davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
DUNN COUNTY
Deferred Items)

The Halliday Promoters Little
Sister" does not afford sufficient adj
ditional space and a two page insert
is now also necessary.
The Barney McGrane barber shop
moved from it's old location in the
Hanke and Combs building to it's new
location in the basement of the Dunn
County State Bank, the first of the
week. This shop in it's new location
is one of the best in this part of the
state.-Killdeer Herald.
The Dunn County State Bank Of
Killdeer has been granted a national
bank charter and will change over
February 1, the same officers being
retained. This will be the only ma
tional bank in Dunn county and will
be capitalized at $4,000. The bank
moves into it's new building the
coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
N%EIGFIBORING TOWNS
IN STARK AND OTHER COUNTIES.

work this morning at the bank after
spending a few days at her home in
Valley City.
Don't forget the dance in the Ver-
ems Hall New Years night. The
Hebron orchestra will furnish the
music and a good time is promised to
everybody.
Fred Born, Chas. Erbstoesser and
Frank Branbik expect to leave the
first of the week for points in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, where they ex-
pect to buy full blooded stock.
Ralph Allen returned to our little
burg Saturday evening from St.
Paul, where he spent a couple Of
weeks. He is going to stay in Rich
ardton for he likes our little city.
L. N. Kriss, who has taken charge
Of the old bowling alley, has every
thing in good shape and is enjoying
a good business. He has a new set
of pins and a few new balls. Every
month a $40 prize is given for the
highest score.
Stephan Linderman, ST., who lives
! 10 miles south of here, died on Tues
day morning after an illness of sew
eral months. Mr.. Linderman was 6e
years old and one of the old time
settlers in this vicinity. Besides his
wife he leaves three sons and one
daughter to mourn his loss. The
funeral was held Thursday at st.
Stephan's church south of here.
Deferred Items)
Bert Todd spent Sunday in Dickin-
son.
Miss Laura ~Baggenstoss is home
for vacation.
Geo. Erbstoesser was a caller in
town Monday.
Mrs. Eugene liner was a visitor in
town Thursday.
Fred Siverts Of Marshall was a cal
Ter in town Saturday.
Herman SCHNEIDER of Taylor was a
caller in town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peck are the
proud parents, of a baby boy.
Christ Siverts Of Glendive, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
TAYLOR

ing the holidays here at the parental
home. ..,.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01

ing the holidays here at the parental
home.
Levi Jesperson was quite sick on
Tuesday. The doctor was out to see
him in the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Weyrens and children
spent Christmas day at the John
Muggli home in Richardton.
Mrs. H. E. Skauge was on the sick
list the past week but is getting bet
ter at this writing. .
MI. and Mrs. Leo Winter of Werner
were visitors at the Erding home last
Sunday, returning home on Monday.
A New Years ball will be given at
the auditorium on New Years eve.
A good time is assured to all who at
tend.
The Misses Elsie and Lottie Lar
| son, who are attending the Dickinson
high school r spending the holidays
at home. "a. /
Mrs. C. H. Silvernail has been out
north with her mother, Mrs. Allen,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
some time ago. n.
Chas. Schroeder went to st. Paul
with a carload of stock. From there
he went to Mankato, Mi:.n., to visit
over the holidays. .
Mr.. McBaine, who has been oper-
ating a %threshing machine in this
vicinity, left for Fargo last week,
called there by the death of a son.
Crissie Christen, who is attending
| Aaker's business college at Fargo, ar
rived home last week to spend Christ
mas and New Years with his parents.
Richard Burkhart has been suffer-
ing with an infection in his thumb,
Our local doctor dressed it several
times and reports it to be getting
along nicely.
Bennett Payne purchased the Mrs.
Emma Lindsey farm near Heart river.
| His farm is registered as "The Clover
leaf Farm" This piece of land adj
joins his homestead.
Miss Opal Lawhead arrived home
last week from Valley City, where
| she is attending the Normal, to visit
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Pound, over the holidays.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Davis last Sunday. The
little n lived but a short time and
was buried on Tuesday. Mrs. Davis
is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Robinson of Emerson went to
Bismarck from here last week to visit
with her son, Harold, who had his
arm amputated some time ago. He
will soon be able to leave the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright are
spending the holidays with relatives
at Darlington. From there Mr.
Wright will go to Minneapolis to
purchase his spring stock of machin-
cry.
The Mendelssohn Sextette will ap-
pear at the auditorium on Friday
evening, December 31st. This will be
a rare treat for all music lovers and
is the third number Of the Lyceum
course.
DR.: Weyrens accompanied Nick
Herold from south Of Gladstone tt
st. Joseph's hospital at Dickinson last
Sunday afternoon, where he under
went an operation for acute append
citis the following morning. The pa
tient is getting along nicely.
Christmas exercises were held a,
the Norwegian Lutheran and Metho'
dist churches on Christmas eve, also
at the Evangelical church on the
evening Of Christmas day. These ex'
e~rcises were well attended and en-
joyed, especially by the children, az
there was plenty Of candy, apples anc
nuts in evidence. Each church hac
Ia large tree.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
GLADSTONE
Simon went to Dickins

Peter Simon went to Dickinson
Monday.
John Weisgerber visited with
friends here Sunday.
B. Deeken Of Taylor was a visitor
in d town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goetz returned
from Dickinson Tuesday.
Jacob Rothschiller made a business
trip to Dickinson Tuesday.
Joseph Giel Of Dickinson was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Marvel Ward Of Belield il
the guest Of Miss Marvel Brown this
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
ANTELOPE

Little Marie Sheck has been or
the sick list this week.
Fred Redetzke and Leo Palmer au'
toed to Richardton last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bleth and chill
dren left for the east Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
Moorhead, where he will attend Con-
cordia college for the remainder of
the winter.

Moorhead, where he will attend Con-
cordia college for the remainder of
the winter.
Grin Smith, George Perry, A. C.
B~urzacott, Perle Greenwood. and Noe
Savaugeau, who have been doing jury
duty ut Dickinson since the 10th of
December, were returned Wednesday
night to their respective farm. homes
in the country south.
The past week a deal was consul
mated which gave C. J. Parker, as
slstant cashier Of the Farmers State
Bank, possession of the Bill King
quarter section on the outskirts of
town. We understand that the price
was a little better than $40 per acre.
Times.
Mrs. Fredrika Binder died at her
homestead in the Bad Lands q miles
northwest of Beltield last Saturday
morning, the result of an illness of
pneumonia and other complications.
Mrs. Binder was %eighty-one years of
age and leaves to grieve for her,
three sons and two daughters, n of
whom is Mrs. Anton Kolar, who is
we'll known in Belfeld. Services were
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Mutschnick officiating.
Mrs. A. C. Burzacott is spending
several months at Des Moines, Iowa,
the old home of the family. Mr.. Bur-
zacott's farm is southeast of Belfield,
where he homesteaded about nine
years ago, later purchasing an adj
ditional 80 acres, making him a farm
Of 240 acres. This prosperous young
Stark county settler diversifes his
farming, having at the present time
about rs cattle and as many horses
and a large number of hogs to which
he is feeding ground rye, barley, etc.
JOHN buchanan Dies
John Buchanan died at his farm
home two miles north Of Belfield just
before Christmas. Death was ex-
tremely sudden, the result of heart
failure.
The deceased moved to this
country some 33 years ago from
Germany. His first ten years in
America were spent at Chicago and
he moved to Belfield in the spring of
1892. AS a boy John Buchanan was
faithful to his family obligations and
from the age of ID supported his
mother until her death. In manhood
he was the same; the happiness and
comfort of his family always received
his first consideration. In death John
Buchanan will long be remembered as
a nan who in life enjoyed the high
est community esteem. Mrs. John
Friend of Dickinson is his daughter.
The funeral was held from the
German Lutheran church at Belfield,
the following pioneer friends of the
deceased acting as pail bearers:
William King, Frank Ecklund, Will
liam Johnson, Carl Thomas, John
Benson and John Oyhus.-Times.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
BELFIELD

Ole Thorpe, father Of Rev. H. ).
Thorpe Of Belfield, died at his home
in Ada, Minnesota, Of pneumonia.
He was q retired farmer and was &C
years Of age. Rev. Thorpe went
down for the funeral.
]. IA. Nelson was transacting bust
ness il Dickinson on Tuesday. His son,
Carl, leaves the coming week fol
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-01
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wolf were
visitors at Mr.. Ceilings last Wednes-
day evening.
Mike Wanner and his brother, John,
made a flying trip to Dickinson last
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Michael Wanner. was a visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Wolf, last Tuesday
evening.
Xavier Dukart is wearing a broad
smile, and is setting up the cigars, as
there is a brand new baby at his
house, a son too, came to stay.
The Dukart school, under the super
vision of Miss Nettie Grogan, was
closed last Thursday evening with a
very interesting program and studies
will be resumed after the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. John Wanner had a
very nice social party last Monday
evening for their many relatives and
friends. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant time was reported
by all present.
The Wanner school was closed last
Thursday evening for a short vaca-
ton. The closing exercises consisted
of a short program of songs, recita-
tions, speeches., etc. Santa Claus
made his appearance and in great
haste distributed Christmas cards,
confectionery, etc.
Deferred Items)
Joe Koeffler was doing business at
Dickinson last Friday.
Ed. Grogan was a caller at Michael
MANNERS last Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Michael Warmer were
at Dickinson last Friday doing shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stultz made a
pleasure and business trip to Dickin-
son last Monday.
Jacob Wolf and his brother, Phillip,
were guests at Michael MANNERS last
Tuesday evening.
Albert Cooke and Miss Gladys Can
dee of Grassy Butte were visitors at
our school last Monday. +
Patrick Grogan and his son, James,
painted the out buildings on our
school ground last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wanner
to supper last Sunday evening.
Michael and John Wanner made a
flying trip to the city of Dickinson
last Saturday for the purpose OF
paying their taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Balm went to
Richardton to transact important
business and will be the guests of hel
parents during their stay there.
Our school closed last Thursday
with a short Christmas program, con.
sisting Of songs and recitations. The
school board and a number Of pa.
irons were present. Santa Claus
brought pictures, confectionery ant
fruit to each pupil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
CARO- IA ATHLETIC COACH
VI EMBARK IN BUSINESS

~ VI 9, pecemhc, 81 Au-
today max "h"Hs!"" Tr,uchnrd. for
siiy o. Eprtn Carolina athlctic... had
quit a. lctius Tor keeps. lie has al
ready qu!rcd extensive Iiinhcr il
tcrcsts south Carolina, and IN the
future %! buy AMI sell timber He
has formed g partnership with his
brother. WHO has followed the business
tor some tiuo
TrcYrnard eonttdcd to friends his
uianS fof the futUre. lie viii CoInpl.tc
his law course ~ the University m
January ana 20 hctor. tn. sur: rem.
court for law iiccUS. III February
1874: It's Legal training VIII u. ar-
.: Op:iaic FOR commercial pMTposcs
His intention %. torsakinE the athletic
training vaup - positive His pro-
u"llIc'u'ui Of - s"dr ago holds good
~ 81" not 5"al Virginia in I9l:, the
alumui VIII mol want me longer and
viii not want TO continue Coaching
Tn" action "f the alumni al :,n early
date VIII not influences the decisive ac-
ton Of tn" PRINCETON coach prof.s
sioual training. rs matter Of fact
viii he largely replaced by alumni
Trcmchard gave up tho lumber bus.
ness iu henderson, y -. in 1913 to
come /" Chapel GIN ns director OF
athletics His services began i'm Jam
nary His salary was 81 500 for the
hT-i S"ar and $1,000 each for the two
succeeding S"ars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
B|s0Ns Nay GET FED PARK
BUFFALO ERNATIOMALS
co., SLIDER MODERN PLANT
shift {" t.ritcr Grounds May Re Made
IL t.ur--!crni Lease Can Be
Secured.

HrFFAi.r. December 81 There's
nothine n"w or startling. 50 far as the
local ':t*v'"ii situation * concerned
i:isons Hun@loa i'oIcr.ls have os"d
to eNisi and Inc iiut!al" lnternationals
Thcr, much Speculation In local
nn*"hall 'r"i"s ;'m.mi the future OF tie
enc Tim" bore # The Hnffalo Feds
u" caS" Nr"" What viii happen to
he hea, vi baseball! plan, on North,
Thcre re ruuors t" the effect thai,
ne ,,or, ms aai.on:d sounds on lias;
.r rSrFy mo- rect VII T." re."mS'rne' Cd
ianS. II present rlnu, is FAR from :,
modern " ." sun, is better than on"
new ilca hcra at tho East Ferry street
plant WmI.d 1--WE tn" lntcrnati"uais Il
boon ';unalo shonld hay" "a haseha ii
field such So 'hv E"Lcr.lS created
Local hackers 81 the Federal LEAGUE
! franchise ut.'ic no h""cs of heir desire
TO dispose ct Ih,ig baseball plant TO
~" lini 49," Inl"rmnii"naiS There IS
even talk 90 merger between the once
Rnfai" red; and the Bis"ns. This
merger w"ui! consist OF the Hisoms
taking over the No-thlaud Avenue
nlant ana ~" rlaciu" OF few former
iiuf-F"d players "u i'atsy I,ouovan's
ri"S Ia "lnuh over that this inilicd-nf
( merger Us fHr from realization
If iilrr"la' ARRANGEMENTS could I,.
made; suitable I" ~" Stockholders Of
TIA" khi''lp injcrntiionals no doubt
IN" NorihinHG Avenue, grounds would
hc""ni: the future home OF the Bat
Ting hisnnS. eases nvolvin.. hoth
pr"rcrtIrS stand 40 til" way. The Buff
. iaI" fnHCiaiS lease ON the Nurihiaul
ANeiiu" - nuuIs Las three more Years
10 run. wiilc jho EurfaIo Intermm tion:,is
I have = ln:S" on tbeir i:as; Ferry Street
grounds which has at least sin years
10 run. ii"lur" The i:isuns wouid agree
10 move TO the Nortl,and Avenue plant
q loU@-tcrm lease would be necessary
No doubt The East Ferry Street
grounds could he mad" 10 turn in
3 enough revenue 10 pay the rental
There - only one drawback 10 the
Northland Avenue Grounds when com,
pared to The present home of the
lSisonS, "nd chat drawback is the lack
Of trnu*po'lHii"m facilities. The Hisons'
park - easier 10 reach. SO far the
appoint -cuts al the two plants are
concern i tic 'cd field is far supc-
riOr
iid I ROW. president Of the Inter-
nHtIouD i.c'teuC. is expected in Buff
iaio ~ IA TIA" nest two weeks Then
BUFFALO 'ruS may know sometime.
about proposed transfer Of the
B!SriS 80 the Northlaud \N,uu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
FOUR ELI VETERANS PASS
FOOTBALL STARS DIE ON
ENTERING BUSINESS LIFE
All Had Careers Promising and
br'Hinnt as Kr"urds on Grid.
ShcNlfm UrncNUIrnt.

NEW YORK.. December 81 ~.
passing of Thomas Lee Shcvlin adds
another name Ia the list ~ famous
vale football liucmcn who have died
IN reEen, Years when apparently az
the threshold Of u business career -
promising and brilliant as their grid
'f"h :ecoid just few years back
-Four great Yale Scrimmr GERS wnn
won their w. in play since l!u" ha.r
died within the past decade in +. Gov
don Blown. Sii.lmau. James :. Hogan
and SheNiin, all les wing fo"tbaA rec
ords i'at few :sridiIun stars since he
he.lirinS OF !ntcrcollcSia; p'ay ha!s
"uual,' aud none can Surpass
This quartet 81 giant lincmeu pla>
ed gan" atir. 2Itne without INJURY
during the rutirc four Years OF Their
undergraduate lives. making the mv!h-
ia" all American eleven with am ca -.
and REGULARITY which LETT no doubt ~
- then football ability Grown and
Hogan We're selected for four conSccr-
tive seasons at GUARD or tack IL, Will ,
SIS win made an end position three out
al his four ""lic2" years and Sui! =
man tw" seasons At ja,illr. y .la,...
80 the cal Der of PLAYERS Wearing uni
forms in thos" YEAS and III" typ, a.
gam played Vii ada imp"cssivcn",'
To th""o rrats.
necessary 10 mention that his rwnn:u-;
rrHtc was the famous Rafferty, ~ /
that when Vale lined up against
rrmee,"m; nSsr ,m -'crssySI ~, @nLs
phi" Davis aud Hcur.. while Eo.v-
ditch was h"ldin.; down u winu-tip
position for Harvard about the sam"
time. Play in those DAYS was faster
aud harder than NOW aud to see Shcv
lin sw"cpin. down the field III clos"
TO a tcm-S""ord gait With his :"n
pounds If h"ne aud muscle poised for
Il hymg tackle was enough 10 WORRY
TIL" hraV"st back who ever aSsav"h 40
catch "a punt aud avoid the char. iur'
end
~ cnp'au "f the Na'" team Of l"rI
Sh"vlin inf, u r"co"l ihri few grid
iron l""f"rS can euurl Ills team play
cd eleven ~""l"S. s""riu1 - points 1"
j." """oncuts Th" list iuclrdn /
Cross PENNSYLVANIA stat W"s' Point.
t"l"ml,i". E""wr. p~iur.,on ;,"d H,r-
ward ~" rir", 'a"r. was the ""'v
'."" /" 500" an Val" thar S"aS"', ~.
~" "-hi'r - w"cl;-rHi." Harvard w.,;
f"f"ni"' " 80 -. Shevlin'e record e.;
Hn "n"r""u"N coach ~ Vale ia laIn
ana 10 is too well known to n"cd
IT," are h"w"ve" hos" wh" .nn
t"S'' ~ - " re"'u"r "f Sh.viiu's uu,l."-
"r"duat" lif" that j. not =" a"mcral'v
known. Mi'"" ~r."cSSf"I husiu ,..s
man ~ ;"-d;,v "ili r"nn,.r NO
"rrnt Val" football rl'vrr for iiunnci., !
hclr. "n""Nm""S'N niN"u q, tim g
KEN 'i""d HIM "r"r rNine "c'i"'s
VIM" work inc his war through Vale
"ith Sh"Nlin as ~ S>,ngin. Moro
than on" student aroui to leave col
'""" h"c""S" he did no, have - doi'a,.
!" 'n""i fu"th" "Hu"nScS. found AZ mo
"rtS'S "u ur"ddr"S@cd cuvclupc on .lis
'"Sk. cunta'niu" whrt apu"nr.,1 to him
:" Il" S'u"I fortune. "r'! did not
,"''n m.''l '""nihs after thor il ca"ro
'md 50" 80 a." "f III" w"althioS. mn
- ~" Middle West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
COFFINS THREE DEEP
nonrd Takes Under Al
'"e"ent Petition to Reopen
Negro Cemeteries

according TO calculations made nv
Edmund Rcdd, Of T. Crawford Rod,
FRO, engineers, intcrmcnts made I'm
seven small colorcd cemeteries lyin.,
between tn" city proper AMI Barton
iie'ehtS nave been so numerous thar
tne collins. allowing the usual room
Tor each adult grave. must nrcessnrv
ic tire. deep
IN comm. TO this conclusion. Mr.
E"dd Informed the Administrative
Board Yesterday lac made no allowance
,"i IN. area taken up by WALKS and
hiiN.s II The spac" occupied ,y the.
be deducted. he thought. the situation
is even worse
Fh" irtri nation was laid ncforc :hc
b"3r" ~ justfyinc that bo IT, TO re-
Ia" r-r.'isSion for tho further usc OF
the ""'nc cries which have been clcscd
to" "racr Of the ci,: for re or xix
yeas \ deputation 81 prominent col
"r"i ':,n. represented Ny Attorney
'"n'v:E T. Sands ana Willi u SinitI,.
pc''''"r.c the board 10 alio" certain
partly Tiled private sections IL, these
cemeteries to bc used for further In
tcrmcnts. The board took ;hc peip I'm
under :,dviscmcnt B.
'rhc cemeteries are all privnAI,
owned 10y organizations bc.,rin: nhc
nanes Sons and Daughters nt Ham.
Union Mechanics, cedarwooG. i:pcnczcr
and Methodist They compr's. "a con-
ttnuous area OF more than t.n acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
jUAREZ RESULTS

~ Hrnn. $ :" /" and Ia i"
won; Master Toe. II" tC"rcr). 6 10 |,
/" aud even. second; Endurance,
L" 10 ihird Time. Iioa-i. Nins
*. Irish Kid HOWE. corpcrs ana
M"dclr" M,s@ravc also ran
second. Siy fur!"nGs-i. LII okrose. ~
Won: l'nrlGh'. 100 GI shiilinei. $ To-
>. - " and ont. second: TiIlotson.
10" 'Mor"St. Ia !. " to | ana oven.
third. Tim" ':i3H-5. Tower Tor
dilio. Som I;"cl;han,. ralrna and ~.
i'"""h"rty ais" ran.
Third hiNc ana "ne-lalf furlon"s-.
Nalad",id. l"5 "Gr"vcs). 10 Ia !. :: 10
|. even won: Little Abe l01 ,HnoI. :
E""l. -: ,Mnlharc). 6 10 l. > 10 /
and even. third. Time, 1:"7 - Ecau-
""ni. E"t JM"stcrsnu Snirclra. Jn.
Iamcs. Andy -. Colonel Eandcli. rir:,
W"N""'"ll nNd our Leader also ran.
Fourth five "nd ouc-hnlf furlonrs-
Frances, II" I'ickensl. 10 to |. { "a
aud " =" i. won: Nifty. I.a G.of.uS,
I" 10 :. and " Ia :. second. cuS-
tom ,i"ns". ~ "'rm".l. t :" I. 10
Ei"~ Ghi'"". I.''tlo 'n"". rern.oi.'
'''t'. six rurl"""s =" VIM Ita ". :.
tVSI. :" !" |, "'"n "rd to :. Won:
Nf""' Ti"i."' l"I rEr"herD. ~ 10 /.
6 - aud : :" second: r.ahi.ia. Ia,
'''"N-n"S' 1" I =" :: and - Ia
third Tin" 'l5. Rapid Nav. r:m'
"""" sues Dash. Ind"ra. Circulate and
rh"'"''t Mari" also ran
.'l"nryr. = t" J.. 80 . aud ! to :. won
"'r"i" h"t. "S 'Iiares). 10 . a.
""' +" =. second; rrornalis III
L''hIn"Sr TO v. TO > ana . tn :.
''"Mv voiHdpv. H.. Fitzgerald and
Cords MS" ron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

ton was so much pleased with the way
II. winch the employees Of the office
net the emergency that he addressed
the following complimentary letter to
Them Yesterday:
wish 10 tender to each OF YOU. from
me assistant postmaster to the special
"ciIN"'E messenger boys, individually
hhd coi!cciivcly. my SINGER" apprecia
ti"n OF tho splendid scrvic. rendered
bE cach of You during the rush OF tho
monday season. The manner I'm which
shiS work was done, III. enthusiasm
DISPLAYED. III" disregard %. personal
comfort ond convenience, tnd the real
T"'i"h on the part Of each one Of you
"' Your personal responsibility o.. re-
suits bears evidence Of splendid team
work. which ~ - essential to GOOD SER
Vice.
1T has afforded me q particular ploa-
sur" t" report to the officials of the
department AT Washington the results
OF your labor aud tn" interest YOU have
taken in Your work
NJ the stroke OF - o'clock las, ni.,ht.
the parcel post terminal. established
mere IN November. 1914, - order OF the
cSt-"fiicc Department. became a thing
81 tn" past. and from to-day on the
mail formerly distributed by this
branch Of the service will he handled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
HAVANA RESULTS

FirS' race; selling. mrs" $:"". three
A"af-"iIs 49, UP. FIVE furi"n::s -G,-
tann. lei 'Whyma'lp. 10 L" !. :: to |
and even. won: captain Elliott, II.
Connolly. II I" >. : to and t.
:. second. linn Mrladv. loi ,.Nll.u,
II I" =. =, 10 10. aud To =. third Time
~ Hugh, Rustic Maid and Dustpan
second selling. rurs. s,oo. three
Nf'r."ids ana ~ ny" turlomgs AuaY-
~, h"N,'!, 60 " TO : ANA /
T." ! rnL :" :. third Time. l.oi :
T." l."rd Wr.,s. For, Monroe ana
S"un' BOY "ls" ram.
Th'"I; selling MRS. $50" three
sheets. les 'D",i"t y /" :, 10 ,r,i
, +" .. Won: Eul2ar. l0i .riiuphv,. :,
=" :" ma /" to " s.c"nd; rris -.
~ 'S'"'''' ~. =" - L" | and
"v'n. tn,rd. rimc. I:"i -. ,;ooS,...
T""r ',m a"d Lambs rail also ram.
!"u"th selling. purse SOU, three
trc:.I. 100 CEaIf. To :. To- / a,I
I" >. Won: Ada Anne, lo% ,Moun-
thiiii. =" .. I" aud ! 10 & sec
oand; S"rdcNo, ~ Watts. to /. :
brvilirN, The Lark, Eulrcr and Wan
de- a'So ran
Eifth selling. purse 500, ,wo-ycar-
f",tt. l"s Ctllenr. : to /. {" / ana
I" :. won: Ruth Strickland. ~.
'Schni,inecrb, even. I" :. aud ont.
second; sumner, lt3 D"minicl), Il =,
!, /" 10 and even. third. Time. Los
80. Moonstorc, Jess and Anna Lou
also ran.
sixth. selling. purse s4on. all aces.
n"vb, 10 >. 10 : and ! to g. won
Autumn ~ frroxl""D. to Ia /
aud I" >. second: TOM iiancork. Iui
N"nnia.m'. > I" J. even and Ia :.
Emily r.. Arctus aud Lady .ankin
also ran.