davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
My Prayer.

ooh Lord! l acknowledge Thy
existence-also the existence of a
whole lot of other things, more or
less godly, and which l can overcome
only by the help of my own backbone.
! fully realize that on every hand are
invisible forces that seek my destruc-
ton, and that if ! am to come
through unscathed, / must fight every
inch of the way
Give me strength to lightly bear
my burdens of living, and to smile
until my burden becomes a joy, for
verify this is the secret of all earth
ly gladness
Teach me that sixty minutes make
an hour, sixteen ounces one pound
and one hundred cents one dollar.
Help me to live so that l can lie
down at night with clear conscience
and without gun under my pillow,
and unhaunted by the faces of those
to whom might have brought pain.
Grant, l beseech Thee, that l may
earn my meal ticket on the square,
and in the doing thereof may l not
stick the gait where it does not be-
long.
Deafen me to the jingle of tainted
money.
Blind me to the faults OF the other
fellow-but reveal to me mine own.
Guide me so that each night when
] look across the dinner table at the
wife, who has been a blessing to me,
l will have nothing to conceal
Keep me young enough to laugh
with my children and to lose myself
in their play.
And then
When there comes the smell Of
flowers-and the tread of soft steps
and the crunching of the hearse's
wheels in the gravel out in front of
my place the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple
Here lies a man. Edgar w. Jor-
dan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
nv Mabel Horner, County supt.

Miss Kate Logan of Ames, Iowa,
was in the county last week assls,.n ~
the county superintendent IN hoidlns
township school rallies. MISS Logan
was for seven years county supeilh-
tendent of Cherokee county. during
that time she was so SUCCESSFUL III
securing needed improvements IN
rural schools, and in developing the
work of the Boys and Girls Cluos'
that she was called to the EXTENSION
Department of Iowa State Coliege; IN
connection with the rallies Miss Lo-
pan has been giving demonstrations
IF the Gold Pack and Hot Bath
methods of canning fruits. vege-
tables and meats. Much interest,"
was shown in the work and many
ladies enrolled in the Canning ana
Marketing Club, which is open 10
adult members.
:: =: ::
The Franklin township school rally
held at Center township last TUESDAY
was a great success, nothWlthstano-
ing the fact that there were many
disadvantages to work against. MISS
Logan's address and the canning
demonstration were we'll received.
Mr.. McGlade of the state depart
ment, at the request OF FRANKLIN
township citizens, was present to ais
cuss the question OF consoldatloh.
There is no consolidation proposition
in Franklin township but the people
there realize that it is only ques,
ton of time when consolidation Will
be before them as apropose OF solu-
ton for many of their school prob
lens. They are wise in beginning
early to inform themselves upon the
question.
The eighth grade graduating exer-
cises and the presentation OF dlplo-
mas to a class of twelve followed Mr..
Elades' address, A most excellent
program was rendered, every school
in the township, including Weldon,
being represented.
The success of this occasion was
wholly due to the splendid support
the county superintendent received
form the patrons and friends OF the
public schools. Miss Alta Hart, the
teacher at Center school, and Mr..
Fisher, president of the school board
Of Weldon, deserve much credit for
their services in enlisting the interest
of others.
:: =: ::
The Garden Grove and Fayette
township rallies were not SO we'll at
tended as the Franklin rally, but the
programs were excellent. In add1-
ton to the work given by Miss Logan
and the county superintendent excel
lent speeches were given at Garden
Grove by Rev. J. G.. Duling and Ar
tie 1. Trisler, and at Fayette. by c.
b. Woodstock, Albert Carmichael. s.
A. Burgess and others. Mr.. Car
michael, who has been q resident OF
California, gave comparative pre-
sentation Of educational policies in
lows and Califof1ia, which was -
aaasresting @ Il We stgnileant. Vi
! ssioa nsalins : con1li ttss "a pro
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
viding for another meeting this fall
was carried at the Fayette rally.


The superintendent report to the
state department of education will
soon be due. This report can not be
made until correct reports properly
signed are received from the secre-
taries and treasurers of every school
corporation in the county. These re-
ports were due the first of July, but
eight secretaries and seven treasur-
ers have not yet reported. Every
year the county is at extra expense
to gather in delinquent reports. Last
year it cost the county 1855, in ad-
dition to lot of wasted postage to
gather in these delinquent reports.
Please remind your secretary and
your treasurer that if these reports
arc not in they ought to be.
:: :: ::
An opportunity to complete the
work will be given soon to the boys
and girls who made near-passing
grades in the eighth grade examina-
tions. Notice will be sent to those
who are entitled to write the exam
ination, as soon as instructions have
been received from the state depart
ment. u...
AS result of the June examina-
ton in Decatur county, the state of
Iowa has six new teachers holding
uniform county certificates. They are
Esther Jones, Capitola Robson.
Fora Grace Overholtzer, Howard
MAGELLAN, Edith Poush and Josephine
Beavers. A number of the other sew
enteen who wrote for their first GER
tificates will no doubt complete the
examination satisfactorily in the July
examination.
:: :: ::
Teachers and secretaries of the
boards should report to the county
superintendent as soon as contracts
are signed. If the county superin-
tendent has this information she can
be of much greater service to boards
who are seeking teachers and to
teachers who are seeking positions.
Moreover the School Laws of Iowa,
require that this report be made.
The Decatur township rally will be
held at the Chautauqua ground in
Decatur City between the hours of
10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. There are
eight rural school graduates to re-
ceive diplomas. A good program is
provided. Come and don't forget
the picnic dinner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Honk! Honk!

The Ford is my auto; shall not
want. 1t maketh me to lie down\in
the muddy roads, it leadth me into
much trouble. 1t draineth on my
purse; I go into the paths of debt
for it's sake. Yea, though l under
stand my Ford perfectly / fear much
evil, for the radius rods Of the axle
migat break. It hath q blowout in
the presence Of mine enemies. It
.annointeth my clothes with grease;
the radiator boileth over. Surely
this thing VIII not follow ne I'll the
dAyD Of ~ 9l1e, or ] viii dwell In
~ g ri - 1eyssty ieseseI.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
Motorcycles.

New and rebuilt, on monthly pay.
ment plan. Dealers and riders want.
ed. Eagle Motor Co.. Cedar Falls.
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

II you have any of our Ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone US and We will call and get
them.
Walkers Ice Cream Factory.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
CHAPTER XVI
\ He'd Ho>r nnd . Lace Shaw,


II was on n rainy day about n week
after Poliyanna's visit To Mr. John
Pcndi.ton. that Miss Polly Was iris
en- by Timothy to an early Afternoon
committs. meeting OF III. Ladies
Aid Society. whcn she returned nj
three O'Clock. her cheeks were u
bright. pretty pink. ard her hair.
blown by the damp wind. had fluff.
ed into kinks ana curls wherever the
ioos~ncd pins had given leave.
Poiiyanna had never before seen
her aunt look like this.
"Oh-oh-oh Why. Aunt Polly.
you've got EN-. ioo." she cried rap
turousiy. dancing round aud round
her aunt. as that lady entered the
sitting room.
Got what. you impossible chiid'''
Poiiyanna vas stiii revolving
round and round her aunt
And I never knew you had 'em .
Can folks have 'em when you don't
know they've got emf DO you sup
pose I eouids-'forc ! get 10 Hea.
ven, I mesn." she cried. pulling out
with eager fingers the straight locks
above her ears. nut then. they
wouldn't he black. II they did come,
You can't hide the black part"
"t,oitvannn. what does all this
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
gain would q iopgday's vork = !.

! as4In WOuIo . IonGdAy's work or n
long nights weariness be quite with
out that new-found exaItation that
had come to him through pollyanna.x
eyes
God bless you. little GIRL. he
said unsteadily. Then. with the
bright smile his patients knew and
loved SO well. he added: And I'm
thinking. after all. that II was the
doctor, quite as much as his patients.
that needed draft OF that tontc."
All OF which puzzled Pollyanna very
much--until chipmunk. running
across the road. drove the whole
matter from her mi..t
The doctor eft Ic:.yanna at her
| own door, smiled at Nancy. who was
sweeping off the front porch. then
drove rapidly away.
I've had perfectly beautiful
ride with the doctor" announced
Pollyanna. bounding up the steps.
He's lovely. Nancy .
is her
Yes. And ! told him I should
think his business would be the very
gladdest one there was
'iWhat.-goin' ter see sick folks
an folks what amt sick but thinks
they is. which is worse?"
Nancy's face showed open skep-
ticism.
Pollyanna laughed gleefully.
Yes. That's most what he said.
too: but there is way to be glad.
even then. Guess
Nancy frowned in meditation.
Nancy was getting so she could play
this game OF being glad quite sue
cessfully, she thought. She rather
enjoyed studying out Poiiyanna's
''posers, to. as she called some OF
the little girls questions.
oh. know" she chuckled ITS
just the opposite from what you told
Mis- Snow
"opposite?" repeated Pollyanna.
obviously puzzled.
Yes You told her she could be
glad because other folks wasn't like
her all sick, you know. .
Yes" nodded Pollyanna.
Well. the doctor can be glad be-
cause he isn't like other foiks-the
sick ones, | mean. what he doctors. {"
finished Nancy in triumph. II was
Pollyanna's turn to frown.
Why, yves she admitted "Of
course that Is one way. but II isn't
the way said: and-someway. l
don't seem to quite like the sound
of IL II isn't exactly as II he said
he was glad they were sick. but
You do play the game so funny.
sometimes. Nancy" she sighed. as
she wen, into the house.
Pollyanna found her aunt In the
sitting room.
Who was that mantle one who
drove into the yard. Pollyanna7"
questioned the lady little sharply.
why. Aunt Polly. that was DR.
Chilton' Don't you know him,"
Or Chiffon, What was he do
ing here"
lie drove me home. oh. and /
gave the Jelly To Mr. Pendle,on. and
Miss Polly lifted her head quick
~.
"Pollyanna. he did not think \
sent it,"
oh. no. Aunt Polly told him
you didn't"
Pollyanna opened wide her eyes
at the remonstrativc dismay In her
aunrs voice.
Why. Aunt Polly. you said to-"
Aunt Polly sighed.
= said. Pollyanna. that I did not
send Il. and for you to be very sure
that he did not think did'-whieh
Is a very different matter from telling
him outright that did no, send it
And she turned vcxcdly away.
Dear me- Well. don't see wher.
III. difference is sighed Pollyanna.
a. sh. vent to hang her ha, on the
one particular hook In the house
upon which Aunt Polly said that 1,
must be hung.
CHAPTER XVI
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

See her ulun ] say ptSah
an angry voice "Oh. IFS you'' II
broke off not very graciously. as
pollyanna advanced toward the bed.
Yes. sir" smiled Pollyanna. "oh,
I'm so glad they let me in! You
see. at first the lady most took my
Jelly. aud / was so afraid | WASH,
going to see you at all. Then the
doctor came. and he said ! might
Wash, he lovely to let me see youH''
In spite of himself the mans lips
tw itched into a smile; but all he said
was "Humph!"
And I've brought you some jei-
ly." resumed Pollyanna; "-calf's-
foot. hope you like it,"
There was rising infection in her
voice.
Never ate it" The fleeing smile
had gone. and the scowl had come
back TO the mans face.
For brief instant Pollyanna's
countenance showed disappointment;
but It cleared as She set the bowl OF
Jelly down.
Didn't you? Well. II you didn't,
then you can't know you don't like
it. anyhow, can you2 So ! reckon
I'm glad you haven't. after all. Now,
II you knew"
Yes. yes, we'll. there's one thing
| know all right. and that is that I'm
fiat on my back right here this mii-
ute. and that I'm liable to stay here
till doomsday. guess"
Pollyanna looked shocked.
oh. no, II couldn't be TIL dooms-
day. you know. when the angel Ga
brIel blows his trumpet, unless II
should come quicker than We think
II will-oh. OF course. ! know the BIZ
BILE says 1t may come quicker than
we think. but don't think It will
that Is. OF course | believe the Bible;
but / mean don't think II will come
as much quicker as 1t would II II
should come now. and"
John Peudlcton laughed suddenly
and aloud The nurse. coming In
at that moment. heard the laugh,
aud beat a hurried a very sill
cnt- retreat. lie had the air OF a
frightened cook. Who. seeing IN.
danger Of cold air striking a half
done cake. hastily shuts the oven
door.
Aren't you getting a little mix
od?" asked John Pondleton Of Polly
anna
The little girl laughed.
Maybe. But what mean f..
that legs don't last broken ones.
you know like lifelong inyalids.
same as Mrs Snow has got. So yours
won't last till doomsday at all. !
should think you could he glad OF
iha,
oh. ! am. rc,ortcd the man
grimly
And yon didn't break but one.
You can be- glad 'twasu't two Pol
lyanna was warming to her task.
"Of course, So fortunate" sniff
cd the man. with upliftcd eyebrows
looking at It from that standpoint.
! suppose might be giad ! WASH, a
c"ntiprdo aud didn't break nf,y'''
Pollyanna chucklcd.
"oh, that's the best yet" she CROW
ed, y know what ccntipcdc IL:
they've got lots OF legs And YOU
can b" Glad"
oh. Of course" interrupted the
man. sharply, all the old bitterness
coming back to his voice. Il can be-
glad. too. for all the rest. I suppos.
the nurse. aud IN. doctor. aud tina,
conioundcd woman Ia the kitchen. -
why, yes, hr-oniy think how
bad 't~ould be II you didn't hay.
them"
Well. i-.h?" h. demanded
sharply.
Why. say. only think how bad 1,
would bc " you didn't hay. EN-
and you LYNX her. liz. this"
A " that wasn't III. very ,hIns
tina, was a, the bottom of III. Who'll.
matter reiof,.d th. man, testify
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
no. no-plerss. ..ra, Polly,"


taking aoout--those darling iittie
piack curis' On. Aunt Poiiy. the! re
30 pretty
nonsense! what 90 you mean
Foiiyahha' py going 10 the Laoses
ala 'ne other DAY In that ABSURD
'ashioh ABOUT that besgar boy
nut u 'sh nonsense urged fo'-
'S"hha' answering ohi! the hrst OF
"er auhts remarks. fon doh
Nno" no" preuy you look with your
mar hhe mat On. Aunt foiiy.
piease' mayh DO your mar IKE
u'o Mrs- snow $. ana put In HOW
80 iose 10 see you that way.
why you ne ever SO much pref
''er 'hah she was!
foh!ahha' miss Pony spoke
very sharpiy-aii the more sharply
because roiisahha words hah given
her an odd throb OF Joy: when before
iian ANYBODY cared now she' OF her
iai' iooheo! "heh oesore mao any
pod. 'o'ed 10 see her pretty -
anna you aiu not answer III!
P'es''""' why al" you 10 10 'he
'-au.es A'' III 'ha' ABSURD 'ashioh
'es m know Out please
'''' NM" II was aosuru uhui
sn' anu i"u''' ou' 'hes ra'her see
'"e'f report gro" ,hsh Jimmy so
'''eh "ro'e 10 my Ladies Aiaers-
e"use Jimmy Is lar away from ,hem'
you hho" ana ! 'hoash' maybe ne
o''u VI 'neii niue ihd'a boy same
."' o''s' was your niue IN
wa s"' anu Aunt io''s' you VIII
"' Wv 'o'' nan won you
Nun' o'' pa' her haha 10 her
'''o" '"e o''' impress 'ee''ns was
'pon "e'. she Nhe"'
nut io''s anna "hei lhe iaa'es
'o'' me 'his AFTERNOON no" you
''h'e 10 'heih' was SO ashamed.
iou uiah You nidh say
'ouiah 40 your hair' she crowed
trtumphdutlN. and so I'm sure IL
means ms, IN. other w.y ,,ou,a
means Jus. 'he o'hef way round
So'' oI-"he II u'a 'he o'her aas
aoou' "'' feho'e'oh leiis 'ha' you
"''" seh"' "u' u'ui ! want me 10
'"' ~" '''" = !ou A'o"' No" ""''
''H are ger oohio.
p"'' fo''sa"""' roi'sahha' re-
the it'll. girl from IN. room and
painting up-stairs after her
"oh. did Won com. nm here," Pol.
WANNA greeted her n, m. door ~,
Miss polly's own room "Th,,u h.
nicer vet, Nv. go, the eomh Nov
Il, down Meas. RICH, her. oh
I'm so clad Won 10, m. so ~"
I'm, poIly,,n, -"
Miss Polly did M, finish h., s.,.
,.ne. IN her b.,,,.ss ,m,z.m.u,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Born, to the wife of w. ID. Murphy
a fine boy, Ralph Warren.
Rev Wright filled his appointment
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Osborne will begin series OF
meetings at the Christian church Sat
urday evening, April H.
The good citizens OF our town and
community are holding mass meetings
each week for the purpose of main
tanning law and order II is hoped
that the Bookkeeping and other low
dcwr meaness will be brought to an
end soon. Wake up citizens of Kings
Mountain and stand for the right
Mrs Harry Walls. OF Ludlow. has
returned home after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary A. Rigney and little
granddaughter, left Monday for Gin
cinnati. where they will make their
home
Miss Nettie Gooch, who has held a
position at Danville for about four
years. is a, home with parents here
Mr. Chestnut Leach and wife were
the recent guests of H. II. Padgett and
family.
Misses Grace Thompson and Laura
Johnson also Russell Thompson at
tended the commencement at Middle
burg graded school
Mrs. Sarah Curtis returned home
after spending several weeks with the
family OF DIR. J. b. Smith.
Miss Lena Cannon. of Owingsvillc
is with her uncle. G.. n. Cannon and
family and attending school. She will
make her home here.
Mrs + V. Howard has in a nice line
of spring millinery. Call and see.
!. w. Peterson, our hustling editor
OF the Kings Mountain Echo. has
purchased the store house of V. c. Gil
liland and had it moved near his dwell
ling. He has converted it into a
printing office
Uncle brewery Gooch is i'll at the
home of his daughter. Mrs w. ID. John
son.
Little Miss Vera Gillilsnd has been
quite sick
Mrs. Richard Halter has been yer,
i'll with stomach trouble.
Mrs Amelia Wall is convalescinc
after a severe attack of pneumonia
Her sister Mrs. b. A. Singleton. OF
Wayresburg has been at her bedside
du.ing Ter illness.
Mrs Mary A. Walls died Sunda,
morning of complication of troubles
She was 1C years OF age and had been
in failing health for some time. Hav-
ing suffered three paralytic strokes
the last one caused her death She
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10

had been a member of the Baptist
church Tor 80 years. but had been un-
able for some time to attend services.
She often expressed herself, as being
prepared to meet her Maker and no
doubt she has entered into that sweet
rest. she so badly needed. She is sur
vived by six children, thirty five grand
children. and four great grand children
The children are Messrs. G.. w. Wall
vi Pleasant Point, John Walls. OF
Stanford. Logan Wall OF this place,
Mrs. Catherine Watts. OF haywood,
Annie and Eliza Wall, who were liv-
ing with her at the time OF her death.
Our hearts go out in sympathy for
these dear children. may they put their
trust in Jesus, who knoweth best and
strive to live So as to meet their dear
mother IN that better land. where sad
iarewells are never spoken. After fun
eral services by Rev ]. A. Singleton,
the remains were laid to rest in Pleas
ant Point cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
THE GREAT JACK BEEcHER
Glen Brook
A HIGH GRADE STALLION

My high bred hve-year-old Chest
nut Sorrel Stallion will make the Sea-
son OF 1914 at my barn on the old fair
grounds at Hustonville, Ky. lie is 10
hands high weight 200 pounds He
will serve limited number OF mares
at SIS to insure living colt, season
due when mare is parted with. or leay-
ing the county. This stallion is by
Ashland Brook and out OF standard
bred trotting mare He has proven 10
be great breeder, having his cells 10
show for him. His colts are all sad
die colts. with good style and action.
Call and see good horse before
breeding time comes.
jim REED
| will also stand he great mule jack
lin Reed. the we'll known mule Jack
by the old Jack of Jim Reeds. Having
sold his colts at 500 at weaving time
and is fine breeder, having colts to
show for him here He has a large
bone and his colts have good bone and
style He will stand at $40 to insure a
living colt. Money due when mare is
parted with or left the county.
B. w. LEIGH, Hustonville, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10

"TiZ" is wonderful for tired aching.
swollen. smarting feet. Your feet just
tinele for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get Is cent box of TIL" now
from any druggist or department store
End foot torture forever-wear small
err shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy just think whole years
foot comfort for only Is cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to
care to Tango or get Dancing Exercise
unless they are assured the freedom
from aching feet that Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shak-
en- into the shoes, always gives. Since
the tendency to hold Dancing parties
has become almost daily and hourly
necessity in every community, the sale
OF Aliens Foot Ease, 50 the Druggists
report. has reached the high-water
mark. Sold Everywhere 25c Trial
package FREE. Address Allen +. Ohm
sted. LeRoy, n. y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Kentucky Gentleman
SI67

Kentucky Gentleman has been pronounced
By competent judges to be one of the great
est young horses in the state He is just the
right size-1s 3-4 hands; weight about l,l50
pounds. He is almost perfect in conformation
and his color is ideal, being a dark chestnut
with white hind feet and star and snip.
He has beautiful name and tail
Kentucky Gentleman is especially good in
the shoulders, wethers, back and quarters.
He has the best of feet and legs, and is per-
fectly sound in every way. He is an impress
sivt horse standing still but is more so in
motion Sets himself perfectly and is a true
gated horse; never touches himself any
where, and has exceptional speed at the rack
and trot Last year with very little handling
his trainer stepped him in a quarter in :42-
2:4s gait He has wonderful intelligence
and is kind and gentle.
Kentucky Gentleman is a typical Kentucky
saddle horse-the kind the whole world
leves and admires His breeding is the very
choicest He is by Chester Peavine 3is4, by
Rey Peavine 1896, by Rex Mcdonald s3s, by
Rex Denmark $40. Dam Flora Carter s4io,
by Red Squirrel So, by Black Squirrel IS, by
Black Eagle ~, by King William OF
This grand young horse has proven him
self 10 be an exceptionally fine breeder, and
| offer his services to the public at the very
low price of $4,000 to insure a live colt.
Money due when colt is foaled or mare part
"a with
The best Of attention given 10 mares, but
not responsible for accidents. should any &C.
cur.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Was From Harrodsburg Paper

Mention the |. J. made on Tuesday
Of the prospective candidacy of Hon.
Meriwether Smith for congress in this
district was taken from the Harrods-
burg Herald Of last week Mr.. Smith
was the very able member from Mercer
in the House of the last legislature
In some way the line creditng the item
to the Horrodsburg paper was left off
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Positive in action for backache, weak
back. rheumatism. kidney and bladder
troubles. p ]. Boyd Ogic. Texas,
writes: After taking two bottles OF
Foley Kidney Pills. my rheumatism
and kidney trouble are completely
gone" Safe and effective For sale by
all druggists,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-10
Rural Routes Kill Small Postoffices

The postofiice at Calross. Spencer
county, will be discontinued April 80
The following offices Will be super
seeded by rural delivery April 80
birdscye, Knox county; Amster. Madi-
son county; McCreary. Garrard coun-
ty. GRANGER, Butler county, and Tab
!ow. Mercer county