davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
LANKFORD WANTS
 ELIMINATION RACE CHALLENGES EPPS BROWN TWO PRAIRIE COUNTY MEN SEEK TO SUCCEED CON-
 GRESHAM OLDFIED.

Little Rock, Jan. a.-Judge Eugene Lankford of DeVall's Bluff, who is an avowed candidate for congress to succeed w. A. Oldfield in the primary of 1916, has been in Little Rock sev- eral days with the legislators and has proposed that he and F. E. Brown participate in a contest in Prarie county to see which shall make the race.
 MT. Brown is now member of the State Tax Commission, and is a resi- dent of the northern district of Pra- rie county, while Judge Lankford re- sides in the southern.
 Judge Lankford proposes that the loser in this county primary with draw from the race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
|COUNC|L TO LET
 GARBAGE CONTRACT

One of the most important matters to come before the next meeting of the city council, which will be held Tues day night, January 12, will be a con- tract for scavenger and garbage ser vice for the year 1915. On account of the failure of the council to meet since the fourth Tuesday in Novem- Der, the city now has no scavenger and no work has been done this month. R. T. Markham, who has had the contract for the past two or three years, has stated that he cannot ac- cept it at the same fees, on account of so many dry closets having been abolished by the sewer system. He has filed an application for the con- tract at increased rates and no other bids have as yet been filed.
 Two meetings of the council were scheduled to be held in December, but a quorum failed to appear on both oc- casions. The regular time for the council meetings is the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
SHOWS CONFIDENCE
 IN HENDRIX COLLEGE
WESTERN METHODIST CON- MENTS ON GENERAL EDUCA-
 TON BOARDS PROPER.

In its last report the General Edu- cation Board states that up to last June it had contributed and pledged to colleges and universities donations amounting to $1O,582,591, aiding 1O3 institutions and making a second ap- propriation to 19. As rule, it's dona- tons are conditioned on the institu. tion's securing three times the amount pledged, consequently the schools helped will have raised about s4O,- 100000. The policy of the board is to refuse to aid institutions occupying unpromising localities and without sufficient financial backing, and that ought to be merged with other insti- tutions of it's own denomination. This board has shown special interest in the denominational colleges. Hendrix College has already received $75,O0O. and has a promise of S!0O,0O0 more if it can secure $300,O00 additional. In proportion to it's resources Hendrix has probably received more than any other institution This is an indica- tion of the confidence of the board in Arkansas and in Hendrix. Dr. James Thomas, the commissioner of educa- tion, secured the amount necessary to meet the first offer, and is now organ izing another campaign to comply with this last proposition. Arkansas expects him to succeed. He will in- Spire the church to grasp this great opportunity Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
JEFftRY GIVEN JOB
 BRUNOlDCE DECLINED
NEWPORT JURIST SAID TO BE APPOINTED MINISTER TO
 URUGUAY.
Arkansas Gazette. Jan. 8.

Arkansas Gazette, Jan. 8. It is said to be practically certain that R. E. Jetfery of Newport, judge of the Third judicial circuit, will be appointed minister to Uruguay at a salary of S10,000 year A dispatch from the Gazette's Washington correspondent Tuesday said the appointment probably will be offered Judge Jeffery, but in trans hitting the message, Judge Jeffery's name was so badly misspelled that it was not recognizedd in the Gazette office.
 Judge Jeffery was in Little Rock yesterday, and while he declined to discuss the possibility of his appoint ment or acceptance, he admitted that hs is the person whom the correspond |ent intended to mention.
 One of the Gazette's correspond ents in an Arkansas town-not Scar |cy-writes that while in Searcy this week he learned that the appointment had been rendered former Congress- man Stephen Brundidge. "A telegram was received by a |well-known Searcy man from Senator Joe T. Robinson" writes the corre- spondent. "It reads as follows:
 See MT. Brundidge and in strict est confidence find out from him if he will immediately accept from the pres ident of the United States the posi- tion of minister to Uruguay at sal ary of $10,00O a year
 "To this Mir. Brundidge replied as follows:
 Write the gentleman and tell him for me that I decline to be ex- ported
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur J. Frink, 40, Bloomington,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

About 40 new pupils this week. In some rooms we are putting two to the seat.
 Willie Campbell is the new assist ant cashier of the school bank. Bertie Tucker is now the cashier.
 Banking business is picking up since the holidays. The deposits this week are $14.75.
 A gentleman from neighboring city visited chapel recently. He com mented very favorably on the con- duct of the pupils, pronouncing it very much above the average.
 We are certainly enjoying the sun shine this week It is such pleasing contrast to the gloom and discomfort of the past weeks.
 The Home Credit system will be inaugurated the first day of the sec ond semester. Printed information and blanks will be forthcoming soon.
 The crowded condition of the school seems to make an increase in the teaching force absolutely imperative Teachers cannot do thorough work with classes of thirty and forty imma- ture high school pupils. They need personal contact with the instructor. Class work is all right for the strong, willing pupil, but the teacher must get down to the individual for the weak or the unwilling. It Is at this point that We are suffering greatly. We are doing our level best, but there is more work than We can do. We are in the situation of a farmer who is overcropped, or a merchant who Is short of salesmen.
 Following is the honor roll for De- cember. It Is short, mainly on account of the irregular attendance due to the lcontinued bad weather that continued all the month; Helen Conover, Alice
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08

Mae Martin, Mary Cathrine Pendle- ton, Emily Robins, Edna Pearl Us
 sery, Lena Gladys Whitten, Charles
 Adams, Agnes Garrett, Joe Robbins, Walter Wilson, Alice Russell, Thelma Jordan, Gladys Crow, May Belle Boyd
 ston, Lucille Simpson, Fife Gossett
 Marian Morgan, Bessie Simmons, Julia Camp, Mabel Dorrell, Marjorie
 Hogan, Junior Hogan, Chester Wren,
 Prentiss Powers, Reginald Brawner, Gladys Bannister, Frances Simpson, Mamie Westmoreland. Jewel Fiddler, Clara Markham, Prone Wofford Gladys Firestone, Banksie Llewellyn, Ernest Simpson, Clarence Day, Rob- |ert Mesley, Tommie Gossett, Flora Camp, Margaret Moore, Myrtle Hon. ca, Grady Setzler, Mildred King, Der nice Major, Melvin Thompson, Pauline Powers, Lois Blair, Minnie Firestone, Clema Bearden, Bernice McAnally, Annie Henry, Maude Johnson, Vida Adams, Sulu Stroup, Leola Fiddler, Carey Batson, Lucille Conover, Forney Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
represented in Faulkner county by Mr. Strait.
WE'D AT COURTHOUSE.

Lawrence E. Hensley of Burton, Kan, and Miss Nellie l.. Womack of Vilonia were married in the office of County Clerk J. A. Lea at the court house this morning, County Judge J. w. Holt pronouncing the ceremony MT. Hensley's brother was the only attendant. The couple will make their home near Vilonia for the present, leaving here for that place this after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
M0RRllTON MAN IS
 RAILROAD ATTORNEY

Former Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Strait of MorriIton has been appoint ed assistant attorney for the Iron Mountain railroad under Attorney T. B. Pryor of Van Buren and will have as his territory his judicial district and Faulkner county. Both MT. Pry- or and Mir. Strait will attend the Jan uary term of the circuit court here, but afterwards the railroad will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
CLARK & CLARK.

As entertainers of the first naSni, tude, Clark & Clark, kid comedia1G and tango dancers, pleased two iarfS audiences at the Arkway last nirAt. The kids pulled off quite few loedi jokes that made hit with the crow& Their dialogues are very witty ana are cleverly executed. Their rendi- tion of the tango dance is good. To- night they will put on an entire change of program, repeating nothing from last night.
 Allah 3311," a three-reel Eclakr drama, will be shown tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
BURNING GRASS IS
 CAUSE OF ALARM

Burning grass in the front yard of Dr. J. r. Bailey, in the Anderson ad- dition, caused neighbors to turn in the fire alarm at 30 o'clock this aft ernoon. The fire was extinguished, however, before the volunteer firemen arrived upon the scene.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
CAUSE OF THE MIRTH,

"You shouldn't laugh so at the ta. ble," expostulated the mother.
 q ain't laughing at the table, saic the youngster, "Im laughing at Miss Green. FIX.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08

H., and Theresa Della sloa4 oA Conway.
 Chatham Spencer, q, and AasasaA Haley, Is, Damascus.
 Lawrence E. Hensley, 2l, Burtau. han., and Nellie Lf Womack, 1D. VI lonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
MADE MASTER MASON.

A. D. Wright last night wss usle a Master Mason by Green Groys lslGn' No. lO7, Free and Accepted Nt-aaa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
Daddy sBedtine
How the Zebra
(fOTV Obtained His
Stripes.
The Monkeys
Planned.


called the zebra He something like
and TAIL and his tail
a wtchin brush. You
that he adorned with beautiful
hoops around barrel
kiddies tonight make believe about how tina
daddy agreed the children they settled them
daddy's the
forehead better think OF
having lot Of fun out in the pasture.
little
picked the zebra said
listening monkey chatter the menage that monkeys have language
all it's rather sometimes
wild
Then the
promised lie wished.
the tied him fast with vines Then
They
today.
ashamed first and cried But be it and
think he is Anyway all the zebrs since had stripes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04

Almond street. Mrs. Hugh MCCALL, :
and children and Miss Abbie Brownlee
of Kamiah, are guests at the Kessler
home also.
Mrs. Clarence Wade and daughter,
Miss Jessie Wade, of Ackron, Iowa,
are visitors at the home Of Mrs. David
Urquhart They will visit at Spokane
and Seattle and attend the fair at San
Francisco before returning east
Mr.. R. w. Norris and daughter, Jean,
motored to Lewiston Wednesday to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. T. Prentice Mason
of Pontiac, Mich, who are returning
from trip through California and the
coast cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will
make an indefinite stay at the Morris
home. Mrs. Mason is a sister of Mrs.
Morris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04

morrow for Kennedy Ford where she
will teach this year. Miss Evelyn
Merwin will also leave for Neva, in
Clearwater county, where she will
teach the coming year.
L. W. Wells, chautauqua lecturer
of note, now acting superintendent of
the Idaho AntiSaloon League, is ma
king his first visit to Moscow and will
speak at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
A. " Faulkner, private secretary to
J. ]. Day, arrived in the city today.
He has been on business trip with
Senator Day to New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Faulkner left this afternoon for
Spokane accompanied by Mrs. f'aulk-
ner.
The Tuesday and Wednesday pro-
grams of the North Idaho w. G. T. u.
convention promises to be specially in
teresting to the public and visitors are
welcome The sessions will open
early Tuesday morning and will be
held at the Methodist church.
Mrs. E. M. Grant of Elk River wife
of Senator Grant of Clearwater coun-
ty, who has been in the city some time
because of the illness of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. G. F. Grant of Southwick,
will leave for home tomorrow. Mrs.
c. F. Grant is at Gritman's hospital
and is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl c. Arnold have re
turned home from Boise where they
spent the summer. While at Boise
Mr. Arnold did some fine missionary
work for the law school and as re-
suit more students for that department
will eminate from Boise and vicinity
han has heretofore While absent he
attended the sessions of the American
Bar association at Salt Lake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
Fancy Dress Party

Sixteen guests enjoyed the hospital
ity of the Brannon home when Miss
Eleneor Brannon entertained on Mon
day afternoon at a fancy dress party,
the occasion being Miss Mary Clark's
birthday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Charles A. Peterson and chill
dren left today for Culdesac.
Dancing tonight, X. P. Hail. SSr
Mrs. NJ. L. Frazee left Friday fol
Charleston to visit her son, Charles.
Miss Edith Andreassen of the tele-
phone office is stalking a two weeks
vacation
The city council will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting Monday night
to take up routine business.
Ben E. Bush has returned from Orc
fino where he has been looking after
fires in the Clearwater timber
Mrs. Mary Dryden has gone to Boise
| to be with her son, Peter, who is CON
| fined to the hospital with an attack of
typhoid.
Mrs. R. A. Fogle has returned from
OpOhdue, Wu0lo she dtteuueu The
the annual conference of the Methodist
church.
Miss Winnie Jones of Anoka, Mimi,
was an arrival in the city today She
has accepted a position to teach in
the grade schools. 4
Wait for the Big Auction Sale of the
season on Lee Guy place on Friday,
September 18th, farming machinery
and all kinds of stock. SS-9l
Rev. A. B. Parry of the Baptist
church, has returned home after
months absence and will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow morning as usual.
Miss Hazel Harrington has gone to
Bellingham where she will spend the
winter attending normal. She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred |
Herington
Mrs. L. Olive Jo1ly-Christense is
a visitor in the city looking after her
property interests. She is now oper
ating an extensive stock ranch on the
Flathead reservation in Montana.
Alvin Denman of Boise was an ar
'ival in the city yesterday from
Boise to enter the freshman year at
he university. He will take law. He
S graduate of the Boise high school.
Miss Marjorie Merwin will leave to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NOTICE

High school students will be enroll
ed Tuesday morning, September Z,
1915, at o'clock All who were stu
dents in the Moscow high school last
year are requested to bring the COM
plete record card which was issued at
the close OF the year. All Eighth
Grade graduates who have not attend
ed high school, should bring their
last report cards. R88
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04

The Better Babies Contest is to be
held at the Fair Grounds, September
21-22, and the number of babies to be
examined being limited to 80, those
please phone Mrs. w. E. Wallace. R8S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04

were served. The invited guests wer'
Misses Edna and Marie Burr, Eggan
Burke. Friedman, Robbins, Ford, Gov
ington, Costello, Yangle, and Doyle
Messrs. Hodgins Collins, Nankervis
Buzzelle, Bolles, Hartman, Lewis
Edminston, Moore, Beddall Owings
and Lieuallen.
Held a kensingtOn
Miss Ruth Brown entertained Tues
day evening at a Kensington. The
guests were Misses Schick, Margaret
Schick, Yates, Miller, Osness, Moody,
Charlse Moody, Junge, Katheryn
Junge, McCarter Mrs. Reynolds and
Miss Ella Burnham of Walla Walla,
Wn
Dinner at Payne Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Payne were
hosts at delightful dinner party given
last week in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutton of Des Moines and Mrs.
Soma of Porterville. The dinner was
served on the screened porch of the
Payne's summer home, and the setting
was gay with flowers and Japanese
lanterns.
In Honor of Mrs. Soma
Complimenting Mrs. Peter Soma of
Porterville, California, was the charm
ingly appointed dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Butterfield at their
home on Polk street on Saturday eve
ming last. Covers were laid for eight.
Scarlet roses formed the centerpiece.
Informal Teas
AS on the previous Sunday after
noon, about twenty friends drove out
last Sunday evening to take tea at the
Hutton ranch, seven miles from town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton were assisted in
receiving their guests by Mr.. Hut
toms parents and by Mrs. Peter Soma
Of Porterville, California.
Returns From the Park
Mrs c. A. Broman, who with her |
daughter, Miss Ruth, enjoyed very |
much trip through Yellowstone |
Park, returned home this week. Miss
Broman went on to Portland where
she is the guest of Miss Marybelle |
Medium.
Delightful House Party
The members of the Hi Yu club who
we're house guests of Mrs. Jerome Day
asst week returned on Friday night
md reported that the week had been
yery gay.
Back From the Lake
Bernice and Jerome Day will arrive
n Moscow today, after having spent
wo months at the Pines.
society Personals
Miss Ella Burnham of Walla Walla,
W., is in the city the guest of Mrs.
William Hunter.
Miss Emma Nebelsieck arrived from
Jezperce today She will spend sew
raj days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Kessler of Au-
urn, Illinois, are guests of Mr.. Kes
ler's brother, D. F. Kessler 22S So.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
20:


lUI dIthtS
Mrs. |. r. Boyd was hostess to two
very charming social affairs this week
in honor of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Farnsworth of Omaha,
Neb, who have been her guests en-
route to the San Francisco and San
Diego expositions. One was a dinner
on Tuesday evening; covers were laid
for eight. and the house was prettily
decorated in asters and golden glow.
Thursday afternoon she entertained
about a dozen of her friends and
neighbors at very enjoyable Kens-
ington Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth left
yesterday for Spokane where they will
spend Sunday before resuming their
journey.
Entertained for Mrs. Leuschel
Mrs. Augusta Ryan entertained 16
guests at bridge, Thursday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Paul Leuschel who is
a house guest of Mrs. e. Kaufman.
The rooms were prettily decorated,
leu dotOlS IL Jut llfiuS lOOhiJ SOiii
bined with golden glow and yellow
snap dragons in the dining room ma
king a back ground of beautiful fall |
colorings. The hostess was assisted
by Misses Mary Clarke and Margaret
Kaufman.
Mrs. Aspray Compliments Guest
Mrs. Joseph Aspray entertained in
formally Friday evening compliment
ing Mrs. Paul Leuschel of Wallace.
A Park Picnic
One hundred and twenty members
of ST. Marks parish spent an enjoya-
BILE afternoon picnicing in the park
At o'clock a picnic supper was serv-
ed and later in the evening a social
dance and card party was held in the
Guild hall.
Fancy Dress Party
Sixteen guests enjoyed the hospital
ity of the Brannon home when Miss
Eleneor Brannon entertained on Mon
day afternoon at fancy dress party,
the occasion being Miss Mary Clark's
birthday.
Miss Duggan Hostess
Miss Kathryn Duggan proved her
self a charming hostess when she en-
tertained the younger set Thursday ]
evening at the Duggan home on South
Main street in honor of the Misses ,
Edna and Marie Burr who leave in |
the near future for Pasco, Wn., to 6
make their home. The guests en- '
loved cards and dancing and late in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
oTe.LeLvToI.5I 1751s5 ga0s e,ss.
PEA CHES
From the Grower to the Consumer
EIbertas and CraWfOrdS

My peaches this year are very fine,
and this years crop is about one-half
as large as last year I am putting
my peaches in apple boxes, you get
over twice as many peaches in one
box from me as you would if you
bought peaches in ordinary peach
boxes. l am asking sixty-five cents
per box f. 0. b. Lewiston. Ship either
by freight or express. Money must
accompany order.
l have few very nice pears at $12O
a box.
79tf E. D. POTVIN, Lewiston, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04

Come to us with your school book
list. Sherfey's Book Store. R88-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Sept. 4.-Fore-
cast till ) p. m. Sunday: Fair
tonight and Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-04

We want your school book trade.
Sherfey's Book Store. R88-9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-04
Death % \ Dung Girl.

Miss Ruth Wyatt. l7-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Mary N. Wyatt.
500 Fast Maiu street. died Saturday
afternoon al 8 so O'Clock following
Twelve DAYS illness with scarlet feg-
er. Funeral services were held at
the family residence At O'Clock
Sunday afternoon with Rev ] Ed
ward Johnson, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. officiating.
Pail bearers Clarence Smith,
Aatthew Goodman, Claud Cannon,
Leslie bloSom, j. A. Finley. H. b.
buchanan
The floral tributes were beautiful
and the service very Impressive.
The deceased was bright young
eri popular With the younger ser
and her death IS sincerely regret
ted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-04
COT MY ATHLETIC MET
MAY BE HELD IN SPRING

Il IL learned chat but little has
baeH done towards holding county
schools athletic meet because OF the
illness OF J. " Heller, county ath-
ietic director, bat the student bodies
have been doing some training aud
could probably get IN ahaps for a
county meet In the early spring,
Some little interest has been work
81 UP In defamation and debating.
c. G, Scott OF Red Oak Is director
OF this department and he already
has string IF youngsters at work.
|, ~ expected that several OF the Ell
lis county schools will be represent
ed Ia the county meet In March.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-04

\. c. Anderson. New York; +. +
Edwards, Winters II. Il Pueh. pal-
las. Jack Bird. Fort Worth " @.
Aleis, Dallas, f. J. Moore, Fort
Worth II Il peWat, 81 Louis Il
F. MayHcs. 81 Louis. " " s
Reod. 81 Louis. Ii Il Foreman. st
louis Il. c Moore. 81 Louis, Miss
Rose Thomas. t,unis Miss Baby Joe
Anderson. Ennis; Miss Stuart He's
ser, Ennis. Mtss Frances taidridse
Ennis. ] " Belts aud family. Cor
sieana; Percy Singleton. Corsicana,
Edward Minfien. Cersicana: Mr. and
Mrs Jno. karner, Waco. Miss Verna
Erwin. Waxahachie. Robt Carlisle
WaEahachie. A. II. Cooley, Corsica
ma f. T. InSh. Little Rock. G. X
Terry, Carsieana T. T Player. Hous-
ton; w II DosterseheiI, Dallas, A.
G. Crensha~. Fort Worth. Byrd
Roebuck. Midlothian, T. Is Walker,
Rice. William Trabue, Austin T, C.
Forrcat, Jr., NaXahaehie. Il, c. Cal
houE. Houston, {. A. Sweeton. Aus
tin. w A. Keeling. Waco; G. w
Smoute, For, Worth, John C. Wood
Dallas. Dudley Farris. Ennis; K. c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-04
IIAN EIiNG. NAN REPORTS
~ ~INtSS ~ IMPROVING

r = Buckingham. @Ho has been
coming to #aNahachte for t0ente
scars er moro, ts hern today Usual
IS atr. Buckingham, a $40 zeilz shoes.
does Aot start out aatl about the
middle of january, but this year the
demand % be trade called him back
To the road early This is q good
Indication, according To Mr Buck
ngham thar business Rill BE- pick
ing Gp some.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-04
IHI POSTAL RE- tIift~
SieM SLIGHT III III ANs

Postal receipts. nof tHeaj"s
money orders. Tor the quarter rH3-
ing Dee. Il. 1915, shovel
decrease over th, same peFH A"
last wear The last quarter l# "t
year 1918 Show 90 total al s'.'1 0-
- In receipts. In 1919 The re1-4p.'
were Se.lfasi
The decrease Was gradual thryHAa
the entire quarter The oule5'A2
mails dropped OF, while the iae9"-
ing mails show an Increase Thf re-
ceipts by months for this 9aaFAd
are as follows oetooer $ls.-
against $1,sin,7o for the year if'v-
November $2.845.95 against "
1879 December SfF@@
against s2,7te 30 A total desfea'4
for the quarter of 1897.