davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-23

night en route home from Little Rock.
 I will run a ,Jithey between Brinkley and Clardttsn, during court. Fare-$1. .De'sach way.
 w. W.]smi5h, Union Station.
 s. w. Boardman, Ava Brown. Dr. C. E. Hayes and Rev. Parish were up from Clarendon yester- day in an auto.
 Ford Auto,and6 cylipdef light Oakland, both A<206d running order and bargain prices, phone, wri1 1e or call on T. c. Simmons, Bkinkley, Ark. J. C. Best, an attache of the Commonwealth Utilities Co. from Illinois, was the guest of Supt. Strasbaugh yesterday.
 Miss Edmond Lay Simmons of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Simmons. Mrs. w. E. Holbrook and two children of Little Rock, are visiting here this week the guest of relatives. Have you answered the ARGUS subscription call yet? If not. please attend to it TO-DAY. i Mesdames Mann Yelvington and E. T. Dyer of Park Settle ment, drove up to Brinkley to. day in their motor car on a shop ing tour.
 Andrew Hurst is planning te sell his grocery store and vii move on the farm, he recently purchased in the King neighbor hood.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-23
|l(Al AND PERSONAL

See Simmons auto display
 pom at BrickeRold building.
 Raymond Whitson is back
 tom Camp Pike with a pocket hll of rocks.
 Preaching at the Presbyterian Aurch next Sunday morning Ind night. You are invited.
 Mrs. w, 1. Best visited her laughter, Mrs. Hemme, in Wheatley this week.
 Mrs. Ben Leighton of Helena, was the guest of Mrs. E, Fowler yesterday.
 Drop in at the Brickell build |bg and see our lOvS<iand and studebaker autssT. 2. Simmons. l |. E. Mann and wife will leave ,ext Tuesday to attend Confer nce at Helena.
 Mrs. Lorena Osborne has gone |b Jonesboro to visit friends and katives.
 Money to Loan pni Improved harm Land at z perteft interest. Quick action aDd10nx time. See N D. Henley
 Mrs. Harry Dabbs left We'd sesday for her new home in Ft. |Smith after a visit to her daugh- Fer, Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfin. Mrs. Jennie Brown left We'd |nesday for Helena to see her |new granddaughter and name take, Miss Jennie May Hudson. Capt. R. T. Martin of Howell. was a visitor in Brinkley last
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-23
Lovers Quarrel.

"Hallo, Fitzy! where did you get get that black eyeT "Oh, 1t was only a lovers quarrel" Lovers quarrel 1: Why, your gin didn't give you that, did she?" "Ne, it was her other lover.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-23
Protection Against Haii.

The government is encouraging ex- periments in France with a device to protect against hail, essentially a large lightning rod of pure copper, which is said to so affect atmospheric electricity that hall stones cannot form.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-23

PfoJ ANDAii III DtiShSii
 VT. c. Simmons.
 Mrs. Jas. Ollyphant of Cotton Plant and Mrs. Ben Mcdowell of Bryant, Texas. were in the city this week, the guests of Mrs E. l.. Woodfn.
 Mrs. J. Harold Harris and baby of Wynne, are visiting here this week the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. I. Morris.
 Brinkley's population is now 4, ,05O, since the arrival of a fine baby girl on Sunday morning, a, the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. Salinger, on North Main St.
 At our up town salesroom in the old BrickelY byifdipg you'll find the newest Overland and Studebaker cars od'display.
 f 0 Simmons News reached here Monday of the-arrival of a fine baby girl at Tthe4home of our clever friends, fMr. and Mrs. c. T. Hudson, in Helena. They've named her Jennie May.
 One car load Dprb4n 2 to 8 VT. heifers for sal Good milk stock and pxesd to sell, NOW. See this stocH at once on Towle Ranch a53eevil. Address or apply to
 N. E. TowLE, Keeyil.
 Mrs. Henry Folsom. who has been in Memphis for the past 6 months undergoing treatment, returned home Friday last. We are glad to note that she is much improved in health.
 The Brinkley High School foot ball boys, who havn't been beat en this season, have gone to Helena to-day to play their High School team. They drove thro' in motor cars.
 Brinkley's population has in- creased since Sunday to 4,051. A bouncing baby boy arriving at the home of MT. and Mrs. A.. Goldberg. on Monday morning.
 FOR SALE:-Brand peY>Ford car, never used or beda drop of gasoline in it. Apply to Brown & Theriac. Agents of the Allen and Chevrolet car, Clarendon, Ark.
 ' Mrs. Edward sNeff. who has visited her neice. Mrs. Jas. F. Woodfin, for a p,onth, left We'd nesday for her home in Long Beach. California via New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Prentice of Chanute, Kan, who has been spending some time in California will arrive next week to spend a season with their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Whitehurst. on South Main St.
 Ford Auto and 6 cylinder light Oakland, both in gobd running order and at b4rgain prices, phone, write >or call on T. c. Simmons. Bfinkley, Ark.
 Dr. J. B. Sharp. a prominent I West Tennessee physician o1 l Obion, Tenn, who attended his little granddaughter, Tranqullla Bogle, during her illness and death, returned home Thursday morning.
 If you havn't paid up your subscription to the ARGUS, you are not playing fair. Go attend to it right now. Tomorrow never comes. To-day is the time.
 pr. E. J. Money, the organ. l izer of the big colored fraternal order, the Shepherds. was over
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works od the Cold. Druggist refund money If 1t fails to cure E. W. GROVES signature on each box. soe.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
Pitts-wallaes

"A wedding which will be Of great
interest to q host OF friends in Holly
was solemnized last Thursday after
noon at four-thirty o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Pitts at Garden City. Kansas, when
their daughter, Miss Vida, was
anited In marriage to Mr.. William
Ellersiie wallace, u this city. The
Presbyterian ring service was beauti
fully rendered by the Rev. Scott, OF
Garden City.
The bride exquisitely gowned in
white net embroidered in silver,
with a satin train was lovely in her
bridal veil. She carried shower
boquet OF white rose buds. She
was attended by Miss Smith, dainty
in pink tulle gown and carrying
a beautiful boquet Of pink flowers.
MIR. Jack Craeghe, of Lamar, attend
ed the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony q
perfectly appointed lunch was SER
we'd. About one hundred guests
were present, among them who at
tended from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Duncan and daugh-
ter, Miss Janet, DR.. and Mrs. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Millinger Of Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Miss
katheyn Wilson, of Hartman and
Senator and Mrs Wood. of Trinidad
The groom is the popular Assis-s
tant General Manager of the Denver
Alfalfa Milling T. Products Com
pany, of Hartman. and is young
man OF worth. About eight years
ago he came over from Scotland and
by hard consistent work has mount
ed the ladder to the responsible
position which he now holds. He
is nephew to our popular towns
man, John Duncan. and can be
counted on to make success of
anything that he may undertake
The bride formerly taught school
here and is known to our people
as most charming and attractive
young lady OF many accomplishments
and it is with q gieat deal OF pleasure
that our people will welcome them
to our little city. After short
honeymoon in Kansas City and
other eastern points they will be at
home to their many friends in
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
Change OF Tsmperaturs

When the mercury took sudden
tumble Sunday night, the weather
was suggestive Of anything but b.
v. DIS. There was lively hustling
around on the part OF the old man
of the house, getting that stove up
while the good wife dug down into
the depths. of the trunk and
brought out the heavy weight Mum
singwear with the long sleeves and
lower extremities. Overcoats that
had been hung away in the closet
for seven or eight months were
brought out and pressed into use.
There was Just a little Of rain and
snow. but the sudden storm lasted
only a few hours, and weather con-
ditions again become normal Tues
day. It's hard to keep Old Sol in
tile background and It's truly a
real Joy to live in Colorado, a. we
have before intimated.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
HOLLY GOES WELL OVER
QUOTA ON LIBERTY LoAN
twenty-five Thousand yivs Hun
drsd Dollars Raised In
big Drive

The campaign in Holly for sub
scriptions to the Second Liberty
Loan was started on Tuesday even
ing, October 23rd, by the women.
Notice was given by ringing bells.
blowing whistles and a large bonfire
which lit up the city and started
the fires OF patriotism in the whole
community.
On Saturday night, just four days
later, notice was given In similar
manner, that Holly had made sue
cessful drive, and that our quota
had been raised.
Two Hundred ten people in the
Vicinity subscribed to tho amount
Of 922,550.OO which is more than was
asked or expected. Every man ana
woman. with hardly an exception,
worked faithfully to accomplish the
result. To name the per""''e-fc
should have credit, would be to
name all Of our best citizens.
Prowers County may well be
proud of the loyalty shown by her
people. Holly is especially proud
Of the fact that she has again pro
ven her unflinching loyalty.
In proportion to resources and
what was asked of her, Holly re-
sponded more generously than any
community in the County.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
Piano At A Sacrifice

We have on hand in the Vicinity
Of Holly one of our very best pianos
Raher than pay storage or reship
this instrument to Denver. we will
sell it to a responsible party at a
special price, on easy terms. Or. we
will rent the piano with the privi
lege OF buying later and apply rent
on purchase price II interested. ad
dress Dept. A, KNIGHT CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
colorado Edus.s.on Association

The Holly Public Schools, like
all other Public Schools of any
Importance in the State of Colorado,
are dismissed for three days this
week, and the teachers are attend
ing the Annual Convention. This
Meeting 10 held in three places this
year, for the convenience OF teachers
all over the state. The same speak
ers will be heard at each place. The
Meeting places are Pueblo, Denver
and Grand Junction.
The following teachers will attend
the Pueblo Meeting; Misses Cora
Hill, May Barnes and Grace Cola
day. and Mrs Jennie Robinson.
Supt. j. I. Cochran, Glen A. Bing.
ham, and Misses Ella Haskell, Ellen
Geron, Rose Carlson, Stella b.
Stueland, Rosalie Edmiston, Agnes
Phelps. and Viola Oliver will at
tend at Denver.
Our Schools are honored in the
fact that the superintendent, Mr..
J. |. Cochran is the President OF the
Superintendent's and Principals
Round Table Section OF the State
Association. He was also elected
President Of the Springs Meeting
Of Superintendents which includes
all Of the School Men Of the state,
He is member Of the Legislative
Committee, one Of the most impor-
tant in the Educational Council
All this reflects much credit upon
Holly, and its school system.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
YoU Can Y1oy55 ~
11U nAns 1xp1110aCE
Give Losal lGsgehants 4 0hsnes-
1Asy WIN Always Igsss Ysu
1aH Way

A farmar not far distant nom
Holly came 70 town the other day
to mix with local business men and
incidently to mail IN order to an
eastern catalogue house for some
dry goods. Now II just SO hap
pens that. our farmer friend passed
q store window flled with some Of
the very articles that was included
in his bill They were neatly mark
ed in plain figures and he stopped
q second to glance over tho prices
by Gum they were honestly low
er than "Monkey-Ward's." Right
away he was interested and % cal
led upon the charming lady clerk
in the said dry goods store for de-
tailed information. Net results
our farmer friend did not send his
money out OF town that day. Rath-
er he chose to take some OF the
things home to the good wife and
together in the quiet Of their own
home. around the fireside they
talked OF prices quality. the war,
"ionkey-Ward." and other things.
The next day our friend CAME to
town again-but not to mail an
order to an eastern catalogue
house he toQk the order this time
straight to the charming younk
lady and politely asked her to,
'ftgger the BILL" which the always
obliging young lady done with
pleasure and 10. it was six dollars
and some cents less than the origi-
nal bill had figured. It goes with
out saying that our friend bought
the goods Of . dependable general
merchandise house in Holly. He
put his money in circulation in
this locality and it ID altogether
possible that ne may ~ some Of
-alsst tsss spsy~kzin IA the 4nslf
future.
This is true story. Why not
profit by. the experience Of this man
--trade at home give the home mer-
chant chance at least, to figure
on your bill and it is safe guess
that you will spend your money in
Holly. Read the advertisements in
the Chieftain-th 30 see ..be a
wise buyer.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
Methodist Church

Sunday, November 4th. Morning
subject. THE Real Meaning OF Hal
loween, or All Saints Day, Today"
10 a, m. Sunday school day in the
state and nation. 7:30. bright,
cherry song service and sermon by
the pastor. .-6:45 the League led
by Miss Adkins The pastor Rev.
r. R. Adams will speak. A COM
munity welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02

Liberal Reward-will be paid for
information leading to the recovery
OF one white mare with brand on
left hip and with reached main:
one small bay mare un-brnded with
fore-top cut short in front: one gray
mare foretop cut, brand on shoul.
der Information to E. w. England
Ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02

SVsSS Va WIo0e 0oPottWo0S
LAST Friday afternoon while the
girls were enjoying q half holiday;
Miss Gernon read the NTH grade
boys q story about. Brasil, and how
they take caro- Of the coffee.
The children Of the department
subscribed for the Current Events,
and on Friday morning we have is
niinutes in which too tell something
we have read in the paper.
We have learned In Physiology
that one loaf Of bread il better than
lS lbs. Of cucumbers, lbs Of onions,
4h lbs, Of Strawberries, " bu. let.
tuce or celery, IL apples and dozen
bananas. The sixth Grade has de
cided to eat more bread.
The girls Of the Department were
given half holiday Friday while the
boys had to stay IN school and
twork hard The girls had an at.
tendaRse average of 9S per cent
while the boys only had 95 per cent.
The pupils Of the Department
werg excused Thursday p. NJ. to
help advertise the Liberty Loan, q
systematic campaign was planned
SO that every house in town was
visited.
Rev. r. r. Adms will show some
travel pictures Thursday night at
the M. E. Church. All school child
rem .05c outsiders lOc.
Last week there was, a bonfire at
the north end Of main treet, It was
represented the Liberty Bonds in
the Revolutionary war.
Anew pupil Talvin- -Devero. entered
the ranks Of the 7th Grade Monday
this making total of "a pupils in
Sour grade
Miss Haskell after having had her
arm in sling for weeks il again
BILE to use it.
Our cotton plant has now opened
Alp and we have great big ball of
cotton in its natural state.
All grade boys are anxious for 4
o'clock Of each day to roll arund
with no demerit marks, for then
we get to 60 duck hunting ON the
factory slues,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
Pfssbyterian Church

Sunday, November 4th. Morning
service and Sunday school at l0:S0
Sermon by the pastor on, "Mesopot-
ania in Ezras Day and Today"
Evening service at 7:30. Subject to
the Sermon, Success or Service" !"
Special music. A cordial welcome
to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
RED oR0os WORKERS
PLEASE 1AXB No91CY
Rooms Wili 1s Open Thrss Days
q Each weak

0t Zach week
The. Red Cross Auxiliary ut Holly
has organised its membership into
squads SO that they may better
handle the work laid out for them
and the following ladies are request.
ed to report ut the rooms on the
day assigned them:
On Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. H.
Kephart. In charge the following
ladies are requested to report for
cutting; Mrs G. E. Fortney, Mrs. F.
H. Allen. Mrs. VIM. Kaplicky and
Mrs. n. A. Kendall. For sewing
Mrs. J. p. Iinville. Mrs. J. l. Cochran
Mrs. w. d. Castledine Mrs A. A..
MOrich and Mrs. W. H. Shields.
For basting: Mrs r. M. Wilson Mrs.
F. w. johnson, Ara T. w. Emery
Mrs. J. w. Bryce, Mrs. G. w. Bean
Mrs. w. II. Berry, Mrs. T J. Ponton,
Mrs. J. w. wilkins and Mrs. e. D..
Shirley.
Wednesday, al day meeting. Mrs.
E. l.. Brown and Mrs. T. G. Dem
array. in charge. the following are
requested to report for cutting: Mrs
Whitcomb. Mrs. L. NJ. Appel, Mrs
N. M. Saunders Mrs. =. L. Brown
Mrs. r.. L Pickett, Mrs. T. w. Pasch-
sll and Mrs. w. H. Shields. For
sewing: Mrs. J.. NJ Appel. Mrs. Ed
Jones, Mrs. j. p Linville and Mrs.
Saunders. For basting: Mrs. O..
X. johnson, Mrs. w. X. Wright. Mrs
r. D. Wilson. Mrs. J. r. johnson,
Mrs. A. M. Dicks, and Mrs. w. r.
Rockwell. For button and button
holes: Mrs. Sherman and Mrs.
| Vaughn.
| Friday afternoon, Mrs. e. L.
Brown in charge, the following are
requested to report. For cutting:
Mrs. Sherm Robinson, Mrs. John
Bragg and Mrs. J. w. Kirkhart. For
-ssaa4s Aras H. Ailkina Nm;
Cora Towne, Mrs. Fred Fredrickson
and Mrs. Mcpherson. For bastfng
Mrs. H. NJ. Woods, Mrs E. r. Jones,
Mrs G. G Shive, Mrs Ray Brown,
Mrs. Henry Lewis Mrs. Guy Elwick,
Mrs A. M. Dicks and Mrs. O.. P.
Golay.
Mrs. Fisherman has charge of a
very interesting knitting class and
all are urged to take part that have
the time. A number of the older
ladies have taken q hand at the
knitting and are doing great work.
Remember that we are always
glad to have you come and help
and you are invited to come as often
as you can spare the time.
The High School girls have had
two red cross meetings at the home
Of Mrs. Sherman, who is teaching
them to knit. Officers have been
chosen and the girls are taking
hold of the work very well. and
under the supervision OF Mrs Sher-
man and Miss Edmiston will con-
tinue to do so.
The Red Gross rooms will here
after be open for work on Monday
and Friday afternoons from to 5
All day sessins on Wednesday, The
membership pins have come-ask
for your pin--no one not having
paid the one dollar membership fee
/ is entitled to wear this pin. Knit
ing is well under way and already
there are a number of beautifully
done sweaters helmets, scarfs, sox,
wristlets, etc. Holly's women are
responding nobly to the call for
knitters.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
NEWS o. I'm
HOLLY YuDIIC SCHOOLS
Itsns o. Intsrsst Abeut The
scholars And fsashsss

The following students have been
presented with certificates of pro.
; ficiency In typewriting for writing
40 words. net, on the underwood
typewriter:
Katie Rockwell, Paul Wright. Lee
Bosue. and Eddie Dyksterhius.
Everything seems to indicate that
q most creditable annual will ap-
pear toward the and Of the term.
Quotations. snapshots, and Jokes
are plentiful; special activities are
expected to take new life upon bet
ter organization: and general inter.
est 10 becoming very good. Can any
dbusiness man who knows the best
interets Of his business. afford to
allow Its appearance without his
advertisement.
Last Saturday evening, q strange
and wierd looking procession ap-
peared parading about town. They
marched around and forced en-
trance to the school house by a
scaling ladder; through the east
window Of the first door. marched
solemnly around down almost all
tho stairs in the building. were
branded by some unknown spook
and finally fell into. the sym. which
was decorated with apples etc..
The fun then began, and contin-
ued for some time, and finally re-
freshments were served, then every
one assembled for the Virginia
Reel and eleven o'clock found them
SO engaged.
High sshosi Aall o. Rensr
Highest Grades In Scholarship
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02
wrrn nm DoysW,
cA1Gp xnAsefY. CALI
ssesnd osisrads - s3t Does Not
Iiks TIE Iass - nl6nt Dsvidsd

camped at Fort KeArnsy. California
and while he says they are all right
and that they very mueh enjoy the
work. they are hall sese5 at having
their sscond CoIora1n Regiment
the only complete ySaanteer regi,
ment in the Uniesd ee split up.
The letter says ID payt. We ex-
pect to leave ehortly sfter the first
of the year for Francs Or at least.
that H. the report here. Camp
Kearny will be . swen place when
finished. but at psseent the dust
is about four iaehles eeep. There
is only about lADd6 IN hare now.
They are. from ColeFa - Utsh. Nov
Mexico and CalifofniG
The boys In the eeeeud Colorado
Regiment think II 8 rather bum
deal the way they IRE split up
when It was the onlx spmplete vol
untecr regiment T. M United
States. I enclose : Httis piece Of
poetry that expresses tfne Of the
boys opinions:
only ~ ys,npAF
why didn't I wait = drafted.
And led to the train hi a band?
Or put in claim for x&nption;
oh. why did l hold up Ny hand?
why didn't I wait for = banquet,
Why didn't l writ - hs cheered?
For the draft receives All the credit
While only Volunteered.
But nobody gave ~ : banquet,
And not soul IN find word,
The puff Of the enigma the grind Of
the wheels
Was All the Goodbye Iheard;
Then Oh to the trafnlG camp hust-
led,
no BE- trained for the Insxt half
.zeax.e ~,
IN tho schuffle abandoned. forgot
ten, Il
I was only volunteer.
Prehaps some day in the future
When my little boy sits On my
knee.
And asks what / did for the world
war,
As his big eyes look up at me;
/ win have to look into. those eyes
That at me so trustinGly peer,
And tell him that wasn't drafted;
I was only volunteer.
As we ST on our cot in the cleaning
My bunkie tells bits Of his life,
Foolish tales of his two little kid
dies:
Or his devoted courageous young
wife,
And I thought Of the wives of the
drafted
They are well protected no fear,
Ny bunkie's widow and children
may hunger
He's only q volunteer.
Do not think from tl1es above or
from the badly tangled letter that |
have written that l am homesick,
for most certainly am not-only
there is considerable truth in the
above little ditty at that, and I
could not refrain from writing it.
We all hope to be in France some
day and to serve our country in the
best possible good to the greatest
number. In the meantime BELIEVE
me to be
Your most sincere friend"
Change OF Temperature
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-02

Protection Oil heater for that
cold bedroom. The Holly Hard.
ware Co. hes . big stock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
NAMES SOUND
 UN!AMERICAN

A. Zitow, N Akaloff, Joseph Zitoff, James Datoff. Peter Bigoff and Harry toso~, employees on the government rialroad ont 66 the TdrhagaiH Arm
 district, were. arrested by United
 States Marshals and Hoffman for th~it
 alleged failure to register as required
 by the draft laws and are now incar-
 cerated in the federal jail awaiting trial at the coming term of court. Judge William A. Munley, who arriv-
 ed back in Anchorage after an absence Of three weeks, during which time he attended the term of court at Seward
 and assisted the government in try ing several criminal cases, will file the necessary complaints against the
 men, charging them with purposely evading the draft law and for being lackers.-Anchorage Democrat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letter list of the Ketchi kali, Alaska post office for week end ing September 2, 1917. All letters on the following list not claimed by Oc. tober 6 will be forwarded to Dead Let ter Office. When requesting any of the following please say Advertised. A fee of one cent will be collected on each letter delivered.
 Anderson, Conrad; Brown, Geo.; Chisholm, Colin; Cleveland, Wm. Darlington, Ernest; Dileo, Louie; Fen ner, Chas.; Fieldsenu A.; Gum, Ben; Holten, Lars; Jacobsen, Carrie; John sof, Frank; Kimbraugh, Lewis; Kim braugh, Wm. L.; kfoeger, Fred; Lain abolo, Salmon B.; Melee, Jean, CD; McGregor, Capt Albert; McGregory Billy; Mael, Joe; Mandel, Vera, Mas Jorgen; Olsen, Jan; Osgood, Otis; Os man, Homer, Phrdy, Manuel; Ranta Wm.; Reece, s. F.; Rudland, Henry; Saht6, Chas; Seymour, Jno.; Souza Anton; Trfller, J.; Wedberg, Herman; Wolf, Tony, Young, Howard.
 JAMES F. WARDER, Postmaster