davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
nr X & Snncrn

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver. will again be in Rocky Ford, one
day. Saturday. May 6. at Goblin Rooms.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

Garden rakes 2oc, Saturday. Garwooe
g. Butterfeld.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

Delivered. Rocky Ford Canning Co.. Tel
Ford LOG.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

Or. J. H. Samuel. Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank. Office open
Saturday evenings. Phone Ford go
Residence phone West l4l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

TFor Sale-Kleckley sweet watermelon
seed. SOC per ID. Special price on large
quantities. A. T. Brown. 7c6 N. Main
Street. -49
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

For Bibles and Testaments. small and
large and at any price. see W. H. Stamp,
So4 So. Eighth St.. agent for American
Bible Society.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

The Best Coal at the Lowest Price
Delivered. Rocky Ford Canning Co.. Tel
Ford l06.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

Johnston h GOveran have jusi
re- eeived q rnr OH ennr seed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

The Otero County Ministerial Associa-
tion held its regular monthly meeting
in the Rocky Ford Methodist church
parlor on Monday forenoon. Ministers
from Fowler, Manzanola, La Junta and
Rocky Ford to the number of dozen
were present and enjoved an interesting
address on Evangelism" by DR.. N. H .
Lee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
WEST MORTIFIED, MASS

Mrs. +. II. Leavitt has gone to Wor-
ecster and Boston.
Mrs. Theo. Brown and son of West
Springfield have been guests of Mrs.
ID. l.. Park,
John Shaw, who has been i'll some
time, has gone to the Memorial hospital
for treatment.
Z. B. Buffum and son. c. P. Buffum.
and wife went Friday to Boston and
returned Monday. While there they
enjoyed hearing Rev. w. A. Sunday at
some of the meetings.
Mrs. Clara Willard and daughter,
Beatrice, went to Halifax Saturday to
visit Mrs. Hosea Fisher. Mrs. Willard
returned Monday, but Beatrice will re-
main the rest Of the week.
Leroy Bryant of South Deertield has
bought the Caldwell farm near Dick
inson hall and is moving in this week.
Homer Havercroft will move into one
| of Mr.. CourSer tenements near the
store. Robert Strange has taken the
tenement vacated by Otin ClapellegO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
WEST GUILFORD.

Homer Thomas is suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand.
Miss Maria Thurber returned home
from Boston Tuesday after Spending a
month there with friends.
Dr. James Eastwood of Brandon
spent a few days Hast week with his
mother, Mrs. Emily Eastwood.
Mrs. Fred AIey is sick and under
the doctor 5 care Lorenzo Whitney al
80 requires the attendance of a phv.
stefan.
Miss Winnifred Cutting returned t.
her home in Chicago Friday after stay
ing two months with her grandfather
Henry Cutting, and aunt, Mrs. Emily
Eastwood.
Mr., and Mrs. William Aklev and TIVE
children of this place, Mr. and Mrs
George Watrous and baby of Marlbor,
motored to Stafford Springs Friday t
visit over Sunday with Mrs. Akley :
daughter. Mrs. Willard Fisher. Charlie:
Thomas was chauffeur.
The Ladies Aid society will NEE
in the church vestry Friday Afternoon
and evening, Nov. %. 1t is the an
nual meeting of the society and quill
is to be tied. A large attendance i
desired Mrs. w. ". Altlev and Mrs
Arthur Lvnde are the hostesscs.
bean supper will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Henry Miller is at work for NJ. c.
Harris.
Lester Fairbanks was in Dover last
week hunting.
D. +. Harris made a business trip to
Greenfield Tuesday.
Floyd Stone shot large buck having
seven points Monday.
c. r. Woodland began work for Frank
Stone in his mill Monday.
c. F. Clark & Son moved their house.
hold goods to Greenfield this week
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Clark returned
from North Truro, Cape Cod, Thursday
Mrs. NJ. c. Harris spent Thursday
with the family of her uncle, James
Calvin, in Colrain.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Barber and two
daughters returned to their home IL
West Brattleboro Sunday.
Clinton Barry spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with his grandmother, Mrs
Ella Fife, in Green River.
Mrs. Janet Stone went Thursday fol
few days stay with her sister, Mis-,
Clarence Long in Shelburne, Mass.
A. A. Fairbanks will hold Thanks
giving ball Wednesday night, Nov %
A chicken pie supper will be served.
Fred Sheldon started for Leverett
Mass, Monday with the team Mr. Bigs
bee bought at c. F. Clarke S auction
Saturday. Mr.. Sheldon has a position
with the same party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. A. Y. Woodwork of West Brat
tleboro will conduct the chapel service
at the Retreat Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock.
The Goodwill club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. J. Mo-
ran at her home on Chestnut hill. The
afternoon was spent socially. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
F. A. Larrow has entered suit in the
municipal court against J. d. Chap
pelle of Athol, Mass, to recover $500
alleged to be due on a contract. The
suit IS made returnable Monday morn
ing.
The young women of st. Michael
Roman Catholic parish will hold a box
party and musical entertainment in
knights of Columbus hall Tuesday
evening, Nov. %. Vocal selections viii
be rendered by Mrs. Katherine Weeks
and others. There will be an apron
and food sale Tuesday afternoon anC
evening. All are cordially invited.
The chancery session of the Windhan
county court with Judge Leighton P
Slack presiding came to an end vester
! day afternoon with the conclusion OF
| the case of the Sugar River Saving,
bank of Newport, n. H., against Lur;
S. and/ Roscoe Fisher of West Brattle
| boro. | This concerned mortgage
| Judge Slack has not yet returned an,
| findings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
WILMINGTON.

Miss Edith Sage is i'll with tonsilitis.
Arthur Morris is working for S. F. |
Dunn.
W. NJ Vogel has closed his meat
business
Wallace Bartlett of West Dover was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams were in
Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Kingsley visited in
Nottingham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Erhard were
in North Adams Friday.
Mrs. F. B, Boyd has recently enter
tanned the Reading club.
Miss Marie Schaller of Troy, \. Y,
visited friends i'll town recently.
Marshall Moore of East Dover was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Rice and Miss Edith Bart
lett We're in North Adams Saturday.
The Haystack Boy Scouts met in the
Congregational vestry Monday evening.
DIR. G. R. Anderson of Brattleboro
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
w f. Stapleton went to Middlesex
Monday, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Mrs. c. C. Barlow visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. J. Maher, in Readsboro
| Saturday.
The Eastern Star held a food sale in
its rooms Saturday afternoon and net
ted about $l2.
Clyde Hazard returned to his work
in 0. o. Ware s store Monday after
week s vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Damour and two nieces
visited Mr.. Damour, who is in . the
North Adams hospital, Saturday.
w. P. Garner has moved his family
from the Wheeler building to one of
the new houses at Mountain Mills.
F.. W. Crosier returned Monday to his
work as engineer ON the passenger
train, after a. two-weeks vacation.
Master Everett Cheney entertained
II of his boy friends Saturday after
noon in honor of his ninth birthday
anniversary.
G. NJ. Stiglich finished work for the
Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington railroad
as station agent and returned to hi.
home Tuesday.
vi anu Mis-, y. IL. wright enter
tanned about 90 guests at cards Friday
evening in honor of their seventh wed
ding anniversary.
A. II. Atwell has moved his family
from the George Corson tenement OF
Castle hill to the tenement recently va
Gated by William Venner
w. w. Follett, who has been work
ing in Rowe, Mass, has taken a posi-
| ton with the Power Construction com
pany at Monroe Bridge, Mass
The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
| versalist church will have a specia
r meeting with Mrs. p. T. Whitney pre-
, pairing for their Christmas sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trip, Mrs. V
r l.. Adams. Mrs. c. B. Kelland, Mrs ]
I Albert Buell. and Miss Irma Gibso
: were in North Adams Monday.
Frank Thomas has moved his fam
: ~ from c. c. Barlow 5 house to tn
r tenement in the Wheeler building IT
5 Gently vacated by w P. Garner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
BROOKLINE.

Hovt Marsh and F. 4. Stevens have
been helping Mr.. Simmons.
Alton Stevens of the United States
navy has been at home on a short fur
Tough.
The Ladies Missionary society held
its annual meeting in the chapel We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allbee attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Allbee in
Saxtons River Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO
MISS KNIGHT DIES IN DERRY
Fell in Her Home Here Over Year Ago
and Fractured Hip.

Miss Almira Knight, Sc, died yester-
LAY morning in Derry, \. H., at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Lowell Mason
Clark
She was born August 23, 1880 in
West Brattleboro, one of six children
Of John and Polly (Carpenter) Knight
Her fraternal grandfather was Judge
John Knight, who came from Engl"nd.
Miss Knight spent the greater part
of her life in West Brattleboro, except
about p years when she was in Fitch
burg, Mass, where she was associated
with her sister. Miss Eunicc Knight in
the dressmaking and tailoring business.
She learned her trade of the firm of
Cune & Bracket. one of the pioneer
business firms of Brattleboro. She fell
in her home here and fractured her left
hip in September, 1915, and had since
been in a decline. She was moved last
April to Derry, where she received the
efficient and devoted care of her
niece until her death
A private funeral will he held to
morrow morning in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark III Derry. Miss Knight
leaves one sister, Miss Eunice Knight
of West Brattleboro, besides severa
nephews and nieces. Her sister went
70 Derry three weeks ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23

The women of the Centre church will
hold their annual Thanksgiving food
sale Tuesday, Nov. %, opening at 10 a
m. and closing at : p. m. Food of all
kinds, canned fruit, jelly, candy and
flowers will be sold. Orders may be
placed in advance with Mrs. l.. L. HoI
len. Mrs. f. II. Crane or Mrs Erie
Landrv-AdV. 226-22l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-23

Lawrence Raymond is working for
w. l.. Sylvester.
Mrs. Park Holland of Townshend
spent Yesterday here with her mother,
Mrs. T. NJ. Allbee.
James LeRay is building a garage
in the rear of the Davenport house
which he occupies on Greenleaf street.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cheney, who has been
i'll several weeks. is able to be about
the house, but is not able to be out
yet.
There will bc a dance in tile old skat-
ing rink in Centeryille Friday evening
The Brattleboro orchestra will furnish
music.
Plans are under way for a play to be
given at an early date in Academy
hall, the proceeds to be used towards
the piano fund.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church is holding meeting today
at the parsonage. The women will sew
during the afternoon.
The Netanockee Camp Fire girls.
Miss Gladys Stellman guardian. held a
meeting Tuesday evening with Miss
Doris Winchester. After the business
meeting a social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The annual meeting of the West
Brattleboro Cemetery association will
be held at J. L. Barney 5 Saturday
evening, Nov. ., for the election OF
| officers and the transaction of any 9th
er business that may come before the
| meeting
The Neighborhood club held party
! Saturday night at the home of Mr.
! Brown, who lives on the Irving Millel
/ farm. Fifteen were present. Tn,
! evening was spent socially and with or
| gan and harmoniea music. Sandwiches
cake and coffee were served.
The Woman S association of the Con
gregational church held an all-day
meeting in the chapel yesterday anC
packed the missionary barrel to b,
sent to the missionary school in Crane
View, Tennessee. Rev. A. V Wood
worth was at one time principal o
this school.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro
Rev. L. NJ Compton pastor. Mornin,
worship at 1870 with sermon by tn
pastor Children s story by Mrs. Comp
ton preceding the sermon. Sunda,
school at 1l.45. Evening service a
80 clock. There will be a unio
Thanksgiving service in the Congrega
tional church Wednesday evening a
7.3o. Rev. l. NJ Compton will preac
the sermon. This service will take tn
place of the usual midweek praye
meeting on Wednesday evening.
West Brattleboro Congregations
church, Rev A. v Woodwork paste
Weekly prayer meeting on Friday 8
80. Subject, the first chapter of til
book, Pilgrim Deeds and Duties. Sun
day, Nov. %, morning worship at l0.3
with sermon by the pastor. Subjec
The Old Testament Prophecies of tn
Coming of Christ. Sunday school {
| ll.45. Christian Endeavor at p. n
Subject. The Grace of Gratitud
Psalm 107:1-43. Leader, Miss Rut
Alexander. The union Thanksgivin
service will take the place of the pra,
er meeting next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Kaiser Said to Have
. Decorated Captain
Who Sank Sussex

PARIS. April ~ INFORMATION WIS ro-
coiyod from reliable sources today that
Emperor william has decorated tho
commander OF the submarine which IL
said 70 have torpedoed tho Sussex. n IL
Understood Washington has bnen IN
formed ~ this development,
The award Of n decoration TO this COM
mandor, e IL believed ere. would make
II difficult and perhaps Impossible for
Germany 10 punish him IN caae aucb
demand here were made by the American
government
Tho name of the commander and the
number 0f the submarine which, accord
Ing 10 tho recent sem-ofnclai statement
are IN possession II the French govern
ment. have not been made public. II is
now learned. however, that Il was Ger
man submarine U-2s. which was sunk
subsequently by French ana British war
ships at a point near the scene Of the
susseK explosion.
Previous adyiccs received BY way o.
Switzerland said two submarine officers
had received the order Of crossed swords
Their names we're not given. nor were
hey identified 0s having been connected
With tho sussex affair. The Information
now receit ed Identifies tho commander
mentioned % responsible for the torpedo
ing Of the Sussex as one of those dec
Grated with the order Of crossed swords
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
cause he persisted in pronounelng Omaha
"O-ma-har"
Germany Controls
the Coal Supply
Going to Swiss

Correspondence of tho Associated Preaa.l
ZURICH. switzerland. April l0.-swit-
zcrand ia now entirely dependent upon
Germany for coal, not producing single
ton Ia her own country. and no longer
being able 10 get supDnes from France
Recently the German government or
ganizod a monopoly for supplying Swift
zerland with coal. through a central sales
office IN Basel one ~ the chief objects
rs 20 10 control the distribution as 10 pre-
vent ant-German firms from getting any
coal, accordingly comprehensive black
lFt is being drawn up which Includes
threa main classes OF consumers. First
are the scores Of swlsa factories which
arc wording day and night to make mu.
nitons and nh sorts Of military materials
for the allies. Next come the numerous
factories making ordinary every day
goods. but which arc destined almost cX-
elnalFoly for the allies and their colonies
And the third class on the black list ie,
pcrhapa, oven moro important for Ger.
many Than the other two for Il com
prizes swiss firms which are taking adj
vantage NJ the war 10 try 20 capture
German foreign markets Chief among
these enemies Of Germany ARE tho manus
fariurera of anlllnc dyes. aud Of electro
technical machinery aud supplies. -
This German monopoly IN Basel Ia man.
aged by a board of nine directors with
nm executive committee of three, tho
principal member Of which IL Herr Iiir.
ter, perhaps the greatest commercial
masnaie IN switzerland lie Ia president
of the Awias National bank tho stale
financial institution ~ Switzerland. and
he ia also the greatest coal man IN the
country importing more German coal be.
fore the war than ali the other AGENTS
together
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
REJOICE AT PRETTY WINDOWS
Publicity Men Who Planned Won
derful Window Week Enjoy
Big Banquet.
WILL BE AN ANNUAL AFFAIR

Literally shaking hands with them
selves over tho success Of omaha's re-
cent week N Wonderful Windows"
members Of the Publicity Buyers club.
an organization Of advertising men. win
dow decorators and others connected
with the retail trade. RECALLED and werf
RECALLED at banquet fl The tIeusftw
rathekellar yesterday evening
Save for = few serious moments, ~
men who plan and draw the crowds 20
tho bargain sales, auecesBfully stage
weeks Of wonderful wndowa' and
write the entleing advertising cory, for
got their worksday affairs and prodded
old King Fun in the ribs.
start Fun GoiuE.
They buried SIR. Kllioy A. tho start
~ The program. the guests marching
into the banquet room 70 the strain Of
q funeral dlfRe
One of the Star" acts ~ the evening
was an involuntary one }, w sictealf
secretary of the Omaha Retailers mta-
cation. "fel'' for the old sponge trek.
Charles Koeihen. advertising manager Of
the Brandeis Stores. who presided a.
ioastmnater was the nnKmaSirr 10 Tho
sponEe performance
The evenings program had ~ ~ key
note o recognition ~ the auccoU ~ tho
Week ~ Wonderful Wmdpwt" ~
event that surpassed oven me tx9ettp.
lions N the promoters Several mem.
bofH ~ the Publicity Buyers clu5 gave
short talks. eli of which conferred
around The subject ~ tie recent retail
gals week,
Charles f. Black suggested that .
similar window display week be siaEoI
again IN tho fall
Talks Of serni.aerious nature We p
made by r. r, Quinlan and w, v.
Negeic Mr. Koeihon euloEzed the win.
dow decorators and the press for The
part they played IN making tho week
q success.
At tho close of tho program "p ~
was Matched 70 Dust Mr. koefhen BE-.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Nebraska
BROTHER CHARLES
STILL HAS HOPE
Mayor Of Lincoln GraSping at
Straws in Belief that He Will
Somehow Win.
THINKS CoMMoNER WILL LAND
(From a stan Correspondent.


LINCOLN. April l9.-(Speeial.) -Repre-
sentatiyes Of what Mr. Bryan was
pleased IN his recent campaign to call
the special interests in the democratic
party arc feeling good today around this
neck o woods over the probable defeat
u Charles w, Bryan for governor and
possibly also the defeat or William J. for
delogato-at-large.
While somewhat disappointed over the
vote received, Mayor Bryan had not
giYon up hope this afternoon and still
eontendcd that when the vote from out
In Tho state came IN II would show him
IN the lead "Most Of the returns 80
far" said he. have come from the
strong wet communities and they show
Neville IN the lead NJ we expected them
10 do You Will notice that whenever
We have heard from the dry communl-
tics my vote has been heavier than that
N Mr. Neville.
Thinks domInOBcr Has Won.
Mayor Bryan was confident that Will
lam J. had won out rs lie claimed that
he wss running some stronger than he
and he felt confident that the big brother
would land among the big four.
White Hughes DID not receive M big
vote for the republican nomination for
the presidency as friends Of bis candl-
dacy had hoped, the number Of men
who took tho trouble 10 write In his
name IN Lancaster county WAS an lndl-
cation that had his name been printed
on tho ballot there would have boon IT.
tlo doubt ms 10 the result Two things
handicapped the Hughes campaign. one
of them WAS that his name dld not MP.
pear on the ballot and had 10 be writ
Ten In and the other that the line for
that purpose WAS always Mt the bottom.
Could he have had an equal chance with
the other candidates, there IL little
double but that he would have carried
Lancaster county.
The showing made by Ross. even
against President Wilson on the demo
cratic ballot, goes TO show the immense
handicap against candidate who has
70 depend upon the write II in propo.
sition.
The great surprise Of the primary was
tho showing made by Neville in "Bryan's
home town" the North Platte candidate
carrying the city Of Lincoln by about
200 majority
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
AMERICAN HOTEL PLAN
HELD LEGAL BY COURT

HoLDREGE Neb., April i9.-(specialj ,
a test Of the lawfulncss Of the opera
ton Of hotel under the American plan
was made at the April term OF the dis
iriet court in this county. The test came
IN damage suit Of o. G Clark Of Iar-
Yafd,Na travelling salesman, against IL.
~ Reed, proprietor Of the Evans hotel
Of this city, Some time ago Reed hal
Clark arrested and brought into police
court because he refused to pay 81, the
price Of bed and breakfast. when he had
not eaten the breakfast. House prices
were posted In the hotel office, The jury
returned verdict for Reed In the dam
age case, unfolding the American plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Enthusiastic Postoffce Inspector
Wants Mayor Jim to Look to LaureIs

Now Postmaster Iop G, Wharton has
been nominated for mayor OF Omaha.
Yes. sir.
The nomination" however. comes
from a man who is not citizen Of
Omaha lie is postoffice Inspector.
one who spent a long time here last win
ter investigating the Omaha postoffiee,
and he speaks IN most flattering terms
OF the postmaster and his administration.
Here IL an extract from his letter 10
Colonel Wharton.
you have certainly given an excellent
account OF yourself as postmaster, and
have brought the service 10 a high stand
ard Of efficiency. | am glad 70 note that
you are still subscribing yourself a. post
muster This in itself would convince
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
Errors in Ballots
In Nance County

FULLERTON. Neb.. April i9.-fspecIaIj
Two errors we're found IN the official
ballots for Nance county when the sam.
pies were being looked over. namely.
The caption over the state regents read.
Vote for one" instead Of two, and on
tho nonpartisan judicial ballot the cap.
ton over associate justices read, vote
for six" instead Of three. In case Of a
close vote on either OF the above offices.
the above errors may make some differ.
ence IN the final vote "A may be grounds
for contest. as n the latter case IN
particular County Clerk Jones has ruled
that all Fix votes should be tailed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
IOnAY's AID TO BEAUTY

An @Nf ahsiH f# Hf
stat eh Nsi res 8 tHfsH
mHatss 81 asaltaff II asa aut
fan ssN ta ms IA WifHe 81
slnH NH ieaR@ Nf
infet H2N M @&@
~ Rt staas t@ ys
aia at N
i ih W
hf ~
ttast sm @ as N.a d
e t a
ihsH ~ - tHfal5
sFias
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
LEBEAN WILL GO BACK
TO ST. PAUL FOR TRIAL
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, April 19-fspeciaI)-J @.
LcBean, being hsd in Omaha by the
chief Of police OF that city. will be taken
back 10 st. Paul. MINI, 10 answer to a
charge Of forgery, Joseph G. Black. n
deputy sheriff from that city having So.
cured = requisition this morning from
Governor Morehead for his return
Leliean was charged with passing mum
erous forged checks aggfegatlng some
thing over 81 500 and before he enull
be arrested skipped
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20
THOMAS BACK FROM KEARnEY
WHERE HE CAST HIS VOTE

LINCOLN April Special STATE
superintendent Thomas returned this
nefnins from = lrip 10 Kearney. where
he vent 70 vote and immediately sent
va stanton county whore he conferred
@ith Number of the boards " school
iistfleis ~ The county REGARDING sin.
alloual matters 81 interest a. the patrans
II school in that locality
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-20

any falr-minded jury Of your standing
with the department At Washington.
~ think you are particularly well fitted
for the position you occupy. and know
the people Of Omaha feel the same. In
Investigations, such rs were being car
ried on last winter, people are usually
not backward In the matter Of saying
what they think Of the postmaster. What
surprised the committee most OF ali was
that not a single complaint WAS lodged
against you from any source. II you
have an enemy in Omaha he was not
found. II they don't retain you as post
master they should by all means elect
you mayor on the city"
But the postmaster says he much pre-
fors 70 continue at his present job.