davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-14

All kinds coal, wood feed, cement and
and sold by John Burns u 90
We handle the Thomas and Empire drills
both hoe and disc. from to II disc, as you
wish, John G. Burns Co.
Have your buggies retired now with the
best rubber. the Kelly-Spring feld tires.
NJ. T. Stider.
The material used in Studebaker buggies
is air seasoned hickory, Place your order
now. NJ. T. Strider.
The Duntley Vacuum Cleaner for sale
by Melvin T. Strider.
The largest stock of high grade vehicles
in the valley to select from NJ 7. Strider.
If you want high grade handmade
buggy get the Hess or Stud ebaker.
Apr.7.4t NJ. T. Strider.
Have your rubber tires put on now, work
and price guaranteed. NJ T. Strider.
Apr. lat.
One secondhand Binder taken in ex.
change. in good running order, for sele by
John C Burns 4 Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-14

.W sMwO0AAr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
RAILWAYS DESIRE
TO RAISE RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Denies Managers Petition
Based on Loss Business

WASHINGTON, October TO- Assoc
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) p
The arrangements of the Eastern ran-
road systens, claiming that their rev
,enucs during tho past three months
have shown a shrinking Of as, 900, 900.
as result of the general depression
70 business from the war, have asked
the Interstate commerce. commission for
the privilege Of raising freight rates
five per cent, The railroads were rep.
resented by number OF tho managers.
who presented their request to the com.
mission yesterday.
Louis Brandeis, counsel for the com
mission, declared that nothing had
been presented to the commission in the
arguments Of the railroad men which
deait with circumstances arising since
the commission refused to allow tho
FIVE per cent. increase previously re-
quested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

81 Ks. s.i sl
reverse, NOT Always because there were
so many diilicnities 70 overcome, but
manly hecapse u was change from
.ne FeBulari procedure, and dld not APP
rear 70 be rlght.
Ine application Of electricity u
sugar mails presents somewhat diff
refent feature 70 that presented by
msny otner nncs ot industry.
(. N Me maJorty Of ministries the
Ps,'ile Ysfs are selected with the one
SCI purpose % optalning the highest
eineieneyg,p osslbte, particularly as re-
g4rhs me 'consumPton ot initial energy,
Electrical Enersya Small Factor
ttAs regards the sngar factory n a
somewhat different: while efficiency Is
the thing TO be considered. we cannot
lock along exactly tho same lines for
efficiency, for the total amount of
energy consumed for power purposes IL
small compared 10 the total eneryy
consumed in factory.
"It first becomes necessary TO con.
slider the efficiency Of EVAPORATION and
heating of the Juices. II eyaporation
is conducted IN such a manner that an
undue amount az heat eneygy 6rds itg
way 10 the condenser. before frat ap-
eomnlisbing tIn neeass.y,, ,,or, tLot
should be ,obfaived from oiyon a,nonnt
81 heht ener6b,; M M o5ly too eyidcnt
tbat ft ss lsI er,,v Iiost - -
~ < 10 1,A d,iS .a,fosiaf - .nn.,,,, ,,pt
INN 4 4, t,S' AZ ~ ton
tha fua hsll = n - :
T'Seit is Z. ,,,s 4 q, "A w i, ,aii,Jo
effects =, . !, y, \.
t;nn, M, W., Is sont ! y saaPoia
Inf ~ ~ ~ ~ ,I 1919 sultsee
NAV not IN eoxa,,e,aI aaiai ~ "''o''
{. ~ ~ ~, a;,aa.,s o'nei7neiy' =.
~ eYapo,atiph my
49,, as ,s.'1' nDuiu pc quau
aal'io o % W. eduiii'eu WIN q Pre-eNaPor'
a'o,1 -, IL. .. ..
no !ulee heaters shou,d nave am
Pr, heatlng surface 70 anpw OF the
q Oh juices by exhaust steam IL
y true = great deal soI eYaporatlpg y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Menu

Menu
Exciting Current a IA 10000 Volts
Amalganatcd Clinkers
Nuts Bolts Washers
Cream Of Crevsote III Beauuc
Filtered Bone Char, Win Ban.
Granulated Picking en- Box
High Tension Jdice aux 2Sga Overload
Roasted Duxbak
Bowel Pins With Fcathersi Keys
Corrugated Fly Balls
Gold Leaf la Belt Deessinc
AmInoniated Albany Grease
49, G With Insulation
Low Voltage Grounds en- Solution
Steam smoka
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
TO CUBE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qmnine
Tablets. All druggists. refund
the money if 1t fails. to cure
t. W Groves signature is or
each EUx Nv N a
"ARIs A&I ISINR CO. s. J 5uS i. 9 s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23


pense Of a mud press room, il win have
accomplished its object. The expense
OF running mud press room amounts
to something when presses, labor, wash
water and steam are included 20 fay
nothing of cloths used and the serious
item of repairs.
Some of the Delegates
Among the delegates present were:
IL. y, Trpseott, A. NJ Simpson, Tho
mas Forbes, II. G.. Mckenzie, II. Ne.
Cubbin, o. II. Olsen, Thomas Murray.
William Pillar James Ogg. John
Greive, W. w. Westeoat, ii. VI. Simpson.
George w. Graik, Charles Bosse, Geo
r. Winter, w. T. Greig, j. II. w. Car.
michael, Fred r, Williams, William
searhy, j Wyllie, Warren Aston
Claude White, Ernest w. Kopke, Chas.
Cowan, w Wyllie, William Napier. II.
r. Seholeteld, A. w. Dunn, II, Amber
mann jrl, Paul A, q. Messcbaert, A.
Cahral, George Duncan, John G. Bruins,
". M, Jaouen, +. Loehr, j. Nieoll, 10
seph Meinecke, ID, NJ Semple, George
de Ia Nux, II. Bethe, Prank Bechert
Joseph Chalmers, J. II. X CushinghBm,
Lewis Renton, T. q. Wilson, james H.
Kennedy, James Russell +. e. Douse
=. Daniels, i. Renton Hind, Frank o,
Boyer, A, G. Warner, Frank y. Craw.
ford, $, 7, Carr Horace johnson, w. A.
Kinney, A. Gartley, A. Kraft, James
Deg, Claudy Witty J. II Pratt, John
Muller Il. Haneberg, r. w. Andrews,
y, p. Agee. r. s, Norris, J. A. verret,
George r. Ewart, Fred T, Williams, A.
Milne, A, p, Mustard, Q. z. Schmidt,
James =, I.ino, Robert Kay, A. II.
Keller J. q. Piankinton, L. d. Lassen,
y 5. Pack, William G, Hall, A. l.. ID.
Temple, George +, Renton Jr, Il, Mar,
eallino, A, a. Scott, w. j. Lyon,
A. M schmidt, :. Murray, Z. X.
Tougher, o. f. Hooper, II. 3. GRAY.
II. y. Beverage ehd r Tougher,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
STEAM ROLLER RUNS
AWAY. HURTING DRIVER

As a result of attempting 10 stop
runaway steam roller yesterday morn
ing, William Davis, municipal en-
ploye, is at the Queen $ Hospital with
a broken leg. The accident occurred in
Nuuanu avenue, where road work is nm.
der way. In some unaeeounted man
ner the ten.ton roller got away, beaded
downhill. Davis dashed for tile ma
chine aud mounted TO the controlling
gear. The gear was out Of order and
Davis was unable TO keep the roller to
the roadway. The machine struck a
telephone pole, which II wrecked. In
the mixup Davis was thrown 10 the
ground
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
ar. Kopke On Evaporation.

The following is a portion of Ernest
w, KoPke's article on :. Evaporation; -
"ThGre are several excellent works
on evaporation or the concentration of
Evening star., 1914-02-08
roc Ribbon,
>.1~ ar

q VdIuS, ZNS.
THIS CO z p ON
and 25c for TWO
wards Of All-silk
Ta ffeta Ribbon. five
inches wide. In a
cOmnlete range of
sha des. also biz ack:
used for girdles and
hat trimmir gs. (S)
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Initials. &C.
THIS C OF P o n
and &c for one
quarter gross of
Initials. turkey red
woven. all letters.
for marking under
wear. linens. etc.
fS)
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BLIND AND DESTITUTE,
SHE SUES FOR SUPPORT
Woman Of Ninety.Four Makes Child
of Six Years Defendant
in Court.

CHICAGO. February Mrs. J4la Nc
kenna. ninety -four years old once the
con,mon-law wife of James Mckelina- 4
Chicago capitalist, today petitioned the
county court to compel a girl six wears
old, whom she has never seen, to support
her. Until She lost her sight the aged
woman supported herself by sewing.
The child who figures in this unusual
case is Viola Hudson, who has fallen heir
to the estate. valued at s3o0,0oo. which
Mckenna left ten years ago TO his adopt
ed daughter. Mrs. Viola Hudson, the
girls mother.
Wills $1,000 to Acquaintance.
Mrs Hudson died a few weeks ago in
a gas-filled room in London. and 1t was
feared at first she had been murdered
What was purported to be her last will
written in a scrawlins hand, was found
beside her. II gave property worth s5.eip
to new acquaintance. But the propert.
which Mrs. Hudson inherited from NJ
kenna was entailed under his will and il
in turn inherited by her daughter.
Mckenna and the woman who brought
suit today lived together for thirty I've
years. Then they quarreled and sepa-
rated. Mrs. Mckenna brought suit for
non-supilort, and with the filing of this SUIT
the world learned for the first time that
the union OF tho two had not been sane
toned by a civil or religious ceremony.
Award for Breach of Contract
The supreme court decided in this case
that a man could not be sued for sepa
rate maintenance OF comnlon-law wife
but Mrs. Mckenna was awarded $3.50,
for breach Of contract. McKenna admit
ting he had agreed to pay her $50
month iul medical bills.
For six wears Mrs. Mchenna has had
TO earn her living Investigators OF I'll
court have found she endured almost in
credible privations and that now she is
blind and destitute.
The late Mrs. Viola hudson, HON the
Mchennas adopted as their daughter. OBJ
tained a divorce three Years after the
birth of her daughter. who is now living
in Chicago with her father.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Award for Breach of Contract
Citizens Association to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting OF the Connecticut Avenue Cit
zens' Association at the assembly hall OF
the Army and Navy Preparatory School.
Upton street near Connecticut avenue,
next "wednesday evening at O'Clock \
report will be presented from the asso
ciation's committee on the proposition 30
teach sex hygiene in the public schools
District control of refuse collections and
other civic matters also are to be con-
Sidered.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

6oc Napkins. 3oc.
THIS c Q U p . y
and 39c for one
dozen Hemmed Mer-
ceriZed D a m a 8 K
Napkins, assorted
patterns: size l5x15.
fS)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
cosrs AMERICAN DEAR
 TO GIVE AIDES TEETH

pARIs-A former San Francise; banker MT. Brunner. had to appeal ,r the law court as a result of putting into effect an idea that all his domes tic servants ought to possess sour. sets of teeth.
 Last year Brunners cook was t"i' to 20 to his dentist and obtain Q s.' of false teeth. She gladly compiled and the employer met the bill. amount ing to sso.
 Next came the maids turn. but instead of ordering teeth mounted or rubber she had q set with gof' mounts and the bill came to $ls" This srunner refused to pay. argui ia that what was good enough for cook, ought to satisfy a maid
 The dentist brought suit yesterday and Brunner was ordered to pay s1oO, the court saying that the maj might reasonably claim a set of teet'I worth SEQ more than the cooks.
 Brunner. who lives in the Plact Vendome, was lately connected with the Franco American bank. which is now merged with an English bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
cave WoAAM 0lvgs
 AND 0Ivge TO MAN

MONTICELLO. ". Y.-"A woman giyes. gives always, and sacrifices ali
 when she loves. And l am only a
 wtman."
 This was Miss Adelaide Brances answer today to . story of Illicit love.
 self denial. romance and tragedy. The
 story developed with the sudden death
 yesterday of Melvin Couch former
 business association of Judge Alton B. Parker in his law ofices here.
 The presence of Miss Brance in a secret suite of housekeeping rooms
 hack of CoVch's ofzice. was found az
 Mrs. Couch eat talking with the coro- ner and sheriff of Monticello. The widow tainted when Miss France tear
 fully admitted that she had occupied
 the suite for more than IS years.
 Couch's most intimate friends said
 they never knew of the suite back oi
 his office. Mrs. Couch declared how
 ever that her husband always kept
 the back door locked and that no one
 was permitted to so near it. Miss Brance was held by the sherifi
 today on . technical charge of taking
 ss from Couch's pocket. She smiled
 grimly when told why she was held. Couch's funeral was held this after
 noon. It was private. the Rev. A Waugh. . Presbyterian minister, ofi-
 ciating. Mrs. Couch and her pretty
 d ughter. aged 23 years. were on the verge of nervous prostration. Miss France broke down completely when the sheriff refused to permit her
 to attend the funeral. She is a pretty woman with slightly gray hair. d youthful face and a musical voice. She told the sheriff she was a student at the Oswego Normal school when
 her health failed. Then. she said she started selling magazines and met Couch when she was % years of age Mis- France is now 90.
 T came from Cooperstown'' she said T have Q half brother named Charles there. will not tell his last
 name. My parents are dead and
 am glad they arc.
 I disremember how drifted into
 association with Couch. but I know was willing to sacrifice everything for him. knew too that he was mar ried.
 T feel deeply for Mrs. Couch. I'd her will fall the rights of the lawful widow. She may attend the funeral Put to me though was his wife also i1 the eyes of God nothing remains
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
7s TONS oF LEAD FOR
 KEEL oF DEFIANCE

BATH, Me.-seventy- tons oi lead were received today for the keel of the Defiance the possible defender o. the Americas cup. to be built by the Bath Iron Works. No date has been set for the pouring of the lead Into the mould.
 George Owen of Newton. Mass. the designer stated that the plans were well under way. and that work would be begun soon.
 The metal to be used in the con- struction of the Desiances locks vii h. given an unusually severe test. ant the blocks will have three times tn strength of those used on simila' craft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
CONSTIPATION RELIEVE
 ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK

Unless Rexali Orderlies relieve your bowel trouble and make you feel like coming back to thank us for telling you about them. then come back any way and ask us to give you back your money. This is just as strong as we make this guarantee. and we want to Rake 1t strong, because we believe that RexaiI Ordcrlies are the best bowel remedy made.
 Soothing and easy in action they cleanse the bowels, thoroughly tonins and strengthening them, and make you feel great. They promote easy ana ssss'ar bowel action, help to promptly rslisve constipation and overcome it's cause. In these things they differ from sals and other physics which usually give only temporary relief and often isave the bowels in worse condition thaa ever. They taste like candy and even children Iike them. They are par ticularIy good for children and for delieate and aged people. In vest soehst tin boxes: 1oc. 2sc. soc.
 You can buy Rexall ordcrlies only at n Rsxaii stores. and in this town snIp C us.--Butlsr Arauro Co., Meme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
HARRY LOUDER AGAIN
 PREAcHgs IN 4 PULPIT

LONDON--Harry Louder made hll second appearance in the pulpit today at Anerley Congregational church South London. He talked about tas pit ponies and their treatment. os which he had experience when he wa. a miner.
 He told how . pony saved his life He was driving 1t with a load of CO.,. when the animal refused to go further Then he turned back. Immediately atferward millions of tons of the rool fell in. That's why I'm here to. day." he concluded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
(Fres, Our Exehansss.)

Ruby--Every outfit is busy on Lone .raek preparing to take advantage oi ... first water. Several are already .,,~r,ne the water in thcir ditches in .,der to have them cleared of snow .,a ice as soon as possible.
 John Gidlund & Co. on Bear puF .,A usine thirty -six sweaters to thaw .n. muck, also Burls & Strife are pur- .u,ng this method in order to be able n take advantage of the spring water .o ground sluice the surface. If the ,.,il holds another week practically all ,h. wood will be handed on the vari- o,s claims that intend working this .eason. and everything looks encour- aging aout Long creek for a success fnl ssason's work ,the one possible sxception being the present apparent shortage of labor. However 1t is hoped this handicap will right itseli as soon as the Yukon opens and possi- b,y before the operators are running their workings full capacity; and while the effect of the labor shortage vii Soubtless be inconvenient for some 0t ths biz operators. 1t is believed 1t will not prove a very great detriment tt inc camp. as every man here will have ample opportunity to make a grub stake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Brssd At 90 per loss.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

Are you . subscriber to the Nas' pstf N not sshy netf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

Captain c. P. Sproul who operates the steamer White Seal has implicit faith that Shushanna will he a gooo camp next summer. He recently left Fairbanks on a hurried trip to the diegings and upon d1is return will build light draft boat especially de- signed for plying on the upper Tanana and it's tributaries. Captain Sprou! has been working hard in an effort tc interest the Commercial Club of Fair banks, the merchants of that town and the Alaska road commission tc build . good trail from Mccarthy te the headwaters of the Panama. as he b convinced that 1t would be the means of opening up great stretches of unexplored territory.
 RUBY.-0us. Linder of Cripple u:- rived In Ruby last Monday in com pany with the mail carrier. He reports Cripple camp rather slow at this time John Cameron will operate on Cripple this season. Other than that there win be very little work done. as most of the ground has proved to be toe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

For reliable news. subscribe for tn, Nome Daily Nugget a per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

but the scoFn of the friends of the man loved and honored."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

Roland Peel River Indian. arrived last evening after . long mush from the head of the Peel. He reports that the and hunting near the head of the Blackstone and Hart rivers were for tunate enough recently to capture nine black foxes. This is enough to make bloated capitalists of almost the en- tire tribe.
 Back fox ekins ere reported worth anywhere from $500 to ss.oOo depend ing on the quality.
 Roland preceded the other Indians to this city. He says they will be in by the last of the month. when they will bring the belts. and will look ovel the market to see they are not skin- ned in disposing of the skins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

skagway-The Washington corre- spondent of the Pioneer Press reports that the department of agriculture satinates that Alaska contains 10000, souare miles of land suitable for graz, ing and farming. It would be toU much to expect that the territory which has made such a notable addi- ton to the worlds hoard of gold should become producer of cattle and other live stock on 8 scale big enough tt offset the decline in the American meat supply. But there is no souno reason. except the cold winters. why Alaska, with her 100000 square miles of good grazing lands. should not de- yelop cattle grazing industry of large proportions.
 The government railway, about t. be built will stimplate this branch ol farming by bringing the American market within reach. If 1t pays te import beef from Argentine to the United States, then it will surely b. possible to transport meat from Alas ka to the Pacific coast cities of this country at a profit. and the money will go into the pockets of American farmers in that rich northern terri tory. The United States department of agriculture Is performing a usefu. work in pointing out the agricultural possibilities of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
ALASKA NOTES

low grade to be worked by individuals There is much ground that will 90 se cents to the foot and some better This pay is found distributed through from two to six feet of gravel. While it is only 10 or 13 feet to bedrock, il has not proved success for small outfits the principal handicap beins their inability to get the propes amount of water without too much sx- pensive ditching. and the present own CTS have not the means to do this dead work.
 Max eimel Dis,Eaket's principal mer- chant, is moving his entire stock te Cripple. Gray & Edwards arc think. ing of closing their store at that place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to ElktOn Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless Woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. Virginia Warrington, SO N.
Chapel ST., Newark, Del, says:-"I
had symptoms of kidney complaint
and often | was hardly able to attend
to my duties. felt nervous. Severe
backaches were common and | also
had headaches and dizzy spells. AS
soon as | took Doan's Kidney Pills,
noticed improvement. A few boxes
entirely cured me. For two years |
have been free from this complaint"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Warrington had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
MARRIED.

Sidwell- Cowan. On the 25th inst,
by Rev. M, A. Day, at the residence of
the brides father, BENZ. Cowan, ESQ.,,
Samuel f. Sidwell and E. Elizabeth
Cowan, both of Cecil county.
Maley-Reed. In the M. E. parson-
age at North East, on the oath inst,
by Rev. W. E. England, E. H. Maley
and R. NJ, Reed, both of Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
DIED.

Mitchell. At Devall's Blur. on the
White River Arkansas, OIL Wednesday
May 18th, after five days illness, Eph-
rain T. Mitchell, aged As years, ED
est son of the late Abraham D. Nit
chell, of Fair Hill, Cecil county.
Maffit. At his residence in Elkton.
on Tuesday, the oath inst, Samuel S.
Maffit, aged 45 years, 2 months and 5
days.
Brown. At his residence, near
Brick Meeting House, on the 22d inst,
Montilion Brown, in the 18th year of
his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
Give Comfort to Stout Persons

A good wholesome cathartic that
has stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing in
action, they keep you regular with no
gripping and no unpleasant after eff
ed feeling so uncomfortable to stout
persons. For sale by all dealers. ad*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
SHOWS BATTERY.

In the recent battles in Virginia,
Battery B has again been engaged and
had five men wounded: Daniel Hamer,
slightly in hip; Henry Mackinson, in
abdomen; W. Thompson, in leg. The
names of the other two could not be
learned. The Battery is now COM
manded by Captain Gerry, Captain
Snow having command OF the Mary
land Artillery. The Battery is now
with Sigel's army.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
1861 as second in command to Co. c.
Big Elk Rangers-of the I'd Delaware
Regiment.
HORSE THIEVES.

On Friday night of last week Mr..
Henry S. Coudon, residing near Perry
vile, had two fine horses stolen from
his stable. One was driving horse,
valued at $3.50, and the other a farm
horse. Detectives soon found the
horses in livery stable. One had
been sold to Government contractor
The thieves were arrested and said
their names were Anderson and King.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-30
APPOINTED POSTMASTER.

Lieut.. w. F. A. TorDert. of this
town, and late Aid de Camp to Cen
eral French, has received an appoint
ment of Paymaster in the Navy. Lieut..
Torbert went out in the summer of