davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
DUCK DAYS ON THE RIO
BY TAUMER


~ " sihl Nhlh. '' ''"' "i
" nihilfNS pNiiollh 'tf tH'Hh
slllu'W "tiinht INC - '"' -
lhillt hu"hn. boom i.. 'HN NI'"h'l
OF inc aUnilHN RUE Dr.. '' 'lf'I' ana
l"r dW"N 90 tohNtlt "''NIls o.
Geese Featuring on s'I.. .'toF Hllllia
llcld-thtsc are gu. .nhiNb OF q
uuck day on the i 'findt, fho
luck hunter, sAi', .uiHoc with
INC cold of dawn. I lowing inside
WIN anticipation, 81 through Tho
shaliows 20 his hl... Nid tfuuchoa
uoWn 10 the LONG U. ul WutChtul
Wulling winch sptl.. ..h H ltH cold,
very COLI,
'sunck-quUck-qua Nociierous
bittV, sun mNisibl' '.U dim hight,
b pres, .. .I 90 bug ilorE
on the sandDar dow. ... UIt,r Good
our hunter lights H. Iud waits
VI ~ 81. "a pair . .H"| tear 81 long
huir ~ the air as NHrt bN with
incredible speed. Soon tNv watch
SAYS half past siN. h... 5000 hou before
sunrise. II Is time |.| .Hu davis sport
tu begin.
llult a dozen shots .. ..Nur. ana soon
t dozen mallardH. .uI low. ncnr
down on tho bin. Tho hunter
stucczcs himself dow. into the cold
sund ON they con UnJI f.pr are
Utmost over him. huum' noomi
ana u slow numb H... Et'IYn Thar hD
never even caught fu with iIs ducks,
Ducks are uuhctov. .. I..' .uI nero
man unhclicNably SLOW. .m t.. chill ut
carly morning. FL ,I.U.. .nuo.
ANA not a feather.
\ general bombaI In.UI " HaU au-
dIblc AL up and down fN. stream.
Tho air rs fuil OF Hl.N- DUCKS I.s.
tufhcd from the i.... dupks COMING
m from thc slough .uI l.IlH ducks
. .sT.nHlgr4 aaas..- $500
pHtr of widgo0n ..HrlN iuuHA uIs
htt of and climb away for u..f Irc.
But his time tho excitement has
warmed up our hun .Hr blood .un'
and number ono foi.a up Dams. lul
.AHhhor two lets aud thuwu'
n'"'pt lnlo me sH lows i.' ialI,
'' pure whito br' .s bright ..oinst
'H i'"ieh W'tctAt "l h'li.'
NtAi! res Moro IHuN con. hiF
llu'E on SCI WINGS HfrlnH over thc
MEOW ON more rlr'H and
WIN Fl" htc"l hcatINE 't Ntuta thty
'i'EHi az except on. WIeD Ola drake,
iu pU'lniN tonsidtn discretion the
"alt,t p'it OF Nulo' WIN % l'ud ana
',5too pe"' wy loui-
~, t,,s, 49, ~,
nm, 49, * 49, 10y
I,ot a., '''
IN.
,srtcians III, ~,
nv, n,
,,.r ov., -. ~
i,,
,i,,o ~, 1919
v'a
- "tHn ~ "ln'
, t, t.
",u""" .ln''s
- 49, /,
,.
. 80. ~
""
t,,t.,," ~, ~ ~.
-, 49,
.li .n,i,Sr 80
r'" t,, nn '"N ~.
'"' Wv N""'
pcs What Thr'" hIr Waliards
WINGS >ot come splIH ns down uui OF
Iir shy toward the ..r Tho sun. not
N'l rrNpihE over or mountain, hFht'
'' SORT gray breast 10 sleek green
u'''7 or me Two df. Ies hko an inriai'
''' "potlifht Down lho} com" in gen
'' CIRCLES SLOW dead easy wight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
tONNIRrfND prnlop ENDs.

Washington. Nov o The time limit
Tor converting -Four por cont Liberty
bonds into 40 per cent bonds expires
ut midnight tonight and II Is held Of
NciulIN tI,rc oan hc no extension un-
der the law but the treasury nnuounc-
cd to-day chat such bonds mailed a.
federal reserve banks before midnight
tonight w,ll uu accepted for conVcf.
slou. Envelopes must bear today
postuptE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Exploding Gas Tank
Kills Eleven Men
In Pittsburg Today
az rnt .s.aelsrtn rss,,

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov a. Eleven
Workmon were killed and fifty over
como hy fumes when 20 gas TANK cN
Iloded this afternoon iu the Ioaea a.
l%auGhliu steel company plant here
A number ~ injured were taken 10
thToo hospitals The cause Of the cN-
ulnHiuu BE- undetermined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Russian Soviets
Asked to Get Out
Of Switzerland
~ TNt AssoelArrn grrss

Bernc, Noy. .. The swiss federal
cour IN has decided To break or an
relations with the Russian soviet mis-
sion IA members of the Russian del
eration have been asked by the gov
crnment 90 leave Switzerland because
ot their participation In revolutionary
propaganda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Extra! Extra!
Charlie Chaplin
Is Now Married

Los Angeles. Nov. o.. charles chap
lin. mouon picture comedian. was
married here on October 13rd 20 Miss
Mildred /. Harris Of Los Angeles The
marriage hua been kept secret al the
urgent request Of the groom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
Democrats Ask For
Recount on Senator
In New Hampshire

Concord A. g.. Nov. g. Alexander
Mudchle chairman uf the democratic
state committee nlcd q formal petit
tiuu fog 90 recount oi the votes in the
senatorial election last Tuesday ON
tbo iIoo off the unofficial returns
George u Moses, republican, de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
End of Autocracy
Finds France Clean
OF German Armies

Hlonc the I.nc ~ thS Nous III
front troul Sassey 90 Wndrlucourt
last uight was marked hy artillery and
machine Euu fighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

london tFrtdaNl Soy, 5 tHritish
Wireless ScrviCcl Ia thv perlod hc-
tween March D. lHlA, aud October IS.
1915, the percentages of casualties 10
strength among infantry FOR United
Kingdom D|uuattHu aud Australian
troops were respectively
United Kingdom divisions officer.
MS percent other ranks l1l percent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

Ccrriiios coal the hest. Phone o.,
All men are architect, ~ thoIr own
futures, but fcW ever got money
enough 10 build
II j. man is afraid 20 think FOR him.
SELF he should marry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09

w hfll'ANl ''.HNN''IN ava illH ffAIAh
evening -commuulQur.
With tho American Army au the Sc
oan Front. Nov. y The American
flag today is flying over Dun sur
Mouse pun is a picturesque town
on tho east bank OF the Mouse and rs
situated on high hills whose stocp
slopcs riae abruptly from he main
street
When the Americans entered tho
town the Germau battle flag was
flying OF the hfire OF the church
For Il few hours the Americans
were too husy 10 bother with II but
l.tcr the American flag took its place.
the Gcrmun emblem becoming the tro-
ply * the engineer corps.
The unusual despuilttion marked
the German withdrawal from Dun \
great part OF the little city IS vet han
itahiv. but there are Few huuscs that
DO not bear scars
Little ot value was left behind with
lu the houses Thc Germans catted
away everything of value they could
carry What Ines could not o they
destroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-09
p%ERsnuNG E1p0ivTS COMPLETE
ILEAN.IP ON IIiI MIlt-I

washington SOY . Wrestling from
the cuemy of his last hold on the
heights east OF tie Mouse Is reported
by Gcneral rershIur an his Friday
evening commuulQGr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
"VICTORY MOTHERS

Under this heading an exchange
makes the following suggestions:
War mothers who have united their
win-the-war efforts to best aid their
sons in training here and fighting
over there" have been asked to
change the name of their organization
to Victory Mothers"
A Cleveland (OD man who suggests
the change believes Victory moth
ers" will mean more to the boys and
the mothers themselves than war
Mothers" lie forgets that all mothers
even she who has not been permitted
to give a son to her country's cause
are working and hoping to be Victory
Mothers This includes the young
mother with her babe i'm her arms and
the grandmother whose sons long ago
passed Uncle Sans military age line
Every true and loyal mother in all
America is Victory Mother One
just naturally thinks Of a boy who
has left home for service, and who
may never return. One cannot keep
from his mind that service flag in the
window when he thinks of War Moth
ers.
Therefore, let us continue thinking
of those who give their sons as War
Mothers, and Of all mothers, including
those with stars blue and golden
in their service flags as Victory
Mothers.
And let as not forget that the sons
of War Mothers have gone from their
side, and for that reason War Mothers
should have first call upon our sym
pathy and assistance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

The campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan will begin September %
and close October 10. The result of
the loan will be watched with keen in
terest in Europe, not only by our as
sociates in the war against the Teu-
tonic powers but by our enemies. 1t
will be regarded by them as a meas
ure of the American peoples support
of the war.
The Germans know full we'll the
tremendous weight and significance Of
popular support of the war of the
people at home backing up the Army
in the field. AS the loan succeeds our
enemies will sorrow; as it falls short
they will rejoice Every dollar sub
scribed will help and encourage the
American soldiers and hurt and de-
press the enemies of America.
The loan will be a test of the 10y
atty and willingness of the people of
the United States to makes acrilices
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

any further information apply at the depot ticket Office.
l. w. WHITAKER, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
j q
Goina Back Into hIatorY.

That somebody crossed Bering
strait is certain. The Manchus would
easily pass for Indians. There are
peoples in the region north of Vladi-
vostok that, given a haircut and
bath, could by no possible means be
distinguished from tribes OF our Pa
cific coast subjected to the same In
dignity. Clearly, either North Amer
lea was peopled from Asia or else Asia
was peopled from North America.
There is absolutely no direct evidence
to show which continent peopled the
other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
Arranulnu Flowers.

Iris is most effective in a tall glass
vase. Almost all flowers have great
beauty In their stems, hence glass
vases give them the greatest beauty
when they are cut, by showing the
stems. Iris should be arranged only
with its own foliage. Wild flowers
should always be loosely arranged.
and they should be placed by them.
selves-not In close proximity to the
highly cultivated garden sort
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
MODEL HUSBANDS

~
model husband, and we should be
sorry to say anything that might be
the means of despelling the delusion.
We feel sure no two women weigh
mankind in exactly the same scales.
What one woman may regard as vir-
tues another may regard as faults.
A model husband in our opinion is
not a man who alone brings wealth to
his home; nor one who endows his
Wife with fine social position; but
one who gives to his wife the best of
himself; who appreciates her virtues
and pardons her faults.
A model husband is one who will
share every hardship or sorrow life
may bring to his wife, and sweetens
suffering with his words of love and
sympathy and when age and inhrma-
ties rob her of her personal charms
and wrinkles take the place of dim
pies, his love is like the holly that
blossoms in the winter of adversely.
A model husband does not allow his
selfish nature to accord to himself all
the blessings which come with a well
kept home, and permit his faithful
wife to bear all the burdens; he does
not fret and fume if sick child dis
turbs his peaceful slumbers, declaring
urgent business duties on the morrow
will demand his attention and he can
not love sleep, yet can spend several
nights at the club or lodge each week
and never complain of heavy eyelids
A model husband prefers the So
ciety of his wife and children to that
of club, opera or dance, and when his
Wife shares in these recreations they
are a pleasure to him, when she is abb
sent they cease to amuse.
A model husband is not only tender
and kind he is manly and brave 1t
is a pitiful sight to see a strong, we'll
balanced woman yoked to a pigmy Of
man who never had an inspiration
higher than his stomach; who whines
when he is hungry and grunts when
he is fed
A model husband must be an honest
man; not only honest with his fellow
men, thus keeping his commercial
reputation above reproach, but honest
in paying his obligations to his family
When he allows vice and dissipation
to rob him of his manhood and self
respect he cheats his wife ont of her
legal rights.
Model husbands as a rule are not
the outcome of circumstances, but
they are natural products. A kind
loving son will become, after mar
rage, a model husband A selfish, ar
rogant son will grow into a tyranni-
cal, unreasonable husband because he
loves himself better than anyone else
and his wife will always occupy a
second place. in his affections; when
their opinions clash, and the happi-
ness of either party is in the balance
it will be surrendered, or there will
be a friction in the household.
model husband delights to bring
happiness to the heart of the one he
calls wife and never forgets to cherish
and protect the atom of humanity the
law made his own, His marriage VOWS
are not made on Thanksgiving to be
broken on Christmas,
A model husband is not necessarily
one of the kissing kind, who never
enters his house or leaves it without
kissing his wife, and then amuses his
associates by saying his wife would
rather have a kiss than a dollar and
as kiss has less commercial value
it suits both parties.-EX
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
knapsacks for Misses.

Schoolgirls of Berlin must not carry
their books In a handbag, but In
knapsack on the back The minister
of education 10 responsible for this
new rule. The rule is directed to
teachers parents and the girls them.
selves. The minister declares that the
habit Of carrying books In handbags
is likely to lead to curvature OF the
spine and arrangement OF internal or.
gans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

compared with the willingness OF our
soldiers to do their part. There must
be and will be no failure by the PEG
pie to measure up to the courage and
devotion of our men in Europe. Many
of them have given up their lives;
shall we at home withhold our money?
Shall we spare our dollars while they
spare not their very lives?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

Mr. Philip Helm of Town of Mantle
woo was a caller at tie Pilot office
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Kostlevy returned to Chi
cago Saturday, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
What is laughter? asks a scientist.
It is a sound you hear when your hat
blows off.
Miss Irma Reindl is home from New
London, where she had been visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Mary Rand and Mrs. Margaret
Johnson returned Friday from a visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Hedja and son have
returned to Oak Park, ILL.,, after a visit
here with relatives.
Miss Ellen Johnson returned to
Kaukauna Saturday, after visit with
lrlenuS Ill lnlS CITY
Miss Olivia Gruhle has returned to
Rockville, after a visit at the home of
Mrs. Louis Senglaub
Mrs. Daniel Bubolz and daughter of
Marshfeld are visiting at the Schulze
home, Western avenue.
Miss Josephine SEEKER, a clerk in
the local postoffice, is spending her
vacation at Milwaukee.
Miss Vera Kansier has returned to
her home at Reedsburg, after visit
with relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Smith have re-
turned to Portland, Oregon, after a
visit at the home of e. p. Smith.
Joseph Kretche of Bass Lake, who
had been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
John Peterik, mas returned home.
The Misses Verona and Agnes
O'Grady of Chicago are visiting with
their parents on South 9th street
Miss Elsie Glander, who had been
visiting with friends here, returned
Saturday to her home in West Bend.
Mrs. Max Stauss ST., of Milwaukee
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Alexander Boehme, South Sixth street.
Miss Anna Wild, who was here to
attend the funeral of her nephew,
Joseph Helm, has returned to Chicago.
DIR. Gehbe and family and Dr.. and
Mrs. Nauth of Kiel left Saturday on
an auto trip to Madison, st. Paul and
Rochester, Mimi.
Attorney Ottmar Falge, who was
called here by the death of his broth
err. DR.. Falge, has returned to his
home at 1adysmith, Wis.
Lester Staudt, who has been running
the Staudt hotel which has been rented
to Robert II. Bean, departed Monday
to enter military service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
from Milwaukee are visiting with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olson, North Ninth street.
A counterfeit ten dollar bill is
af1oat. Said to be hard to detect We
have no fears on our pardon
handle that size denominations.
Drs NJ. l.. Bast of this city and E. j.
Bast of St NaZianZ have returned
from Chicago, where they attended
the national dental convention.
When you go to a boarding house to
eat you select what you want and
don't kick because a man eats every
thing on the table and pays the same
as you do. Still, you make a roar if
something in the newspapers doesn't
suit you. 1t always pleases some
body Don't be a philosopher about
your stomach and a fool about your
head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15
LOCAL AND Personal

Mrs. VIM. Brandt left Saturday for
a visit at Chicago.
Miss Edith Hubbard is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. John Barnes left Monday for a
visit at Oconomowoc.
Mrs. Jere Donahue of Amigo is here
on visit to relatives.
Miss Bertha Feurpfeil was visiting
at Sheboygan Saturday.
Miss Mildred Schuette has returned
from visit at Sheboygan.
Miss Helen Schaff returned Monday
from a visit at Sheboygan.
Thomas Dorey left Monday for a
few days visit at Chicago.
Miss Corrine Rathsack is visiting
with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr.. II. A. Simon left Saturday on a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Ernst Deffke of Collins was in
the city Monday on business.
Mr.. Fred Robinson returned Friday
from a business trip to Appleton.
Mr.. Joseph Yana of Mishicot was
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Jindra left Friday for
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Irma Meyer has returned from
a two weeks visit at Milwaukee,
Mr.. Louis Mathiesen of Rapids was
a caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Emily Swoboda left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Amigo.
Miss Gertrude Matchmaker visited
with friends at Sheboygan Saturday.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Fritz, South Eleventh street.
Paul Esch was home over Sunday
from the Great Lakes Naval Station.
Mr.. Stephen F. Pilger of Kossuth
made g. call at the Pilot office Friday.
Edwin c. Spindler has returned
from a weeks visit at Sturgeon Bay.
Miss Grace Martin has returned
from a visit with friends at Green Bay.
Miss Blanche Wallschlaeger left
Saturday for weeks visit at Chicago
Miss Margaret Irvine of Oshkosh is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Emil Miller.
Miss Loretta Dusold has returned
from visit with friends at GAINESVILLE.
The Misses Flora and Adela Croll
are visiting with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Ida Houghton left Saturday
for visit with her daughter at Chi
cago.
Mrs. B. H. Gerpheide of South Bend,
Ind, is in the city visiting with rela-
tiyes.
John M. Kadow left Monday on a
business trip to Philadelphia and New
York
Edward Leschke was home on
furlough from Camp Grant for few
days.
Mr.. Lewis r. Hamfnel of st. Ma
zianz was a caller at the Pilot office
Monday.
Prof. c. f. Patzer of Milwaukee was
visiting with relatives in this city
Friday.
Mrs. Ben Herman and daughter,
Olive, are visiting with relatives at
Chicago.
United States Marshal S. w Ran
dolph was home from Milwaukee over
Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

1t Ii always the unclean person who
charges others with uncleanness. Pure
minds have no room for impure
thoughts. Shame him who tells you
of evil In many persons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

The radiant face, the noble form,
the lady-like courtesy, the helping
hand are jewels of rarer worth than
diamonds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

The average housewives find more
use for a tack hammer and stove
plate litter than algebra and geom-
etry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-15

When the last word Is likely to be
an unknd one, let some one else say
IT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
To Grocers.

The United States Food Administra-
ton has announced that it does not
approve of the practice of selling flour
and booking orders for offsetting GER
eals for future delivery. If substi
tutes are not in stock, wheat -four,
should not be delivered until the sub
stitutes are available.
We are informed that sugar refln
ers are offering a special allowance or
extra compensation to distributors by
reason of the special services said to
be performed by distributors statesmen
or as an equivalent of advertising ex-
pense.
The announcements of the Food Ad
ministration under dates of October
Is, 1917, and February LIST, 1918, made
it quite clear that the Food Admins
tration discountenanced sales of sugar
by wholesalers and jobbers at an adj
vance over delivered cost of more than
15c. to csc. per hundred pounds Any
rebates or allowance must be deduct
ed by the wholesalers or jobber in de-
termiing his delivered cost so that his
gross margin on sugar will in no case
exceed 15c. to 25c. per hundrer pounds
as expressed in the earlier announce
ments Just mentioned In other words,
il is imperative that the benefit of any
special payments, rebates or allow
ances be carried through to the con-
sumner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
German Propaganda.

The rumor that French villages in
which American reconstruction work
is being carried on, are liable to re-
capture by the Germans. is labelled a
German propaganda by the War Re
lief Service Committee of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
An indication that this is true is
given in the persistence of such a ru-
NOR in regard to the village of Til
loly. the special object of d. A. r. ac-
tivity The War Relief Service Com
mittee now makes a definite denial of
the report through its Publicity Di-
rector in France, BARONESS de la
Grange says" There is not the slight
est danger of Tilloloy being retaken.
1t is the destroyed village fartherest
from the front. / am in touch with
the military authorities and with the
Civil Project of the Somme, and Mr..
KlotZ, the Minister of Finance-the
deputy from the Somme, and they are
very interested in your planned re-
building. They have given 200 labor
ers who are working hard to clear
away barbed wire and to fill in
trenches. They have asked us to Gull
tivate 1900 acres, and my Committee
is giving a tractor and agricultural
implemen- for the purpose"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-28
WOMEN TO BE TAKEN
FOR RURAL ROUTES.

Women are TO be taken on as rural
mail carriers all over the country as
a war emergency measure, according
TO information given in the office of
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral James l. Blokslee. The first ex-
animation to which women will be
eligible viii take place on April 27,
in all sections where there are yacan-
eies and where men carriers are I'M
attainable.
This is the first time since 1911 that
women have been eligible for such
posts, except in rare cases as substi-
tutes. Previous 10 that time the serv-
ice was opened to them for a short
time, but while their work was sat
isfactory climatic conditions in the
Northwest were such as TO make it in
advisable to use them generally, and
the privilege of examination was de-
MED them.
There are now in the rural route
service 200 women carriers, followers
from those early examinations. Ac-
cording to the Fourth Assistant Post
master General, who has charge of
rural routes, their services have been
quite satisfactory. and in opening the
field again to women his Office looks
for gratifying results