davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

I(etmas eei5ig, gu elmer
8eomten -9eputotion): Weine Ser
renl Snoefn id mid nodmalS fir
SIR mertoones @eidenf gu meinem
sSSubildum 'beoonfe, %geitatte id mir,
Sbnen elmer 2ifor a~naubieten. Darf
id ieood Sic Srage an Sic ri6ten
Oh audi aIle 9eantte freiminig 81
6ieIer gbriing beigeiteuert baben?
@as iogten 8. 9. oie 8erfbeamten ?
Nun, Serr Bublmann2.
B~u,bImunn: Cont meiter
nidts; mir ioIIten MIR fir Die nit.
eiien! fa
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
@auer. :"

proftif9. = Nun, Serr
8ureouporiteber, pie bat fi9 benin
Der neue S9reiber eingeri9tet9
3, benz 1T bic @rbeit elm @ers
gniigen.
@ooo9 Damn pollen mir bod fetn
@ebalt auf bic 9dlfte berabfeBen-
@ie tGmen mir benin ba5u, benz iuns
gen Manne fem @ergniigen gu be-
aablen!
- Ser G6efeinb. rAlfO
SIR Sreunb purbe Bel feiner Wers
bung binousgetporfen9"
@befeinb: rSapobl, Der bafte iibers
baupt INNER mebr Slid als 8ers
itanb."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Srem6er (5lt einelu @auern-
nirt, Der audi @ein fcItert): o@uer
@ein lit ia idredlid iailerl"
@irt: vgba geiunO! Sen ber-
i9reibt iogor unier Serr Doftor
gum @urgeln, penn oans 0ipbtbe-
ritis Dot!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

be6t. Soipeit er ionS,rnt pGr. fOnni
er feline Yermii9sn nit gu 10 ebbes
eefppe III it beiIer tebt ale prie'
berreIGens reit Osbr IN bsnn oroppe,
fpenn i9 nit in Srubcl TONNE mott.
So, bd ben mel Oie 8eI9eerung
aebabt! Mer BERT uIIo nit smaI isin
Sreuno Iein @sburtsOog Sellebrebte!
@eu, i9 ben email mein MsinO oufges
modt I'M 0ie 3eIle6re6I9en nero abs
aebolte I'M mean i9 pie en- onnerer
Srimminea in bic penniteniAerie
oe6n muB fpomit i9 berbIeiipe Sbne
S6rn liefper
pbilipp Sdueramper.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

- @rtlGrung.- Du, papa,
parum nennt man benn 10 einen
Hebner etnen OnuerreOner2
@eil feline 3ub0rer gu bebauern
limb.
@ntri ii # IN g. = Srau bon
20penitein (3u ibrem @atten, Der
erit tiirali4 geabelt purbe): 4ber,
Morib, tpie tannit be benin buloen
unter Denen 8iidern d biirgerli4es
@eieBbu9!
- MtBberf # a n be n. - &rSt:
Saben Sic Ippetit2
Bauer: ga. tponn g GRAB mas
8 Sous bdtten. 9err 0ottor!
poffenber 8orf6lag g.
Oi9terling: @ifien Sic ni4t cine
NebenbeI@dftieuns fir mi@2 Bonn
Oi9ten ollein fam i9 ni9t leben.
9err e.: 9afien Sic fi9 bod me-
benbei ols 9unserfiinitler feben.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

@orfi9tig. = Sommet>
frifdler (5um Bauer: Sa, iagen g
mir muir, tparum iiebt man oenn
tets ben S4ul3en in Der 9emeinoes
fdn3lei nit elmer blauen S4ir5e
fiben9
Bauer: Sa, b bat er nur. neil er
bel gu unteri9reiben bot!
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Ser DifeQ SunooeieGe): sd
mag nod gar nidt na6 Saus ge-
ben, = mein Sfen raldt 10 filrd,
terlid. @os fallgc i6 nur oanlit
on2"
Ger Gimme Gein Sreulo):
n9u, glib Dem Sfen NAL cine Dot
heinen 3igorrel 81 rau6elt, oann
raudt er itie wieoer!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
81 u!

sd babe einen nuben Derponbten
in SiiOomeritn!"
.Mber oas lit bo9 I9on mebr Elm
entfernter 8erpanoter!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
@rfqBte Situatton.

= @rfaBte Situatton.-
S9niegsrmutter (ibrsm SApiegers
lobn cine Gtonopaute balteno):
8itte, meia lieber G9piegerfobn,
unterbreden Sic mid ni4t, laiien
Sic mid fortfabren ...
S4piegeriobn: Sobann. anipans
men! Die sndoise Srau Mutter mill
fortfabren!
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
>aben sic oas grobeben pa~brgenort.

@obborin (aufoereeD: rSaben sic oas erobeben wabrgenOn'
men, Suberin?"
Suberin: rselbnperfanoi6 9eben sic bod, ne meine ainoer
chen Sen Syubbooct obleden, ldntGfe ginnahgaer in0 mir bonn Sdrant
'runterqefoQenl"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Scr 5rod 1T Dir gu eng sefpOrs
tporben, nit benz tunnit Du ni9t gum
Ban geben. = Der pabt Dir bod gar
ni9t mebr"
.Oa fam i4 mid olfo Oenn ipegen
lInpdbli9teit enti4uloigen."
uWas mo9ts benn Der 8linbe, als
bu inn Die olte 9oie i9enttef9"
rNa, bu, = Der Dat nal @ugen GEE
ma9t!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

@ppsll. = gater: Sd ioss
Dir nod einmol, @elo gi6fs ni4t;
iA babe fein Mitleio mebr nit Dir.
STUDENT: Damn babe bo4 tpenigz
items pel&es NIT meinen @ldu6iz
germ.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27
By Roland Ashford Phillips

81 didn't think any man would do
that" she went on Why-you're
going back to camp-to diel You're
free now Suppose they did hang the
boy for letting you get away-do
men-ike you-care?"
His face wrinkled euriously and he
fumbled for the space at his torn,
black shirt.
L guess, sometimes, when men like
me are in a tight hole-we get to
thinking pretty hard. 1 killed old
Ted in sef-defense, but the boys won't
believe that, and there's no one to
prove it. Besides, you can't blame
them, either, cause Ted was one of
them, and / was a stranger"
Already the sun had slipped behind
the rise and the blue, cold shadows
were creeping up from the dim canon.
A flock of blueiays scolded loudly
about tall pine near the door. The
man watched them, duly, his head
bent forward, his fingers at rest, and
wordless. Ruth, her pulses galloping
beyond any attempt at control, chung
desperately at the tables edge.
"YOu-can take either one of the
ponies outside" she wavered.' BET
ter get away before Dad comes"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

forward, suddenly serious did any
one ever call you that-a coward?"
Howard called me that" came her
reply. He raised a clenched fist and
brought it down upon the saddle.
'Pd Of liked to have been around at
the time" he burst out so earnestly
that the girl drew back In amazement
Then thay rode on.
Tell me about It," he begged,
urging his pony alongside OF her
''Win your" Ruth felt a strange bond
of sympathy for this brave, uncon-
cerned man who could ride so lightly,
SO carelessly, to his death.
Howard and ] were to have been
married-last week" she began slowly,
her eyes upon the pony's dropping
ears 81 had all my clothes ready
her mind raced back to the little dark
bedroom OF the shack In which the
garments, all white and fluffy, were
still piled. 81 was so happy-so fool
ishly happy"
"And then, one night, Howard fell
into a gully and tore his side terribly.
He asked me to bind 1t up The sight
of all the blood and the dirt and the
horTid wound sickened me
tainted. When I awoke he laughed at
me, and said was q miserable coward.
l told him to go away, and never,
never speak to me again. I went
back with ali the pretty elOthes-and
cried al night"
Martin did not reply for an interval,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

The man Strengthened. Thanks"
he answered, simply. And coming
erect to his feet he stumbled slowly
across the floor
An abrupt recollection flashed to
Ruth's mind and she put out an arm
to his shoulder.
you've never been down the trail
before, have you?" she asked. The
man turned and shook his head.
Then you can't make it-alonel"
Martin shrugged his big shoulders and
went on out into the yard Ruth
followed. At the gate where both the
ponies grazed he turned and faced the
girl
what are you following for2" he
asked, sharply.
You can't ever make 1t to camp
alone" she answered quietly "Pm
going along. We got-got to save
the man, haven't we2
For the moment Martin stood there,
dumb with amazement; and then,
with an angry sweep at his eyes he
put out his hand
God, but you're a brave little
woman" he ehoked.
They plunged straight from the
yard into the deep, shadow-filled
Ruth led, guiding carefully around
the sharp twists IN the dim trail,
avoiding the deeper ruts, fashioned
by late cloudbursts, and choosing q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

single path out of half a dozen that
seemed to radiate here and there like
a veritable mystic maze.
After an hours ride they crossed a
low, log-built bridge and she waited
for the other to come up, while her
pony drank deep of the swift-running
stream Where the canon widened
the moon flooded the trail in a wondrOus
silver sheen.
'You're-very quiet, little woman"
Martin spoke up, breaking the silence
that had lasted between them since
the start. Thinking, are you?"
Ruth looked up from the stream and
nodded. Just thinking how brave
you are-and how cowardly l am,
she answered.
But the man laughed. "Cowardly?
A girl who can guide q man down these
rocks-in the night-ain't a coward
to my way of thinking" He leaned
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

beard-covered face and shrank
nearer the wall. A moment ago he
had come swaying down the trail
and. half tainted on the step.
I'm Martin" he resumed, after
the interval. Ruth's heart all but
ceased beating.
'You-you're Martini" she gasped.
The other nodded.
Yes. That's me- And I've come
all the way from camp. I've walked
and run and crawled all these twenty
miles since morning. And I've got
to get back tonight"
"You're-a murderer" the girl went
on, struggling against an overpOwering
desire to faint. You killed old Ted
last week And now-now you've
broken out of jail
Right again, little woman" he
returned with a grin. Pm 1t. But
maybe-maybe you can get me some
thing to eat. Haven't had a bite since
last night. And-and it's a long
tramp back"
Without word Ruth CROPPED along
the wall toward the cupboard, setting
out the crude, cold fare that had
awaited her fathers return. She was
thankful for the excuse to move-tO
get away from him. Maybe, while
the man was eating there would be
chance of getting the revolver that
that Martin was unarmed.
"All alone?" the man spoke up
bluntly, while he devoured the crisp,
cold bacon. Ruth nodded. It was
better to tell the truth.
Dads at camp" she explained.
"But he'll be home before dark" she
added, as an afterthought. The man
glanced nervously about.
IL got to get back to camp
before morning, girl He took a deep
drink of cold tea. Got a horse
maybe?"
you'll have to ask Dad" she
faltered Martin shrugged his should
ers and frowned.
Cant wait that long. It's twenty
miles down the trail-and 1 want an
early start. If you don't mind I'll
just borrow one and" - he started to
his feet and lurched toward the open
door. With heart that choked in
her throat Ruth whirled about and
gripped the revolver from the holster
on the wall
"Sit down!" The shrilly pitched
voice caused the man to turn in a
flash At the sight of the leveled
revolver he sank YEARLY into a chair.
A half smile twitched at his thin lips
whats this for?" he finally broke
out
"You're going to stay here and wait
IOA 1dNl, NLC SAA lCtu1nCO- LIT II
take you back to camp-in a hurry,
! reckon"
"You-you amt going to make me
stay until then, girl" he answered,
evenly. q got to get back-right
away. 1 got to save mans life
4 life of an innocent man, girl"
II don't believe you'll You're
trying to get to the railroad and escape
from the countryl"
Listen to me. girl. - Martin came
back. 81 killed a man, and I guess
there's a price on my head, but no
matter how bad l am, I'm not going to
see an innocent fellow suffer. I broke
jail, and he'll be responsible for it /
didn't think much about it at the
time; but if l don't show up before
morning it'll go hard with the fellow.
The boys are desperate and not respon-
sible. | just got to get back there
You won't make me wait until your
Dad comes, will you, girI?"
The gun slipped from Ruth's fingers
and clattered to the floor. The first
color showed IN her cheeks.
You re going to give yourself up
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

horses hoofs broke the silence. Then
he looked up.
what was his name-his full
name?"
to hide the tears that forced them
selves unbidden from her eyes, she
urged the pony ahead. And the man
followed, more slowly, while In his
eyes there burned a strange light that
did not dim for a long time
They were steadily ascending now,
and the walk of the ponies became slow
and monotonous Sometimes, because
of the towering walls, the canon was
trable gloom; and again, for stretches,
the trail became vivid in the flood of
moonlight.
1t was while jogging YEARLY through
a dark cut, and CHANGING to glance
ahead, where the trail swept out into
the light, that Ruth uttered a sharp
cry and refined In her mount
Dads comingi" she exclaimed
He mustn't see us He-he wouldn't
mons the man followed her quickly
into the dense underground that lined
either side Of the road.
The approaching horseman logged
steadily down toward them. In the
shelter of the brush both Ruth and
Martin waited anxiously- The father
might have passed, wholly unsuspecting,
had not one of their ponies stamped
Unexpectedly.
Out on the trail the horseman refined
in and his voice came In the silence:
who's there? Speak uPl
Ruth's trembling, numb fingers found
the others arm. An age seemed to
pass before she dared breathe And
then came the shot, ringing like a
bell from wall to wall Martin lurched
and swore. The girls heart took a
sudden throb and threatened TO stop
beating.
You hit?" she choked, feeling her
throat tighten at the words
"Just a bare scratch-on my arm
that's all" Martin returned The
.horseman, evidently satisfied at the
ensuing silence, rode on Almost an
hour the two waited among the deep
and then but seldom Finally they
made their way out and went slowly
up the trail The next hour dragged
Somehow Martin seemed TO lag behind
more than usual, and to and him,
where the trail was faint, she held
back the pony and waited
With the slow passing of the weary
dragging hours came the first FAINT
tinge of daylight Countless pink
streamers came slowly upon the highest
peaks, tinting them Ike fire And
vet, below them, In the deep gully the
little stream roared steadily, swathed
In an impenetTable mist
When. half an hour later, they
reached its level, she allowed her pony
a rest and a deep, refre shing drink,
turning to watch the man approach
An abrupt determination came to her
a think 1t would be better if-if
/ bound up your arm" she declared,
conscious that he swayed Imply IN
his saddle I'm afraid the loss Of
blood is-weakening you"
DO you-think you CAM" he man
aged to return, family.
In answer she slipped stiffly from
the saddle, bent over the stream and
wet her handkerchief IN the cold water
Strengthening, she started to bare his
arm With q little choke IN her
throat she fell back
Man, mani" she broke out, her
pulses throbbing, her very knees weak
ening. 90 You said-it was only your
armi LOokI Look Your side
The man laughed IN q pitiful, futile
attempt TO ease her fears 1t amt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

Day, will be celebrated by special ser
vices i'm the morning and evening In
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

SOuCn CarCilna.
Ralph Y Burns, 18th Inf. Co, I.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

ONT know me, do your"
the man asked.
The girl stared at the
slouched form, at the peaked
beard-coyered face and shrank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

CONTINUED on page y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

from a young fellow in love-" re-
spOnded the other man, but it's nine
parts seItishness after all. Have you
thought of what you are taking away
from Rennie? She would have lux
everything. What can you give
herr"
In worldly goods, not much just
now; but other men have started as
poor as l am and made their way
and I can. 1t goes a long way when
you are working for a girl you love-"
The modest, sincere tone of the
young man, his firm, straight gaze,
told strongly with the other. 1t also
occurred to him that Jay FeIby was
Undeniably handsome, and well set
up. Nevertheless he felt he must
make one more appeal
4 am asking you again to consid-
er what you are taking from her." he
said.
4 am thinking of that" he an
sweTed. q shall put it to Rennie as
as you would"
The UpshOt of putting it to Rem
ME" was that the pair were more
than ever determined to marry. Mr..
Betting was informed that a confer
ence Of three was desired. Jay was
spokesman, with occasional second
ing from Rennie. Never had two
more determined young people con-
frOnted a managing, maneuveTing
guardian.
q have been thinking for some
time I should like to study interior
decorating" said Rennie. with your
permission I would like to begin
now"
Certainly" said Mr.. Betting,
quite submissively. THAT might add
to your income"
Felby passed his examination and
Mr.. Betting arranged with a leading
law firm to take him in. In about six
months the VO1I0p man a0OO110cnd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

he was to drop in there at all times
as best suited him.
They did insist, however, on a quiet
little wedding, and Mr.. Betting put
into an envelope the check he told
them the big wedding would have
cost and they found it a nice little
bank deposit for emergencies. The
elder man indeed found the little fiat
his "other home" He came so often
that Rennie began regularly to put
at plate on for him at dinner.
One evening, after the meal was
cleared away, Rennie said: When
the heir comes he will be taking you
away from us. I wish he wouldn't
come. I am wicked enough to hope
his ship goes down in the middle Of
the ocean"
HE is here" said Mr.. Betting.
Had a bomb or an earthquake
struck the place it could not have
had a more startling effect. Finally
both gasped out: "Here!"
yes" said Mr.. Betting. HE is
here now in this room"
The two young people looked at
each other in a kind of dazed horror.
Had Mr.. Betting gone suddenly in
sane?
you see," he went on quite I'M
concerned, q always wanted to know
if it was true"
What was true, dear?" asked Rem
ME, humOring him.
why, two people loving each 9TH
er just for misunderstanding else.
That heir of mine was fine for that"
The two looked at each other with
deepening dismay.
Don't you understand" he went
on. There never was any heir-I in
vented him. You two are all the
heirs there ever will be. You are
dearer to me than anything else in
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
MRS. DUPONT TO SPEAK
OF WAR council WORK
cnocia1 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL. I
mi "A NNARE CITY Del. july 20

Snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 26.-
Mrs II. Coleman DUPONT, Of Whining
TON will address the women OF Della
ware City at a meeting to be held
at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs dupont is a State representative
of the National War Work Council.
The Donald Rooms for the soldiers
OF Fort dupont are being remodeled
and at the present time are nearly
completed. Meetings will be resumed
as soon as this takes place.
Mrs. NJ. r. Jackson, State organizer
of colored women's clubs, will lecture
on State work to the Star Light Club
here this evening. Men are invited
TO attend the meeting.
The meeting of the Delaware City
Red Cross Society held last Monday
night resulted in the addition Of 50
new members, bringing the total
number up to one hundred md forty
five.
Farmers in this section report only
fair crop of wheat so far this sea
son.
Mrs. John Truitt. Of Philadelphia, Is
spending a few days here with her
mother Mrs. Cairns.
Emmitt O'Neill has returned after
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
rogers
IS awarded auto
w. T. Warburton, OF Elk
ton is Candidate for
State Senate
3 SONS OF EDWIN
FORD ARE DRAFTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, July 26.-Charles
Rogers, Of Avondale. was awarded an
automobile by the Elkton Fire Com>
pany at the recent carnival.
Three sons OF Edwin Ford. OF North
East have been drafted for the United
States Army They are Charles, Alvin
and Edwin.
William T. Warburton, one OF tha
oldest members Of the Elkton bars
ANNOUNCES his candidacy for nomina=
ton for the State Senate on the Re-
publican ticket.
Theodore Garvine aged SO years, 3
contractor Of Rising Sun. died on
Tuesdny after a long illness He
leaves a son and Two daughters.
The Elxton unit OF the Navy League
has enrolled seventeen new MEMBERS
Tuesday was tag day for this organi-
cation, and they realized a good sum
for the purchase Of wool for sweaters
lmufflers, etc.
John ]. Bumgartner. president or
the Maryland State Firemen's Assocl-
alton. has appointed Frederick H..
lLonler. of Elkton a member or inc
Legislative committee of the associa-
ton
Announcement is made Of the ems
gagement of Miss Miriam r. Alexans
der. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
IT. Alexander. of Elkton, to George u.
Timme. OF Washington. d. c. ina
Wedding will be in the autumn.
While making candy at her home on
North stree a few days ago Mrs.
Frank G.. Pratt was severely burned
on the hands.
Miss Sara Ethel Porter and MISS
Marie NJ. Schilling, graduates OF ms
Training School for Nurses or Union
,HospitaI Elkton. have successfully
nassed the State board examinations
and received their degree OF r. n.
Robert G. Thackery, ESQ. is slow
lly recovering from a serious relapse
of infiammatory rheumatism at his
home on East Main street.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
FIVE JULY marriages
IN sussex COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. July 26.-Joseph
NJ. Paynter OF Nassau, son Of Harry
L. Paynter, and Miss Leeora Mirch OF
HarbesOn were married Tuesday
night at the Georgetown M. p. par
sonage by the Rev. J. A. Wright. The
bride is the daughter OF II. L. Mich.
Jacob A. Bluhm and Miss Ruth La
vallette OF Cr'sheld. Nd were mar
ried at Wesley NJ. f. parsonage Sat
urday afternoon by the Rev. James
/ w Colona.
Herman Albert Padlong and Miss
Argyle Hudson. both Of Bishop Md.
we're married on Sunday at Selbyvile
by the Rev w. II Briggs.
Horace T. Waller and Alice F
! I.okey. both Of Laurel, were married
BY the Rev. Harry Taylor Saturday
night at Laurel
Edward L. Purnell Of Newark. Nd
and Miss Mary johnson Of Selbyville
we're married at frankfort Saturday
by the Rev William Stuart.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26
FAVORS commission
ON CITY PLANNING
Former Mayor Price Also
Says City Has Too Many
Elections
VIEWS
TO NEW COUNCIL

Establishment OF City Planning
Commission changing the city cleo
ton so tina officials Will serve four
instead OF two years; providing sufi-
Client number OF public comfort sta
tions to NEE. the needs Of the city.
and removed OF fences from back
yards were among the recomlnenda-
lions made to City Council last night
in committee of the whole meeting by
former Mayor James f. Price. The
former mayor also urged that the Of
fees OF city engineer and secretary
of the Board of Health be changed
so as to permit competent men to re-
main longer in those positions. and
he suggested that provision be made
that the secretary or the Board OF
Health always be a physician.
The former mayor argued that the
creation OF a City Planning Commits
sion 10 supervise public improve
ments. would mean a large saving Of
money in those Improvements. and he
suggested mat the commission be
composed OF the city engineer, park
superintendent and president OF the
Street and Sewer Department. As to
public comfort stations he urged that
one be built at once on Fourth street
between King and Market streets. and
that others be built as soon as pos
sible
The former mayor contended that
the city has too many elections and
too many registration days. His idea
was to elect city officials once every
four years. and either have ono
registration day or let voters register
any time with the Department OF
Elections.
Evening journal., 1917-07-26

went down to the Coleman Mace.
searched for the watch. couldn't find IL
nor could he find evidence that would
warrant him in holding the woman. so
yesterday he discharged the defendant.
John h Taylor. collector OF taxes
in New Castle hundred. has posted
notice that he will be in the Mayors
office August 20. September 10 and "a.
October % and Novembr 10 for the
purpose OF collecting county moor
road capitation and dog taxes.
Postmaster John p. Murphv has the
following uncalled for letters AT The
Office awaiting claimants: George An
derson. Ernest Barber. John + Bali
Mrs. II. V. Bennett. Norman Becker
Miss Sara A. Burd. Christian Cole
Mrs. John Dennison. Lanaster Fisher
Bill Guthrie. Miss Eta Nav Griffin
Grover c. Handy. r. r. Handy Mis-,
Marg Hallman. Dewitt Hopkins. Clar,
ence Johnson, George d. Murdoch
Mrs. A L. Beifhert. Thomas Marshall
Fred McLaQuin. Penn tSeel Company
/ S. Ryan. Mrs William Henry Ridg
way. Denver Roberts. Joseph Stoy n
/ Topebury Mrs Harriet Tunnel.