davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

sister, Mrs. L. C. Tillotson. of Morrisviie,
visited in Burlington last week.-The
graded school opened Monday with the
same teachers.-The two boys, Wallace
Coburn and Eudon Westover, who left
here Monday morning for the navy were
given an OUTFIT by the Red Cross. peo-
pie of Waterville will have an opportunity
Saturday evening when tho Hon. Martin
s. Villas of Burlington will speak at the
town hall on the topics Of the day.
CAMBRIDGE
O. L. Bourn Of Morrisvilie visited In
town Sunday.-Real Estate Agent Lang
has sold for William Cushion his farm
with stock and tools to Samuel Wright
of Fairfield. Possession is to be given this
week.-The Rev. w. II. Gould attended
conference at st. Johnsbury last week.
He returns here for another years.. M.
Stafford visited his brother in Burlington
last week.-Mrs.. r. M. Hawley. who spent
the winter in Burlington, has returned
to her home here.-sergeant Buell.
Brewster of Camp Devens is spending
the week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Brewster.-A miscellaneous shower
was rendered Miss Glenna Scott Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Elsie Gates.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hebb are stopping
with their daughter, Mrs. A. A. Chase
Harry and Guy Clark left last week for
New Jersey, where they expect employ.
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
LOWELL.

The funeral Of Mrs. sanville Of Eden
was held at st. 1gnatius' Church FRI
day. the Rev. Father Leblanc ofiiciating.
The remains were taken to Irasburg for
intermediary Farman was In Newport
Saturday on business.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cavis Toof of North Troy spent the week.
end with Mrs. Tools parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Sinclair.-Dr. Bacon of Eden
was the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Newton.-Charles Brosseau has
moved to Hyde Park where he has en-
ployment on a farm.-Mrs. r. v. Newton
went to Eden Friday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wescomb.-D. A. Wake
field and Alvat OF Orleans came Sunday
to spend the week with his mother. Mrs.
H. H. Newton.-Mrs. Martha Chamberlain
went to Troy Tuesday to spend short
time with Mrs. Arad Brown.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Wursthorn and son. Roger, Of
Troy and John Martin Of Westfield were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s..
Brahana.-J. S. Brahana has moved the
house known as the Carpenter house near
his home and will use the same as a
farm tenant house.-Mrs. l. Stephenson
was called to Chatham, N. Y. Friday by
the death of her mother. Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. d. p. Naramore and children of St.
Adams are in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
WOLCOTT.

Elmer Bishop went to Burlington Mon
day to enlist in the navy.-Mrs. Roland
Miller was taken to Burlington Satur-
day for hospital Acknowledgement a.
Foster of the naval training station Mt
Newport. r. l.. Is visiting his parents.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss and son. Hobart ana
Everett and Glover Gould Of Morristown
were guests at A. w. Fosters sunday
The Rev. II. i. Sweet preached at the
Methodist Episcopal Church in MOTIFS
vile Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Alvah hath
away have returned home from Burning
ton.-Amber Alger went to Hyde Park
Tuesday. where she has employment
Mrs Arthur Billiard left the Fanny Allen
bosnital Monday and arrived home much
inproyed in health. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o..
Davis attended the funeral OF the form
er's brother, Walter, in Woodbury., Nom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

were Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Playful of Berkshire; c.
II. WEIGH of Enosburg Falls; Charles
Stanley and W. II. Towle of South Frank
lin c. l.. Towle and Mrs Matte Rich
ards OF Franklin. and Mrs. c. "A. May
nard of Jeffersonville.
Mrs. T.. s. johnson OF Gilmore street,
who was stricken with a shock We'd
nesday. April II, resulting In paralysis
of the left side, died Tuesday night at
$3.50 o'clock. The funeral services were
held at her late home Thursday at
100 p. M, the Rev. w. T. Best officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
WATERBURY

Miss Florence Cory of Montpelier.
president of the branch Of the A. r. C.
In that city. spoke at the business meet
ing Of the Waterbury branch in library
hall Tuesday afternoon. Her remarks
were listened to very closely as she told
Of plans and need for the work.-Mrs.
w. l.. Boicourt and daughter. Jane, re-
turned Monday night from two weeks
in Concord. n. II.
The congregation of the two churches
assembled In the Congregational Church
Sunday morning listened to a stirring SER
mon on christian Efficiency" by the
Rev George Locke of Essex Junction.
Much interest also was shown in his
description Of the work done by the Essex
Junction churches with the soldiers at
Fort Ethan Allen. Supt. NJ. w. Chaffee
was the four-minute speaker. giving a
clear statement Of the need of buying the
Liberty bonds. The choir had the pleasure
Of having with It C. l. Hatch of Burling-
ton. a former leader. Il. T. Houston also
was at home from Montpelier and in his
usual place In the choir. In the evening
the young people under the direction OF
+. G. Miller led the singing. Those who
took part in the scripture contest were:
(COnttnued on Page Eleven.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
GREENSBORO.

Guy Edgerly and family have moved
into the tenement in George Kings house
and Mr.. Edgerly will work for Mr.. King
on his farm.-John King has a position
on the Darling farm in Lyndon and will
move his family there this week.
Harrison Wilson came home from North
Carolina. where he has been for several
months, because Of a notice that he was
drawn in the recent draft and ordered to
report for duty Tuesday at Newport.
There are Ave others from this town
called the same day: Herbert johnson,
Robert Silver. John Dixon, Trevor
Blodgett and Celus Goethe. The boys were
given a reception at Greensboro Bend hall
Friday evening.-Miss Catherine Lapiere
spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
William Bates.-The schools in town
opened Monday. except the Philbrook and
the James Young schools.-Miss Alice
SPHERE will teach In the Philbrook and
Miss Fairbanks in the Young school.-The
Liberty Loan committee Is still on the job.
with nearly 5000 to its credit and deter
mined to 60 lover the top" this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gebbie and Harrison
Wilson motored to Newport Saturday,
Miss Marion Jennison returned Saturday
from COlebroOk NJ H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
NEWPORT.

Postmaster Avery of the West Derby
office has received notice from the post
office department at Washington to dis
continue tho Office OH April 80. There
after all mail addressed to West Derby
will be seIt to the main office at New
port. Every effort is being made to have
the carrier service extended to the east
end Immediately. Several of the streets
havc been renamed and the houses have
been hundred In anticipation of city de-
livery of the mails.
The following Orleans county men left
for Camp Devens Tuesday: Arthur Bur
rows Of Derby. Eucliie FontaIne OF North
Troy, Hazeltine Rexford Hadlock of
North Troy. John Walter Daley of New
port. Robert Timothy Silver Of Green's
boro Eend, Benjamin Clyde Newcity Of
North Troy, Harold Arthur Crandall Of
Derby, Alonzo Henry Smith of Glover
Stefon Bech of Orleans, Shepard Milo
Randall of North Troy, Ralph Norton
Buck OF Newport Center, Henry Benja-
min Priest Of Glover, Abraham Shindel
OF West Derby. Albert Joseph Lontine of
Newport. Herbert Alvin Elliott OF Bar
ton. Harry Edward Badger Of Irasburg.
Paul Baker of Craftsbury. Philip Labontie
OF Derby Line, Herbert Leroy Johnson OF
Greensboro. Bond Charles Richards OF
NewpoTt' rloyd NJ, FOX OF Orieahs' iiow-
ard Chase JENNIE of Derby. George Trevor
Blodgett of Greensboro. Alvin Berry Spill
Ter of Morgan. Fay Dean Gilbert Of
Craftsbury. Alex Desroches Of West
Derby. Oscar w. Miles Of West Glover,
Harold David Baker of West Glover,
Howard o. Woodbury. of Barton. John
Glen Dickson Of Greensboro Bend, Clar-
ence Evan Dewing OF West Glover
Moses Wilfred Papin of Newport. Har-
vey Frank Martin of Westfeld. Ray
mond Marshall Daley OF West Derby
Albert Potter Of Barton. Ora Arthur Day
OF Newport. Theodore Patnaude Of West
neld. Edward Clayton Storey Of Newport,
oscar Hermon Jensen of East Charles
ton Clayton Charles st. Onge Of Troy,
wesley c. Colby Of Newport, Howard
FREEMAN Kennison Of Irasburg Harry A.
Flanders of Orleans. Edward Allen Puff
Ter OF Troy. Albert William Boivn OF
Newport, Harold Horace Lapler Of West
Derby and Olin william Allard OF
| Orleans.
| The funeral Of Sister Marie Bonsecour.
OF the Sacred Heart convent, who died
Friday night Of congestion of the lungs
was held Monday morning at st. Mary's
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
MRS. CHAS. GARDINER
 SUCCUMBS ON COAST

After nursing her husband to re- covery Mrs. Charles Gardiner became a victim of Spanish influenza. accord ing 10 word received here yesterday which brought the news of her death in Long Beach Saturday night.
 The death of the young woman came as great shock to her legion of friends, who have anXiously awaited word since noon on Saturday, when the crisis occurred. It was understood that the danger had passed, which made the death word the more shocking.
 The Gardiners left here in June for Long Beach where MT. Gardiner has been in government employ in the shipyards. Recently MT. Gardiner suf- fered an attack of the influenza and his wife was in constant attendance al his bedside. The report of her ill., ness hastened her mother, Mrs. R. H. Griffin, to the coast and she was with her daughter when she passed away Relatives stated last evening that the body would be brought to Phoenix for interment and that funeral arrange ments would be announced later
 Mrs. Gardiner was formerly Miss Lillian Griffin. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Griffin, 521 North Second street. She was one of the most popu- lar girls in society, especially with the younger married set, who enjoyed many happy occasions at her home. She had an unusually sweet and win ming personality and was an excep- tionally pretty and attractive girl. She was one of a family of many daugh- ters, two of whom are now under the care of physicians for the same disease which caused Mrs. Gardiner's death.
 Mrs. o. H. Flemfster of Corpus l Christi and Mrs. c. J. Walden of Los Angeles are both reported i'll with in ! fluenZa, according to word received at the Griffin home. They will be unable to attend the funeral, which will prob ably be held for the arrival of another sister, Miss Ruth Griffin, from Seattle | and a brother Calvin Griffin, from Lubbock. Texas. The remaining sister
 Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, resides in this | city. Besides her husband. parents
 sisters and brother. a 2l5 -year-old son | Charles Gardiner jr., survive Mrs l Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS-L. M. Busby, Boston; Hazel L. Hezlet. Los Angeles; G. Granath. Chicago: George H. Todd. Los Angeles. AIr. Barber Los Angeles: G. W. Lisk, Los Angeles; F. C. Flick finger, Los Angeles; Lee Johnson. Fl Paso: George Remwick, Los Angeles: G. Wemgarten. Los Angeles; J. B. Hasick. st. Louis W. Slevy, Ohio; Billie Boren. Buchanan; J. s. Hornick, san Francisco; F. R. Barrick San Francisco.
 COMM MERClAL-A. E. Whipple. Los Angeles; John Campbell. Los Angeles; Mrs. Larson and child; Corporal H. Ulrich; T. II. Cullen, Los Angeles; J. F. Lane, Fl Paso; q. A. Laney, Chi cago; A. Ellison, Denver; A. J. Mss and wife; F.. White. Los Angeles; N. F. Allen, San Francisco: I. Bickoff. Oakland; !. Schlossberg, Los Angeles; c. F. Carter. Los Angeles.
 JEFFERSoN-A. C. McElivan. St. Louis: MT Coffey, Los Angeles; s. c. Caldwell. Los Angeles; J. I. Grammis. Los Angeles; l.. B. Rainforth and wife, San Francisco; \. A. Jamison and wife, Oakland; W. A. Dunlavy. Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
SENDS HIS HOUSE
 HOME BY BARGES
(New York Herald)


 When Timothy Loughlin a cool oealer of Greenwich, Conn, bought the ze-room house of John A. Topping in Belle Haven, L. l.. he could not shove It in his pocket and take it home with him. And so far as the parcel post is concerned there was the size limit But MT. Loughlin did not lose any sleep about it. He just gave Welcome Steinmetz, an architect of Greenwich contract to ship the house to his ad- dress. And MT. Steinmetz is now busv shipping it.
 All MT. Steinmetz has to do. accord Ing to his way of looking at it, is merely to toss the house on a couple of coal barges that have been dashed together, then tow it four miles across Greenwich bay, neck of Long Island sound, and then roll it off onto what Mr. Loughlin plans will be his front door yard.
 MT. Steinmetz already has the house which was on the shore, lacked up on runways. Just as soon as the barges are fixed up his job will be done-ex- cept for getting the house on and off the barges and towing it and a few fttle details like that
 --O-----
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
TOWN TOPICS

ROSS IN ClTY-John Mason Ross, of the firm of Ellinwood & Ross, at torneys is here from Bisbee.
 GENTLEMAN HERE-Frank Reed Sanders. well-known cattleman of Chandler, is registered at the Jeffer- son.
 COTTON MAN HERE-Leo A. Wilke, chief clerk for the Southwest Cotton company, is registered at the Commercial
 CANDIDATE IN CITY-A. A. Jayne of Casa Grande, who is a candidate for judge of the supreme court is a guest at the Commercial.
 FROM THE COAST-E. G. Hines, who represents Momsen, Dunnigan X Ryan of Los Angeles, is on his initial trip throughout this territory.
 JOINS COLORS-Rowland Norris, one of PhoeniX's best known musicians joined the colors and left last Monday to serve in the band at Vancouver, Wash.
 RETURNS FROM coAsT-H. H. Lacey of the Central Arizona Land company returned Saturday morning from a three weeks business trip in southern California.
 FOR MINING CAMPS-Cleveland w. Van Dyke, here for a few days on business, leaves this morning for the north for a visit to mining districts in that part of the state.
 FROM SAN FRANCISCO-Pat H. Arnold, representative for Walton B.. Moore dry goods house of San Fran cisco, is stopping at the Commercial while on business visit in the city.
 AMENDMENT ENDORSED - En- | T. in from chambers of commerce, boards of trade, bankers. business men, mer- chants and manufacturers, medical as sociations, farmers, stock growers, | lumber men. contractors and builders. BABY BOY ADOPTEO-The notice which appeared in yesterday mornings s paper. asking for a home for a five months-old baby boy. caused numerous ! queries to be sent to J. w. Canning, l in charge of the child. MT. Canning ! wishes to announce that the baby has | already been placed.
 BLYTHE ROAD GooD-H. H. 1 Lacey who just returned from Los Angeles by auto, reports the Blythe route in excellent condition for a desert road. This is the shortest route from Los Angeles to Phoenix measuring but 40 miles. It passes through Riverside ] Mecca, Blythe and Ehrenburg. and strikes the Parker road at Vicksburg RETURNS WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. NJ. II. Sharpe returned from Flag | staff Saturday evening accompanied by her daughter, Florence. who has heen seriously i'll with influenza at the Northern Arizona Normal school. Mrs Sharpe reports that the epidemic has | practically run it's course at the Nor man, but that the conditions in the town proper are still very serious many deaths having occurred as a re- suit of pneumonia.
 FOR NAVAL SERVICE-Louie Cur rie left last night for Bisbee after successfully passing examination fol naval service. The young man is not yet eighteen. son of Joseph E. Curry secretary of the Arizona Chapter ot the American Mining Congress ant well known in association with Arr zona copper production during mum. Der of years. Mr. Curry ST. arrived yesterday from Bisbee to remain unti this evening on business
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
VOTE FOR John Montgomery FOR SHERIFF

Cirrus Cause, Haviland, Kas. Marvin H. Griswold, Madison, Conn. Frank Hammond, Glenside, Pa. Audley White Harbin, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Aloysus Helm, St. Marys, Kas. Chas. F. Hickman, Port Orange, Fla. Lester Hubbard Greensburg, Ky. George Hucks, Gresham, $. C. Henry P. Hynes, Bronx, N. '. Edward R. Johnson, Marshalltown, Iowa.
 Rudolph Johnson, Solon Springs, Wis. Raymond w. Kerpet, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Tony Kuiave. Newbury Port, Mass. Harold C. Lane, Baltimore, Md. Essex Lewis, Louisville Ky. Eura E. Light, Marie, w. Va. Gustav T. Limback, Higginsville Mo. Charles Ludwig, St. Louis, Mo. Machele Maretta, Cleveland, Ohio. John J. Moraney, South Boston, Mass Albert Meyer, Matteson, III. George R. Morris, Milford, Pa. Sylvester Nichols, Friendship, Ohio. Thomas P. Noonan, Philadelphia, Pa. Lee E. Parsons, Egan, Texas. Fred G. Phillips, Lafayette Ind. Ralph A. Piper, Woodlake, Neb. Harry H. POmeroy, Baltimore Md. SN iONOLdh, DtllOll, MICH. James R. Ranft, Old Nixon, Texas. Herman Rossman, Brooklyn, x. Y. Harry A. Schmidt, Canada. William Schmidt, Detroit, Mich. Jack Slotopolsky, Brooklyn. N. Y Joseph J. Smith, McDade, Texas. Arthur J. Stenger, Council Groce, Kas Joseph Straci, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elliott Taylor w. Va.
 JOnS E, Thomson Actor;, c n Tony Tonnello, New York, N. Y. Richard Tucker, Cape Giradeau. Mo. Rolla N. Hunks, Maysville, Mo. Anton H. Ulijohn, New England. x. D. Roy Nanderpool, Shelbyville, III. John B. Waldron, Craigville, Minn. Edmund L. Walton, Beulahville, N. c. Herman Washelewski, Lasalle, III. Alfred T. Wells, Mariba, Ky. William Wallace Wilmore, Denver Colo. Meade G. Withrow, Derry, Pa. George C. Wulff, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur L. Zollman, Georgetown. Ind DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Lieutenants
 Leon Serbert Wheeler. Ellenburg Wash. . Roy F. Lanham, Rome. Ga. Sgt. Carl C. Bearup, Doyle. Calf. Corp. Constantine Brindisi, Lone | Island, N. Y.
 Privates
 Glenn Cottrell, Gerdline, Minn. Nicholas Dirago,, Brooklyn, N. Y. BenJamin Heniwith, Newark, N. J. William 5. ketler, San Francisco. Cal Ward Lewis, Wheatland, Pa. DIED FROM AEROPLANE Accl
 DENT
 lieutenants
 Jerome M. Cudlippa, New York, N. Y mos. G. Kennedy, Detroit, Mich. Arthur J. Stahler, Cleveland. o. Luke R. Vickers. Church Creek. Md
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
THE TEMPE DISTRICT
 DOES HERSELF PROUD

TEMPE, Oct. 21.-Tempe again has dissatisfaction Of knowing mat an- other duty has been well done and it wasn't last minute affair either. All ot the quota was raised days ago and thelast few days were devoted simply to the taking of voluntary subscrip- tons so that in all for Tempe alone, SIl,O5O was taken in. Tempe Rural. kyrene and Rohrig, all exceeded their quota by several thousand dollars. The total amount raised in Tempe district which includes the above mentioned, was $127,700.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Former Student Killed in Action

Saturdays casualty list contained the name of Howard W. Draper of Wlckenburg under the heading killed in action. He was among the first of the Arizona boys to be sent to France, having enlisted from Tempe with four other Normal boys shortly after war was declared. He spent two years at the Tempe Normal and was highly esteemed by both the facul- ty and fellow students.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
HUNGARY DEMANDS DlSUNION

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 20. - Count Michael Karolyi leader of the Hun garian independent party at the ses- sion of the Hungarian lower house Saturday. submitted a motion demand ing the economic military. foreign and palitical disunion of Hungary from Austria. according to advices from Budapest
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
On Quail Hunts

Quail hunting is about the only amusement indulged in these days and those who have leisure time as well as those who have leisure forced upon them are using the opportunity to visit the hills and the desert in search of game. Lawrence Longan and Waldo Christy left Saturday for a hunt in the Fort Mcdowell country.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
A Correction

The item in Saturdays news which stated that Clarence Conner was a member of the W. S. S. Limit club should have read Clarence Cosner.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Mrs. Fred Christy of Phoenix visited her aunt. Mrs. O. H. Christy of Van Ness avenue on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

W @F' -ih O'hGSFO
 Arizona - Monday unsettled and warmer; Tuesday fair warmer.
 New Mexico - Monday unsettled, warmer north portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 West Texas-Monday partly cloudy, probably showers in west portion; Tuesday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
KRUTTSCHNITT GONE-J

Kruttschnitt. at the head of the min ing division of American Smelling and Refining in the southwest, left for his headquarters in Tucson yesterday. fol- lowing business visits here and in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Returns From Sad Mission

Miss Louise Lynd and Miss Eva Blount have returned from California where they accompanied the body of Mrs. Mary Lynd.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
J. ElIinqson Home For Visit

J. Ellingson is visiting his parents here for few days. He is employed is the radio service in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Normal Folks Camp

Two car loads of Normal people left Saturday morning for a camping trip near Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Phoenix Visitors

Mrs. w. H. Rountree and children were Saturday guests of her brother, Rev. Rountree.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Spend Sunday With Friends

Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson. and MT. and Mrs. ]. w. Mclean spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Bertelsen.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 70 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 39 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 6.23 inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, S.02 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 1.79 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Paul McDole is Here for a short visit preparatory to leaving for Fort ROsen- crans, California.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Jap,es BIakIv Ionrovinc
Paul McDoIe Visits Relatives

James Blakly is somewhat better from his recent serious illness.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
Rev Rountree ConvaIescent
Mrs. Fred Christy Visits Aunt

Rev. Rountree is able to be up and expects to resume his duties Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
W.SS SALES INCREASE

Reports given to Director D. ].
Callahan, of the war savings commit
tee. indicate that sales of the popular
stamp securities are increasing.
Leading all other selling agencies.
aside from the postoffice, is the Met
ropoIitan Life Insurance Company,
which reports stamps of total value
of S236, ,294 sold to August 1. During
the same period the navy yard Is
credited with sales amounting to
SI45, ,6s3.5S, followed by the Interior
Department with sales amounting to
Sl1O,OO3.13. Other sales reports to
August 1 are as follows: Navy De-
partment, S72, ,639.39; Interstate Com
merce Commission, $50,SS4; Agricul-
tural Department. S36.sT2.52: Alien
Property Custodian's Office, S6,51911.
Sales at the city postoffice for the
week ended August 9 were $21,196.11.
Latest additions to the membership
OF 1.-THE $1,000 Club" are: Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine; Miss Gladys
McAllister, Sidney Enright, w. F.
Holmes, John C. Stelle, John ]. Moo
nan, and John J. Odenwald-