and sulphur for keeping the
hair dark. soft. glosy and IN good
eondfione As a matters tset sui
phur is natural elenleat ol hair,
and deficiency OF IL iutthe hair is
held by many scalp specialists 10 be
oonneetesd with loss OF oolof hRd vital
ity cf tho hair. Jnquesticnably,
there lis no better remedy for hair
and fsaaIb tro0bles especially nrema
ture. gr3yness. than. s3ge AMI sulphur,
if prn1e4ly prepared Ths Myeth
ChemKAls com llliiJls-of NewliYgs, pa
ap an ideal remedy OF Tbs sing, ealk
ea Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy, and authorize druggists TO
sell it under guarantee that the mon
ev will be refunded II II tails 70 do
exactly as represented.
IL YOU have dandruff. or your
hair is thin or turning gray, get a
bottle OF this remedy from your drug
gist today. and see what it will do for
YOU
This preparation is offered 10 the
public. aud is recommended and sold
bv all druggists.
Special Agents. owl Drug Store lvi
E. Oklahoma ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
Use one Hour
Saves Seven Years to Buy Auto, Gets
Ose One Hour

New York, Sept l4--After sivine
up for seven years to buy an autonib-
bile, Adolph Brambler. a Brooklyn
clerk, has nothing but worthless
pile of Junk to show for the $4,000
machine which he purchased yester.
day He had his car exactly three
hours
After two hours instruction in run
ming the machine Brambler set out
alone to drive home He pulled up
at a garage and asked a negro stand
ing outside where he could get a
driver.
Why sure. right here. replied the
negro. I'm a chauffeur
The negro leaned over to crank
the engine, An explosion followed,
Brambler was jerlled out Of his seat
onto the pavement. The car burst in
to flames The negro disappeared.
Ten minutes later nothing was left of
the car but chlrred metal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
FOWLER WILL RESUME HIS
FLIGHT SATURDAY, IT IS Said
tBy Associated press.l

Alta. Calf Sept l4.-Avlatof
Robert G Fowler, whose aeroplane
Was badly wrecked the second day OF
fps transcontinenta flight, expects
ft Fesume us tourney Saturday morn
Ikgi F6aleh ata lferedi bf meehan'
ltisHs are ra9aidi4srethel damaged
craft
lne arrival OF a special baggage
car iron. Reno with number OF
spaft parts for the aeroplane enabl.
sd Fowler 70 make considerable
hesdway in assembling the machine
Tile entire outfit will be moved to
C6lfax today, where there are bet
ter facilities. and the start on Sat.
urday " n be made from that
place
That Fowler is determined TO con
tinne his flight 10 New York was
emphasized when 1t was learned that
. complete biplane. with the excep-
tion Of the engine. had been shipped
fo his camp here from Ogden. Utah,
Mnere II had been held IN reserve
Tor emergency use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
sNuBs MISSOURI soNcslRDs
Taft Prefers Auto to ETeht Prize
Mule for Parade.
Special to the. paily leader.

Sedlaia, Mo, Sept l4.--PfesldehV
TAFT will not ride about town in a
chariot Of state, drawn by eight bts
mules, when he vists Sedaia. Sep
iember 30 The reception commit
tee which had planned this feature
of the Presidents visit received nm
official word from Beverly that the
president preferred to ride in mo-
tor car.
1t quickly changed plans, although
one member OF the comm ttee re-
marked. There never was 1sbtor
that could compare with a span OF
Missouri mules"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
PHILADELPHIA PLANS VERY
COSTLY RAILWAY STATION
Gay Associates Press,

Phladelphia, Pa Sept 4-lt be-
came known here that an upward
revision OF the plans Tor the Greater
Broad Street station has been order
ed. which may call for expenditures
amounting as varlously estimated to
from 500. $50 400 to S40QQ0O 900.
scientific management Of Che eX-
penditure OF such a vast sum OF non.
ay has promised the executive offi-
GERS OF the company TO turn the
plans subm lted back TO the engin-
GERS for revision, with instructions
10 incorporate added features to the
omprehensiveness OF the general
scheme OF terminal facility better
ment now planned By the time the
plans shall be completed they Will
call fof expenditures two 10 three
times as great as orig nally antici-
pated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
THREE CIGARETTES A
DAY ALLOWANCE OF
THE PRINCE OF WALES

London Sept 14-Sinee his seven
teenth birthday IL has only just be-
come publicly known, the Prince or
Wales has been promoted to enjoy an
occasional cigarette. Like the King
lot Spain, he shows a preference for
the genuine spanish cigaritos. when
are very small and made OF choice
Havana tobacco They are not gum
med but are held together by deX
ferrous inward fold OF the paper.
II would seem that the king and
queen did not wish their eldest son
HI. smoke until his seventeenth birth
day, and on that date he received
many gifts representing the smoker $
small Injuries If rumor speaks truly
the young prince does not show very
great enthusiasm as a smoker and Is
quite satisfied with the three cigar
cites a day which are allotted to MIN
until he reaches his eighteenth birth
uay
The health of Prince Henry cOntn-
ues 10 cause anxiety The experiment
of sending him to schOl at Broadstalrs
has resulted in an improvements
but he gam In strength is hafag
rapid ,enoagb TO satisfy the royal
physicians. It.is hoped, however
that, a quick change TOR the better
win coms during his holiday soourn
in tha Highlands.
r Prince tlenrys lack ot Vlsor i wy
more serious because he is growing
too fasl Tor his age lie is the tall
est OF nd kings sons and he mas tne
making 4 a fine, handsome iau' ms
continued weakness does NOT seem "
affect thd princes lively dlsposlelo,in, on,
which hai earned Tor MN the taii''.s
of Biueootue' re
quite the lhumorist OF the royal gun.
dren. apdIhis comicalities OF manner
and speed are the delight OF All wa"
know hinl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
CANAL ZONE HOME OF
NEW HUMM|RG BIRD

Washington, Sept -Naturallsts
from the Smithsonian institution re.
Gently nave been making blologicli
! survey of the Panama Canal zone
and among the interesting discoveries
was that OF 4 beautiful hnniming Bird
representing new genus and spec.
lies II has been named 7Goldmania
Nloliceps, in honor Of u. A Goldman
Eof the biological survey, who discoy-
/ cred tie specimen on theh igh slopes
Iof the Cerro Azui $500 feet high, at
/ the headwaters OF rhe Chagres river
/ Ihe new species is extremely beau
! uWl IN colOring. In the adult male
the crown, forehead and lores are dull
iridescent violet, while the rest of the
upper parts are rich metallic green
and the tail feathers a reddish chest
nut tipped with bronze-green. In the
adult female the entire upper parts
iof the body and head ar ca uniform
.dull metallic green, while tlfei under
iRarts are dull white mixed with green
Mr. Goldman also brought hack sew
.eral black hoYlers and Fed-spidef
.monkeys The black howler Is a big.
lazy animal, slow in its movements
the other, in striking contrast, is &C.
tive and alert When a hunter an,
proaches black howler it sits up on
the limb. where it may have been
taking a nap, and begins to, howl and
veil making no effort to get away
To obtain mallmals and birds for
museums a special shotgun is usef
the shot being SO small that 1t does
not iniure the feathers or mutilats
the skin. Chloroform and Tornado
hyde is used on many insects and rep
tile specimens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubies. removes gravel.
cures diabetes. weak al lame backs
rhcuma' im, ai3 iIs 7 iarities OF the
kidney md bladder IN both men and
women. regulates bidder trouble in
children. II not sold by your drug
gist, II will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF 81 One small bottle is two
months treatment. and seldom fails
Z perfect a cure DR. T. w. Hail.
1926 Olive street. St Louis. No Send
for testimonials from different states.
Sold b. druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
WOMAN WILL
TAKE THE AIR;
\. 4 UNTERR|F|ED
Mrs. JohnstOne, Widow Of The
Aviator, Is Not Afraid
TO Try

New York. Sept i4-Although both
the Wright and the Curtiss schools
lsteadfastly refuse To teach feminine
pupils at any price, woman is grad
lually forcing her way into the hazard
Gus game OF aviation, and followers
OF the sport are discussing with in
lteresr today the report that Mrs.
llRalph Johnstone of Kansas City,
WHOSE husband met death at Denver,
lis soon coming to New York To mas
ter the craft that widowed her 1t is
understood that she will take lessons
lat the aviation colony on Long Is.
Hand with a view 10 becoming a II.
licensed professional aviator Friends
, OF hers here say that Mrs Johnstone
1 spoke OF plans along this line dur
ling the recest aviation meet in Chi
cago, but nothing definite has been
announced.
Today there are only two licensed
women aviators in this country-Miss
Matilda Moisant and Miss Harriet
4 Quimby both Of whom are now on
lf.ong Island. blanche Scott has made
some noteworthy flights in Ohio, but
las yet has obtained no license. Miss
AulSaHl, ~ Will ne feGdllSus touh vi
laviation afted the tragic death OF her
brother John B. Moisant, at New Or
leans. and in this respect her career
parallels Mrs. Johnstone's case
France leads the world with more
than half dozen prominent women
ayiators and death has already claim
ed one OF them Nine. Denise Moore.
while Baroness L4aroche a flier Of
note. has bees seriously Injured. Only
yesterday in France, Helene Detrieu
flew more than 1876 miles, establish
ing a record in the competition for
the women's cup
England and Germany, each with
one Licensed woman aviator bring up
the read in this branch OF feminine
achievementspn England the honor is
held by Mime Hewlett. wife Of the
well known novelist in Germany by
Miss Nellie .Baase, sculptor. The
latter won her license only fewl
DAYS ago Nine Detrieu has been in
vited to take part iii the aviation
meet on Long Island, September Is
to October /. bnt it has not been fin
ally settled whether she will come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
YOUNG OFFICERS RESIGN
Finish Education 1T Government gn
pense And Then Desert

Washington, ID. C., sept fEThe
navy department has been particular.
ly unfortunate in the designations OF
Young Officers who have just finished
their education at West Point or An
napolis at government expense IN
the past few weeks eight or ten mia.
shipmen and ensigns have presented
their designations with reasons sui.
heient to cause the department to 8c.
cept them.
Both the war and navy Department.
are periodically confronted with this
question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
coNVfcTs ON FARM.
Contact With sal Better Fits Them
Fer Release.
fRy Leased wirei


.IeavenW0ruh kan. Sept f4-Tle.
Hsving that contact with the soil
rsds tie convief of mach of hts sstsr
feeling AKA nst society Warden. COD
ding Of the Kansas state aeuireatt-
ary has adopted the plan OF putting
an cOayists tc work. SIX months be-
fore their release. on a farm estab-
lshed for that purpose az the pris-
on. Sixty convicts are now al work
on the iarm
Put a man on a farm. saii War.
den Codding. let him near the
sounds OF nature smell the fresh
ness of soil and plant. let h m watch
things grow from q rotting seed 20 a
beautiful. useful thing. and his bet
ter nature asserts itself lie gets q
logic5l view OF life and Is ready TO
so into the world and be a better
citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
TWO CITIES FIGHT FIRE.
Both Kansas City Departments CALI
ed Out for Packing House Fire.

Kansas City. Sept 14-It required
the combined efforts of the fire de-
partments Of Kansas City. Mo, and
Kansas City, ran, To control re
which started from an unknown
cause in the Fowler packing plant 10
day and threatened to destroy the
entire plant The damage is estM
mated at $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
Q @ @ O o @ o 0 @ q Q o @ . O
ANSWERING ThE WANTS

~ ~ = 'hiisl0 ~ Z WAN y
Have you answered a Want Ad I
y todayE DO You make &c a prac- [
. ice TO look over the opportuni- |
9 ties that are contaiped IN the {
9 Want Colamns each day? {
. Ii takes but a moments time (
to communicate with a number {
9 of those who have placed Wants {
g in today's paper Possibly there (
6 are facts in the Wants today I
9 that may be turned to good ac- {
g count :
9 Buying. selling. trading, hiring s
6 ali these operations OF busi- {
. ness and home life are accom- {
@ plishef through the Want :
6 Columns. {
o q O @ s. o q o o o = o o j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
COLLECTS ONE CENT.
Corporation Account, Smallest on
Record, Is chaeed Down.

Washington, ID C.. Sept. 1.-THE
smallest sum yet collected Trom the
corporation tax was recorded at the
treasury department It was one
cent. That was an thegoyernment
received from that source on ~ Il
day The penny Vas paid nNdjusl,
ment of disputed return Treasury
oitic ais declared the traasastion
proved that the government inteds
TO get every penny due to Il, and oi-
tcials Of the corporation which paid
the penny said it only proved ,heir
honesty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

Nothing has more intrinsic Abeauty than
embroidery. II shows time care labor
all things which. are costly in addl-
ton il Is dainty and rich ia eIeet
The pattern Illustrated provides a design
for embroidering a shirt waist There Is a
design for the collar, one for the front of
the waist and two detached motifs. which
may Serve for the cuffs and which may
also be repeated 1T any paiS of the waist
that II Is desired 20 ornament.
This season good deal nt fplored work
Is shown on White waists and. the col0rs
nest Ia favor are delft blue, cornflower
blue, pale yellow, pink and all the old rls e
shades LIaci and Wktie ahaFe all. and the
various Shades or dun lear green combined
The transfer pattefn for lids d94ign Is
No S.lS6 ana costs len cen+s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
INSURGENTS FAvoR HueHes
Agree to Concentrate Efforts II l.
Toilette Quits

New York Sept i4-The leaders OF
ibe insArgept wing of the Republicans
party hqNe agreed To concentrate
tneir furces ia an effort TO bring
aDQpt the nomination OF. Charles n
Hughes, formerly governor of New
York, and now a justice Of the su
preme court as the Republican candi
date for ne presidency. according ia
the Herald, senator La Follette. they
declare win withdraw from the con.
test 2sa suppOEt Justice Hughes a.
the nati0nll convection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

CLEANLINESS is next to Godli-
ness why not keep clean by using
THE ALTON GOODS Ammonia
Washing Powder and Household Am.
monia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
I Children Cry
FOR FlEtcAfR'S
O a & TO r a
DwoRoED FROM 4 sUfFRAolsT

T. p. Zimmerman Said His Wife
fspent Tine and Money in Politics.
Fpecial 70 Daily T,eade~
Kansas city. Mo- Sept 14.-Be-
1amsa his wife became Interested in
politics in Denver. neglectlng her
home and spend her husbans wages
In WORKING AZ elections, Thomas f.
Zimmermaa, 1851 Wyaudotte street
was grunted 3 divorce from Anna
Zimmerman
Il mmerHan was married in Den
yer in 1903 and since that time MS
wife has displayed Jess interest in
her home than in The annual cleo
ti0ns ln Denver Mr. Zimmerman
alleges. She attended an the prl-
maries aria conventions and would
work at the polls on elect on days
Ii costs money 20 be in politics ana
the money fhat her husband made
as a stonecutter Mrs Zimmerman
spent FOR the good of the cause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

Baby won't sufier five minutes with
Group II YOU apply Dr. Thomas &c
lactric oil al once. X acts Ike magic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

oaSy pan 8 !, HHf Hff.uglk usAi HE
was formerly manager OF the Postal
Telegraph company 5 office mere
and later assistant manager OF the
X esiern UniOn company oi5lco'
and his parents live near GnthF e.
His wife and two children are al
the present time with her parents
at Pond Greek. Nandeyenter was
well known here and always well
liked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHERS
G q 9 T Q r a
VANDERBILT . WORK.
A Job in the New York Central Oh.
fiee for the Pr.de OF Newport
tBy Leased Wirel

tBy Leased Wirel
Newport. II. h. Sept l4.-ilar0id
5. Vanderbilt Is taking up railroad
ing at the Office OF TO New A0t#
Central railroad in New York. to fol-
low ihe footsteps of his father. W.
X Vanderbilt Harold Vanderbilt is
graduate OF Harvard. a noted yacht
man. clever engineer and all-
round athlete. and IL viii not be-
long. hs friends predict before he
masters ihe business.
he repairs an parts of his motor
car. and in this he has shown MS
skill as a mechanei ON many occas-
ions.
'DOan's Ointment cured me- or eczs.
ma that had annoyed ME a long time.
The .cure vas permanent Hon. s.
W. Matthews. Commissioner Labor
Statistics. Augusta. Me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

THE DELICACY OF FLAVOR ne
cessary in fine coffee is only found
in THE ALTON GOODS Coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14
GUTHRIE MAN ARRESTED.

on warrant charging embezzle'
ment and sworn to- by the Union Pa-
cifc RAILWAY company Vernon Vol
faire Vandegenter eoh AT hrie4 f.haas
9ss3 D ] LIS ag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-14

T. p. Zimmerman Said His Wife
lspens Time and Money in Politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
DETAILED FOB INSTRUCTION.
National Guard Officers Selected for
Frontier Maneuvers.

The War Department has decided on
the number of officers from each state
and the District Of Columbia who Will
compose the second detail Of National
Guardsmen with the regulars for instruc-
ton purposes in Texas and California.
These National Guard officers will 90
to the two southern camps April 25 for
a stay Of two weeks, relieving the first
detail sent southwark early in the month
Two hundred and one militia officers will
go to San Antonio and thirty-fve to San
Diego, collected from the states and ter
ritories, as follows:
To San Antonio: Alabama, 6, Arkan-
sas. 3: Connecticut. a: Delaware, J.: Dis
trict Of Columbia, 3; Florida, 3; Georgia,
5; Illinois, IL; Indiana. 4: Iowa, 8: Kan
sas, 3; Kentucky, 4: Louisiana, 4; Maine,
2; Maryland. 4; Massachusetts,. 10; Michi-
gan. B; Minnesota, 5; Mississippi, 8; Mis-
souri,, I; Nebraska ,; New Hampshire,
.: New Jersey, &; New York. 80; North
Carolina, 5; North Dakota, 2; Ohio, IL;
Oklahoma, 1; PENNSYLVANIA, 10: Rhode
Island, 2; South Carolina 3; South Da-
kota, 1: Tennessee. 2; Texas. 6: Vermont.
II; Virginia, 4; West Virginia. 2. and
Wisconsin, ;.
To San Diego: Arizona. 2: California.
II; Colorado, 4: Idaho. 2; Montana, .;
New Mexico. .; Oregon, :: Utah, 1;
Washington, 3. and Wyoming, g.
Col w. Z. Harvey. I'd Infantry: Lieut..
Col L. Fl. Reichelderfer, Medical Corps.
and Capt. John w. Oehmann, Company
II, 1st Infantry, are the three officers OF
tho National Guard of the District Of Co.
lumbia selected to go to Texas April 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15
P. O. DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
designations, Promotions and Ap-
pointments Announced.

Changes in the force of employees in
the Post Office Department have been
announced as follows:
Probational appointments-John Farmer
Of Pennsylvania, clerk class d, $500. Of
flee of the Postmaster General; Matthew
A. Moosbrugger of Pennsylvania, clerk
class D. $500. Office Of the Postmaster
General; Michael Woskoff of Pennsyl-
vania, clerk class D, $780, office fourth
assistant postmaster general; Lawner
W. Bowen of Colorado, laborer, $3.50. Of
fee third assistant postmaster general.
Observation-Disclosures +. Frawley OF
Colorado post office inspector at $780,
with 81 per diem Office of the Postmaster
General
Resignations-Lloyd F. Orrison Of vir-
ginia, clerk class E, $1,000. in office of the
Postmaster General: Alphonsus B. Nc
Weigh of Delaware. clerk at 81 600 at
headquarters, division Of post office in
spectors; Martin F. Spencer OF New
Mexico, clerk class 1, $1,000. office Of
third assistant postmaster general.
Promotions-Elmer s. Trey OF Missouri,
from clerk class 2. 1,4O0, to clerk class
3, $1,000. office of the Postmaster General;
Harrison Barker Of Rhode Island, from
clerk class D. $500, to clerk class E,
81, 600, office of the Postmaster General.
Transfer and Observation-Disclosures Ker-
lin of New Jersey. from the ONCE OF the
Postmaster General to that Of the third
assistant postmaster general. and pro-
NOTED from clerk class 8, $1,000, to clei..
class 4, 1900.