davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BETHLEHEM PLANT ENLARGED.
British order for ARTILLERY and
muuttIou RrsponsibIe.

South BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. IL
Further evidence that the English Gov
needs heavy artillery and am
munition IN q hurry was seen In the
fact that the Bethlehem Steel Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
ALLOWS CHOLERA TO sPREAD9
Trieste Governor Alleges Tie Lacks
Funds Ia Combat Disease.

Special tdbie Bespat,h ~ Tue SrN.
ROME. Sept. News has reached
Rome tina, the Governor Of Trieste has
prevented d.. C~onstantini. head of the
health board. from adopting prccaution-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
German Offensive Checked.

East OF GrOdna. supported 10y 4
strong artillery, the enemy has an
dertaken a series Of attacks against
our positions Stree the morning of the
10th In the direction OF Skldel and
wianka River. These attacks have
been repulsed. A German offensive
at I o clock in the morning along the
road toward Skidel. accompanied by a
strong fire from heavy ard light ar
tillery. was arrested 10y the Are " our
batteries. After : o'clock in the eve
ming the German fire sensibly in
creased and they resumed the Of
f%ensive. making desperate efforts to
break our front. but this attempt also
was repulsed by the concentrated fire
OF our artillery ard machine guns.
We also repulsed a German attack
near the village Of LeldN. south OF the
bridges on the Niemen.
ON the remainder OF the front. as
far as the rripet. the enemy made a.
tacks only in the region or RoshanN
and continued his onersiv" alonG the
left bank Of the Pima. The attacks
near RoshanN were rcpulsed by our
IRE AT close range followed by y
hayouet charge. The Germans chased
from Roshany p great crowd OF M
habitauts. whom they used as q cover
in approaching our positions. In the
direction OF kremenetz the enemy
~bomharded our troops with asphvN-
iating gas projeCtiles and engaged IN
q combat In the region OF the Upper
Goryni River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Chr hit. Automobile.

j. a. Williams, OF 2319 NJ Street, driv-
Ing an automobile. was hit by Broad
and Twenty-ffth Street car yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock near Fourth and
Broad Streets. The machine was in
jured, but the driver escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
VIRG|R|A'S EXHIBIT
READY FOR SHIPMENT
Car Takes On Furniture for Mt. Yer.
non Replica at Wash
ington.
BELLwooD FARM TO EXHIBIT
Will Show Wcsterncrs What Is BE.
ing Done on Single Farm in Ches.
torfcld County-Professor Everett
Collects Educational Views.

Information was received here yes
terday that the Virginia car. which
Will carry the States exhibit to the
Panana-Pacifc International EXposi-
ZION at san Francisco, has arrived in
Washington. and the furniture for the
Mount vernon building was put aboard
Thursday night and Friday morning.
Nith the furniture was packed the
collection of photographs made by y
government expert, showing Virginia
agricultural district scenes The car
will arrive here Monday. The agri.
cultural exhibit has been Grated, and
is ready for shipment. The single
farm" exhibit. which was assembled
under the direction Of James Bellwood
of Chesterfield, has also been hacked,
and Will be put on board Monday morn
ing.
The educational division of the Vir-
ginia exhibit. which was assembled by
Professor Everett, editor of the Vir-
Einia journal OF Education. will be
completed Monday, 1t is believed. 1t
consists largely Of photographs and
charts. All Of the state normal schools
were drawn upon for this division OF
the exhibit, Professor Everett making
tour OF the schools ana selecting the
contribution from each
The Hampton Agricultural and
Normal Institute Will have an indie
pendent exhibit at the exposition but
this institution has also made n gen
erous contribution To the general cdu-
cational exhibit. Professor Everett
visited the Hampton College and Sc
lected the items personally that make
up this section of the states exhibit
WILL GO TO san FRANCISCO
TO ESTABLISH EXHIBIT
Professor Everett will leave about
January . for San Francisco. lie will
be there in time to receive the Vir-
sinia car when IL arrives on the expo-
sition grounds. The car Will travel
over five different railroad systems in
its tour across the continent The trim
will consume at least three weeks. the
usual time required for reasonably fast
freight service.
Such items of the Virginia exhibit az
may not he ready for shipment next
Monday Will he forwarded later bv ey-
press, so that the entire display will 10
at hand when the Virginia car is un-
loaded and it's contents installed in the
different buildings to which the yari-
Gus sections of the exhibit have been
assigned.
The educational division will be in
stalled in the Mount Vernon BUILDING
and the agricultural division in the
Palace of Agriculture. a spacious sec
ton OF which has been allotted 10 this
state.
Several pictures that adorn the walls
OF Governor Stuart'S Office and others
hanging in the corridors of the State
Capitol building will be removed to
the Virginia car Monday morning.
Among these arc panoramic view OF
the city of Richmond ana Il handsome
picture of the State Capitol The IN r
is to be loaded under the personal SUI
! pcrvision of Captain w W. Baker. the
| Chesterfield member OF the Virginia
Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Condition IN Improved.

G. Eoddy Tenser. who is at his home.
los North Harrison Street, with n
broken leg rs n result Of falling on
the ice las. Monday morning, la srid
to he improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
WIFE AFRAID OF HUSBAND
Asks Justice Cru.chficId 10 Send Him
Whore He Could Not IInrm Tier.

Fearing for her safety. Mrs. Sadie
Mosclcy. of 2l0S Taylor Street. yester-
day aakcd Justice Crutchlc!d in Po-
lice Court to put her husband where
he could not bother her any more. In
addition TO fine Of $50 for assaulting
his wife. MoSclcy was sent to jail for
six months in default of bond.
Mrs. Mose!cy testified that her hus-
band. who is an cmployc OF the Vr-
Sinia Railway and Power Company.
had knocked her down and kicked her
in the ribs The husband asserted
that he had only tried TO protect him
self after lie had been hit over the
head with Il heavy vase. In substan
iiation Of his story, Moselcy appeared
in court with his head swathrd in ban
daEcs.
The wife denied the latter version
Of the ARRAY, and her mother testified
In her favor. Justice crutchfeld then
imposed sentence. The couple have
been married less than year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
SON GETS PARENT OFF
W. r. POnt, Father OF Girl Who At
tempted Suicide, In DismiaKrd.

AT the request of his son, who had
sworn out warrant for his arrest,
w. r. Poat. charged with disorderIy
conduct. was dismissed yesterday
morning in Police Court. tie had been
arrested the previous day shortly after
his daughter, Miss Irene Poat. had AT
tempted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid. following quarrel between
father and son.
When the case was called. w. i,
Poat, Jr.. the son, told Justice Crutch
field that he had only had his father
arrested TO get him away from the
house while his sister was In such a
serious condition. Miss Poat. who be-
came hysterical over the row, tried to
end her life. She was reported last
night as resting comfortably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
building Permits.

building permit was Issued by
building Inspector Butler yesterday to
j. l., Walthour & Bro, to build three
two-story frame dwellings at 1872
1916 McDonough Street. to cost $1,000,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
VIRGINIA MURDERER
ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS
Charles ID. Sisk Will BE Brought
Back to Serve Term in
Prison.
HAS ESCAPED FROM JAIL TWICE
Two SheriTs Go After Man, Who
Is Regarded AS Desperate Char.
acter-iloomington Police En-
titled to Reward.

Charles y. Sisk. who has been twice
convicted Of murder and has twice cs-
capped from jail. has been arrested in
Bloomington. H.. and will be brought
BACK TO Virginia 10 serve Il term in the
state Pcnitcnt!ary. He ia regarded as
u desperate character. and in issuing
the necessary rcquisition papers at the
office Of Governor Stuart Yesterday. /,
was arranged that two men instead OF
one should 20 for the prisoner
Sisk once served a term of five years
IN Inc Virginia fcnitcntiary for muir
Ger ON October Is OF last year he
killed w. II. Dodson. his partner in the
business Of moonshining in Madison
county. lie was captured. but escaped
from IN" Madison County Jail before
rial Later he was again caught and
brought back ANA tried for murder and
was sentenced TO serve seventeen wears
Ia thc state r.uitcnti;lry. with nv,
years additional for second conviction
having once escaped from the Madison
county Jail hc was sent 10 Charlattes
| Nlllc Tor safe keeping, while his attor-
h"yS prepared a petition for an appeal
ON November % lac broke out of tho
charlottesville Jail and has since not
h"cn heard from untl IL WAS rcportc ed
yesterday That he had been located and
/ crested in Bloomington. Ill His petit
'ion for appeal is san pending.
ILLINOIS TO GET TRISONI:I,
Although the day was n holiday, tho
necessary rcquisition papers were pre-
pared at the Ciiicc of Governor stuart
and Deputy Sheriff John 4. Hall. of
Madison County. was designated to go
! 'or the prisoner.
/ 1t developed that when Sisi cscapcd
I from TIC charlottesville. Jail he took
! with h:m Harvey Melton who had been
indicted IN Alhcinarlc County on III,
/ "haree OF stealing two COWS and two
1 steers. Melton was awaiting trial I'm
/ The Charlottesville Jail, and cscapcd
| with Sisk. and WAS captured with him
al Bloomington. sheriff c. NJ Thomas
/ OF Aibemarlc County. was designate
/ 70 go for Melton. the ARRANGEMENT he
, Inc made especially In order tina,
, mere might bc two men 10 watch S!sk
! VINO Is regarded as Il desperate char.
actcr. The two shcrims left Richmou,
ht CSC o'clock last night for llliuoi,
present their papers "a The ,;nycruo,
, OF that state.
no details have b"cn learned of IN,
manner OF the capture Of the two as
capped prisoners. The bloomington of
iCeEs ar crttlcd 10 II reward of 500
oHered by Governor stuart and n simi
lar amount offered by the Board of Su.
pcrvisors Of Madison County for lin,
capture OF Sisk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
L.rge Farm Chonre. uovd,

The old and well-known Jefrress
farm OF Prince Edward County, con-
tanning about 800 acres, was on yestcr-
day purchased by Mrs. Lillian Weismer.
The purchase price was not announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
TERM OPENS TUESDAY
Supreme Court OF AppcnIs VIII Henr
Important CnSeB.

The January term OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals OF Virginia will begin
next Tuesday. The court will proceed
with the docket In order in which 1t
was made up last fall. There are sew
eral cases of wide interest on the
docket for the winter term. Among
these is the Walker Radcliffe case
which comes up on an appeal from
the Law and Equity Court OF Rich
mond.
The jury awarded Thomas Grant
Walker verdict and Judgment for
$1,000 against members Of the Radcliffe
family, whom he charged with having
alieniatcd his wife's affections. The
case attracted wide attention during
the trial here. State Senator Louis
o. Wcndcnburg and IT. Gray Haddon
represented the plaintiff In the suit for
damages. and Charles v. Meredith the
defendants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Coke vendcr Forfcit. nn,I.

Pompey Flournoy, colored. failed to
appear yesterday In Police Court to
answer to a charge OF traftcking in
cocaine Justice Crutchneld ordered
his bond of $1,000 forfeited. but will
not certify the matter to the Hastings
Court until he can investigate n re-
port that the negro is In a hospital
and Is too Ill to appear. Wlllinette
Crump. said to DO Flournoys wife, was
granted q continuance until January
16. DIR. ] a. Lewis. a colored physi-
clan. Is Eondsman for tho couple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
WORK FOR NEW YEAR
BEING CAREFULLY PLANNED

The work Of the association for the
Ne" Year has been carefully planned
and arrangements have been perfected
Is far ms possible for answering every
call where assistance is really needed
ia" policy OF the association has hcer
TO allow no worthy applicant for aid
10 leave the Associated Charlie.
rnrty handed. and this policy viii he
continued during the new year
Runners are heing sent daily from
the Associated Charities 20 various
residences In the city TO receive donn.
tons OF clothes. provisions ana other
articles while numerous donations
2hvc been made the need IS great. ard
much more IS needed Many Richmond
ocople have responded literally 10 tl,.
All. but there are many who have no,
yet answered
The want, misery and suffering in
richmond homes is not generally rea
ti2cd II IN" true conditions could d.
Impressed upon those who are more
fortunate, donations would PROMPTLY
increase Those enjoying the better
things OF life are oftcnti1ncs so con
tented with their surroundings that
ihey neglect OF refuse TO see tho hone
tess condition OF their less fortunate
brothers.
visit to the Associated Chari,ie.
any day when applicants are being as
1 sisted would offer convincing proc,
mat the need Is genuine and great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
WH|TTET AGAIN HEADS
Administrative BOARD
Reelected rs Chairman Mt Orgnni-
zation Meeting, After Two
Years Service.
CLERICAL FORCE REFLECTED
Folkes Compliments Clerk W. w.
Dunford as Being, in Value of His
Service, Really Sixth Member of
BoaIl-ContractS Awarded.

With the rest of the City Hall sealed
against the transaction OF business,
the Administrative Board yesterday
held New Years session and re-
elected Robert Whttct, Jr.. rs chair
twelve months. John IIirschbcrg was
reelected subchairman.
The office force OF the board was re-
elected without change. This consists
Of w. w. Dunford. clerk; Charles Z.
Shepherd. bookkcepcr; J. Is. Fuller, as
sistant clerk, and A. G. Brown, sling
clerk. MIR. Fuller was given an in
crease in salary from sl.5OO n year to
$500. year. w. w. Caudlc, the
boards chauffeur, was re elected. and
soc month.
In nominating Mr.. Dunford for re-
election. MIR. Folkcs coinplimented him
highly for the efficient service he has
rendered as clerk of the body. He was
really, he said, Il sixth member of The
! board.
JIIRSCHBEUG AND M'CARTIY-
hi:GIN NEW FOtR-YEAR TERMS.
John Iiirschhcrg and Carlton Nc
earthly began yesterday new four-year
terms as members Of the board. Rob-
crt Whittct Jr., entered upon the third
year OF the four-ycar term he drew
when the long and short terms were
hpportioned AT the time the Admins
trative Board was created Henry p
! Beck and Elbcn G. Folkes entered upon
the final year OF the thrce-year terms
that were apportioncd to them in the
same drawing. Both will come up for
reelection this year. with the prob
ability that their seats will be con-
tested by several other can1idates.
The board transactcd IL considerable
amount Of routine business. Among
other things, 1t adopted a report sub
mittcd by Chairman Whittet. recon-
mcnding the award OF contracts for
stationery and printing. Upon Mr.
Whittcts recommendation the board
awarded to the Southern Stamp and
Stationery Company. the sole bidder
the contract for furnishing Il with sta
tioncry supplies. contract for ruling
and binding was awarded to Wcy-
mouth. Meistcr & Smethic. The con 4.
! tract for book and job printing was
awarded to Clyde w. Saunders.
Tn, separate reports Of the depart
mcnts. In the past printed by yearly
I contract. will this year he printed by
individual contract I'm order TO avoid
the long delays that have marked the
former practice. In tho case of one
B or two of the departments. the annual
reports. furnished the printers early In
3 the year. were not delivered in printed
} form for many months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Police Court collection. Zig.

Fines aggrcgating S27,207.a0 were
collected in Police Court during tho
past year. according to the figures com
piled yesterday by Clerk Ben Tucker.
This total was Sl.7I7.h7 less than the
previous year The amount collected
during December was $2,269.40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

Paul Meyer, forty years old, was
fined $40 and costs yesterday by Jus
tice Crutchhcld on q charge e refusing
10 pay his fare on Il Richmond and
Hcnrico Railway car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
BUYING MOVE
BOOSTS PRICES
New York Central Touches BesI
Price of Year: Specials
Gain

New, York, Dec. Z. The buying
movement which lifted prices in yes
terday's late trading was resumed in
more moderate degree at to-day's
opening, although rails were less
prominent. New York Central was
offered in 1000 share lots at 1O4%,
an advance of 4 and it's best price of
the year, and Canadian Pacific also
rose. In the special class gains of l
to points were recorded by in
dustrial Alcohol, Baldwin Locomotive,
WHY'S Overland, Pressed Steel Car
and Mexican Petroleum pfd. Anglo
French notes for future delivery made
the new low quotation of 90
Dealings in the first hour were on
the same moderate scale as yesterday
with some quickening of movement
and greater breadth later. Specialties
held their early prominence. Distillers
Securities ranking second to u. S.
Steel in activity. Steel rose q to S71k
with advances of varying degrees in
kindred issues. Sloss-Sheffield Steel
on its rise of 21s to 66% was at it's
best quotation in five years. Rails
We've again disposed to sag on light
offerings but responded to fresh buy
ing. Studebaker and other motor
shares were higher. Bonds were ir-
regular
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business

CIGARS - Our Xmas Offer, 5O-Cre-
Malta. 75c postpaid, or II Little
81, or $50 Cre-MaItas, SO. Smell & Co.
Red Lion, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
MESTACH. CITY'S FIRST
BIRDMAN, PRISONER

The first aviator that ever encircled
the Capitol dome and one of the first
blrdmen Harrisburg ever saw. is Will
ing weary hours away the best he can
In German military prison in Mainz.
That George Mestach, the airman,
who, with Paul Peck, thrilled thou.
sands at PaXtang in 1911. is prisoner
of war beyond the Rhine was con-
frmed by friends in this country
through letter which Mestach wrote
from his cell. Mestach enlisted with
the French aviation corps early in the
war and was assigned to the army in
Belgium. From time to time repeated
tales of the death of the American fly
ing man somewhere in France" were
denied. The first definite report of the
whereabouts of the birdman were re-
ceived few days ago by friends in
New York. who got Mestach's letter
via Paris. The letter was not lengthy
and 1t bore the earmarks of very,
very careful inspection of German
military censors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07

fresh killed fowls. fancy. 1sc; do.
i've fiq5o; ice S; Sa;okeG eG fo%is SRas.raf IS
chickens, nearby. S2a 2sc; do do. western,
choice to fancy iS@iSc; do. "he' fair to to
good. 14q lie; Spring ducks. nearby. IS
@2Oe; do, western. 12@1Sc; geese.
turkeys, nearby. choice to fancy, 23@
24c do. western, do, 22Q23c; do, fair
TO good. 1SQ 2Oc; do. inferior. 15@ Ice.
Potatoes = Market steady; Penn
sylvania, fancy, per bushei. $50 soc;
do. fair to good. per bushei 7597sc:
Jersey. No. l, per basket. 40@55o; Jer-
lied at $30.000.00O. it is said. Whether
or not there is any connection be-
tween thi sand the newly incorporated
Donner Steel Company, the formation
of which set Wall Street agog yester-
day. is not known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VALU-
ARLE CITY REAL ESTATE

PURSUANT to an order of the Or
phans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa,
dated November 20, 1915, the under
signed, Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament Of MARY r.. WINTERS, late
of the City of Harrisburg. deceased.
will sell at public sale. discharged of
all liens, the following described real
estate:
All that certain lot or piece of land,
situate in the City of Harrisburg. Dau-
phin County, Pa, fronting twenty-fiv
feet on the eastern side of s. Second
street. south of Chestnut Street. and
extending in depth, the same width,
ninety-five feet to public alley ten
feet wide: thereon erected a three-and-
a-half-story brick dwelling house, now
known as No. 109 S. Second Street.
This property has large store room,
used as a wholesale liquor store for
many years License was granted for
1915, but not lifted.
Tt has steam heat fixtures and is
wired for electric light; two bathrooms
and hot and cold water.
Sale to take place in front of the
Court House. Harrisburg, on Thursday,
December 30th, 1915. at p. M.
Terms-Fifteen per centum of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
when the property is struck off, and
the balance upon the confirmation OF
the sale by the Orphans Court
FREDERICK NJ. 0TT.
Executor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
Refusal to Give Location
of Drifting Vessel Is
Mystifying to Shippers
BY associated Press

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 7.-Ship-
ping men are mystified to-day by the
refusal of Captain GarIick of the dis
abled Great Northern Steamship
Minnesota to reveal the exact position
of the drifting vessel.
II is expected however, that definite
information will be received from the
tug, Dauntless, and the salvage steam
er laqua, which left here Friday to
go to the assistance of the crippled
freighter, and which are expected to
reach her early to-day.
Inc opinion was expressed here by
c. w. Wiley, marine superintendent
OF the Great Northern Steamship
Company, that chemicals placed in
the water might have caused the
breakdown of the Minnesota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa, for
the week ending DECEMBER, 4, 1915:
Mrs. Halen Barnes, Mrs .Christiana
Boden, Sade Brehm, Eva A. Brinser,
Miss sanrathay Brown, Mrs: L. D. Clark
Eggleston. Mrs. Anna coleman. Mrs
Laura Evans Miss Katie Fidler, Miss
Leah Flood, Mrs, Katie Hilmer, Miss
R% Mabel HR2Sysy Regs 3D. E Mrs Mary Florsnas 5Snss
Knoff, Miss Il. A. Knowles, Miss Mary
Long, Miss Helen MAJ. Mrs. Robert Nc
Cam, Miss. McEadden. Mrs E. Martin
Michalis, Miss l.. Geneva Mener, Miss
Catharfine Miller, Miss Sadie A. Min
Palston. Miss Lacy Patterson, Miss
Il. Slichter. Mrs. Lille Stout. Miss
Louise Troehner, Mrs. Elmer Wallace,
Miss Cora e. Wise, Mrs. Henry Wolf,
Wright. Miss Elsie Wrudhausen. Miss
Annie Young, Mrs Emma Youst.
Gentlemen's List : w. r. Bell. Forest
Crowley. l.. F.. Davis, Il. N. Det. D. L.
Pougherty, Homer Dressler, II. NJ.
Frost, Rev. John Fuqua, Chas. Graf,
BENZ. NJ. Kunkei, Maudy Lee, N. r.
Libhart; a. 3; Martin. Jim Mayo CD. Ii,
Nj Mn Milsr S13t0y w. F. Mooney J. D, Moore,
j. U. Robinson, Joe Schers, John A.
Shegley; A. Singer; John Swope Tom
Walker, NJ. Warner, II. E. Watt, John
A. West, C. p. Williams. Elmer Wise,
Mr.. Zimmerman.
Firms : Casino Theater, The Grand
Leader, Holloway & Arnold Co.
Foreign Jacob Rosu, Mick Volna
Ton.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c.. SITES,
Postmaster.