davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25
the negroes. 1t is a grand old place.
And Mr.. Subcr has one like unto it.

St Matthews church seems a bit out
OF the way, and a long way from the
membership, so far as could Judge
from those who were there But from
the number Of children and young folk
it will not be long before this will be
strong church. 1t was swept entire
1y away, that is the building, in the cy-
clone OF 1884. Not piece Of the tim
Der left, raised completely to the ground.
The Bible was blown down to the rire1
some two miles away and strange to
say not leaf was torn or was it in the
slightest degree injured, / saw the
same Bible there on the desk on last
Sunday. The silver communion service
was also carried away by the wind and
the plate has a hole through the centre
made by Some sharp instrument, but it
was all found and replaced in the
church with no other injury The build
ing OF course has been replaced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

The Darlington paper or correspond
ent from there announces that the city
Of Darlington has been able to borrow
$4,000 for the town of Darlington at
rate Of 4 per cent and thinks that a
very remarkable feat for town of that
size. 1t is, speaking comparatively, but
the county of Newberry has been able
to borrow $4,000 at a rate of 800 per
cent. How does that strike you?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

The Press and Banner is making a
fight for the abolition of the chain gang
for Abbeville county. The Press and
Banner estimates that the convicts cost
the county $1,000 year each or about
four dollars a day each. If that be
true then it would be cheaper for Abb
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

But talking about square meals we
had one at Dr.. E. O. Hentz's where we
had dinner, and then again that night at
Prof. B. NM. Settlers we had another
And we enjoyed both of them and left
no cause for complaint on the part OF
the good housewives that we did not
eatanything, and tn appetite OF
DR.. Harms was also normal And more
invitations to take dinner and spend the
night, and we held all OF them in re-
serve for future reference, and we are
going again soon. l have ben prornis-
ing Will Folk for a long time to come
down to his house and 60 to St. Mat
thews, and I am going to make that
promise good yet These are all good
people, but as I have already said, that
is the rule in Newberry county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned
in the town guardhouse, or to labor on
the public works of the town of New
berry for period OF not more than
tlsiry days.
g. That all ordinances, or parts of
ordinances inconsistent with this or.
dance, be and the same are, hereby
repealed.
DONE AND RATIFIED by the Towa
Council of the town of Newberry, in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

DR.. Harms told me we were to go to
Pomaria, but it turned out that the
itinerary included ST. Matthews, down
on Broad river, and that suited me ex-
actly, because that is a section of the
country 1 nave been planning to visit
for a long time. To tell the truth, |
had never ben right in that community
and had never seer Glymphville. l had
nevr been beyond Mt. Pleasant further
than the home of Mr.. Jenk Smith, and
DR.. Hentz phoned that it would be a
better road around by Mt. Pleasant. So
we decided to take that route. We left
Newberry a quarter to teno'clock and
drove up to St. Matthews church few
minutes before II o'clock, distance
of about 20 miles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

y card from Geo. Magill OF G-een-
wood says that he is going to berIn the
race for solicitor from this circuit re-
gardless of who else may enter or not
enter. His running is not conditioned
upon any one else.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

II the legislature should undertake to
regulate the hours OF labor of the coun-
try newspaper editor to sixty week he
would have to increase his income con-
siderably SO as to secure extra help,
or his work would never be done We
labor al least eighty hours a week and
then Our work is nevr done and yet
some how we manage to grow fat at
the work and have pretty good health.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

Alter these rains and before it is dry
enough 70 plow would be a line time to
use the split log drag il viii take very
little time and it is great thing for
the roads. Try it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25
THE TINE IS SHORT.

Only few days more remain III
which the price Of The Herald and
News will remain at S1.oo for whole
year and two dollars for two whole
years. A great many Of Our friends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

]c,ii.e to make roads with hired labo,.
Ne d. not know what the cost is in this
coui;y, but We have no idea that it is
any amount near what the Press and
Banner ,:tys it is in Abbeville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

Only four more days in which to get
The Herald and News for the pitiful
sum of one dollar for al whole year
Better renew right now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

council assembled, under its corporate
seal, this the 22nd day OF February, A
D.. 1916.
q. F. WRIGHT,
Mayor.
J. W. CHAPMAN, c.. & It. T. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-25

umn every Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

n HOULD reclamation enterprises be
undertaken by the government or
~ by private enterprises?
This was the subject OF debate by
two or the country's most noted irri-
cation attorneys at the session Of the
International Irrigation congress held
at Temple Mt. Sinai, oregon and Non
tana streets. last night No decision
was made following the debate, which
was staged for the purpose Of getting
the various arguments cn each side
Ssfore the delegates
= Judges Turn Advocates
Judge VIII r. King. chief counsel Of
the United States Reclamation service.
supported the affirmative side Of the
question. which was stated as follows
1 -Resolved. that irrigation and swamp
Wand reclama ton can he underta ken
more adVanta-eouSly 10y government
activity than by private enterprise
Judge Carroll T. Graves, Of Seattle.
argued the negative side Of the CUES
ton.
Judge King presented arguments and
statistics TO prove that the governments
supervision OF reclamation projects Is
far more economical All the west
eru states would still be territories
were it not for irritation he said.
(-The birth of this congress itself is
failed. Not more than 10 percent of
private enterprises have been success
1ul while more than 90 percent of the
government enterprises have met with
success. Private enterprises are so
anxious for profits. that they are in
ciined to slight their work on the
government enterprise. the farmer
doesn't have TO pay interest on his
investment. as he does with the private
Enterprise The government tells the
farmer, Pay US , percent per annum.
and IL 20 years we'll give you the
principal
Destroy Independence
Judge Graves based his argument
upon the contention that government
enterprises destroy the independence of
the farmer. making a serf Of him. and
creating a political machine The
government should not invade the
realm Of private property, he said
irrigation projects, like al public
fssilities should be privately owned
government attempts TO enter the pri-
Vate business field IL oversteps the
mark Government ownership Of irri-
cation projects tends toward peOnage
md peasantrv. It removes the indie
fendeuce of the farmer The man who
builds his own home IS the mainstay
OF the nation Let the nation back.
with its capital. individual enter
prises If II wishes to encourage them.
but let il not handle these enterprises
itself If the door is once opened for
the encroachment Of the federal gov
crnment in private enterprise. a long
step is taken toward autOcracv and
absolutism- With such a system. the
farmers are mere tenants. dependents
1SipOn the gratuitv Of the government
Three Pioneer Members.
President r +. Burgess last night in
vited the three original members Of
the congress who are attending the
present meeting TO take places upon
the platform They are William T.
Smythe, Of san Francisco. called the
daddy Of the congress because he
first started the movement for its
formation; L W Shurtliff, of ogden,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

Continued on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-17

NhETE DE OI1INE WUN No-F OF
women and misses. Fashioned in
the Paul Poiret tailored STYLES. Pink
or white. Would sell regularly for
800. Special. $685..
CAMISOLES- Fashioned i'm fine
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
PUPILS GATHER SIX
TONS OF old PAPERS
Dealers Raise Price, Offering 81 Cents
a Hundred Pounds.

Paper collections reached a high mark
yesterday, and the price for old paper
touched a new. figure as the result Of the
school children's campaign for the con-
servation Of print paper.
Almost six tons of old newspapers and
magazines were gathered from the
schools, which served as collection CEN
ters yesterday, and the Force School
with 224S pounds, captured the honors
for the greatest total.
Dealers in paper stock yesterday made
an offer OF 81 cents a hundred pounds for
the accumulation of secondhand news
papers and periodicals. This is an ad-
vance OF fifteen cents a hundred over
the price which the school authorities
are now receiving.
Tomorrow the school department will
receive its check covering the receipts of
the first weeks collections, and it will
amount to more than $500
The first weeks collections are believed
to be unusually heavy. but when the
normal supply has been reached, Assis-
tant Superintendent of Schools Kramer
believes that 800 weekly will be added
to the school and playground fund as a
result OF the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
new WNORTHEASTS SCHOOL
DESCRIBED TO CITIZENS
District Officials Divulge Plans for Mod
en Structure Soon to, Be Built.

Citizens of the far northeast section of
the city crowded the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. Rhode Island avenue and
Twenty-seCond street, last night, to hear
Commissioner Kutz, DR.. Van Schaick
president of the Board of Education, and
other officials outline plans for the new
$4,000 school building to be erected on
tive-acre tract bounded by Eighteenth
Twentieth. Monroe and Newton streets
and for the opening of Rhode Island ave-
nue. to the District line
Commissioner Kutz said bids were
opened yesterday for the street improve
ment project
The meeting was arranged by the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton
Selden Ely, supervising principal OF
the fifth district. said the science of agri-
culture would be introduced in the new
school for the first time in the District
Charles F. Nesbit. superintendent of in
surance. and SnOwden Asford, municipal
architect, also spoke
Arthur Minnick announced the follow
ing awards in the lawn, grounds and gar
den competitor:
Grounds-First, A S. Henderson: sec
ond, Miss Julia Pearce; third, George A
Simonds; fourth, A NJ. CLANCY; fifth,
w. S. Torbert; sixth, o. f. Meinzer;
lawns-frst, J. l.. Knopp: second, D. D.
Lore; third. o. T Putnam; fourth, J. L,
Kause; fifth. c. r. Wilson; sixth, Ora
Haines; gardens-first, w. f. Sando;
second. J. NJ. Castell: third, A +. Sic
vers; fourth, c. r. Smith; fifth, J. T. w.
Clement: sixth. George F Tucker NJ. O,
Bull was awarded the prize for the best
improved place of business.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
JONADABS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF CROGGON
Founder of Order and Former News
paper Man Honored at Services.

Tribute was paid the memory Of James
Croggon by members OF Sovereign Coun-
Gil. Sons Of Jonadab, and other friends in
McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening.
For fifty years Mr.. CroggOn was asso-
Ciated with the editorial stafr Of a local
newspaper. and for thirty-five years was
actively employed by that paper He was
one of the six founders of the Sons of
Jonadab. whose aim is to save men from
addiction to liquor
Appreciation OF Mr.. Croggon's qualities
as a man. a writer, a friend and a Jona-
dab was voiced by Charles r. Sudwarth
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers, pastor OF Nc
Kendree Church, sovereign chief Of the
order; Rudolph Kaufman, and Joseph
f. Golfer. Mrs. Mimic sang a solo, "a
Bird with a Broken Wing; r. L. Vipond
sang ABIDE with Ne" John E. Rhodes
presided.
On the arrangements committee, in ad-
dition to Chairman Rhodes, were Mr.. Sud
warth, Charles J. Drexel. F. J. McKenna
T. L. Farley. ]. ]. Desmond, Charles A.
Rossiter. NJ. F. Kinsey, Charles T Smith
J. w. Harker. w. c. W. Burgess, j. J.
HayrC and J. F. Madden
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Darling G Suggs, 2. os Birmingham, Al. and
Annie N. Covingm. Is Rev W. NJ. Lyon.
Herman sejea. p and Anna Z. Boss. =. Rev.
W. ". McMAstsr
John J. < Cskds a. q New York City and
Laura Springer, p. Rev. H S. Smith.
Lothsr H Helmintouer. 2. Of PocAhuutss Va.
and Lillian L White Is. Of Salem. Va. Rev. L
NJ Chambers.
Raymond H. Keller y and MAY B Howell,
% Rev. George Dudley.
Simeon N. Atdnson. %. Of Richmond. Va. and
Margaret H. Bronkhouse, %, Of Norfolk, Va Rev.
W H. DrnuisOn.
Henry F. Bsumsnr. p and Ruth y Miller ..
Rev c. NJ. Compiler
Rocco Colosanta. 2. and Elubeth Pilchs. =.
Rev W. s. Dunlop.
Liberty A. Jameson. D Of Richmond. Va. and
Ada '. Tnsey. a Rev. T. z. Davis
Charles H A stsIo, D, and KsshrJn J. Dee, =
Rev. William J. Brooks.
Antonio Troiano 5. and AnInuinA G. Msssinso 2
Rev NJ O MA-SeglA
George B. Cooke, =. q Petersburg, Va. and
Martha Y Nash. =. Of Manassas, Va Rev J. P,
Brysn
Gsrland E Lough. z, and Ruth R Powell. .
both Of Elkton. Va Rev HLry J. Goodwin
John B UlHeh. Is, and kathryn S. Burr. IS
Rev. J. =. WenchelL
ltl-lp d ->eNu4I - o. AL-AA' Ia all
Valerie c. Maher .. Rev James N. O'Basn.
James f. Curtin, q. and Ross c Bishop, = Rev
J r Roth.
Franz X schunm, 2. and Anna z. Schneider
= Rev. J. r Roth
Homer A sitte-ley. 2 q Low Moor Va. and
Dorothy E TIube-schmidt, n Rev. J J. Nun.
Philip Kee<e. 8. q Frederick. Nd. and Lucy
J Il. barbour. 65. Rev. Francis " Mccoy.
Gordon : DeahL - q Css,le;o1. Va and
Mabel G B-ltsLer L1rsy. Va Rev. H = Downs
John A Dunn, = Of New Yoyk Ctv. and Vtols
X. hsmmsrrT. > Rev. L. T. Morris.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Clinton F. FEiSoa, 2 and Nae z AIsJ.
S'h q PetsSbUrE- Va Rev. l. n ChInb-s.
Earl R, CSrtsr, 2. and Alice V. Ch.nault . o,
Richmond. Va Rev h ?. DownA
COLORED
Joshua G HymEn. 2 Of OAK City. va. -
Armenia B. Jsds-son. ls Rev. J. Z wIniA
Hs.Ey Lucas. z. and Grace Bsnksa. z Rev
William J. ByoO1.
William A MundsIl y and Ida Z Aston D
Of Baltimore ReT. AleI- wIuiAns
James Davis. a and ChIriotte Ch-r, = R-r
". h Dean.
Randolph Dodd n md Jinssoas Beside, z. .,
Socisty Hill. Va Rev. Jams Z. E1nh
Cla1soos Blackwell. Il and Virginia Conts.. IS
Rev. ". A. Jones
James h. Good, e. and MSry z stnnI. n o,
Baltimore, Nd RsT. W Westr1y.
BENJAMIN Arns 8. and vilindL MGnlsy is
Rev W. J. Howard
Milton johnson. ?. and Julia Young. IS Rev
". J. Howard
Ernsst O. Jaaksoo, =. and Matte '. Honesty. =
Rev. ". ". johnson
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
PRESSED STEEL CAR
DECLARES Dividend
Boston Broker Pays $2.75 a Share for
Next Dividend on u. S, Steel.
special 70 The WaAhington HeraId.

bptClAl 10 Inc WaanlnEtOn Herald.
New York, Oct. 25.-Directors of the
Pressed Steel Car Company today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of $L5O a
share on the common stock This dis
bursement represents an increase of 50
cents a share over tie dividend paid last
July and places the stock on a per cent
basis.
The regular quarterly dividend of Sl.75
a share was declared on the preferred
stock
Boston dispatches gave the interesting
information that a MIX street broker
age house paid yesterday $275 a share
for the next dividend on 1,OOO shares of
United States Steel common stock. This
circumstance would imply inside informa-
ton of something more in the way of
dividend disbursement at the quarterly
meeting on Tuesday next than was paid
last quarter-that is to say IA per cent
regular and l per cent extra. The price
mentioned in the Boston despatch would
indicate an extra dividend of $50 a
share.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

cent OF the population of the United
States knows that We are at war with
Santo Domingo because Of the fact that
the whole foreign policy of the Wilson
administration has been clothed in the
utmost secrecy. None OF the military op-
erattons in Santo Domingo, Hayti or
Nicaragua have been given to the public
The entire Wilson campaign has been
conducted under false pretenses Their
slogan has been peace, preparedness and
prosperity. We haven't peace; we havn't
preparedness, and our prosperity is
caused solely by the European war and
is stained with the blood and tears Of all
Europe"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
SUE FOR CONVENTION BILL,

ST Louis, Mo, oct. 25.-An attachment
suit for S,44O99, alleged to be due for rert
on the Coliseum, where the National
Democratic Convention was held last
June. was filed today by the St Louis
Coliseum Company against the National
Democratic Committee and its members
Individually.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Military Funeral Planned.

Lima, Oct. 25.-The body Of Senior
Guillermo BiIlinghurst, deposed President
Of Peru, who died in Chilli in June, 1918,
Is due to arrive at CaIlao from Iquique
on Thursday. Congress having decreed
national mourning and his reinterment
with military honors there ts possibility
Of trouble.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
BORDER PARLEY "IN AIR. -

Atlantic City. n. J.. Oct. 25.-Villa's 5
operations in Chihuahua completely upset
the deliberations OF the Mexican peace
commission today CarranZas hesitation
and weakness in dealing with Villa great
ly discouraged the American delegates
Both Americans and Mexicans admit that
they have no idea how long the confer
ence will drag on.
There is now talk Of adtourning the
conference to Washington and perhaps to
Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
NOW PICKING Strawberries.

Newport, R. /, Oct 25-A half dozen
large Strawberries have been picked
from the roof garden Of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett / Gorton, in Bellevue avenue
Last week several boxes were picked on
the grounds Of Commodore and Mrs. Ar
thur Curtiss James estate
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
MEXICAN CRISIS AT HAND

San Antonio. Tex. Oct 25.-ConfdentIaI
reports from American secret agents to
Gen. Funston tonight indicated a crisis
in the Mexican situation, the gravity OF
which could not be overestimated.
Dispatches to Fort Sam Houston from
Gen. George Bell. jr., showed the defeat
Of Gen. Carlos Ozuna TO have been more
decisive than at first reported.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
ITALIANS LAUNCH DRIVE.

Rome, Oct 25-Italian forces in AL
bania and Epirus have launched a drive
towards the Bulgarian stronghold of
Monastir from the west. A dispatch to
the Corriere d'Italia today states that the
italian forces in southern Albania and
northern Epirus are making steady pro-
gress toward their objectives. The Ital-
ians will cooperate with the Serbians in
an attempt to wrest Monastir from the
grip Of the Bulgars. The city has been
strongly fortified.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
MEXICANS FLEE TO BORDER.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. ga refugee train
arrived from Chihuahua City with 400 pas
sengers. 1t consisted of three cars pack
ed to the doors and with the platforms
and vestibules crowded to the limit An
other train of refugees, now on the way,
Is due in Juarez tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Woman Suffrage Indorsed

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-Woman suf-
frage was indorsed in resolutions adopt
ed at a session OF the thirteenth bien-
nial convention Of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union. Members
OF the union were requested to vote in
favor Of the equal franchise whenever
they could, and especially in New York
In 1877
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
T. R. OFF TO CHICAGO.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 25.-CoI. Theodore
Roosevelt and his party are on their way
to Chicago by way Of Omaha today
The Colonel left in high spirits over his
reception here. Before departing Col.
Roosevelt said in his Chicago speech he
proposed to denounce those who pay
''ffty-hfty allegiance to the Stars and
Stripes"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
PERKINS FLAYS WILSON
FOR DOMINGO KILLINGS
Hughes Adherent Holds U. S. at War
in Islands.
SPECIAL to Ths Washington Herald.

SPECIAL % Ihs washington Herald.
New York, Oct. 25.-CommentinE on the
killing Of Americans in Santo Domingo,
reported in press dispatches from there.
George W. Perkins, at Republican Ma
tiOnal headquarters today said:
The death of American officers in
Santo Domingo coatroverts positively the
statement that we are at peace This
peaceful shield, behind which Chairman
Mccormick has been issuing his peace
ful statements daily, was torn down
yesterday IN Santo Domingo.
Probably not a fraction of one per
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

new ONCE ruler can be used to weigh
letters. as it is provided with a clip
at one end to hold them while marks
along one side indicate their weight as
1t is balanced on a pencil.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

centrifugal pump directly connected
With an electric motor that runs equally
we'll either in or out of water has been
invented by an Englishman.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Paul @, Trtmble has accepted an ap-
pointment In the State Department. and
has sailed for Rio de Jeneiro, South
America.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Capt, W. T. Ferver. Of the purchasing
department OF the District government, is
Ill at Garfield Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

James Murphy. Of washtngton, Is regis
tered at the Hotel Endioott, New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

NJ. C. Leonard has returned to Wash
ington from a short visit to points in
the New England States.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Purely Personal

Harry s. Barger has resigned his po-
sition in the Postoflce Department,
L. J. Ward is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Lockport, n. Y.
Merritt E. Lindsay left yesterday for
Verena, N. Y.
Charles f. Ralph is on his annual va
cation at Springfield. Ill.
L. A. steinkeonig is in Jacksonville.
Fla. to attend the meeting OF the Ma
tional Rife Association.
Eugene T. Cassiagnac has been trans
ferred from the Department of Agri-
culture to the Treasury Department and
assigned to duty in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] l. Foster are in New
York City. stopping at the Hotel Endi-
colt.
Alfred r. Hennessey is to leave today
for New Orleans, where he has accept
ed a position.
Nina German will return today from
Atlantic city, where she has been since
July l.
Paul Hassitt has gone to Kansas City
to accept a position in a large clothing
house there.
H. Smith. of this city, is registered at
the Hotel Endicott, New York City.
W. D. Sullivan has resigned from his
position in the Navy Department.
H. W. White is IN Michigan on his an
nual va cation.
F A. strickrott and Louis Strickrott.
of the Government Printing Office, are
visiting friends and relatives in Kansas.
Charles E. Currier has returned from
vacation of one month spent in New
Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
To Our Patrons

We respectfully announce
that on and after Thursday,
October 10th, 1916, our breads
that haze been retailing at
fUe cents per loaf WiH hereafter
retail at six cents.
Rolls which haue been re-
failing at ten cents per dozen
WiU hereafter retail at tUeIue
cents per dozen.
Respectfully submitted,
THE CORBY
BAKING COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Charles E. Currier has returned from
a vacation Of one month spent in New
Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

L. A. Steinkeonig is In Jacksonville
Fla. to attend the meeting OF the Ma
tional Rife Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Harry s. Barger has resigned his po-
sitton in the Postof1ce Department
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

Charles f. Ralph is on his annual va
cation at Springfield. III.