davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Julio To-
e. incidente de Huerta ha dado lu-
gar a que las facciones politicas de
Mexico entren en- una gran actlvl-
dad. Era de esperarse que tantO Ca
rranza como Villa un gran
participio entire los a~cusadores del eX-
presidenIe V Villa ha lido demasiadO
lejos. pues ACADIA de dirigir una for
NAL petici0n por conducto del go
bernador de Chihuahua al de Texas
para que conceda la ~eXtradiciOn de
Huerta Y Orozco. Naturalmente qpe
este incidente a~gregad0 n los cargos
que Sc han hechO q los detenidOs o,
mejor dicho. vigilados de FL Paso,
viene 4 complicar mas el asunto que
es de 10 que parece Sc trata en- Ell
p~resente case. La petici6n del Gober
nador de Villa dirigida 4 Ferguson ha
sido turnada al DepartamentO de Es-
tadO Y el Secretario Lansing Ia ha su-
jetado al estudio del Procurador
Johnson; pero hasta en- tantO no ha-
va sido resuelta Ia question 4 que
han dado Origen los cargos que hasta
ahora Sc hacen a los Generates Huer-
IA V Orozco por los agenteS fedora
les. los que principalmente Sc hacen
consistir en- la violaci0n de las leyes
de neutralidad, el asunto de Ia extra
dici6n no sera tratado.
Tanto la facci6n ~villista como Ia
carrancista "arrojan sobre Huerta el
cargo de haber tenido ingerencia en-
el asesinato del Prcsidente Madero
Y Ell Vicepresidente Pine Suarez, los
cuales trajeron como c~OnSecuencla
Ia termination del Gobierno de Ma
dero y que Huerta asumiera el poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

beso la hubiera despertado Sobresal-
tada.
Me has asustado. y tn padre?
No lie ne visto. e ignoro 10 que
este significa. No he logrado encon-
trarle nj en- su caSa nj en- ninguno
de los sitios donde seria probable que
estuviese.
-Entonces no habra mas remedio
que volver manana.
-Casi estoy decidiio a esperar a
que me lame. Cree que he hecho
cuanto debia hecer.
No. Arnaando. no es bastante: es
necesario que vuelvas a casa de tn
padre Y sobre TODD manana.
-;Por que manana con preferen-
cia a otro dia?
-Porque - ~reSpond.o Margarita,
que NE p~arecio pOnerse encarnada al
DIR esta pregunta-porque tn insis-
tencia parecera asi mas viva, V de csc
modo a~lcanzaremos mas pronto nues-
tro perdon.
Todo el resto del dia estuvo Marga-
rita preocupsda, d~istraida, triste. Me
veia precisado a repetir dos veces 10
cue lie decia para obtener una res
puesta. Atribuyo esta preocupaci6n
al tenor que lie inSpiraban con res
pecto al ~porvenir los acontecimientos
de los dos ultimos diaS.
Pase la noche tranquilizandola, v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

de que estaba a SUI lado. me hacia
ljurar que Ia amaria siempre.
70 no podia comprender aquellas
intermitencias de dolor que Sc pro-
longaron hasta que Sc hizo de dia.
Entonces Margarita cayo en- una es-
pecie de letargo. Hacia va tres no.
ches que no dormia.
A. ESQ de las once de Ia manana Sc
desperto, Y al VERNE levantado. miro
len torno suyo exclamando:
tie vas va?
Noodle tomandola las manos-
pero he querido d~ejarte dormir. Aun
es temprano.
IA que bora iras a Paris?
A las cuatro.
-;Tan pronto? hasta esa bora es-
taras Z mi lado. NO es verdad?
-Desde luego; ino es esa mi cos
tumbre?
-iQue dicha. iVamos a almorzar?
-repuso con adeEnan distraido.
Como quieras.
-jY despues me acariciaras hasta
Ell momento de marcharte?
ST; y volvere 10 mas pronto posi-
Bile.
-iVolveras?- dijo, mirandome
con ojos extraviados.
-Naturalmente.
Els justo; volveras esta tarde, VI
vo tie esperare, como de costumbre, v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servicios Ell soda clase de asuntOs
relaciOnados con su profession, va
sea aqni o en- Ia Repiblica Mexi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados CObbs, Eskridge
Y COhbS cuyas Oficinas cSlin silua-
das en- los niimcrOs ~ a 720 del
Brady Building. San nioni0, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

Guam dulce es dejarnos tranquil
Dor una voz armada, Margarita Y
70 TODD el dia repitiendo
nuestros proyectoS como 81 hubiese-
mos comprendido Ia necesidad de an
ticipar 81 realization. De minute
en- minute esperabamos algun Incl
dente i~mprevisto. pero el dia trans
curriG feIizmente sin que ocurr5ese
NADIA nuevo.
a. las 5iez de la manana siguiente
sail con direction a Paris. Y a las do
&c entraba en- la fonda.
Nj padre habia Salido va.
Fui a mi casa, suponiendo que ha-
bria lido a ella, pero no Sc habia
p~resentado nadie. PaSe a asa de mi
notario. iTampoco,
Volvi a Ia fonda V espere hasta
las seiS. a cuya bora aun no habia
.regresado II. Duval.
CanSado dc eSperar. tome de nue.
70 el canine de Bougival, Y encon-
tire Z Margarita. no va eSperandome
como el dia anterior. sino sentada al
lado de la chimenea que estaba va
encendida por eXigirIo Ia temperate
"a.
Estaba tan embebida en- sus pensa-
mientos que me aproxime a su Sillon,
sin que volvieSe Ia cabeza nj me oye-
Sc. Cuando applique mis- labios a 81
Sc estremecio como 81 aquel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
Or. FRANCISCO VAzQUEz GOMEZ.

PROFESSOR DE Ia ESCUELA y. DE MEDICINA DE MENIco.
Autodzado en- el EHado de Texas. Cirugia General y especialmente enter
madales de los OIDQS. NARIZ y GARGANTA. Residential, Ala Marshall
Street. TeIysono Travis 1895. Consultorio, POS Frost Building. Telefonos,
Travis 36t4; New i1&.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

ST NECESITAN hOmbTHS para manrIar dur
mi"n!"S Y mOriliOS IN Ia plania lie santa
Fr Tie Lumber Preserving CO.. de SoIiIer-
vile, Tex. 80 pagan hlcnnS salaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
VENTAS-
DIVERSOS-

81 EN- SU Pueblo no hay agenre de LA
PRENSA GedlqneSe listed 4 venderla y lie
prOduCira magnirica uliIifad. EScrfbanos
= lie darem0s nucslraS condolences para
los agenles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
COrrienteS
Simpaticas.

j. Con este marayIlloso libro podra I'd. +
!. lograr todos sus deseos. ser afortu- +
:. nado en- amores, Ell iuegos de azahar, +
;. sdelantar en- sus negOci0S: atraer q +
4. una persona ansente. reconciliarSe y !.
). hacerse amar del ser que llena su CO. j.
;. razGn de ilusiones. +
;. Pida IN proSpecto que lie sera en- /.
J. Waldo gratis. Direction: J.
+ Jose Alvarez.
= Apartado 1854, Habana, Cuba. 4
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. + :. !. = :: : I. !. +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03
rkOEESlONiLES-

Oh. sALOME CARA ALDAPE de la farultad
de Mexico; anrnrizadO en- 81 EsIad0 de Te-
Ias; especiaIista IN Intermediates senlto-
urinarias v cfrnJfa en- general Residences,
Warren ST Is. TelafOn0 Travis 3sS7. on
Gina, Frost Building, TelefOn0s. Nuev0 i7s;
VieI0 Travis 3G4i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-03

PaSa n In nagina s, columna 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
LODGE SPEAKS FOR
BETTER DEFENSE
senator Declares United States
Offers Invitation To Attack
BY Powers

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-"Un-
armed, unready, undefended, the Unit
ed States offers standing invitation
to aggression and attack, and the
idea, still popular or used for pur-
poses OF oratory by some people, that
We can meet all dangers by springing
TO arms when the moment comes. is
a dream SO wild that il would be
grotesque If 1t were not tragic"
This was the statement OF Senator
Lodge, OF Massachusetts, to the SEN
ate this afternoon in urging the adop-
ton of his resolution providing for an
inquiry into the military preparedness
OF this country.
II want an adequate national de-
Tense, and, speaking broadly, care
little what il costs II We can obtain
It." said Lodge. Were il possible in
the present state OF human nature in
the United States we could obtain
this adequate national defense with
on additional expenditures. Cut OF
our needless army hosts, cut of our
needless navy yards and stations. Lay
aside for a few years, appropriations
for public buildings and river and
harbor improvements where they are
not needed by the public at large.
Every reeficting man must favor
general disarmament or general re-
duction of ornaments, but there Is no
such Indictment to war possible as
for a rich and prosperous nation,
whether great or small, TO disarm
alone and remain unarmed in the
midst OF an armed world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Tuscanys olive crop is estimated at
100, 400 tons.
The distance from which vultures
and eagles can spy their prey is al
most incredible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Why THE DETROIT
TIMES WENT DRY
Publisher SchermerhOrn Tells
Hearers i'm Address to w. Z.
Z. u. In Holly

HOLLY, Mich, Jan. 15.-Under the
spirited supervision of Mrs. Myrta b
Lockwood president OF the Holly w.
c.. T. T.. an all-day session in the In
terest OF national constitutional pro-
hibition closed last night with a meet
ing that packed the Methodist church
TO the doors.
An address was given by James
Schermerhorn ON why The Detroit
Times went dry" Advertising now
being the only hope OF the liquor in
terests as they find their field OF op-
erations steadily narrowing, Mr..
Schermerhorn said The Times threw
out the liquor ads because he did not
consider Il a legitimate or desirable
newspaper function to be part of the
selling and distributing facilities OF
the breweries and distilleries; nor
was II decent or law-abiding TO cam
vass for drinkers through the news.
papers in counties that had outlaweo
the business. The newspaper that
takes orders for or from the vets Is
not free to fight the baneful influence
of booze and bossism, or to tell the
truth about candidates and issues
as was illustrated in the last guber-
material Rejecting the
patronage of the vets, The Times like
wise rejects the candidates of the
vets, no matter how fine their pro
fessions Prohibition, state and ma
tional, is inevitable; the vets them
selves haven't an expectation OF life
that runs beyond 10 years. The happy
day will be fastened IL readers who
abhor the traffic will compel newspa-
pers 10 come to their homes sober or
stay out.
A well-organized fight for the re-
demption OF Oakland county will be
put up this spring. and the drys are
very hopeful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
CITY PLANS VACANT
LOT SKATING Kinks

CHICAGO. Jan. 15-Municipal skat-
Ing ponds on vacant lots is Father
Dearborn's newest move 10 show he's
just as fond OF children az he Is OF
the grownups. After successfully in
aLgurating municipal fox trotting and
one-stepping among the adults and
young people. he has turned his at
tention to the children.
A letter addressed to the members
OF all park commissions asking that
the small parks and vacant lots
throughout the city be flooded VIII
be sent out by Mrs. Leonora T. Meder,
commissioner of public welfare.
Many emaciated children walk
miles 10 the lake 10 skate" says Mrs
Meder. The lake is dangerous. too.
The flooding OF the small parks and
the vacant lots in their neighbood will
provide safe sport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
II. P. JOY LASHED
HARD BY REP. GLASS.
Tells Detroiter He's Unfit to
Serve On Board of Federal
Reserve Bank

A letter written by Henry b. Joy.
president OF the Packard Motor Car
Co., and a director OF the Chicago
federal reserve bank, TO +. A Delano,
OF the federal reserve board, CRITICS
ing Senator owen and Congressman
Glass for alleged interference in the
affairs OF the Chicago institution, has
drawn a tart reply from Mr.. Glass.
The congressman has written Mr.. JOY,
criticising him In turn, and telling him
he Is not at man for director. Glass
letter follows:
Mr. Henry b. Joy. Packard Motor Car
Co. Detroit. Mich:
Dear Sir am today in receipt Of
your letter or Jan. z, addressed TO Mr..
Il. A. Delano, vice-governor OF the fed
eral reserve board at Washington. ID.
C.. In which you call attention 10 an
article said TO have been printed in the
Chicago Tribune, giving an alleged in
terview with me and with other con-
gressmen, which alleged interview you
moderately characterize as lot OF
pure, unadulterated slush TO stir up
prejudice and trouble.' and suggest
that politicians OF my type indulge in
that sort OF talk because IL pays
Ii seems not TO have occurred TO
you to inquire whether or not / gave
an Interview TO the Chicago Tribune
or made any comment for publication
or otherwise on the Lindbergh resolu-
lions or on matters appearing In rhe
Chicago papers in reference to the con-
duct of the regional reserve bank OF
that district. You do not appear TO
have sufficiently appreciated the dig
nifty of your own position as director
In the Chicago federal reserve bank or
the responsibility OF my position as
chairman OF the banking and currency
committee or the house of representa-
fiyes. TO have taken the precaution 10
be sure that you knew what you We're
talking about before making haste TO
engage In a wanton aspersion OF pub
lie men.
Speaking for myself. gave no inter-
View to the Chicago Tribune, nor 10
any other newspaper. and have made
no comment for publication. or other
wise, on statements appearing In the
public press concerning the administra-
ton of the Chicago regional bank.
There Is absolutely no excuse for any
newspaper or person 10 undertake or
represent my views on the episodes
to which your defamatory letter has
reference.
1 know nothing OF the facts involved
In the alleged NAL administration OF
the Chicago regional reserve bank. i
have not yet read the Ltndbergh reso-
buttons. but entertain a rather gem
eral prejudice against a sweeping in
vestigation OF a banking and currency
system which has not been two months
In operation.
Nevertheless. the incident brings me
firmly TO the trrevocable conclusion that
II the other directors of the Chicago
/ regional reserve bank are men OF your
| temperament and your disregard OF
the sooner there Is an investigation
I, OF the bank and a summary dismissal
OF its administrators. the better IL
would be for the system.
i shall unhesitatingly say TO mem
beers OF the federal reserve board and
20 the congress- that, In my Judgment
your letter to Mr.. Delano clearly dem
4 onstrates your total unftness for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

that thou keep the commandment
without spot, without reproach. un-
ill the appearing OF our Lord. Jesus
Christi. Tim. 6:13, IA.
Nothing f. impossible; there are
ways which lead TO everything; and
II we had sufficient will we should al
ways have sufficient means.-La
Rouch efoucauld.
The same heart beats in every hui
man breast.--Matthew Arnold
True happiness
Consists not i'm the multitude OF
But in the worth and choice.
Ben Johnson.
Talk that does not end in any kind
OF action is better suppressed alto
&c ther.-Carlyie.
Let me not think II strange,
Or far my powers above,
That he, whom height nor depth can
change,
Is changeless in bis love.
Julius H. Seelye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS
KILLED BY THE WAR

LONDON, Jan 15.-South Africa
has been hard hit by the war. De
government a large slice OF the $35,-
900 900 provided for war purposes
there by the Imperial treasury In Lon
don
But serious loss OF very diff
ferent sort is provided by the closing
down OF the diamond mines. The
war has killed the market for such
luNuries as diamonds.
Even in the United States, which
is not at war and has still an abun-
dance OF millionaires, no diamonds are
wanted just now or while the war
lasts Neutrals as well as belligerents
feel that war makes 1t imperative
upon them TO husband their resources.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Terse Comments on the Uniform Pray
er Meeting Topic Of the Young Peo-
Plies Soeieties-christisn Endeavor,
ete.-for Jan. t7-"Make Bold Be-
ginninas." ! Tim. 1:ts, 10; 4:12.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Ripe in years. rich in experience,
trained in the best schools. gifted
above all other mortals, the Apostle
Paul poured out his counsel TO the
child of his heart, young Timothy.
What the greatest intellect and char
acter the world has even known
would bequeath TO a young man for
whom he coveted the best things 10
surely worthy of closest study These
messages are found in two OF the
New Testament books which are pc
culiarly the literature for youth, the
TWO Epistles TO Timothy. That ar
dent. vibrant, heroic note 10 which
youth most naturally responds is
found 10 an unusual degree " these
letters to the young minister who
was following in the footsteps OF his
friend and teacher. This is the
literature OF Are" or power" as
the schoolbooks classify literature,
This weeks Christian Endeavor topic
will have been abundantly justified
if IL sets young men and women 10
study OF the letters of Paul 10 Tim
othy
Nobody ever dreamed or drifted into
character this prize comes only by
conscious effort. Courageous endeav-
or is the secret OF all conquests worth
while.
Timothy had met the criticism
which Is familiar to most Christian
Endeavorers. that of his youth. The
older folk had looked rather condo
sceLdingly upon him because he was
so young. Age makes no graver
blunder than this one OF regarding
with contempt the dreams and en-
desvors OF youth. Wise Paul had the
insight TO perceive where his friend
needed heartening, so he cried. Let
no man despise thy youth" Again
and again the apostle returned TO
that theme. Youth. with It's high
dreams and its heroic aspirations. is
a sacred time, as sacred as old age.
The fame In the heart OF youth is
lighted by God; let no man desplse
". III - grave OuenSe 1Or men anu
women. who have themselves past
the time OF even desire 10 do great
things, TO dampen the ardor of those
whose day is still at the sunrise Here
arr the words OF Paul, as translated
into modern English: DO not let
any one look down on you because
you are young. but be an example TO
those who accept the Faith by your
cCr versation, your conduct your love.
your faith, and your purity"
Five great goals were set for this
high-souled young Timothy by his
noble counsellor, Paul, who even babe
him. despite hts years. be an exam
pie 10 the whole family OF faith. These
five points of exemplary character
were:
His talk
His walk
His love
Hrs faith
His purity
Wien the marks Of the Lord Jesus
are on these expressions OF young
persons life-when words, and con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
DIVORCED 16 YEARS
AGO, REMARKED

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Jan. 49,
After being divorced for 10 years
Frederick w, Darlington. president OF
the Globe Rubber company. OF Phila.
delphia. and his former wife. Georg.
lana NJ. Darlington, who until recent.
~ was a prominent musician I'm Bos.
Ton. have been reunited at the bier Of
their slain daughter, and were
married for the second time.
The elder OF their two daughters
was shot and killed on a ranch by a
Mexican, who subsequently committed
suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Gen. Baron Fukushine. the former
Japanese governor general of Kwan.
lung with residence at Port Arthur.
Is an accomplished linqulst. and has a
fluent command OF English. French.
German. Russian and Chinese. He
also possesses proficiency in Chinese
classics and is poet OF no mean or.
der lie not only Is capable OF think.
ing with the Chinese mind, but writes
the language fiuently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Roumania has a powerful army. well
equipped and trained. The approx
mate war strength is $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

The old savage notion that the
strength OF the conquered enters into
the conqueror IL true In the spiritual
realm. Every duty mastered We'll
equips us for higher. harder duties
A man is equipped by all his en-
deavors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Seven Sentence Sermons

To choose time. is TO save time
Francis Bacon.
OF charge thee In the sight OF God.
who giveth life TO all things. and OF
Christ Jesus, who before Pontius Pl-
late Witnessed the good confession;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
In the Religious World
What the Old Man Said To the Young

duct. and disposition. and conviction
and character all are attuned 10 the
Christ standardization his very exist
ence Is witness OF God
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

position which you occupy and that
your longer incumbency OF IL would be
distinct reprosch and peril TO the
federal reserve system-that is, IL you
are OF sufficient consequence 10 I'M
press your Views on the other mem
bers OF the Chicago directorate.
Yours very truly.
CARTER GLASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

duct, and disposition, and CONVICTION
and character all are attuned 10 the
Christ standardization his very exist
ence Is witness OF God
Fight the good fght" Is the key
note OF this topic. This was the mes
sage, the charge, which Paul laid
upon Timothy The highest field for
the exercise of courage is within the
realm OF character. "Boldness. ever
holiness" IL the warrior word for
the Christian. Paul. that dauntless
fighter, both preached and exempli-
fled II. The keynote OF the Book OF
the Acts may be found In the word
holiness" Then. and now. when
men "beheld the boldness" of the dis
ciples. "they took knowledge OF them
that had been with Jesus"
Jellyfish goodness is badness.
Spinelessness in a saint Is sin. Cour-
age in confession Is the heart OF wit
ness. bearing. II religion has not made
US brave, 1t has not made us truly
religious.
So nigh is grandeur to our dust,
SO near Is God 10 man,
When Duty whispers low, Thou
must!"
The Youth replies. Il cam"
Emerson
Courage conquers; despair is de-
Greatly begin though thou have
time
Bu. for line. be that sublime
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.
Lowell.
There Is sound practical sense, as
well as noble Christian faith, In the
familiar words OF William Carey,
Attempt great things for God; ex-
pect great things from Cod" Every
mature persons observation has
shown repeated instances OF men
who have risen to greatness them
selves by linking themselves to a
great task. They had no more In
kerent ability at the outset than their
fellows. but they dared essay the
larger enterprises. BY boldly attempt
ing what seemed Beyond their powers
they acquired more power: for the
effe CT upon himself OF what man
does is even greater than the enect
OF his personality upon his task. NO
eyhortation to young people is time
lier or more needed than the familiar
one that they should ally themselves
with some great and unpopular cause
with God. dare go anywhere; with
one Him, dare go nowhere.
The old savage notion that the
strength OF the conquered enters into
the conQueror IL true In the spiritual
realm. Every duty mastered well,
eouips us for higher. harder duties.
A man is equipped by all his en-
deavors.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

There great editorial battle being waged by the Juneau newspapers the form of government Alaska sboud have The Empire full territorial form of gov enment and the Dispatch goes it better by demanding statehood for this northern empire. And the ketcnkan Progressive Miner rises to remark that the paramount issue is a division of the territory, adding:
 sI will take many yearsif ever-before the second and fourth divisions shall reach the present state of development
 that the first and third divisions have; and if they left at tacpd to our natural progressive kite shall be hampered in obtaining that which we are entitled to- and that State hOOd.''
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-23

On Thursdays train the weight limit of mail sent from Coova to Interior Alaska will be increased to 1900 pounds and thereafter there will be three dispatches week This will make 48OO pounds of mail to be sorted and handled each week. and with the increased holiday business at the local o flee will necessary to work twenty hours day after In spector Neis recommendations have borne fruit That nd vidua should entitled medal the champion postal
 gcr and be summarily dismissed from the service Even then he would be getting off easy