davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
PRISON annex
AUTHORIZED
Council Votes $4,000 For Dor
mitOry On the Present
Site

The House OF Correction will have
its new $4,000 dormitory, and the
controversy between Mayor Marx
and the inspectors Of the prison
ends in the mayors favor. according
10 a ruling Of the common council
Tuesday night, when II approved a
report OF its committee authorizing
the dormitory 10 be erected ad
jacen. 10 the present prison The
inspectors were FOR a new building
on a site at French-rd and Gratiot-
ave, hut the mayor blocked this He
felt that IL would interfere with his
idea OF prison farm When the
council committee turned down the
proposal OF the prison inspectors a
week ago they all submitted their
designations. but later withdrew
them after a conference with the
mayor and agreed 10 support his
prison farm idea
The aldermen ordered spur
track on Farmerst. AZ Monroe-ave.,
removed within 30 days. The spur
puts double-track on The narrow
street, and according 10 the alder.
men, practically blocks the street
for other traffic. Authority 10 es-
tahlish the spur. which Is used in
connection with the re-routing plan
OF the II IT, r. II was stated was
granted under Misrepresentation.
II was decided by the council 10
purchase is acres of land on Con
nors Greek for sewage treatment
plant. az cost Of SOS 900. without
condemnation proceedings Aid
Lodge warned the aldermen that
they would be called graftcrs n they
did not proceed 10 acquire the land
thru the courts. but the council selt
that as the price vas right and the
need for the property great n could
assume that II was beyond suspicion
Later Aid Lodge offered a resolu-
tion providing that in the future all
iaud for the city must be obtained
thru condemnation This was re
ferred 10 the committee on ways and
Neans.
Aid Cowan introduced an ordi-
nance providing that workers en-
ploycd by the city be- paid the high
est prevailing wages for the work
and that this be stipul/tcd in all
future contracts for municipal work
He would have contractors fle afi
davits with tho controller showing
that the highest prevailing wages
have been paid before they receive
pay for work He would make the
penalty six months Imprisonment or
fine OF 5000 The question was re-
ferred 20 The committee on ordi
nancpe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
GAS EXPLOSION
ROCKS BLOCK
Several People Have Narrow
Escapes When Big Tank
Lets Go

Several houses were partially
wrecked and windows in every
building for over block We're
blown our when 5000 feet OF highly
infammablc hydrogen gas. stored
in a heavy steel tank on the roof ~
factory AZ Oakland-ave and East
Grand blvd, exploded Tuesday after
noon
The tank. which was owned by
the National Oxygen company. had
capacity OF 10000 cubic feet and
was stored on tho roof Of the
Sohloider Manufacturing company's
valve shop
Part OF the tank landed 400 feet
away on the roof OF The building at
40 2S56 East Grand blvd. while an
other portion went tie same dis
lance IN the opposite direction.
alighting on the root az No 70 Mel.
rose 81 The first house Is occupied
by Mrs Anthony Petz. whose child
Was sleeping in room but slightly
removed from the place where
piece OF the tank went thru the
roof
G. l. WiIber. engineer OF the
AZ AiA' tiAfA hNAlfa " a. Al fAA CIV y
but - feet away from the building
He was thrown back thru a doorway
and then hurled 90 tho ground \
sienuzrapher from the factory. who
mad run ont OF the building, was
also thrown 20 the ground, but nei-
thcr was hurt
The explosion has started fresh
agitation among the residents OF he
neighborhood 20 have the plant re-
moved \ petition urging such re-
mcyal Was circulated when the plant
wds built. and few weeks ago when
John Mayschack was killed by the
explosion OF a gas tank the senti-
mcnt WAS strongly in favor OF re-
moving the dangerous chemicals
stored there. \ petition was pre-
sented 10 the council. but no action
was taken
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
SEE PEACE
IN WAR ON
AUS 7 RIA
United States May Be
Forced To Declara-
ton
STRONG PRESSURE
FELT IN CAPITAL
Allied Diplomats Ar
ranging POst-Bellum
Program

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-To on
set the menacing possibilities in the
Russian situation and TO force Ger
many into peace more rapidly. the
Allies probably will soon undertake
a new anti-Austrian campaign
Strong pressure is being eIerted
on this government 10 declare war
against Austria and then 10 aid in
downing her so that Germany would
be without her aid and cut of Tur-
key and Bulgaria Thus far. Ameri-
can officials. including Secretary
Lansing. have seen the rather i'm
minent possibility OF war between
Austria and the United States tho
they have been inclined 10 let Aus
tria take the initiative.
Just what form the new anti-Aus-
trian activities may take Ia shielded
"a a military secret. tho apparently
IL Will come by way OF Italy or thru
more forceful tactics in the near
east
Meantime, Allied diplomats are
looking forward 10 post-bellum ter
ritorial~ lines They declare that
German autocracy must be wiped
ont and that nations must be al.
lowed 10 develop along free lines,
upon them.
This is how some Allied diplo-
mats the French and British de-
cline 10 discuss the question would
lcadiust The European mar
Restoration OF Belgium. Montene.
gro. Serbia and Rumania
French 10 have Alsacc Lorraine, a
part OF the German colonies and a
French protectorate over Syria.
England 70 retain most Of the
German colonies without paying for
them and 10 control Mesopotamia
and the Sinai Peninsula
Russia 20 control Armenia under
an autonomous form Of government.
Incidentally. pressure is upon Rus.
sia 70 make her demand possession
OF the Turk capital or az least neu-
tralization of the Dardanelles
Germany 10 evacuate Russian Pc
land and the Raltic provinces as
we'll as Serbia, Belgium and North
ern France.
Italy 10 have Trieste. the Istrian
Peninsula. tho Dalmatian islands
and the eastern coast OF the Adri-
attic
Serbia 10 have Bosnia and Here
govina and a Jugoslav state 20 be
formed ont OF the Jugoslav pro
vinces OF Austria
Formation Of free Poland and a
free Czecho Slay state; liberation OF
the Arabs from Turkish rule.
The foregoing has not been agreed
10 by the United States. who has
indicated she will not interfere in
The settlement OF questions purely
European
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
Artful Warren Twins
Puzzle Their
Own Astute Agent

The Warren twins are nice. chatty
girls. and do not mind a Joke on
themselves in the least. so they
told the following yarn between
the acts OF His Bridal Night" Tues
day evening. In the Detroit opera
house.
The story concerns bill" Cor.
man. making a newspaper noise for
"Pollyanna" in the Detroit opera
house next week. Campbell Casad,
who Is held down 20 a murmur In
his praises OF the show OF Won
ders" in the Garrick theater next
week, and + ID Bonneville. publicity
seeker for HIS Bridal Night"
Among the voluminous claims OF the
latter was one concerning the re-
markable resemblance OF the War
rem twins. He stated that no one
could tell the one from the other.
After the matinee Monday Cor
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
Car Ferry Captain Dies

Capt Henry Oldenburg. IS years
old. master OF the car ferry Lans.
downe and other Grand Trunk car
ferIiese ior the lat % years. DIED
Tuesday, in his home. No 13a
Church-st.. Windsor Capt Oldea
burg was taken i'll following unusu
ally hard work In connection with
the ice blockade last winter "A tho
Belroit river. and nevc- recovered
The surviving family includes Mrs.
Oldenburg. one son, Henry Dldon.
burg. and one daughter Miss Alma
Oldenburg Capt. Oldcnburg was a
member Of Bruce.aye Baptist
church. the Masons and Knights OF
Pythias Funeral services. viii be-
held in the home, Thursday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

experience in salesmanship that viii
be valuable 10 mo In coming years.
want TO know more about The
business world. whether / ever have
"a use the knowledge or not, so
that Is why | am entering the club.
ana you have No idea how anxious
am 10 get AT g."
1T Is EASY TO JOIN.
The Detroit Times,
Detroit. Mich
Gentlemen:
kindly send mo receipt book and
fun instructions about your blk prize
offer. want 10 get into the con
test, and | want you go BURR the
supplies 20 me. Deli"ye me-. Mr..
Manager. IL won't be nay fault II
do not get that home or one OF the
four automobiles, for | am going 10
see or write TO every one of my
friends, no matter where they live
l. this permissible? - Miss Eliza
beth Fogarty.
Il am lover OF Detroit and an
ardent admlrer OF The Times. tht re-
fore lease count me in your con.
test and send booEs at once. -
Laura G.. Osborne. Cadillac. Mich.
II read your offer n the parcr
and ! feel that try for one OF the
big rri7es won't hurt any one.
like your plan %. offering a cash
commission so that every worker
gets riize or casa for his efforts.
This is from a minister's letter 10
the club manager.
The 80 900 club" manager points
out that n f. easy for anybody "a
enter the club lie says: "All you
have 20 do is 10 send your name "a
The Times and we will send you
free printed matter and full in
structions about how 10 proceed.
Every person who wants 10 join the
club should try 70 get II AZ least
one subscription this week In order
20 have his name among those IN
the frst list Of candidates. III you
have your name in the paper with
more votes than the 1000 given on
the entry you will at once prove "a
your friends That you are in the
fight 10 win and this Will make them
more anxious 20 help YOU with their
subf criptions Telephone Main 1870
or write or call AT the Club Depart.
ment. Detroit Times. once open
from a. m. until 2 o'clock every
evening. See entry blank in anoth
or part OF this paper. The cam
paign is jus, getting under way and
Il lasts only until Oct. 81"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

All suspects held In connection With
the killing of Mrs. Emma MeHugh
and Miss Louise MeyZants have
been released.
Charles Flynn. former motorcycle
pntroIman. WINS held for trial by
Justice Heston. Tuesday, on a
charge OF accepting "a 81 hribe 20
drop a speeding charge against Ed
ward y. Lee. lie was freed on $500
bond pending arraignment In re-
corders court
The police have been asked 90 ind
Ienora Payette. is years old, Who
left her home. No. 1856 Ash-st. Aug.
rs. and has not been heard from
since by her friends She is de-
Scribed as slightly over Ave feet
tall. weighing about li5 pounds.
Her disappcaranCe was reported by
her sister. Mrs. Charles l. Leonard.
with whom LcnorA lived.
An unknown msn IL dying I'm st.
Mnr1's hospital from Injuries sus-
tained last Saturday night IN a
street car accident He Is about 30
years OF age. 3 feet I inches Ia II,
and weighs 1870 pounds He has
blue eyes, brown hair and n light
complexion. lie wore low cut tan
shoes. black suit with white stripe.
faded purple shirt. and a straw hat.
Mrs. Grace Brint. IL years old, of
River Rouge. thru her mother, Mrs.
Ida NJ. Heath. on Wednesday made
application for a divorce from her
husband Arthur, who. she claims,
Is downright Stacker. She de-
clares he told her that by marry
ing her March "a. this year. he es-
capped the draft. and the danger Of
being oonscripted being over, he
was unwilling 20 live with her. She
charges non support.
Ten survivors OF tho "Iron brigade
Company ID. Twenty fourth wichi-
gan volunteers. who served in the
civil war, held reunion Tue sday,
I'm the home Of John Moody. No. II
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

John Baka. 80 years old. No 2b2
Southst., Delray. was struck by a
motorcycle driven by Jack Smukler.
No l4l Pinest., Tuesday night. AZ
Jefferson-aye and Chene-st. He was
taken 20 Receiving hospital His
condition Is not serious
While cronsing Grand River-ave i.
az Nardin-aye.. John r Henry. 80
years old. No. 1915 Lothrop-Rve A..
was struck by a street car and
severely bruised He was taken 10
Grace hospital
As he lodged a motorcycle a.
WarraHave. and West Grand blvd.
Melvin Weber. 10 years OF age. No.
1890 Helen-ave.. was struck by an
automobile The driver did not stop
10 investigate the accident Weber
was taken 20 Receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
BUNGALOW
RACEOPENS
TURDAY
Entrants Due To Go To
Post In Big
Drive
$4,000 HOME is
CHIEF PRIZE
Times Offers OF h e r
Rich Rewards In
Craftsmanship Contest

Next Saturday is going 20 be call
ed Opening day" in the race for
the $4,000 home and four fine motor
cars that viii be awarded by The
Detroit Times 90 tho men and WON
en- who enter as members OF the
$50. 900 club" and assist in the work
OF boosting the circulation The oh
ject in naming Saturday. Sept s. a.
the Opening day" is 10 impress
upon every cntrant the importance
OF turning IN az least one sub6crip
tion by that date. for the frs; list
OF members will be published in
Mondays paper.
Those whose names are shown on
The honor roll" OF charter members
with more than 1000 votes 10 their
credit will have the advantage OF
the extra 5000 votes that COOS with
the first subscription coming In
within tho first week These extra
credits are IN addition 10 the num-
Der the subscription counts for and
are TO be added 10 the 1000 given
on the entry blank.
That The Times selected popular
appropriate and useful awards In ar
ranging IT'S attractive array OF rich
prizes outlined In the $1,000 offer
IL Indicated by the favorable com.
ment contained in some OF thu many
letters received. and by the express
ATOMS OF those who have called at
tho ofica.
Nearly all OF the letters which
have come TO The Times are inter.
esting Endorsements OF tho sales
manship plan. Most OF these letters
refer 10 the fair manner in which
the competition Is being conducted.
indeed. some az the writer's say that
this is what induced them 20 take
part
Some 81 The comments by the Wis
itors and extracts from some OF the
letters follow
GIVE ma An entry blank I want
n enter ny name "a member Of
your club. II strikes me Rs being a
flaw and most liberal proposition
Some OF my friends have encour-
aged me IN making an active cam
ralrn therefore | am out 20 win, "
said ; IL Murray, Detroit sales.
man
II have been in tho mercantile
business In south Lyon for many
wears. and when I retired Won.
dcrcd what would DO 20 Use W
part ~ my spare time When /
| read the announcement OF The
Times offer a. struck me as beins
just the thing. IN fact. n hit ne az
The psychological moment and that
Is why I want YOU 90 Crf mo cred
ited with q subscription or two when
| the nrst list appears. ! did not tel
lang ~ my friends why wanted
Their suhscripiou FOR The Tim"s.
| but simply 'r,ed car a straight sell
INK plan on them. and h work,
me. so YOU can count me IN the
Trace FOR that bungalow This Is
what ! II -Iarobus OF South Lyon.
told the manager of tho "5o09u
club and hc looked as II ne means
|busincss
please send mo receipt book by
the messenger boy | am senling TO
the Office" was the tclcphon" mes.
sage ihat came in from vel.
|lnoun 0hys.Clan'e wife
"Hcfc r. ms entry blank" said q
prctty girl II would Ike full IN
sfucton 90 10 how 90 proceed
You know ! never did anything like
| ihis before. blt my father thought
| r would be- valuable experience
tor mo fo Join thc club He pointed
| out that meeting nay friends ard
lbs friends and even people whom
Go NOT know. in their places Of
business VIII Civ. mo q practical
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
City News in Brief

smith-ave.. In celebration Of Mr.
Moody's birthday. Those present
besides Mr. Moody. were Captain
George Haigh. Andrew Strong,
John Renton, James Renton. Rob-
ert Bird. Henry Johnson. p. w
Moon, John shepherd and John
Howard.
Temporary organization of the
American Exhibitors association 90
Michigan was made Tue sday, in me
Hotel statler. by moving picture
exhibitors who broke away from
the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League az America In recent con-
vention In Chicago. The Michigan
organization marks the thirty
eighth formed since the break The
first annual convention OF the new
association Will be held IN Detroit.
IA July. 1918.
Only one of the school districts lying
within city territory but not n part
Of the city school system vas In
clined T. accept the invitation or
the board OF education 70 become
annexed ir the special meeting ~
tho board Tuesday night This was
the Greenfield district. which had
previously expressed willingness
20 come in The board voted 10 pay
tho tuition Of school children IN
other districts affected for one
month 20 give the boards a chance
10 decide
The Detroit Trust company, receiver
for the Daily Grocers, Inc. will
soon send out checks to creditors
amounting 20 about rs per cent ~
the indebtedness Claims OF about
$4,000 have been filed with the re-
ceiyer and OF these about SIG ooo
have been approved by the United
states court Assets sufficient "a
cover the balance arc being retain
ed The concern went into bank
ruptcy last spring following the
suicide IN New York az David W
Daily. president OF the conlpa ny
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
Thieves and Thugs Have Busy Night;
Homes Robbed, Men Beaten On Street

Thieves were busy TUESDAY night.
rCbbing homes IN several neighOOr-
hoods The home OF Berton 4.
Atkins. No 2s9i West Grand blvd.
was entered and $500 worth OF jew
ely was stolen Thieves also took
from 'he home Of George \. Stafford.
No 100 Josephine ave. So in cash.
several bank books. and 5000
check Glenn Byron. No 2977 East
Grand-bIvd, has $50 taken from his
home
Harry Gallinatt. ~ wears old. No
ii5 Ccniral-ave. was held up ny two
men and robbed OF his watch and
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
NJ ALL CARRIERS
BEGIN A QUIZ

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 5.--Several
of'ice-s OF The National Association
OF Letter Carriers. in convention
here. were 90 be called on today 20
explain their failure in obtaining
congressional action beneficial TO
the organization.
The question OF whether the as
ISOLATION should affiliate with the
American Federation ~ Labor. which
threatened 10 split tho convention.
has been settled. The association
voted late Yesterday in favor OF the
afflliatlon
printinR--the plain nent ktrd--thst
A.. rtpht-Ttrue. gch neut -N,tr lSg0
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
MORRIS WIDOW
AGAIN A BRIDE

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Mrs. Helen
Swift Morris, widow Of Edward
Morris, packer. today was the bride
of Francis Nelson, OF Boston, for
mer Liberia member OF the British
house of commons. They were mar
ried last night at the Morris resi-.
denCe.
Morris died in 1918. leaving his
widow 40 per cent Of his 500 900 900
estate.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

SIS on Ralemacher.av near South.
st. TUESDAY night
Adam SibatowsM. No. coo Bel.
mont-avc. was attacked by several
men "a no was walking on Elm
Tree blvd near Talbert-rd. Tues.
day night. and was robbed OF $50.
He was badly beaten and had 10 be
taken 20 Receiving hospital 20 have
his wounds dressed.
VI J Lalore, No. 500 Howard.st.,
was standing n front of his home
looking at his watch. when man
snatchcd IL from his hand and ran
away
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

man and Cssad met Miss Ruth War
rem and chatted awhile on show
business. They returned 20 the
evening performance and entered
into a violent argument as 10 which
was Ruth and which Ethel. Tues
day morning. with Casad and Bon
neville waiting for him in the lobby
OF their hotel. Mr.. German entered
the elevator and encountered his
acquaintance OF the day before. I'm
mediately he began 20 converse
with Miss Ruth, but II was not Ruth
az ALT was Ethel "Bill- came
across the lobby with the same mys-
tiled expression on his face that
Is seen on that OF Mr.. Bowers In
the play.
There comes Miss Warren whom
we met yesterday" remarked Casad
90 bonneville. Whereupon they both
spoke cordially 20 her and received
Ruth's smile In return. but IL was
Efhel. who gave II, and Il was Cor.
man who had 20 tell them her idcn
tity.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05
"DIANOND JIM'S"
JENIS SACRIFICED

NEW YORK. Sept. Friends Of
tho late Diamond Jim" Brady were
surprised today 20 learn that his "a
nous collection OF gems brought
only $500 600 when sold by the es-
tate's executors During Brady's
lifetime the so complete sets in the
collection We're appraised al
$3.50 200
Negro Baptist leaders from all
sections OF the country will rally 20
DAY az Muskogee, okla, for thei-
annual national convention.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Rich niS matted esain. in powder
form For infants. iuFalids and grow
Ing children Pure nutrition. up-
huiidIrr fur whole body invig"r ttes
nur-trl w,fltre aua tur aged More
nutritious 'han trs. coffee. etc In
.starffe ~r,rtrarrd Requires No. cook
lna substitutes cost NOt same Price.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

Openings sometimes come 20 men
and oysters when least expected.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

TRAFFIC HAS
new VICTIMS
Autos and Street Car SenC
Three To the
Hospital
Going Over the Top in "No
Mans Land" of Detroit
/ Casualties for the Month OF
September
kILCEO-3
WOUNOED-43
MISSING
The Detroit times., 1917-09-05

printinR--the plain neat kird--thst
- rirhf-rim~- ich nept.-Ns,r 4S20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
COMMISSIONERS COURT


The Following Is the Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
For the June Term, 1917,
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, ETC., according
to the records in the office Of
the County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

Continued on page eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
feet Of water from reservoir hereafter
to be constructed.
Dated July I. 1917.
J. T. GREEN. Sheriff.
BY HENRY CLEMENS,
rs Is % 20 Deputy Sheriff.
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed proposals VIII be received by
the Board Of Trustees OF joint School
District Nos. and 8. Granite and
Missoula counties. Montana, at Rock
Creek bridge. ups to / o'clock y. nj. on
the 31st day OF July, 1917. for furnish
ing materials and constructing n
school building for said school district.
plans for which are on file at the
home Of clerk OF said district.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Clerk Of the Board Of Trustees of joint
School District Nos. 3 and &. Granite
and Missoula counties. Montana. and
must contain a certified check or its
equivalent, made payable to said clerk.
In an amount equal to three (3T) per
cent Of the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications may be
seen. and blank forms for proposal
procured from the clerk OF the Board
Of Trustees OF said District.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN GA1SER. Chairman,
CLEMENTS L. GAISER.
I'LL to 81 inc. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Call for Bids,

Bids will be received at the office of
the School OF journalism, State Uni.
versity. Missoula. Mont. for the print
ing of the University Bulletin, Pamph-
lets. Leaflets and Circulars for the pc
Rod ending Jan. LIST. 1919. Specifica-
lions may be obtained at the School
Of Journalism. All bids must be sub
mitted before Aug. Z, 1917.
Signed: II. J. LEMERT,
State Accountant.
9-1-.O2 90. &C.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Missoula. Mont. postoffice. for the
week ending july II, 1911:
Iauron BoEgs, Mrs. A. r. Beard, Dan
c. Bachelor. L. i. Boyd, Carl c. Bier
man. G. +. Barnes. c. E. Barton.
Miss Edith Cordesbcrg, Mrs. Chas.
Colman. Chas. Cope. Miss France
Clark. Axel Carlson
Mr.. s. NJ. A. Duncan. Mark G. DOL
liver.
Mike Estral. Fred Eheleby.
Henery GUIDE, Miss Eliza Grasses.
Roc Gilman.
WilliaIp s. higgins. Rcnnie Hard
grove. William Harris, Mrs. &. r.
Hamilton. y84
Mrs. Jack johnson. Mrs, George s.
johnson, w. r. Johnson Joseph loyal.
Lanson II. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kritzer. Miss
Susie Knots.
G. Mclaughlin. Miss Elsa Most. c.
w. Mudd, Miss Elizabeth Manthey.
Mrs. Erik Nelson.
Abdon Pitkanen. Claude Phillips.
John Plunamer, S. F. Peterson. Arthur
Perry. Ida Pendergast.
Mrs Stages Ruby, Dan Ryan. James
r. Riley.
Mrs. W. T.. Springer. John d. Smith.
Miss Mary Stoll. Mrs. Eurice S.
Smith. j. II. Skinner. Floyd Shulkin.
w. T. Scroggins.
Robert Thompson
+. Vallancourt.
X. Wettelund, Mrs. W. q. Woods,
Adolph Wilken.
J. d. Young.
]. W. LISTER. Postmaster.