davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
MRS, PANkHuRST
LEAVES ENGLAND
FOR "REST CURE"

London, August l6.-Nrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst. the militant suf!ra-
gette leader, left Enkland for France
last night. travelling across the chan
mel by way of Southampton and
Havre. She had been out on Ii
cense'' under the cat and mouse
act" for some time and it was re-
ported that the police at channel
ports recently received orders not
to arrest her if she left En- gland.
Mrs. Pankhurst has gone away for
what her friends call rest cure,
which they say will probably be ex-
tended to the United States Miss
kenney, another militant, preceded
Mrs. Pankhurst to the continent and
1t is expected that Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst will follow as soon as she has
sufficiently recovered from her latest
hunger and thirst strike"
The police authorities will not at
tempt to bar the egress of the mill
tant leaders and will. in fact, be only
too delighted to assist them to emf
crate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
HEAVY SHOWERS
RELIEVE DROUGHT
STRICKEN SECTIONS

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. ls,-ii-nyy
showers las, nIEh' and early today
relieved condition.. In parts OF the
beat and drought -strI.k.n regions II
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma. but
the rains were far ftoui general aud
in mo~i instances inadequate. In one
section il is said only :i-hour
''soaking" rain can sii.,Iai" entirely
hnrdship' incident TO drought Wells
ond streams are dry. n heavy -preeipI-
iation 4. regarded necessary to re-
place the exhausted water supply.
Temperatures that for twelve days
has. hoS-r-d aboy. III. hundred
mark f.ii today In southern kanaas
and northern Oklahoma because of
tn. tnlt-d State. weather bureau
here. there we're evidences OF = thIr-
,."nth day of cxir"m. heat generally
over Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Arkansas City. Kansas. reported
heavy rain falling this morning over
Wide section Of southern kansan
Northern oklahoma has attained
great relief through shower. that be-
xan yesterday afternoon and con,!n-
ucd today.
Light showers fell In this city yes
t.fdsy In the midst of bright sun
shine. The principal bcn.fi, furn-
lsh"d sas the cooling OF til. atmor-
ph-rr and burnln. pav.men;s. Hun
dr'ds %: children and In many in
stances their parents rushed Into the
stree, and stood In tn. rsiL.
Drought N northern Kansas and
mos, OF Missouri continued undated.
Iiand-picked catfish are being en-
Ioy.d by person. in eastern Jackson
ooun,y. Most Of the streams have
shrnnk to standing pools. Expcr-
icnscd fishermen do not hesitate to
wade Into these pools. feel under th.
edges Of the rocks aud capture th.
iish In their hands. Oak Grove re-
ported the capture Of 30-pouod
eat" In this manner Yesterday.
This afternoon rcfre.hinx rain
fell at ST. Joseph. Mo. and there was
drop In the temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
H8Q@Q4 e 44&4 4844
) TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 4!
s&&&4H& 4 HH*444& &

" ashi gton. August lJ.A-7th q
day In congress.
SENATE.--Resumcd consideration
of the tariff bill.
Foreign relations committee dis
uation.
Authorized president to appoint
delegates to international statisti-
cal institute.
Finance committee hear protests
Of California wine producers against
tariff bill provisions.
HOCSE-Not in session. meets on
Tuesday.
Lobby invetigation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
GERMANY NOT TO
PARTICIPATE IN FAIR

Berlin. August 16.-The German
government today decided to refuse
to participate in the Panama-Pacific
exposition in San Frrancisco in 1915.
Germany will. however. he represen-
ted worthily at the ceremony of the
opening Of the Panama canal. ac-
cordinE to semi official announce
ment.
The Nord DcutSche Allgemeine
ZeItunx. the government organ. says
The Invitation to participate in
the Panama-Pacific exposition wns
declined by the German government.
after inquiry had shown that an or-
erwhelming majoity in industrial
and business circles In Germany
could see no benefit accruing from
representation. The government In
vestiGated thoroughly and systema:-
ically and reached its decision not
to participate with the greatcst re-
luctance. In view Of the good poll
ticai business and cultural relations
between Germany and the United
States and the German desire to cul-
tivate and develop them, the German
government would gladly As at Chi
cago aud st. Louis have given the
Ameican government fresh proof Of
its sympathy and friendship by &C.
ceptance.''
On the other hand being forced
to consider the discrimination c'
German business men and general
exposition weariness tho government
could not 20 counter to It because II
the representation was not In accord
ance with the importance OF Ger
man Industry and business life II
would injure the prestige OF the en-
pire and run counter to German In
terests.
As the exposition frequently ha'
been mentioned in connection VIII
the opening Of the canal 1t must b
noted that Germany's attitude to
ward this historic event has aot beer
affected by its decision In regard Il
the exposition. The formal did'ca
tiop of the new avenue uniting tn
nations probably will give an oppor
tunity to show worthiiy Germany
ipterst in this mighty achievement
for which the world IL indebted !
Americas energy in its, accomplish
mAnt."
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
n. Y. STILL HAS
Two GOVERNORS

Albany. y. V. August ls.-Aii ne
soiiaiions toward having the court.
dccid. who IL the governor OF New
York ~"r" declared off today For
the third consecutive day William
Suixcr. the imI~ach"d governor. and
Martin ". Giynn. who WAS elected
Lieut.. Governor. occupied offices In
the capitol. each calming to be the
chief executive.
Indications were that the dead.
lock would last until the meeting Of
the legislature next Tuesday. II no,
longer.
Neither claimant endcsvorcd to in
trcfcre In any way with the other.
Each seemed to be marking time.
waiting for the other TO take the Of
fcnaive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
PERRY CELEBRATION OPENS

Chicago. August 16.-President
Wilson will fire a cannon here TODAY
by touching an electric button IN
the white house which will announce
the beginning of the centennial Gel
ebration of Perry's victory on Lake
Erie and of Chicago's second annual
water carnival.
A little later the Niagara. Commo-
dore Perry's restored flagship. will
sail into the harbar Off Grand PARK
with a consort of eight vessels which
compose the governments great
lakes fleet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
AMMONS USES
INFLUENCE
TO AVERT
STRIKE

Dsavee. August ls.--Oossssoe u
u. A0usoas 10 prspsslnR 10 exert
all tsA inelusscc Of the state admin.
tssratioa to avert the shr~ai~nc.i
sassks a coal miassy In Colorado.
New Msxieo aad Utah. Todsy he for
maiiy ordered Edward Brskc. deputy
saate labor commissioner. 10 visit the
eoesAsfa Colorado fields. the r~ntcr
Of the trouble. n oaes and make 4
report o. the exact conditions there.
Negotiations between the miners
aud operators In the aouthera Colo
ss6o fields are st standstiii today.
psedins the opeaiaG Of tho asats
Federation Of Labor convention at
Trtaidsd On Monday. and the arrival
OF Frank Hayes. international vice
psssident os the United Nine WORK
ess OF America. Hsyes 10 In Denvcr
to-day and plans to leave Tor Trinidad
to0oerpw. He declares that he has
full authority TO cail . strike II thu
eoaditioaa warrant Il.
RscognieIoa OF the union. Hayes
declared today. Will be Insisted upon
By the miarra Upon this point hr
says there Will be no compromise.
An aasassmsnt cs ~ upon every
member Of the Caited Nine Workers
Will BE- collected on September T..
he declared. 70 finance the Colorado
miness. This s0ssameat will be lev
led whether there II . strike or not.
and Hayes estimates that II will
briag In . snud OF 100000.
The Mins Workess' vice president
said today that the strike. II called.
will affect 10000 men In district Is.
eonpsisiag Colorado. Utah and New
MEXICO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Phiiad.iphia-: games
Chicago 4: Philadelphia J.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Pittsburgh S: New York q.
81. Louis u, Hfookiyn--2 games.
st. Louis /: Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cincinnati :; Boston 5.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
BOSTON at 81. Louis.
at Detroit.
at Cleveland.
American Association.
kaasns City At Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
at Toledo.
at indianapolis
Western League.
81. Joseph at Denver,
Omaha at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Wichita.
D's Moin-x nj Topeka.
Dcs N"ins- >: Topeka :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Every train that arrives in tho
city tomorrow viii bring dclcxaics
and visitors to the eighteenth annual
convention of the Colorado S,s,e
Federation OF Labor that opens .,.rc
on Monday morning. Between $50
and 200 delegates representing .f-
filiatcd trades unions Will attend and
between 200 and 500 visitors xbo
will be interested In tho deliberations
ofthe convention. The business Of
the convention may take up tn. en-
tire week. but unless the sessions
develop contests OF some nature or
other. II is anticipated that the ous-
iness will be concluded on Friday.
An excellent program OF cntcrts In
ment has been arranged by the local
committees of the Tradcs Assembly
and the last meeting will be held at
Labor Union Hall tomorrow to com
plete the final details. Th. initial
event is the pichic at Central park
on Monday. The various apusements
and privileges OF the park will b. in
the hands of union COMMITTEES. The
convention will open at 1890 at
Castle hall and adjourn at noon
for the day. Frank r. Miner. pros
itent of the local Trades Assembly.
will open the convention with an
address. The welcome will be voiced
by Mayor W. p. Duniavy and John
McLennan. president of thcS,ate or
ContiaueA ON ssx- ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
AIR RACE STARTS

Southampton. England. Aug. 16.-
A hydro-aeroplane race round the
coasts OF England and Scotland for a
prize OF $4,000 was started this az
ternoon from Southampton with only
one participant, Harry G. Hawker.
the winner Of the Michelin prize In
1912. accompanied BY . passenger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
TRINIDAD HOST
To UkI0MISiS
NEXT week

Official program OF annual meet
Ing Colorado Stat. Federation of La
bor. August - to 90.
MONDAY. AUGUST 18th.
At 1880 A. \. in Castle Hall.
Opening Of the Convention by
Frank r. Mia-r. President Trin.-
dad Trades Assembly.
Address Of Welcome BY ". r. Dun
iayy. Mayor of Trinidad.
Address by John Mci.~nnan. Pr-sI-
dent Colorado State Federation
of Labor.
Al 2 P. H.. Central Park.
Han Games a' ia: Afterwards
Races. Boating. Swimming aud
other Amus-m-nis.
Basket Picnic At I y M.
At 7:l5 ?. u. in Central Park.
Addf".. by Frank Hayes. intcrna-
iionai Vice President of III.
United Min. Worker. OF Am.s,-
Rand concert at \ T.. NJ
Dancing until midnight.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18th.
Convention In Session.
At I p. x.-Covner Main and Con.
mercial streets.
Trolley rid" through Trinidad.
Sopris. cokcdai. and s,xrkyiIi..
EveninR-Morinx pl-tur. shows.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST goth.
Convention tn Session.
At 3 P. II. in Castle Hall.
Smoker.
Concert by the Trinidad Musicians
Union.
Boxing contest. and other amuss-
ments.
THURSDAY. AUGUST goth.
Convention In Session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Washington. Aug. 16.-General
Northumberland. constitutional
ist leader in northern Mexico. with q
Durango, according to state depart
ment dispatches today, having re-
treated westward. after a reported
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
Condition Of Roads.

Condition Of Roads.
fair; Las Vegas road fair: Clayton
road by way of Trinchera Pass fair:
by way Of Ration good. S'on~wail
road good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Eagle Pass. Texas, Aug. 16.-Des-
perate fighting is in progress today
between constitutionalists and fed
erals at Rodriguez. according to re-
ports brought here which stated
neither side had gained an apparent
advantage.
The fighting began later yesterday
with skirmishing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
HUERTA'S MOVE
SAY j. 5.
OFFICIALS

Washington. Aug. is.-Admihis-
uation officials herc cxpcc; III. next
move In the Mexican situation to
come from the Hne.ss so:ernm~nt.
Official advices that the views Of the
Cnitesi States "a set forth In = formal
rose. had beea delivered TO the Mex
lean government and were under con-
sideration by Provisional President
Huerta and his cabinet. were re-
csived here today. with the addition
al Information that tn. views OF the
United States had been transmitted
At the same time to diplomatic rep
resentstiv.x OF foreign governments
In Mexico City. accordin: to Prcsi-
dent Wilson's original plan.
Secretary Bryan remained silen;
today. even refusing to say whether
the note had been presented. Presi-
dent Wilson. after going over the
situation. left for the golf links. Tho
Mexican embassy here had no ad-
vices whatever OF Mr.. Lind's note: It
had not been advised OF its contents
by the state departments here and
EN- bassy officials expected to receive
II. IL At all. from Minister Gamboa
Ia Mexico City.
Publication OF this governments
views as set out in the note is be-
ing withheld at present at the re-
quest OF the Huerta government. that
1t be first permitted to go over the
communication. Secretary Bryan's
plan is to publish the contents simui-
taneously in Washington and Mexico
City later. and probably with the ac-
quiescense of Huerta.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee again today discussed phases
of the Mexican situation and the
scope Of the report by the special in
vestigating committee, OF which Sem
ator Smith OF Michigan, was chair
man.
The committee directed that his re-
port. and an individual report by
Senator Fall. should he laid before
the entire foreign relations commit
tee probably next week for decision
whether they shall be submitted 70
the senate. None of the pending
resolutions on Mexican affairs were
acted on. .e....
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
clu ND UNDER AUTO

1oSU011sSOWus WWos "VS~ss
Janss Lister. 4 rich farmer. was
crushed to death under an automo-
bils when Il went into ditch near
Conrad. lows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Weather Bureau Report.
Partly cloudy. local ihuna-rsho~-
~,a. New Mexico generally fair to-
day and Sunday,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Albany, y. v. August l..-S.w
Works twp governors. after the ep!x-
so,sry clash OF yesterday, con'iuss..
today with increased bitterness their
conflict for sole possession of tn.
chief executives chair aud functions
The proposal OF William suizer.
the impcachcd governor. that he
AID his rival lay their rcspecttv.
claims before the courts for speedy
,ettlcmcn, came to grief last night.
Lieutenant Governor Giynn who
claims that he is acting governor by
virtue OF Sulzer's Impeachment. no;i-
fled Mr.. Sulzer that he had no In
,ention OF asking any cour, save the
court for the trial OF impeachment to
decide the question.
Mr.. Glynn's refusal places the en-
tire situation at Sea again. lndica-
ttonx late yesterday afternoon were
that there would be an amicable
adjustment. Mr.. Suffers lawyers
conferred with Mr.. Glynn's regard
ing possible methods Of taking the
Issue into courts. and II was general
ly expected that way Of doing this
could be devised. Mr.. Glynn's re-
fusal to arbitrate was a distinct sur
prise. to Mr.. Suffers friends.
Columbus. O.. Aug. l6.-Attorney
General Hogan today said he would
advise Governor Cox and other Ohio
officials 10 recognize Lieut.. Governor
Martin II. Glynn as acting governor
Of New York. In view of the opin.
ion. II a reauisition is made on the
governor OF New York state for the
extradition of a persin charged with
crime in Ohio it will be made to
Glynn as acting governor. Vice versa
acquisitions from New York will be
honored only II made by the acting
governor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
THE WEATHER
R11l0S0RalcAl PBGlU SAYS

Money talks they
say. bus lots o
ssli-rs find II
more profitable
4 keep still
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

(CsstisaeA On 1sGs ~
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ress, and that IS by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachia Tube. When this tube is iuflamed you have rumbling sound of imper feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and u less the lnflamt1on can b @ taken out and this tube restored to it's nor maj condition, hearing will be de- gtroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by CataTrh, which Is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-10
To Movo Pictures.

People who stand their family DOT traits against the walls while packing and unpacking their household goods cause a great deal of broken glass, scratches and dents. The first thing to be done when moving into your new home should be to hang the pictures any place in order to get them out of the way without waiting to choose a scheme of arrangement. This will prevent d great deal of breakage and other damage,-New York Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-10
Testinu His aith.

Uncle-Well. Bobby. what did you learn at school today? Bobby-I learn ed that the world Is round and turns on hinges. like that globe in the Ii. brary. Uncle-Well, what do you think of that? Bobby-I think, uncle, they are asking me to believe a good deal for a small boy.-St Paul Pioneer prnss
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-10
Chnokers.

Checkers is said by some to be a very old game, while others declare it to be of comparatively modern origin. Whence it came is absolutely un- known. The game is also called drafts, and there are many varieties of it-Chinese. English. Polish, Span ish, Italian and Turkish. It is also found among the native tribes Of the interior of New Zealand.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-10
Insult to Injury.

Mrs. Wombat is highly indignant" Her house was robbed, hear.'
 Yes. and the next night the burglars brought back her silver plated ware."- Pittsburgh Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-10

"LuXor" Toilet Requisites are luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway Agents. If
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-06
CHANDLER RAISES MONEY
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

Chandler made record for hers,li
by raising money for a good purpose.
The Sabbath school gave a box social
the evening OF January 25th TO raise
money to buy singing books A short
program was rendered. then the ladies
had arranged some beautiful boxes,
which were sold at auction. hot eof-
fee being served with the lunch. Tha
ladies took in SEQ. which Will be used
for Sabbath school purposes and get
ting needed furnishings for the new
building.
The evening was greatly enjoyed
by all present
There viii be an old fashioned Dis
triot School production. entitled Cab
base Hill school, given the evening
OF February 81. in the Auditorium.
Everybody invited to come.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-06
NORTH AND SOUTH
CANON TEAMS PLAY

A small crowd OF enthusiasts Was
in attendance at the boys basketball
games Friday night between the fresh
men and sophomore teams of the
North and South Canon high schools.
The contests were interesting and
some excellent plays were made. Each
OF the rival schools took game and
tho honors were about even. The
south side sophomores defeated their
competitors by score OF ~ to IA
and the north side freshmen team won
from its antagonist by score of II
to IL.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-06
MEETIMG OF Grand
LODGE TRUSTEES

A meeting OF the board OF trustees
Of the Odd Fellows grand lodge of
Colorado was held in the parlors OF
the Elks' club building here wednes-
day afternoon and various matters
pertaining to the Odd Fellows home.
to be erected here next summer, was
discussed. The meeting was primarily
for the purpose OF hearing the report
Of the building committee OF the trus-
tees. although other matters inciden-
tai thereto were considered. All OF
the members OF the board of trustees.
consisting OF Adolf Donath OF Fort
Collins; Judge d. C. hewitt OF Buena
Vista; A. X St Clair OF Denver.
Charles Mum of ouray and D. c.
Taylor of Pueblo, were present as we'll
as 1-afe Combs OF this city and the
Rebekah advisory committee, consist
ing OF Mrs. Ida B. HIles OF Pueblo and
Mrs. Viola williams OF Canon City.
Tho report OF the building commit
tee was accepted and a visit made to
the site Of the proposed home on FIJI
teenth street. It was decided to To-
cate the building 200 feet back from
Fifteenth street and 125 feet from the
south line OF the property purchased
for use OF the home. 1t was stated a.
the meeting Wednesday afternoon that
the palms and specifications would be
ready for submission to contractors
not later than March first and that
bids would be opened and the con-
tract awarded within ten days or two
weeks thereafter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-06
SLOGAN OF PUBLICITY
LEAGUE CHAnGED

At a meeting of three hundred or
more representative business men at
the Brown Palace hotel In Denver
some time ago steps were taken look
ing to the organization OF an aggres-
sIve body of men which should make
an active campaign for the eonstruc-
tive development OF the state OF Colo
rado. c. W. Martin. general agent for
the Rock Island lines. who was in A.
tendance at the meeting. suggested
that the motto. or trade mark. OF tie
srkaniEa;son be. Denver. the Front
y b. OF the Great West which was
sSSpted-
Since then the Colorado Publicity
league has been formed as n result
Of the Denver meeting ana its mem
bership recruited from all sections OF
the state to advance the interests %
the entire commonwealth without re-
gard to locality or Limitation and Mr..
Martin has recommended that the slo-
gan De changed 10 Colorado. the
Front Door OF the Great West which
has been accepted. With the wider
scope OF the organization it became
evident that injustice was done other
sections OF the state and the efforts
OF Mr. Martin resulted in the leagse
altering the form OF the motto %
conform with the broad work which
the league has undertaken in boost
ing all Colorado.
As the movement OF the Colorado
Publicity league makes for the inter
est OF the state as a whole II is urged
that its motto be used by the people
OF every city. town. and community n
colorado In correspondence and 9th
erwtse to further its beneficial pur-
poses.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-06
PROMINENT LADY FAvORS
A CANON DRY CLUB
Canon CITY. Cola. Jan. 80. lsl.

Canon City. Colo. Jan. 80. 1913.
Dear MIR. Hardy:
Permit me to express my appreeia-
ton OF your suggestion in last nights
Record. A Dry Canon club. especially
II the membership was limited to the
men Of Canon City would be the most
emphatic declaration of the real sen
timent OF our people In regard to the
saloon question
Also. rs you clearly state. such an
organization would mean rigidly en-
forced law.
Every man who wants CANON CITY
dry, whether or no he wants a dry
nation or dry state. should be in
such a club.
/ sincerely trust that your editorial
may bear fruit speedily aud that Cam
ON City may have the honor of being
the first city in the state to take the
step II suggests
Cordially yours.
ANNA II. BURGESS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-06
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST


List OF letters remaining unclaimed
in the postoffice at Canon City. Colo.
for the week ending January 2s. 1919
Amyman, Mr.. Pnass J.
Bailey. W. S.
Boffman. Mr.. John
Bryce. Mrs. Ellen.
Campbell. Miss Alexa.
Cliff, Miss Anna
Darby. E
Davis. Mr.. Chas. E
Davis. Mrs Maybeile. 2.
Davis. Mrs. smithem-
Gage. Mrs. Nellie.
Gallop. Mrs. Lewis
Gould. Mrs Tine.
Hall. Mrs H A.
Tsaacs. Mr.. d.
Lewis. Jimmie.
Mcclure. Mrs. NJ. c.
Meeoygnr, Kororauriior
Minis. Mrs William.
Perry. Rev. l. H.
Pierce. H H
Porter. Miss Nettie.
Renwick. Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Lulu.
Smith, W. E
Sullivan, Mr.. Dannie-
Sutton. Mr.. e r
Talbert. Miss Nellie
Terkle. Mr.. Harry.
vanwyk. G. J.
wagers. Mr.. and Mrs Jack
West. Mrs A. z
white, Mr.. Harve.
Williams. Miss Edith.
Wilson. Mrs Mary.
Tue Thanhouser Co.
ROBERT S. LEWIS.
Postmaster