davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
MISSOUR|ANS
PLAN GREAT
ROAD OPENING
Celebration al Columbus Of
Completion Of The State
Highway

Columbia Mo- Sept 27The chiei
ceremonies III connection with the
celebration Of the opening 81 ne oil:
cial cross-state highway viii be eth.
en- on the campus Of the tinlvtfslly
Of Missouri Jr on the state farm IN
Columbia
4 Big trenches are TO be dug and
men who have had experience IA bar
becues VIII serve mutton and Betf
from The state herd to the crowds.
/ Governor Hadley is taking great
interest in the coming ceiberitanoerl
interest III the coming celebration
+ iic desires TO make IL q big event Of
/ his administrations launching. Ii is
IWtlit an era 0l road building in Mis-
aonri All 81 the state officials and
I me mayors of Kansas City and 81
Louis viii he expected 10 attend
Both the Kansas City ana the st
/ LOnis motor clubs viii send large del
egationa They viii be asked 10
start for Columbia October 70 and
spend that day iii holding dedicaturg
services In the county seats along
the route Inef wifi arrive here by
~ O'Clock the next morning Those
from ST. I.ouis and other towns ins
tHf EdahNiu pdJl Rl LNF state VIII
spend tht night before the celebrl-
tion in Fulton Those from Kansas
City viii stop in Lexington, Marshall
end Glasgow and probably spend the
might IN Fayette.
Columbia Is preparing for tile cele-
hration now Plans are being made
tc tne care of the visitors who re
main over night and for housing tae
motors Extra trains win be PUN by
tht Wabash and he Missouri. Kansas
AMI Texas Tbe entire town and the
University will be decorated for me
oecaslon:
The state highway engineer is now
at work preparing th emarkers which |
win guide the motorists along the |
routt from Kansas City and st
Louis 40 Columbia Tina part Of the |
route which was the Boon's Lick road /
viii have white mlrkers with aH ar
row on them The markers on the /
Santa Fe trail VII bear the Santa fe /
cross
The wild horses OF Arabia will not /
suffer tame horse among them I
Eui i is said. the Wild horsts OIL
SoHth America viii decoy tame hors
es seeming e1ger to welcome them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
aosRlrAL sAoarAes FOUND
Audit Of Denver nstitation Discloses
973 900 Missing
fBy Leased Wirel


Denver Golo, Sent 27 The audit
of the books 81 thc NaGoual JEWISH
Hospital association witch al
most complete h losed tha'
the shortage Of the lat, Alfred Niue
iel former secretary VT approx
maze $4,000 IN addition II is claim
I'd euler owed banks and private
parties fully $4,000
rhat Muller indJugel in the prac.
tice Of hitting checks has beer
discovered these transact oas covef
ina several years, aesregaling 5000,
coo Il Is also shown thai Muller
frequently extended aid TO clirnts
in financial straits TO save lnem
from the bankrutcy coui and hat
some Of chem failed to repay the
'oans One such Instance was A J.
Lowit, who committed suicide hy
leapine from The fourth story Of The
Ernest & Cranner Block last sprint
Muller had advanced Levitt $4,000
The art of manufacturing Nails bp
was FIRST pgaciiccd In lI91
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
COOP ROADS AND CHURCHES
Former Would Increase Attendance
at Latter, Bishop SAYS
fRy Leased vlrel

Chicaeo senE m. Bishop sam
mel Fallows Of the Reformed Epsco,
pal church speaking before hte Ma
tiorhi Good Roads association as
serted That good roads wouid IN.
crease the attendance at churches.
a4t is important THAT We nave goon
roads, he said for they VIII lead
to large increases in The attendance
at many churches fhey would
form a social improyen ent and an
aid 70 business as well'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
sRYAN FAvoas TAE REcAll.
That Judges should sc sud
iect to PEOPLES Whim.
(By Leased wire

i tlucmnati. SEPT. William ]
3ryan, on his way 20 Knoxville. Tenn
gas enteriained by number of pro-
mlnent Democrats at local hotel
tie stated that he vas s0reiy disap-
pointed st the defeat OF reciprocity
air hetsst; Be was TOT surprised.
AlE Bryan stated he VAS in favor
~ the recal Oh judges ard fhouEht
that Arizona would intr0lnee fhe
resolution after 81 has serared She
Z ght of statehood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
CAPTURES % GALLONS WHISKY
Was From Chetopa. Kas., Bound For
Bio Cabin. Okla

Vinita, Okla. sept 27 II ghty.
three gallons ot WHISKY was captur.
ed by the naice hire from a man who
WIS hanling II from Chetopa, Kas.,
20 Bic Cabin, OKLA. In a farm wagon
The whiskey was IN quarts, pints and
lmlf pints. and was sacked like corn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
PHARMACY BOARD.

A meeting Of the Oklahoma state
board OF pharmacy for the examiDa-
tiou oi candidates for certificates as
registered pharmacists will be held
"a the chamber OF commerce building
IN Oklahoma City on Monday aud
uesday October z and ,ial1
J G. BURTON
CanpoforF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
n. W. KINDS GUILTY.
Seat to Pen for Eighteen Months
for tmhezzlement.

AcAlester, Okla.. Sept. 27 In the
superior court today Roy w Hines
charaed with emil o22lement oil the
FUNDS of Ex-Governor Haskelis paper
here while acling as manager. enter.
Cd z pea of guilty ana was sentenc.
81 70 serve eighteen months ia the
state nenisentiaiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
MANY CATTLE GRAZING
Something Like 100000 No " On The
Usage Reservation

Rartlesyille, Okla, Sept 27-Some.
thing over 100000 mead Of southern
AMI western cattle are grazing on
the Usage reservation now according
10 estimates complied hy experts,
and Ii III expected that the number
Will he daghied within q month prep
arations are being iAade for the ship
mafii nf cattle to tie markets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
To ousr COMMISSION
Cfty eouncii OF El aeno Tries To
Jar Officials Lose

El Reno, 0llla Sept 27-Tht fight
for possession ol the city offices has
started here between the former
councilman and the commissioners
A i. Nicholson c G. Brown ana X.
II. Runke, members Of the old city
council have fled petitions asking q
write OF mandamus 70 force the com
missioners 70 surrender the Offices
of the city No date has been set
for a hearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27
FoRTyYEAs sgAsroaArs $50.
o. Robert S. Macarthur presehs.
farewell Sermon q \. Y. Church

Nea YORK. Sept z7-Clesine a saf
ss' of fer,y-one years. the Re
.o1eH s Macarthur uresel-
af-@-A senah 81 the CaiFa.F
church saadaF lie was 81
1im and bis c1nefessfios ueut uf
I'm
retained as pastor emeri-
.-s- AaeArhur win aeF1te SIS
World Alliance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27

rroNEnU near the sea have
thicker leaves than those groaine n-.
land. and plants cultivated in artifa-
iaily saifed SOIL have the same ife-
1ulianty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-27

-.f earliest body Of Odd Fellows
sfolted stafes vas Mishina'
40 T. lt Was founded ih
riI eG 1913.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
MEXICAN TROOPS BOTTLED UP
Forces Under Generals Luque and
Dorantes are Practically Held
Prisoners by the RevoIutionists.

Preside, Tex, Feb. 1.-Apprehen-
sion is felt by the Mexican govern
ment as to the probable fate OF the
ederal forces under Gen. Luque,
which are cooped up in the towns OF
)jinago and Cuchilio Parade and
oil. Eorantes. who is at the head OF
GO cavalry at Cuchllio Parade.
.uques forces number about 100
men.
1t is the boast of the insurrectos
that Gen. Dorantes cannot escape
without being cut to pieces. Rebels
are in control of every road leading
% both towns and re1nforcements are
being rushed to Gen. Sanchez. who is
directing the siege.
Gen. Luque commands but a frag'
ment of the force with which he set
out. In the battle which resulted in
his being taken virtually a prisone:
he lost 100 men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
HOUSE FAVORS SAN FRANCISCO
Ry Vote Of $50 to 4a the Golden
Gate City Was Selected for
Panama Fair.

Washington, Feb. by vote OF
$50 to 43 the house passed the Kahn
resolution naming San Francisco as
the site for an exposition of 1915
commemorating the opening OF the
Panama canal.
Earlier in the afternoon, after a
picturesque debate, the house had
voted to give San Francisco prefer.
ence over the New orleans bill by
1873 to 159. The final vote indicated
an overwhelming preference for the
city of the Golden Gate.
With the exception of Representa-
tive Gilvert (Mass.), who is against
the coast, the only one voting against
the Kahn resolution were the far
southern Democrats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
CURTISS WILL TEACH THE ARMY
The Aviator Will Enter Employ Of
the Government as an Instructor
in First Air Corps.

New York, Feb. Negotiations
will shortly be concluded by the
United States government with Glenn
H. Curtiss as the result of which the
famous New York aviator will enter
the service of the government. 1t is
the purpose of the government and
naval officials to utilize his skill and
knowledge as an expert in charge OF
the various experiments which will
be conducted under auspices army
and navy. Curtiss will also have task
of training and organizing first
United States air corps. Probaly be
given colonies rank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Commor
steers, s465@66O; heifers. $4.0O06.25
stockers and feeders, $4.75G6.00. Hogs
Bulk of sales, $7.60@7.70. Sheep-Lambs
s5.4OM5.S5; good to choice wethers. $3.50
M4.OO; ewes, $2.S5@5.O0
Chicago, Feb. 1.-Beef--Steers, $4,000
1.O5: cows and heifers, $2.60@6.OO: stock.
ers and feeders. $3.7OG5.sO Hogs--BulF
of sales, s7.75M7.90. Sheep-Natives
$2.5oM44O; lambs, $4.5O@625.
st. Louis. Feb. 1.-Beef-Steers. s5.0t
@7.OO; stockers and feeders. $S.15n5.5O
cows and heifers. $30O@4.15; Texa'
steers, s375@6.5O. lIogs-Pigs and lights
s7.o5mS.1O. Sheep Natives, S75n4.25
lambs, $575@6.20.
Kansas CITY, Feb. Close: Wheat
May, S2hc; July. S9lsc. Corn-May. 4'ac
July, 4S%c; Sept. 4S!sc.
Chicago, Feb. Close: Wheat-May
96c; July, 93ilc: Sept. 92c. Corn-May
49Nc; July, 5O7sc: Sept. 51a4c. Oats
May, 3shc: July, $3.50; Sept. Satsc.
st, Louis, Feb. l.--Cash: Wheat
Lower; track No. red, 9Sc@sl.O11s; No
hard, 94c@$1.01 Corn--Stronger: track
N. 44hc; No white. 46hc. Oats
Lower; track, No. 2. 32Ac; No white
33@34c. Rye-Dull. 81. Close: Future
wheat higher: May. s6%c: July. 81 &c
Corn, higher; May. lS3s@4S%c: July
4sXc. Oats. lower: May. S2'ac.
Produce.
Kansas City, Feb. l.-Eggs, 211ac doc
Poultry-Hens, ..;cc; springs. lie; tur
keys, Ice; butter. creamery. extra. FAC
packing stock, 13c. Potatoes. Colorad
grown. so0s6c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
THE CANADIAN BILL
FINDS ROCKY ROAD
New England Opposition Growing
Daily.
NO EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
The President Finds His Position a
Peculiar one-May' Talk Tariff
Board to Death In
Senate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Senate lead
ers Elatly declared that there was
nothing in the talk lately heard OF al
extra session for the consideration OF
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
They admit with faint conviction tie
possibility OF favorable action by tie
senate at this session, but this adm1s'
sion is followed by the further s,ll-'
ment that the feeling against the pre-
position-especially among the Ne,
Englanders-is growing ever cay. A.
the Same time the democrats .as>e.'
that their opposition to tle tarli
board bill, whicl PASSED the house -
deep-seated, and they e p-els Ia
opining that the measure Will be tai
ed 70 death when it reaches the 100.
Of the senate.
The Presidents petition.
1t is an odd situation in which thi
president finds himself in regard II
the passage of his Canadian bill. II,
the tariff struggle OF two years age
he placed his whole reliance on TIC
leaders, of the Senate-the New EEg
land reactionaries-and ne has eve.
since stoutly maintained that wit.
their aid he secured the adoption o.
the best tariff bill ever enacted. In
that struggle he cut clear of the pro
gressives who had worked for his
election, and the progressives have
never returned to their allegiance.
| Now it is the old reactionaries who
are leading in their opposition to the
tariff reduction involved in the Cana
dian pact and their ranks are
strengthened by the support OF many
OF the insurgents.
| Thus, there has been complete re-
versal OF the presidents alignment in
congress and an equally complete
modification of his ordinary tactics.
The president set for himself the task
of being constitutional president
executing the law and minding his
own business. He soon found he had
to take part in the fight in congress
and he then depended on the old lead
ers. Now the leaders are against
him almost openly and Mr.. Taft falls
back to what has always been con,
sidered the exclusively Rooseveltian
policy of waiting to hear from the
country"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

!lammation, and yoCr"anattye wash re-
.:.ycd me. Iu,.r Liver Fills have no
,lu,l as q cathar.;c. Any one wishing
roof Of what yo.r medicines have
;..,ne for me can get it from any drug
list or by writing to me. You can uSc
lly testimonial in any way you WIS.,,
E Id Twill be glad to answer letters.
IT'S. CHRISTINA REED, los Mound ST.,
Peoria, Ill.
hnother Operation Avoided.
View Orleans, La.-'For years / suf-
fred from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
tie doctor said an operation was neces-
c1ry. gave Lydia E. Pnkham's Veg.
cable Compound a trial first and
was saved from an operation. Mrs.
LILY PEYRoux. iii Kerlerec st., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume Of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring In proves
conclusively that Lydia =. PinkhamN
Vegetable Compound 10 Q remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which 80 many woman suffe'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
To pisband Kaw Indian Tribe.

Arkansas City, Kan, Feb. 1.-The
affairs of the Kaw tribe of Indians
will soon be wound up and all the
indians except q few old fullbloods
will manage their own affairs. A. r.
Miller, superintendent in charge OF
the Kaw Indian affairs at Washing
ton, says that most Of the tribal BUSH
ness must be wound up this year.
which means that nearly all Of the
surplus land will be sold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
Indiana Loan Association League.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-The In
diana State Savings and Loan Asso,
citation league met mere today in an.
nual session, with President Howard
Sandison of Terre Haute in the chair
After a morning devoted to routine
business a number of addresses were
delivered. the chief speakers being ex'
President c. A. Bookwalter. President
Sandisou, ex.Gov. W. P. Durbin. John
Corcoran, C. A. Royse Of Terre Haute
Thomas r. Orr of Anderson. F. L
Barrows of Connorsville and o. Her
old Of Bloomfield.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

dies nave OOne loT
me. For two years
l suffered. The doc
tors said I had tu-
mors. and the only
remedy was the sur
gems knife. My
mA,her bought me
Lila L. Pinkham's
Vcgc table Com
pound, and today l
an a healthy wo-
nun. For months
7 sn,fnrnd fran in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
carneoie Gives $1,25o,o00.

London, Feb lit was learned
that Andrew Carnegie has given an
additional s1,250,O0O in furtherance
of his philanthropies at his birth.
place, Dumtermline, Scotland.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
I Mex,co Mavor Assassinated.

N Paso, Tex, Feb. l.-Francisco
Poftillo, mayor Of Santa Cruise. state
Of Sonora, Mexico, was assassinated
by rebel spy. The murderer 10 In
Jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
Dy Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veaetable Compound

Tooria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
E-ow what lydia +. Pinkham'S RENE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

FOR SALE-12O Egg Perfection"
Incubator. Enquire of W. M. Arnold.
last !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

pay tribute To the glory of the United
States. Glen Walker sang most
beautiful solo followed by the invoca-
tion delivered by Rev. Tompkins of
the Methodist church. The CoDgre-
gational church choir led in the sing
ing and rendered one of the best
anthems ever given in the city. Rev.
Gresham of the Congregational church
delivered the memorial address taking
for his subject Romans 1877. He be-
gan his discourse by saying that with
the foundation of this government
there was established religious free
dom and that every American had con-
ferred upon his the privilege of par
ticipating in the affairs of that gov
ernment. An active part in politics
was as essential As an active part in
church worship. 1t is AS much ones
duty to go to the caucus and the polls
as 1t is to go to the prayer meeting
In that part of his text which com.
mands us to give "honor To whom
honor the speaker payed glowing
tribute TO the men who laid their lives
on the altar of American liberty that
this nation might remain one and in
separable, the living AS well as the
dead received high ecpmiums from
him. Mr. Gresham was at his best
aud gave an intelligent, logical force
ful address.
One could not help but notice how
few of the old soldiers remain today
to take part in this annual celebration
Their ranks are being rapidly thinned
and those that remain show that age
is creeping on apace. Fifty years have
passed since that war began and we
can expect these men to be boys no
longer. They however have the salts.
faction to know that this celebration
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Memorial Services Observed at the
Opera House Sunday

Memorial sunday was observed in
the opera house last sunday by all
the churches in the city AS usual
this was union meeting Promptly
at eleven o'clock the Old Soldiers and
the members Of the Relief Corps
marched into the hall and took their
places in the front part of the audi
epce chamber. The profusion of the
stars and stripes impressed upon the
minds of the people that this was a
patriotic day, day celebrated not
only for the honor OF the soldiers of
the civil war but also celebrated to
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Some Attractions
For the Fourth

The committee on entertainment
for Red Clouds big Fourth of July
celebration announces the following
attractions already secured:
The Aerial Tits of Convention Hall.
Kansas City, Mo-, flying trapeze and
electric ladder act.
The Geyer Amusement Co. of Chi.
cago, acrobats.
The Queen City Colored Concert Co.
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, vaudeville, buck
and wing dancing, and jubilee sing.
ing.
\ $500 new merry go.round. with
fine band organ, latest invention of
&. W. Parker of Abilene, Kan.
Negotiations are also pending with
several other big amusement concerns.
announcement of which will be made
as soon as secured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

Horace Spanogle aud Mrs. Kate
Hurley arrived from Denver Sunday
evening for visit with their sister,
Miss Belle Spanogle Something like
twenty years ago Horace decided that
he wanted to be "A printer, and began
learning the rudiments of the trade
in the Office of the Webster County
Argus. He is at present a linotype
operator on the Denver Express.
Last Thursday evening Glare Wolfe,
after making some repairs upon his
automobile, wiped his hands in the
grass, when he felt a singing sensa-
tion in one of his hands. He paid no
attention to it at the time. but after
working in the garden for short
time his arm became badly swollen
and the services of IA physician were
called, who pronounced the injury the
bite of spreading viper. The usual
remedies were applied and no serious
results are anticipated.
WI ~ H. s0Olihlp l'I ''h VI '''NN' -
years the active partner in the Red
cloud Investment Company has sold
out his interests 20 Alf. Saladen and
will make an extended visit to the
Pacific coast. He may decide to locate
there and he may return. Mr. Sellars
has earned much coveted reputation
70 t,, aud inf aud hn L
made many social and business friends
in this city. Whatever he does and
where ever he goes the Chief wishes
for him the highest OF success.
Chas. Whitaker the efficient man
ager of our city power house for the
past three years has rendered his
resignation and has purchased the
Amack interest in the Wolf & Amack
blacksmithing company. Mr. Whit
aker has made an excellent record as
engineer in the power house. Not
content with the mere taking of orders
from the superintendent he desired to
know the why Of things and set about
it to learn. Consequently he took a
thoro course with a responsible cor
respondence school and fitted himself
in all the details connected with his
work. This learning will now be of a
great deal of use to him in his new
venture. Not only has he the practic-
alknowl edge of the work he does but
he also has the technical knowledge to
go with It, The Chief is pleased to
learn of his success and welcomes him
TO our circle of business men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
,.ssssssssssssssetesssee,
LOCALITIES

Hammocks at Cotting's.
S. +. Worden was in Blue Hill Fri.
day.
Mrs. John Holcomb is on the sick
list.
Tony Clark went to McCook last
week.
Chas Hogate of Bladen was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Roy Oatman went to Hastings
Tuesday.
Lew Walter went to St. Joe Sunday
morning.
Len Metcalf went to Fairbury
Wednesday,
All kinds of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros.
sc. Shuck returned from Kansas
City Tuesday.
For SALE-A good barn. Inquire of
+. W. Cowden.
O.A. Barber and wife went to Lin
coin Saturday.
Mrs. Noble Ball and baby are home
from Franklin.
A.. d Ranney was down from Blue
Hin Wednesday.
Franklin is reported to be building
new postotfice.
Chas. Steffen of Billings, Mont, was
in town Monday.
Boone Saunders went to Bruning
. last Friday night.
W. A. Kent was in Aurora the latter
part of last week.
Bernard Fruit and wife are visiting
in Pauline this week
Dan Pomeroy of Riverton was on
our streets Saturday.
Nothing like White Loaf flour for
making the best bread.
Wilbur Hamilton and family spent
Sunday in Guide Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fearn were up
from Superior Tuesday.
VIII Rants spent Decoration day in
Juniata visiting relatives.
Frank and BY Shepardson of River
ton were in town Saturday.
Miss Louise Schuman of Blue Hill
spent Friday in Red Cloud.
Peterson Bros, sold new Maxwell
auto to John Beal this week.
Mrs. Fred Hunter of Riverton was
shopping in Red Cloud Monday.
For sale one. building l2X32l9 out
side? Call at Newhouse's store.
II you want high grade cement get
the X. C. brand of J. o. Caldwell.
W. r, c, meets Saturday At 2:50 we
want every member to be present.
Farm LoanS.-l am again ready to
make farm loans at the lowest rate
and best terms ! am sole agent for
Trevett, MATHS n Baker. Some pri.
Vate money
J. II. Bailey. Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01
Sunday Service Red Cloud Post OffIce

In compliance with request from
the Postotiice Department the Red
Cloud Postoftice, commencing June
ith, will be open on Sundays from 10
to II a. IN. Not sooner, Not later.
II, &. HACKER. L. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-06-01

which they have inaugurated will be
as long as the government
shall stand and that in the instituting
OF this day and its careful observance
year after year they have rendered
service to their country as great as
that rendered upon the battle field.