davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
friends once more.

And now we see him coming.
He is coming homeward. Near
er and nearer he comes, then
pauses at the old yard gate. He
is bent. his brow is clouded, he
has met his awful fate. The
shell of y. S. gun has crushed
him down. He is helpless. and
his once strong frame is drawn.
He is struggling between life and
death, gasping for each coming
breath. He has served his term
with Uncle Sam, and now he ap-
peals to him for help, he hears
him not. He must fade away
and trust the other shore. He
must bid his friends adieu, and
trust that we may meet beyond
the blue.
Far beneath the cold, cold
clay lies the body of our brother,
who has passed away. Soon his
body will return to clay, but his
soul will never fade even unto
the Judgment day.
He has vanished from our view
but our thoughts of him will
never perish, but will always to
our mind be new.
He has gone we hope to that
mortal city of eternal bliss, where
sorrow is not and tears never
flow. His earthly loved ones he
must miss until they greet him
in that Golden city all aglow.
Written in memory of Luke R.
Morris.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
a Brother.
Expansion of Foreign Trade.

With the renewal of German
borrowing from New York and
London there comes from that
empire a most pessimistic note
as to the future of the industrial
interests of the country
Many German bankers and
leading political personages are
of the opinion that the maximum
activity in manufactures, in con-
struerion and in financial promo
ton has been attained, and that
for the coming four or five years
there will be d reduction in all
those classes of activities and
that, in short, Germany is in for
a period of liquidation, of bust
ness contraction, of diminished
demand for labor that is certain
to create depression and conse-
quent discomfort of the people.
There are indications in Great
Britain also of a feebleness in
the pulse of general ira e, but
the causes of this in Great Brit
ain are different from those
which are operating so adversely
in Germany.
Germany has gone through an
era of tremendous expansion in
her foreign and domestic COM
merce; a remarkable develop
ment of her resources at home
and abroad has caused a call up
on cash that had to be borrowed
from the people of other..nations,
and it isithe pay day that always
follows such expanded credit
which is troubling German man.
ufacturers, German merchants
and German fnanciers to-day and
causing them to curtail their
operations on every hand.
In Great Britain the controll-
ing political and industrial forces
are alarming capital through
their demands upon it, and vast
sums of money are being utilized
abroad instead of in the kingdom
as in past years.
This withdrawal of British in
vestors from the enterprises of
the kingdom and the transfer of
much movable capital to other
spheres og action, is really caus-
ing transformation of business
to degree that will hasten the
political, industrial and social
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
The One That Has Gone Away.

He played among the grape
vines and nestled in the leaves.
He played hide and seek around
the old barn, and sang beneath
its caves.
He sang to the cornfeld, he
sang through the day; he sang
from early morning dawn to the
closing of the day.
And often when the blazing
sun was hidden.from his view,
ahf bis dear old mother had
husbed him into slumber, he
would dream of days gone by,
and his school days he would
number, and when at dawn he
would awaken with a bound, he
was clasped to his mothers
heart bringing joy all around.
Then with his hoe and scythe
he is off to the field, and by the
sweat of his brow he earns his
daily meal, then as the Gay
would begin to close, and his
dog begin to whine, we could see
him springing home to feed the
hungry swine.
But as months and years have
come and gone, he has grown to
manhood and is gone. The
thoughts of his early childhood
have vanished from his memory.
He has wandered far away where
the pillows roll and toss his home
and thoughts astray. He is en-
listed with Uncle Sam to serve
his country in the fercest of a
battle or a sham.
He is sailing from his native
country to the foreign lands, and
when the scenes of foreign coun-
tries and the great and mag
niident ports recall to his mem
DRY his early days and boyhood
sports.
And as the pillows roll and the
great waves toss his floating
home back and forth, then all is
darkness, and the storm is raging
high, the captain cries; 1--WE are
lost! | fear that we must die"
Then he stands with folded
arms, his eyes set upon the skies
and seems to say, God will
shield me from all harm.
Then as he turns light the
wind is ceasing, the waves are
running low then all is quiet, the
old ship is floating still on the
mighty ocean. He hears the
captains voice; the deck is all
aglow; the men O. war are rush.
ing back and forth, and the
great monster is once again in
motion.
Then far across the waters he
sees city; Nearer and nearer
they come. He sees the stars
and stripes floating, the fash of
fire, then the loud report of guns
are heard. IT'S his welcome
home again. The masts are
lowered. he steps ashore and
spreads the glad tidings to his
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

An eminent authority esti-
mates that the value of a baby is
$1,000. But then, OF course, it
is somebody else's baby.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

An old fashioned summer does
not necessarily go with an old
fashioned winter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
The POultay Yard.

Too much corn meal is not
good for young chicks.
Apoplexy and eggbound are
the result of excessive fat.
Milk in any form is both meat
and drink to laying hens.
No one kind of grain will give
as good results as a variety.
Get seed of the nest egg
ground and. grow your own nest
eggs.
Observe which hens are the
the best layers and breed from
them.
There is nothing as fruitful of
disease as damp, unclean quar-
tiers,
Don't be too sure that your
birds have no lice; examine them
closely.
Bowel trouble in young chicks
is often prevented and corrected
by the substitution of scalded
milk for water.
The heavy settlers should have
shallow nest boxes and rather
fiat nest, otherwise there will be
many broken eggs.
A good preparation with which
to clean eggs that are soiled is
vinegar diluted with water.
Clean eggs sell better.
1t should be the ambition of
every poultry raiser, no matter
how small his flock, to be the
best in the neighborhood.
A dust bath under cover is a
necessity at all times, but
especially in the spring and sum-
mer when lice multiply rapidly.
To get profit cut of ducklings
they must be sold as soon as
large enough which is usually
just before the down disappears.
1t is about time now to prae-
tice the ounce of prevention for
mites. Whitewash is good for
the house and dust bath for
the hens.
1t is a harmful and costly
practice to permit little chickens
to get wet and cold. Clean
warm, dry conditions are in
dispensable.
Ducklings should not be al
lowed water, beyond what is
necessary to quench their thirst.
until they are reasonably we'll
feathered.
A big basketful Of chaff from
the barn floor early in the MORN
ing, will set fowls to work and
prepare them to relish their
breakfast.
When two hens are Matching
at the same time put ALL the
chicks as they hatch under one
hen and the unmatched eggs
uuder the other.
1t is mistake to feed sour or
tainted food. All food that is
not eaten up an hour after feed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

'Lifeboats occupy too much
space, =" said a shipbuilder recent
ly. Volumes may be written on
that remark.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

A Boston man stole his wife's
clothes the day their divorce
trial was to come up. She won
her suit.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

One fault to be found with the
Mississippi is that it insists in
spreading itself every spring.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

A London woman wears"
monkey suspended from her
neck. and without doubt the
monkey is proud of his pet.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

A sprained ankle may as a rule ne.
cured in from three to four daysbv an
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions witty each bottle.
For sale by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

"Mustaches," says we'll
known barber, ARE coming back
into style. First call for sour
strainers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
Short Stops.

A woman who read 6, 0O0novels
in "a years has died. Can you
blame her?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

,'Ragtime is dying out" says
a musical journal. If so, it is
dying a horrible and lingering
death.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

Eating" says a scientist, is
a dying art" but he probably
will change his mind when pay
day rolls around.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

For amateur wireless oper-
ators the signal is I'D. B. L.,
Don't butt in"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
SHERIFF'S settlement.
SCHOOL FUND.
1911.

A Statement and Settlement of the
accounts of A. D. Patteson. Sheriff of
Adair County Kentucky, of the collec-
tons and disbursements of the fifteen
(l5c) cents ad valorem tax and the fif-
ty (5Oc)cents poll tax levied by the
Adair Fiscal Court at its April term
1911, on all property and persons, not in
the Graded Common School District of
the town of Columbia, and ordered COL
lected and paid to the treasurer of the
County Board of Education for the
year 1911.
At the regular October Term of the
Adair Fiscal Court, | was appointed
Commissioner of said court to settle
with A. D. Patteson, Sheriff of Adair
county, his accounts of the collection
and disbursements of the ad valorem
tax of l5c on each 800 worth of tax
able property and SOC poll tax on each
taxable poll outside of the Graded
School District of Columbia, levied by
said court at its April term 1911 for the
AID OF the common schools of Adair
county, and therefore, in the month of
March 1911, did make said settlement
and report same as follows:
find the total taxable property in
Adair county for said year to be ST.
1882 From this amount deducted
the taxable property in the Graded
School District of $3.50, 362, leaving a
balance of S2.26O,5 $50. | therefore
charged said Sheriff l5c on each 800
worth of said amount, ad valorem tax
for said common school purposes for the
year 1911.
i find the total number of persons in
Adair county who pay poll tax to be
$3.50. From this number | deducted
333 the number who paid poll tax in the
Graded School District, leaving 33l7.
then charged said Sheriff with a poll
tax of soc on each of the polls for the
SAID school fund for the year 1911.
L then charged him with Franchise
Tax on the corporations doing business
In Adair County not in the Graded
School District.
l then charged him with per cent.
penalty on all unpaid taxes on Decem.
Der LIST 1911. which made said Pate
sons debts as follows:
DEBTS
To 10 cents ad valorem tax
on 81 260 559 s3390 81
Franchise tax on Farmers
Bank Cane Valley l6 OF
Franhhies tax on Farmers
Bank Casey Geek Is 90
1917 titches at 90 cents each 1853 so
6 per cent penalty on unpaid
taxes Dec LIST % II
$500 on
CREDITS
By receipt Dated January 3rd
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
$1,000 90

1912 Pearl Hindman Supt $1,000 90
receipt Dated March 9th 1912
Pearl Hindman Supt 1000 90
10 cents ad valorem tax on
each 500 worth of S53 030
property released by order
of Court 70 SIS
per cent penalty on Is cents
ad valorem tax on 500 SOB
worth of property released
by Court after Dec LIST Sc
t per cent commission for
collecting S. OPT OF s2Ol IL
S22s2 50
REHABILITATION
Total Debts on School Fund S51O9 OF
Total Credits on School Fund $3.50 %
Balance due by Sheriff S2S26 90
] therefore find and report that said
A. D Patteson, Sheriff of Adair coun-
ty, Kentucky, is indebted to the School
Fund in said county in the sum of
81, 826, balance for the year 1911, SUBJ
ject to the delinquent taxes allowed by
the court.
All of which is most respectfully re-
ported.
A. H. Ballard,
Commissioner Adair Fiscal Court.
Copy attest, Walker Bryant, Clerk.
BY L. o. Taylor, D. C.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05

A pessimist is one to whom
Swat the Fly!" sounds louder
than "Play BALI"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-05
CONTINUED from md mage }

D,I~o-
I'M H.ncock on
Ii WiIkersor 40
WJReon . M
nc Stavton 2 IN
P;ckatt 10
PW P;ckett IN
WETodd 2 90
RRIcoan . M
RA Coolau 1 o5
ST Bennett % Of
Richards 200
J B Barnett 90
CIV Pollard g 90
Hadlev %
VIC Ellis 1 IL
Mont Sinclair sol
NiIt Burton 5Ol
TELov g col
10 Wheat M
Gilpin 90 |
VIC Johnston 2OI
Tom Younp Ok
Dan Carroll 90
Jas Thomas 8 90
EB Morgan 8 OOI
Raw Page 937 /
wv Jessie 8 90 !
in Fletcher 8 90
VIM HUMPHREYS 3 OOl
Jas Nj McQuerry 3 co.
wv THOMPSON SIS
J G England 8 % |
Isam Kearns 8 90
L c Perkins 800
A Furguson 300
R L Beard 800
L G McClister 500
JAS I England 235
Milt Burton 300
II L England 90
Chas Sinclair 3OOf
Chas Sinclair ii go |
R c Neal 3OOl
Nose Wooten 81 90 |
ON Tabor OOi
Cleveland Burton co.
. C R Hutchinson 265
Arthur Stotts 800
WI Farris 500
The Champion Bridge Co $500 90 /
| was then shown a list of
81 polls enormously charged
to said Sheriff and released
by the court. which ordered
and list are filed herewith:
| therefore gave said Sher-
riff credit by 81 polls at
ST 90 each OF 40 I
/ was then shown an order of
Court releasing the ad va
loren tax on So, 737 worth
of property which had been
wrongfully listed, or belong
ing to persons who had /
gone from the county, or
who have no property out
of which to make said
taxes: / therefore gave
said Sheriff cradit hu 81 orc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
ACTIVE FIGHT
IN BEHALF OF TAFT
TO BE PLANNED TODAY
Otto Barnard, of New York. At
tends CONFERENCE.-THE Not I'M
mediately Direct Campaign.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i-presi-
d"nt TAFT spent New Years Eve
chatting with his friends. OTTO Pan.
nard. New York political leader. and
lormer senator John Keau Of \ou.
Jersey. who are house guests AT m.
Nhiie House. The president re-
tIaih-d from discussing the priucipal
situation. although the invitation ten.
dered Mr.. Barnard 20 ACCOMPANY
Mr. Taft back 20 Washington in his
private car gave credence to the be.
hef that Mr.. Bannard Is 70 take an
active p3:r from now on in the po-
Nlcal srairs -he pr-siscu'.
Tn" pre- sident did not take I'D with
Mr. Pannard the proposition that no
hssum" charge Of tho pre-convention
work Of ~" coming campaign. This
matter VIII be gone into tomorrow.
when Mr.. Barnard VIII have n con.
i"r"nc" with Secretary charles u
TITLES. u is said that Mr Barnard
viii not assume Tho Gutics Of chief
OF the campaign 20 b" begun az once
hut that he VIII suLccst 20 Mr.. HilIes
IN" names Of several men who are
competent 20 BEGIN no work for TN.
president IS denomination.
tn" plan already discussed in.
q" ud's m" opening of hcadpuar-.r. ii,
Washington from Whish 'hn various
hc"u i"s T"qr re5 to bring abou' m.
T"iom nation of Nr Taft Will b.. di-
rectrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
LA TOILETTE BUSY
VIII TINS Morning Start Tour of
Michigan. Preaching the Pro.
grcstiVe Doctrine.

It.IIUiT D"c 90 Senator Rob
orr Ia Io ."ff'. of Wisconsin. reached
I'''r"' f"righf from Cincinnati.
''"r .-' rirlf ho concluded q
rp''@'rs .N.r ~ Ohio ffn appeared
''.. ..fi.. fatgucd after his 'rip.
".i a-fl" from Il hu-kires4 100 bis
.'''. t.. tH'aI cords seemed to have
f''.'r'l from 'hn strain ~ 'he lass
'.'t I'r senator Uen' ~ oucc fp
."'". receiving ro visitors 10
f.rff
i" H'rr"e morning Senator fa Fol
''' 1 '"riu O. hre" da,a pip
through Michigan during which time
"l'ilI'i fI speak ~ fatf
i.|.H "r NOR. a. OBJ" principal c.fios
''. .nRrr i@unrula
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
+ CIGARETTE Is START
OF DAMAGING BLAZE
McCrorey Five and Ten Cent
Store and Adjoining Property
Is Wiped Out. :
Firemen Battle for Hours With
Flames to Save Rest
of Square.

Special dispatch to the Intelligencer
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Dec. al
Famed by strong wind. fire brokd
out at noon today in the basement ol
the McCrorey fYe and ten-ceat storeI
In the heart OF the business sectiorl
OF this city. and for several hour4
threatened the destruction OF the enI
tire block. After hard work tho
flames were confined TO sdjofniul
building, causing a loss OF Sl75. .o00l
covered almost fully by insurance|
The new building of the ]. C.. Mc|
Crory company and the entire stocI
was> gutted by FIRE. causing a loss oj
seO,0O0. Fifty Office rooms in th@
McCrory building were also ruined
causing n heavy loss.
The other principal losers were: P|
Frost Shoe company. entire stocl
lost. 100000: Manufacturers Outlet
company. entire stock destroyed and
building damaged $4,000; II. D|
Morse Tailoring company. lost on
stock $4,000. X. ]. Homeych Jewelry
company. damage by water and
smoke, $4,000; NJ. Broh Clothing com
pany. damage TO stock. $10,000|
Many Office rooms were gutted bJ
FIRE and water
The fire RACED for four hours be-
fore finally gotten under control. Thi]
FIRE is supposed to have originated
by the dropping of a cigarette id
some rubbish. and the combustibld
material in the McCrory buildinl
made IL very spectacular blaze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
CHARITY OF 1911
SMASHED RECORD

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The
year just closed j. the greatest
the world has ever seen in re-
gard To frrehandedness In pub
lie b"nefaCtons. The gifts that
have been recorded the last
year have totaled $500. $50.
loo. more than double the
amount given in 1910 ana larg
or by many millions than gifts
ia any other one year.
The amount Is larger by
sN5.00o.00O than any other
amount given in n year. The
previous banner year of rec.
ord is 1893. when Si75. .OOO. 900
vas given. The amounts given
in The last teen years make
the enormous total OF more
than S1.25U.o0O.OOO.
Andrew Carnegie. who IL
now IN his seventy eighth
year. has led all the philan-
thropists in tho total amount
given For the year his total
Is SiO.ns6.3uJ. bringing his
grand life total up 10 S231..
NS6.3pU. Rockefeller this year
was not even a runner ND. civ.
ing publicly but S3.S20. .OOO.
This makes his grand life
total SisS.531. .OO' Rockefeller
rs sixth on the list for the
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
ENGLISH LAND MEN
Invade Persia With Armed Troops
Under CUise of Protecting
British Interests

~ SHIRE. Persia. Dec. 80 Tho
British government has lost no time
in sending troops ~ Persia II was
ih" oppressed Intention of the govern
meni to increase Tho number ~ In.
dian troops employed in Southern
Persia 30 protect m" British cousu.
lai"S aud ~" trade routes Quick nc.
non. however. Wa considered neccs.
sar' by %" recent attack near Kaz..
room hF flashing frih.smru on the
iriieh consul. W \ Smart. while be-
iue escorted to his pot af Shira1 hv
""'achW"rf of Indian SoWars Tho
Hr'i~h protected cruiser Fox arrived
lat' c'onIur and landed is1 of fbo
indian 'arnafic infantry against pos.
sih'c CONTINGENCIES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
REFORM PROGRAM
To be Undertaken in Kentucky b
First Democratic Legislature in
Twelve Years.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Dec. 3I.-Thd
Kentucky Legislature will convene I'd
Frankfort on Tuesday for what is exl
pected 10 be an important session The
Democrats who adopted a platform
at the last election for the irst timd
In II years are in control sf both
houses and are pledsed 20 several rel
forms. Among these are the vital
dravi OF the prisons from politics.
revision OF the tax system. adoption
or the county unit. enactment OF a
road improvement Law and the adop1
ton Of the direct primary.
\ joint caucus az which. Corgressl
man Ollie James OF the first congress
sional district endorsed In the state
primary. will be declared the party
nominee for The United States sena
Tor has not been called. though hi
election is assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
75 PAUPERS PERISH
Wholesale Poisoning in Berlin unex-
planned. but May Be ResuI. Of
Wood Alcohol In whiskey.

BERLIN. Dec. 31.-There were sew.
erhl new cases OF poisoning today
among the homeless men who nightly
seek the shelter OF the municjpaI
lodging house. but no further deaths.
which hav" reached a total OF rs. Al
wholesale liquor dealer who disposed
oi his wares 10 saloons in the vicinity
OF The lodging house vas arrested 90
d"N charged with selling Vhiskey con-
tanning twothirds wood alcohol. Of
which the victims are believed TO
have partaken
Severnl cargOes OF wood alcohol. IL
Is alleged. have been found In his cell
lar The actual cause of death. how.
ever, has not yet been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
.TAFT'S ENEMY
TO MAP FIGHT
PROGRESSIVES CONFER
AT COLUMBUS TO-DAY.
May Not Endorse Candidate, But
Will Form Organization TO
Fight Cause in Ohio.
Platform to Urge Tariff Cut. Con-
troll of Trusts and Direct Elec-
tiOn of L. s. Senator's.

COLUMBUS. O, Dec. 3l.-The van
guard OF delegates from all counties
OF the State began arriving here to-
night for the Progressive Republican
conference tomorrow at which IL is
planned to form permanent State
organization and adopt a declaration
Of principles as suggested by the
meeting OF Western Reserve progress
sives December II.
The first of the delegates were un-
able 10 state whether any candidate
would be endorsed as a presidential
nominee Temporary Secretary John
u. Fackler declared no candidate
would b" endorsed. The declaration
Of principles which n vas expected
would he adopted without a fight de
Ciurcd for a downward revision Of the
tariff a. advocated by William Nc
klnley. non-partisan tariff board !;
legislation to control corporations
the popular election Of United states
Senators: the Pinchot- Roosevelt con
scrvation policy: a graduated income
tax and the abolition OF needless pub
lie positions maintained solely Tor po.
litiral purposes"
Tho Stat" policies outlined in the
Platform declared FOR the primary
ballot law. the initiative and referen-
DUN. the short ballot and a presiden-
iial preference law. a general corpor-
alton commission: simplification ~
legal procedure and a plan for sub,
mission 10 the voters OF all questions
Of public policy.
Louis u. Brandsis. Senator Moses
Clapp. or Minnesota. Senator Craw-
ford. of South Dakota: Senator
Works. of California: clifford Pinchot
ard Congressman r. A. Morse. Of WIS
consin. are expected to address the
CoGfrrencc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
OUT OF POLITICS
Taft Removes Al Rurar Car,i,,s
From Participating in
Politics.
EY r. "a ARNOLD.
Inteiiizenoer Bureau
Washingron. ID. C Dec n

Ny on executive order issuad
from %" Whit" iiou." this afternoon
President TAR has removed With ore
stroke of 90" pen ~. rural FREQ do.
livery carriers from politics Ry ~
day order The President puts tho
rural carrier in tho same class With
fho ci'y curriers' md subbct 10 tho
civil eervi"e requirements All cn-
riefs or rural routes Will hereafter
D." appointed after having succofsfni.
iv passed Tho risu service cxamiua
lions
An order Which viii ruf fourth
class postmasiors under tho civil aer
Nire Uiil shortly hr issued Tho nr
dor .u"d 'p diy uti aGc,' over ton
Thousand men