davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
WILLIAM WRIGHT
REPORTED DYING
CITIZEN OF THE GLENDALE SEC
TON HAS SPINAL MENINGITIS
IN TEXAS.

A telegram received Sunday from
Bellevue, Texas, stated that William
Wright, the only son of Mrs. Marga-
ret Wright, and q resident Of Maury
county, was dying Of meningitis. Mr..
Wright is one of the foremost citi-
zens of the Glendale section and his
many friends are much alarmed ever
his condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
PENSION BILL
PASSES HOUSE
MISSISSIPPI APPRoPRIATES ONE
MILLION DOLLARS FOR Elk
coNFEDERATEs.

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. AT the
Wednesday afternoon session of the
the legislature the first bill passed by
the senate was to authorize the judges
Of the circuit courts of Mississippi
to try and decide cases in vacation.
A bill was passed creating 'bord
of trustees for the department of
archives and history.
AT the night session of the house
the Dabney constitutional amendment
dill was passed, which allows two
thirds of a jury in civil cases to rem
der verdict.
The morning session of both
houses was spent in discussing reve-
nuo and appropriation bills, some Of
them being adopted. The house pass
cd a bill app opriating s1,0000.000 for
Confederate pensions, 100000 each
for the next two years. Another bin
passed IL the house eprovides for
raising the tar levy from Q TO eh
oils in order to meet the increase
n peassoaA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
CAPT. HUGHES
ON ACTIVE LIST
COLUMBIAN DIRECTED TO EN-
TER UPON RECRUITING SER.
VICE AT NASHVILLE.

Capt. w. n Hughes, Of the Unit
ed States army, has with his own con
sent, been assigned to active duty
again. BY special orders No. IS is
sued from the war department on
March g., Capt. Hughes has been as
signed for general recruiting service
and directed to proceed to Jefferson
Barracks, ST. Louis, where he is to
remain for ten days to receive in.
stluctions in the method of examin.
ing recruits. After that time he will
proceed to Nashville to enter upon his
duties as recruiting officer at that
place. He has also, by the same or
ders, been appointed acting quarter.
master for the time that he may re.
remain in tine recruiting service. Capt.
Hughes left Sunday for st. Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank
We pay per cent interest Saving Deposits.
Phoenix Savings Bank 9 Trust Co.

the national democratic convention
which meets in Baltimore June q,
1912, and for the purpose Of nominat-
ing electors for the national ticket
for 1912, and for the purpose either
the day before or the day after, Of
nominating a candidate for Judge Of
the supreme court for the western d.
vision Of the state, candidate for
Judge of the court Of civil appeals
for the western division of the state,
and that committee Of three be APP
POINTED by the chairman of this COM
mittee to formulate plans for the
above purpose, and that said plans,
when so prepared, and presented to
the chairman of this committee, shall
be his authority for calling said dele
gated convention; provided that tho
date fixeo in said proposed plan for
the holding Of said state delegated
convention shall not be later than
May Is, 1912.
Acting under authority of the res
olution, Chairman Barton named the
following committee: O.. X. Holla-
day, Jonas T. Amis and T. B. New
man. Associated with Secretary T.
B. Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
ARCH DEACON TO
HOLD MEETING
SERVICES At ST. PETERS
CHURCH WILL BEGIN APRIL
rs AND LAST SOME TIME.

Rev. E. E. Andrews announced at
St. Peters church Sunday that Arch
deacon Percy Weber, of Boston,
Mass, would conduct a mission in
that church in April beginning on the
twenty-fifth and continuing through
May first. Archdeacon Weber ia a
man of almost national reputation,
having conducted missions all over
the United States. and is speaker of
ability and rare excellence. The pub
lie will be cordially welcomed to at
tend all the services. The hour and
order of the services will be an
nouced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
vERTREES WILL NOT
AARMON|zE ON THE
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
lis COMMITTEE DECLINES THE
PROPOSAL OF THE NATION
Al CHAIRMAN.
N. R. PATTERSON IS DEFEATED
ErstwhiIe Little Game Cock Made to
Walk the Plank by Recent Convert
to the ReguIars-oId Guard Beaten
in State Committee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 11.-Ig
noring the efforts of Norman E. Mack,
national chairman OF the democratic
party, to bring about democratic har-
mony in Tennessee and following the
dictates OF their own chairman to the
last ditch, the Vertrees state commit
Tee Saturday stabbed party peace to
the very heart and effectively destroy
Ell the hope for party reconciliation
between the warning factions that
would have insured democratic SUI
premacy at the polls in the elections
Of this year, state and national
After yainly endeavoring to secure
la satisfactory agreement with the
Vertrees committee, the state demo-
cratic executive committee, Col. O.
c. Barton, chairman, appointed sub
committee of three to formulate plans
for holding delegated convention in
Nashville at date not later than
May 15 This action was not taken
until every possible means had been
used to secure the adoption of the
Mack plan, the committee even going
to tee extent of embodying the tele-
gram received from the national
chairman as apart of the resolution
under which their conferees were to
act, and to avoid any possible charge
IF deviatjng from the wishes of Mr..
Mack.
The resolution providing for state
convention was offered by Thoe. B.
johnson, secretary Of the committee,
shortly after O'Clock Saturday even
Ing, and was adopted unanimously. 1t
ia as follows:
BE 1t resolved, That delegated
convention be, and Is hereby called to
meet in the city Of Nashville at an
early date, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating delegates and alternates to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
DON'T NEGLECT A CHILD'S
cOlIGH

The "Child's Welfare" movement has
challenged the attention of thought
tUl people everywhere. Mothers are
natural supporters, and will find in
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to Group, bron-
chitis and pneumonia yield quickly
to the healing and soothing qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Contains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Is medicine, not a narcotic.
Refuse substitutes WOODBRIDGE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
PADGETT TO SPEAK
AT BOSTON SOON

WASHINGTON, Mar S-Represen-
tLtive Padgett has accepted an invita-
ton to speak at the semi-annual
meeting of the National Association
Of Cotton Manufacturers at Boston
April "a. Five hundred delegates are
expected to be present, coming from
al sections Of the country. In his ad-
dress Mr.. Padgett will endeavor to
point out specifically the advantages
accruing to manufacturers, mer-
chants and farmers by securing re-
form in the present banking laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
DAN OAKLEY IS
GOING TO WEST
PROMINENT YOUNG CITIZEN
MAY LOCATE IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oakley, of Theta,
will leave tomorrow for southern Cal
ifornia where they will spend sever
al months and may locate. Mr.. Oak
ley is one OF the leading citizens OF
the county, having friends In all sec
uons viii who will wish him great
success In any venture that he may
undertake
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
THOMAS \. JONES
PASSES AWAY At
THE BETHEL HOUSE
WAS EXTENSIVELY RELATED
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AND STATE.
A GALLANT CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Cause of Death Was Thought to Have
Been Apoplexy-Had Been Confin-
ed to His Room For Only Few
Days.

Thomas Nelson Jones, one of the
oldest and wealthiest residents of
the city, died at his apartments in the
Bethel House this morning few min
utes after o'clock, after an illness
Of only few days. The Immediate
cause of his death was thought to
have been apoplexy.
Mr.. Jones was a Maury countian
originally, having lived in his early
youth in the Zion community, where
was married the first time, and where
he was possessed of farm, after
wards moving to West Tennessee
near ReelfoGt Lake. His first mar
riage was to Miss Frierson, daugh-
Ter Of Bunyan Frierson, of Zion, one
of the pioneers of the county, and
whose relations are extensive
throughout the county and state
Mr. Jones was gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, and went into the SER
vice a member of Company B, Ninth
Battalion, and was afterwards made
adjutant under the command of JAS.
H. Akin, which position he held I'M
til the close Of the war.
Mr. Jones second marriage was to
Miss Gardner, of West Tennessee,
who survives him, and who is an
aunt of Mrs. Malcolm R. Patterson
During the incumbency of Mr.. Pat
terson as goy ernor Mr.. Jones and his
wife were frequent visitors to the
governors mansion, and the two gen.
tlemen were warm friends.
Mr. Jones has one brother, James,
who lives in West Tennessee, and
another brother, Clark Jones, proceed
ed him to the grave, and Mrs. John
j. Stephenson, of the Zion communi-
ty, is a sister of the deceased.
There is an extensive relationship
in the county, and among those i'm
mediately Connected with the family
are Clark Jones, who owns farm
near town, Mrs. Frank Lander, of
Florida, Mrs. Meade Frierson and
Mrs. Bruce Cochran, of this city.
For number of years he was
partner with R. c. Church, Of the
Maury National Bank, in real estate
holdings, among which was the Ma
sonic Block, and had made his home
at the Bethel House for more than
twenty-five years. He also owned a
farm of 500 or 600 acres near Reel
foot Lake.
Mr. Jones was member of the
Presbyterian church and the funeral
will take place at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon con-
Quoted by Dr. ]. G.. Molloy, the pas
tor, and DR.. D. D. Gregory, of Zion.
Following ere the pail bearers:
Cooper Frierson, T. E. New, Robt. l..
Mckinney, William Evans, DR.. Wal
lace Wilkes, J. M. Dedman. The hon.
orary pail bearers are, r. c. Church,
J. w. Howard, DR.. w. K Shadden,
Pitts Perry, J. C. Wooten, J. NJ
Mayes, Garrett Rainey, Jasper Horn,
W. C Whitthorne, J. L. Hutton, Capt
John Galloway, George Kirk, Abb Ad-
Risson, H. L. Hendley, ]. H. Russell,
Sims Latta, w. H. Mitchell, Sam 8.
Porter.
Cakes & Nichols funeral directors,
in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

A healthy man In q king In In
own right; an unhealthy man an IN
happy slave Ror impure blood and
sluggist liver, use Burdock Blood BIZ
ters. On the market ss years. s1ss
. bo<1aA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
|BOTH COMMITTEES
| HOLD MEETING At
| THE CAPITAL CITY
INDEPENDENTS AND REGULARS
TRYING TO TELL FOLKS
HOW TO VOTE.
LATTER In SECRET SESSION
Up to the vertrees Crowd to Make
the First Move on the Political
checkerboard-Sub. Committee VIII
Probably Be Appointed.
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 9.-Botl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 9.-Both
democratic state committees met at
noon today with full representation.
The Independent committee adjourn
cd following the roll call to await
ne action Of the regular committee
on the recent action Of the independ-
snts providing for conference COM
nlttee OF five to enter upon negotia-
lions with . like committee Of rega-
lars for considering some kind Of har.
nony agreement. The regulars went
into secret session. The indepen6
snts will re-convene at 2 O'Clock. The
action of the independents at their
hast meeting in appointing the confer
snce committee puts the next move
up 10 the regulars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowsls. will lead TO chronic ccastips-
non. Doank Rssuiets operate easily.
ass Q "a q sH ntersA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
BREACH
1000 FEETL0NC
|cRoPs IN LOUISIANA PARISH TO-
TAI LOSS; SCORES OF =.
LIVES IN DANGER.

New Roads, La, May 3.-The Yellow
waters of the Mississippi river today
are sweeping through 8 1000 foot
breach in the levee at Torras In an
ever increasing torrent. It Is ,difiGulf
to estimate the financial loss which
must come to the whole Of one parish
-Pointe Coupe-and parts of several
others, but it is certain it will be
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. The
sugar cane, cotton, rice and corn
crops which were we'll advanced will
be total loss and the loss OF live
stock will be heavy.
Torras was practically cut OF from
wire communication last night, the
water having buried the cross arms
on the telegraph poles. E
Special trains were run between
New Roads to point near Torras last
night to bring out refugees. Hundreds
of people forced from their homes by
the water we're picked up at several
stations ind brought to New Roads
but many refused to leave, preferring
to take chances with the water. In
every direction men could be seen
herding live stock to the levees.
No loss of live has been reported IN
the newly flooded area but many
stories Of thrilling escapes are coming
in, and it is known that scores of per-
sons still are in danger. a.. ."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
LINCOLN MURDER
TRIAL TO END TODAY
Case Of Convict Morley, Charged With
Warden's Death in Pen Out
break, Closing.

Lincoln, Nebr., May 3.-Prospects
were. at the opening of court this
morning, that the case of Charles Nor
lev on trial for the murder Of Warden
James Delahunty in the outbreak at the
state penitentiary on March IA, would
20 to the jury before midnight.
But one witness remained for the
state and the defense planned to sum-
mon but four The testimony of three
of these were expected to be substan-
TALLY the same as 1t was not believed
that a great deal Of time would be re-
uuired for their stories.
The defendant, who was one Of three
who escaped from the prison after the
warden, Deputy Warden Wagner and
Usher Heilnan had been killed, Is
charged with murder in the first degree.
Under the laws Of the state 1t Is not
necessary for the state to prove that he
fired the fatal shot, but only that he
was a party to conspiracy to murder
the prison officials.
The two convicts who escaped with
Morley, together with young farmer
who was driving the wagon in which
the three we're fleeing from pursuing
posses were killed in the fight that fol-
lower their apprehension. a..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
TAFT MANAGERS ASK .
BAY STATE RECOUNT
Petitions Filled In Nearly All the Coun.
ties; Roosevelt Men Want Count
in Two Districts.

Boston, Mass, May 3.-The filing to-
day of petitions for primary recounts
may delay until June the issuing by the
secretary of state of the certificates of
election Of delegates to the Chicago
and Baltimore conventions. Petitions
fo- recounts were filed by the Taft
managers in nearly all the cities and
large towns. Recounts were also asked
IN many OF iths4 scsn zssSional distrsGts
and by the Roosevelt delegates in the
eighth and tenth districts where the
press returns gave Taft delegates by
a narrow margin.
In this city returns from 206 of the
2OI precincts showed the Taft alter
mates at large received 11,548 while the
alternates who were designated as '''for
Roosevelt" polled 10,327. Yet the
Roosevelt delegates at; large polled S34
more votes than those pledged to Presi-
dent Taft. .".. 49,.
Taft won the preference in Boston
by 5lO plurality. s"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
MITCHELL JOINS
Mine CONFERENCE
FORMER HEAD OF u. N. w, A., HAS
PART in DELIBERATIONS ON
SCALE QUESTIONS.

New York, May 3.-John MITCHELL
former president of the United Mine
Workers OF America. and now vice
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, participated today In the
deliberations OF the anthracite mine
workers representatives over the
course to be pursued in dealing fur.
ther with the operators for increased
pay, recognition OF the union and other
changes not included in the tentative
agreement rejected yesterday by the
joint conference OF operators and
miners. .s.l ..a -
Mr.. Mitchell conferred with William
Green, of Ohio, who represents Presi-
dent John P. White of the miners, aud
with the distract presidents. None of
the conferees would discuss the de-
|liberations, but each expressed the
opinion that an agreement would be
reached.
Immediately on adjournment of this
conference the executive board of the
miners organization In the three an
thracite districts, comprising thirty-two
members held meeting. Mr.. Green
said the object Of this meeting was to
decide whether the miners would hold
a convention to pass upon the tenta.
tive agreement or ask for another
conference with the operators. It
was expected that this meeting would
last well into the afternoon.
A convention of miners at either
Scranton or Wilkes Barre would not
only pass on the agreement of the
subcommittee, but would consider the
proposition of President Baer of the
Reading Co., that the whole contro-
versy be submitted to the surviving
members of the anthracite coal strike
commission Of 1903
Mr.. Baer told the miners yesterday
that he considered that the full COM
mission of miners were morally bound
to stand by the action Of sub.commft-
tee and that until the matter had been
submitted to a referendum vote Of the
miners the full committee were in no
position to ask for further concessions
from the operators.
Meanwhile the suspension of mining
In the hard region is continued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
TRACES OF UNKNOWN.
RACE IN WISCONSIN
Skeletons Of Big Headed Mon Re-
sembIine Ape Moves Scientists
to Investigation.

Madison. Wis, May determination
of score Of skeletons discovered In
mounds at Lake Delevan and Lake
Lawn Farm was declared today to in
dicate that hitherto unknown race OF
men inhabited southern Wisconsin
ages ago. Information Of the character
istics Sof the skeletons was brought to
Madison today by Attorney Maurice
Morrisey OF Delevan. Charles E. Brown,
curator Of the state historical museum,
will make a further investigation.
The heads are very much larger than
those Of any people which inhabit
America today From directly over the
eye sockets, however, the head slopes
straight back and the nasal bones pro-
trude far above the cheek bones. The
jaw bones are long and pointed, re-
sembling those Of an ape. ~, d
Skeletons supposed to be those OF
women, had smaller heads, which were
similar in facial characteristics.
The skeletons are embedded in char
coal from four to ten feet deep and
covered over with layers of baked clay,
designed, it is believed, to shed water
from the sepulchre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
CHICAGO PAPERS
ARE NOT PUBLISHED
Issues Yesterday Afternoon and This
Morning Suspended Owing to
Pressmen's Strike.

Chicago, May 3.-Difference between
the Pressmen's union and the News
paper Publishers in Chicago which in.
terfered with the regular publication
OF afternoon papers yesterday and
morning papers today, remained unset
tied this morning
Preparations we're made to print the
afternoon papers and hope was ex-
pressed by the publishers that the diff
ficulty would be speedily adjusted.
Wagon men and newsboys complicated
the situation by siding with the press.
men and through the morning few
street stands contained the regular
morning papers.
Papers from nearby cities were dis.
tr:buted in the suburbs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS

at 11:50 a. m.
Resumed debate on workmen's com
pensation bill Senator Reed, continu-
Ing his speech against the measure
Representative of Independent inter
ests before inter-oceanic canals com.
mittee vigorously opposed railroad
owned ships using Panama canal.
at II a. m. =
Resumed consideration of legisla'
tive, executive and judicial appro'
priation bill.
Urging bill to create a Porto Rico
department of agriculture and labor,
Santiago Iglesias told insular al
fairs committee that Poroto Rico's
welfare had advanced more since
American acquisition than in previ'
Gus 400 years. ....- ~
Representative Hull introduced Dill
to prevent government employees
from participating in presidential
campaigns.
Representative Mann sharply critic
lied democratic economy policy.
Kentuckians urged bill to appro'
pirate $1,OO0,00O for purchase OF
timber land over Mammouth cave
and advocated its acquisition as a
government park.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
GOV. WILSON ILL;
CANCELS SPEECH

Trenton, N. j., May 3.-Gov. Wood
row Wilson Of New Jersey, who is con-
fined to his home in Princeton suffer-
ing from cold, was reported better to-
day. He has, however, cancelled his
engagements to address the New Jersey
Bankers association in Atlantic City
tonight.
The governors ailment is in the
nature Of influenza. Most Of his family
say the executive will be able to be
out in a day or two. and ridicule the
report that he is suffering from a
physical breakdown. .~
Governor Wilson has no immediate
speaking engagements.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
FATHER FLAVIN
is VICAR GENERAL

Des Moines, May 3.-Bishop Austin
Bowling, as his first official act, today
announced the appointment of Mgr.
Michael Flavin, pastor of st. Ambrose
church, Des Moines, as vicar general Of
the new Catholic diocese and Des
Moines.
The vicar general has been pastor Of
the local church for 27 years, coming
here from Dubuque and Davenport. He
was made a monsignor in 1907 by Pope
Plus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
DAVENPORT WILL
GREET TRAVELLERS

Davenport, May 3.-The state con-
vention of the Travellers Protective as
sociation of Iowa will be- held in Dav-
export tomorrow. Besides the business
sessions social entertainment has been
provided for the delegation. A delega-
ton from Burlington will come on a
boat charted for the occasion and spec
ial cars will bring members from Des
Moines, Mason City, Ottumwa and
Clinton -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
STEAMSHIP HEAD
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, May 3.-Emil Boas. resi-
dent director and general manager Of
the Hamburg American line, died early
today at his home in Greenwich, Conn.,,
Of pneumonia. He had been i'll since
last Saturday and grew rapidly worse
last night. Mr.. Boas was So years OF
age. His son, who is in Ell Paso. Texas.
has been sent for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
TITANIC DAMAGE SUIT.
Widow Of Col. Astor's Valet Asks
$4,000 Of Steamship Line In
EAderaI Ho,p$

New York, May 3.-Papers in the
first damage suit brought by a rela-
tive Of a Titanic victim were filed in
the federal district court here today.
The suit, in admiralty, is brought by
Mrs. Louise Robins, widow Of Victor
Robins. Col John Jacob Astor's valet,
and is that in which the testimony of
j. Bruce Ismay and officers of the
sunken steamer is desired. 1t charges
negligence on the part of the Oceanic
Steam Navigation Co. and asks $780,
900 damages and costs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
Another Break in Levee.

Baton Rouge, La, May 3-The MISS
issippi river protecting levee in front
Of Bayou Sara, broke today. According
to the report here there is no chance to
save the town from inundation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04
Deny BattIeship Was Sunk.

Rome, May~3.-The government to-
day denied yesterdays report from
Constantinople that the italian battle
ship Re Umberto had been driven on
the rocks by storm and sunk off the
Tripolitan coast near Zuara.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

H. c. Hill. postmaster at Milton, is
one OF the interested spectators at to-
days sessions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-04

Postmaster Geo. Nye of Agency, and
his grandson, Loren William Sterner
attended the postmasters' convention
today.