davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
"a Pumper's Dream"

highly romantic story OF the oil fields ny
Franchot OF Olean, n Y which VIII appear III
next Sundays World.
the wife OF n v V Francho and the mother OF
Rock and the ltotel Iulsa
prominently the which thereby becomes OF
ordinary interest to the readers OF the "orlo
Mrs Francho thoroughly familiar with the which she
oklahoma and as
technically with the details OF tho oil
OF the is highly successful both
winning hgh esteem OF
he associated, while IN the estimation OF the
one oma he / "a man.
However troubles before he finally located
in hospital Neuly Paris
after he had seriously in the battle at Gambia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON, May I6--An of
ficiay report from Trepassey bay, N.
r.. received late tonight said
weather conditions along the sea
plane route were good when the
start was made, and II the winds
then prevailing continued. the air.
ships sholSd reach the Azores In ~
hours or about y. m, tomorrow
Washington time.
The American naval seaplsnes on
route on the first attempt to reach
Europe from America by air. passed
station ship No q. the destroyer
Ward. 400 miles from Trepassey Bay,
at 205 Greenwich time COOS y.
M Washington time), according TO n
message received tonight by tho navy
department. @
The dispatch to the navy depart
ment was sent by the Ward 10 the
l.. g. A. Prairie at Trepassey Bay.
which In turn relayed by radio 10 ~.
Johns. ~ r., whence II reached
Washington by cable and telegraph
The means Of sending the message
back indicated that the u \, n
Aroostook already had left Trcpassev
and that tho destroyer line behind
the swiftly flying planes was rapidly
breaking up.
A delayed message over the same
route said the planes had passed
station ship No. . at s;o3 y. m,
flying with ~ minutes difference be-
tween the passing OF the first and the
last OF the trio. The NC-i was lead
Ing nj that time. a-..s-. .,..-,-o-.
Navy officials estimated the speed
made by the soapiahc division up 10
the time they passed station ship No.
g. at 10 miles an hour. A. that rate
they would reach ponta del Gada
about on the schedule OF 10 hours
or o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Warrington time.
WASHINGTON, May is.--Ameri
can naval seaplanes started on the
long projected flight across the At
lantic ocean shortly after o'clock
tNew YORK timer today This Off.
cial announcement was made at $40
o'clock tonight at the navy depart
mont
The navy announced that Tho NC-3
left at sos, tho NC-4 at 6.07 and
the NC-t at 500 o'clock. the time
being on the basis OF tho New York
computation.
The navy department earlier had
received dispatch saying the NCf
had started on the flight This dts
patch was followed by another say
ing the "t" had put back to Ire
passey bay. the starting point OF tho
flight. II was assumed by officials
that tho first message was garbled
In transmission.
An official dispatch from Ire
passey Bay. reported that the three
planes had passed from sight in their
eastward flight at 2:20 Greenwich
time t6;20 New 'YHrk time).
Coincident with the start from Ire
passey BAY. ~ T. today ~ the
American navy seaplancs In an
effort 10 make the first trans-Ai-
iantic air passage, the navy depart j.
ment made public an order Issued
April IL. which governs tn" action ~
overy aircraft and naval vessel con
uerted with the long flight and pro
vidcs against almost every possible
emergency which may arise during
tho aertal vovate The order contains
CONTINUED ON FACE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

The ne selected by the officials to guide the
entries tho II boasttl confidence rather OF
In
y lis q
Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
PARTIES ARE ORGANIZING
Democrats and Republicans
of Both Houses to Hold
Sessions Today.
STILL FIGHT CHAMP CLARK
Group Opposing Him AS the
Floor Leader Holds Con-
ference to Plan Fight.

PARIS. May is--President Will
sons message 10 he read at the sp.
proa ching session OF congress viii
mako Approximately 1000 words. il
Ia being sent forward TO Washing
ton tonight,
The message deals entirely with
domestic questions, Some space In
II 10 devoted TO woman suffrage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Sad News From Midvale.

Word was received Wednesday ly
Mrs. A. o. Skinner from her husband
at Midvale, Idaho, announcing the
deaths by infuenzi of Harvey j.
Borthwick, and son Bryan, and
daughter Jane who resided atCouncil.
Other members OF the family were
stated to be i'll with the disease.
H. J. Borthwick aud family were
formerly of Rathdrum, leaving in
1912 after having been here for
twenty years ur more. Mr. Borth-
wick was deputy assessor of KooteDdi
county twenty years ago aud was
elected assessor 10 1900, serving until
1903. He was later engaged 10 the
real estate business and served at
various times as village trustee. He
had a wide acquaintance throughout
the county aud the family was highly
esteemed by their neighbors. Jane,
the eldest child, Was a school teacher
and clerk, and Bryan bad charge of
the farm at Council the pest few
years. Three younger daughters and
one son survive with their mother,
who is a sister of Chas. and John
Green of Rathdrum prairie. Mr..
Borthwick is also survived by his
brother, WIN. r. Borthwick, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ben S. Wood aud Mrs.
John Crenshaw, formerly of Rath-
drum and we'll known to old timers
here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Married At PocatellO.

The wedding Of Miss Elise Papen-
dick of Rathdrum to III. A. thinner
man at Pocatello last week, is
announced. Mr. Zimmerman is an
installation foreman ia the employ of
the Western Electric company for a
number of years, his work taking him
throughout the western states. The
bride is graduate of the Rathdrum
grade and high schools and the Lewis
ton state normal and has many
friends here who extend best wishes
1t is announced the couple will 60
from Pocatello to Salt Lake where
they will remain about two months,
after which they may select d
permanent place Of residence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

Safety First.

was returning home the other eve
ming about G:30 o'clock when | saw
Tommy. my neighbours boy. playing
with a crowd of other boys. knew
that his family always had supper at
O'Clock sharp. so said. "I'll bet you s
cents you'll miss your supper, Tommy
He grinned up at me saucily and re.
piled: Then you lose your bet, cause
| got the chops right here with me.
Ma sent me for 'em at o'clock.
Everybody's Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Local Paragraphs.

The churches and lodges ar closed
again by the influenza regulations.
The Odd Fellows installed officers
last Friday night and enjoyed a
pleasant time with refreshments.
Dead pole wood is now b, ing
hauled in from distance Of more
than five miles, the nearer supply Of
that class of fuel having been
exhausted.
A woodsworker named Frank
Erickson from the Hauser Lake
district, received at the county hos =
pital last fall died Of tuberculosis and
was buried Tuesday. He was a
stranger here.
About six inches of wet snow 20 :
lowed by freezing weather greatly
improved the sleighing hereabouts,
and loggers and wood haulers got
busy A chinook wind accompanied
yesterday by rain threatens to spoil
the roads again.
About 100000 feet of logs cut or
the r. o. Thomas place west of town
| last summer are still in the wood
and owing to some supposed financia
trouble between the company anC
logging contractors the latter Qui
and have not returned to complete
the work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
OUR MILITARY SYMBOLS.
Insignia That Tell a Mans Branch of
Service and Rank.

Service and Hank.
In all branches of our military serv-
ice-infantry, cavalry and artillery
the same symbols or insignia of rank
are used. The corporal, at the bottom
of the scale of officers, is distinguished
from the private by the chevron, con-
sisting of two bars on the right sleeve.
In the case of the sergeant, next high
est in rank, the chevron is of three in
verted V shaped bars. All enlisted
men, including these nOncommissioned
officers, wear OH one side of their coats
or blouSeS a bronze button with the
number of their organization. and in
relief crossed rifles for the infantry,
crossed sabers for the cavalry and
and crossed cannon for the artillery.
Coast and field artillerymen may be
distinguished by the fact that in the
case of the former in addition to the
cannon there is shell at the point of
intersection of the cannon.
The second lieutenant, lowest in
rank of the commissioned officers, may
be distinguished from the enlisted
man, despite the fact that he wears no
insignia OH his shoulder straps, by the
gold marking on his collar. This sym
Dol, as in the case of the enlisted men,
is of crossed rifles, sabers or cannon,
according to the branch of the service.
and Is worn by all regimental officers.
On the other side of the collar are the
letters ~. 81 in gold. Infantry Off
! GERS may be distinguished from the
enlisted men by the fact that the lat
ter wear canvas leggins, while the Off
GERS have tan leather leggins.
First lieutenants have a silver bar on
their shoulder straps, while captains
have two bars. or the field officers
the major wears gold leaf, the lieu
tenant colonel a silver leaf and the
! colonel a silver spread eagle. The
| brigadier general has one silver star,
I and the major general, the highest Off
Ger in our army at present, has two
silver stars.
The campaign hats-broad brimmed
felt hats with stiff brims-afford an.
other clew to the arm to which the
wearer belongs. The hats of all ell
listed men are alike, but the hat cord
around the crown reveals by its color
the branch of the service to which the
man belongs. A blue cord signifies in
fantry, yellow cord cavalry and red
cord artillery, either coast or field. The
men of the quartermasters corps have
buff, the engineering corps red and
white the signal corps orange and
white and the hospital corps maroon
and white hat cords. Officers of all
branches wear gold and black hat
cords, the insignia on their collars be-
ing the only indications of rank.
The insignia of the quartermaster' s
corps is a winged wheel crossed by q
key and sword, of the engineering
corps three turrets and of the sigma
corps crossed flags. There are few
other emblems, but these are the most
important.-New York Sun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Timothy hay for sale-loose, cheap
Inquire of j. +. Reuther, Rathdrum,
Idaho, near Sencenbaughs. tip
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Wild Carrot SEED.

Seeds of the wild carrot are small
but very numerous and are covered
with weak bristles which catch on
wool. hair and clothing and distribute
the weed for considerable distances.
They frequently are harvested with
grass, clover and alfalfa seed and are
widely distributed by this means. AS
found in clover seed, the wild carrot
seeds are usually without barbs, as
these are rubbed off in the clover huller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Oyer1ey were
Spokane visitors Tuesday.
F. j. Frazier of Clarksfork, was a
visitor in Rathdrum last Saturday
W. w. Newhouse and family VIC e
over from Occur d'Alene Tuesday.
John Fleming was in Rathdrum
Tuesday from his farm near North
Pole spur.
o. S. Kinds was i'll the first of the
week with an attack Of pneumonia,
but is reported alright again.
Attorney Miles F. Egbers is absent
this week on an important profess
sional trip to American Falls.
Carl Boekel Is home from Camp
Lewis, having received his discharge
from the military service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Anstine
visited relatives in Spokane over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcpherson of
North Powder, Ore. were here last
week visiting friends.
Mace Mcpherson who has been in
Oklahoma. arrived here last week on
a visit.
e. w. Culp was 10 Spokane Satur-
day on business for the X. of P.
grand lodge, Of which he is>master Of
exchequer.
Grandma Satchwell Of Rathdrum
prairie was reported quite i'll the first
OF the week with an attack Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Abner Curtis of Balboa, Cal.
was in Rathdrum yesterday calling
since removing from here nine years
ago.
Mrs. G. w. Flemming has received
letter from her son, Zollie Waddell,
announcing his arrival at Camp
Stewart, Newport News, Va, from
overseas.
Mrs. O. c. Trueblood and children
Of Rockford, Wash, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Meyer, last week.
Claud Fryer of Portland, Ore, who
had been visiting his Corvallis class
mate, Clorin Layton, and was delayed
here on account of illness with in
fuenza, departed Monday night or
his return home.
Robert Bradbury, seaman on thu
U. S. S. Trippe, torpedo boa
destroyer ia foreign waters conveying
ships TO France, arrived in Rathdrun
Sunday, on furlough from Boston
lie has experienced many excitin!
adventures and visited many place
in England, Ireland and France.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

For Sale-Nu. bobsledS 10 good
condition. Inquire OF M. NJ. Sencen-
baugh, Rathdrum. Idaho. 1891
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Simplest of Clements.

Condensed milk applied to the edges
of the pieces of broken china will keep
the article as intact as the majority Of
eements on the market today. writes
EDWIN w. Ely In letter to the Elec.
'rical Experimental. MIR. Ely adds
'nat he has mended saucers that have
"itnstood washings in hot water and
nas mended telescope lens Of fairly
large size with this unique cement
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
mother.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

A. A. BERGES is now equipped to
rebore auto engines, make new heads
and rings, and do oxyacetelene weld
ing. Recharging and rebuilding
batteries. All work guaranteed. 30 SO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17
Quick Cure for Group,

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is prompt
and effectual.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

E~- "TeamS Wanted at once 10
haul lumber 8 miles at So 90 per
Thousand feet. Down hill haul-Deed
twelve teams.-R. G.. Beldeu, Tiger,
Wash" $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

The light OF happiness is often
shut out by the shadow Of suspicion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-01-17

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So; l 900 for So.
Smaller quantities at reasonable
prlces.-adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
rha EInkshnrr schnnl Will hol.

The Finksburg school will hols
Christmas entertainment i'm Horne
Hall On Tuesday evening, Decemb,
%. After the entertainment thers
viii he fishing pond In which 70
try ones luck Proceeds will b. used
for the benefit of the school.
Another beautiful and artistic
calendar was presented To- ID by our
wide awake marble and granite deal
er Joseph IT. Matthias, East Main
street. The handsome painting
Deeds of Glory" sets or this grand
reminder of the dates or the months
iii the year.
Mrs. Barbara Coppersmith has an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Martha, to Mr. Leon Paul Kays.
of Stanhope, New Jersey, The cere-
mOny was performed in New York
city Oh November 25. The bride t. "a
graduate nurse Of the Maryland Uni
versity Training school The groom
is a very successful young business
man of StanhDpe. They will reside
in New Jersey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

MIR. Charles q Horner, the veteran
compositor of Maryland and an en-
ployee of this Office since 1868, fell
i'm front of John Arbaugh's house.
Webster street, Wednesday noon and
fractured his leg at the hip. He Is
resting as comfortably as possible
but it is very doubtful if he will ever
be able to walk again.
Governor Harrington Wednesday
appointed DR.. Henry M. Fitzhugh, Oh
this city, a member of the state
Board OF Education to succeed Rev
DR.. Thomas H. Lewis, president OF
Western Maryland College, who re-
Gently resigned. We are positive
that the Governor could not have
made a better selection i'm the state
than i'm DIR. FitZhugh.
Frank Johnston, Of Baltimore, per-
formed some OF his latest slight OF
hand work ON Charles z. Ecken-
rode and ID. 8 Gehr, this city, last
week and barely escaped going to
Jessups. He lifted goods and sold
them back to the above merchants.
He was detected later as a crook
and was arrested but was paroied
by the consent of the above named
gentlemen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Another Little Child Has "
Shrivelled Up and Died

The mother the desert
put down the thin little bones with those
Only little child mother bleak Armenian road
Dut "na IS that Vision lowering
cold
me no meat was naked and clothed 0'
Todayyes preparing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND wandering
rattng crying gasp
Of One who watches gifts
of soulsI
hungry"
children mothers in Armenia are deading
Winter Just human protected th
merely
ing Voice in souT naked and cold!
BUT WE CAN feed cohe these pehng them
THOUSAND possibly
They
exclaimed
They need depart give
these
lovesW1O ARE SUFFERING FOR HIM AND
SUFFERING They need die! Give them
to eat!
HE fed five thousand hungry people Wilderness
THESE SHALL YE DO" Today nearly eight hundred
ArmenianHs peopeneed food and clothing
Today WILL
YOUR and hearts, in His name and give hem tood
\ and life?
joyful CHRISTMAS will be- when with and
speaking TO
YOU 20 We blessed Father ME
clothed ME- nasuch as We nave uone 10
have done it to ME-
Contributions J. PEARRE WANTz Treasurer
III Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS
DAVID MILLS RECEIVED $225 FOR LOSS
OF GHIGKENS-OTHER CASES DECIDED.

The following cases were disposed
of during the week with Judge Will
liam Ell. Forsythe, Jr, on the bench
Lille c, Shipley, plaintiff, vs.
Robert w. Carter, administrator, ETC.,
defendant, action; tried before jury;
verdict for plaintiff and damages as
sessed at $145.
Bond G. Parke for plaintiff; Steele
for defendant.
Levi Shipley, plaintiff, VS. Robert
w. Carter, administrator, ETC., de-
fendant, action; tried before jury;
verdict for plaintiff and damages as
sessed at $4O.60.
Bond & Parke for plaintiff; Steele
for defendant.
David IT. Mills, plaintiff, VS. Ameri-
can Railway Express Company, de-
fendant, action; tried before jury;
verdict for plaintiff and damages as
sessed at 1925.
Stocksdale and Steele for plaintiff
Bond & Parke for defendant.
William J. Eckard, plaintiff, vs.
Jonas M. Lippy, defendant; action
tried before the Court; finding for
plaintiff and damages assessed al
$421.
Reifsnider & Brown for plaintiff
Bond & Parke for defendant.
David RI. Mills, plaintiff, VS.. Edward
w. Case, defendant; assumpsit; tried
before a jury; still ON trial. Stocks
dale and Steele for plaintiff; Bond &
Parke for defendant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
new SCHOOL TRUSTEES
To RENT MANCHESTER ACADEMY, NOT
USED By SCHOOL THIS YEAR.

A regular meeting OF the Board of
Education was called to order in the
Office of the Board at 1880 a. M, on
Wednesday, December 3rd. Commits
sioners Feeser and Allender we're
absent.
After the reading and approval of
the minutes of the previous meeting
the regular order of business was
taken up.
All bills presented for the approval
Of the Board were ordered paid.
The Board authorized Supt. Unger to
rent the Manchester Academy, as it
lis not being used for school purposes
this year.
A contribution of $40 to be added
to the fund of $4,000 raised by the Mt.
Airy school for library purposes
was granted.
| The resignation of Miss Pearl
Garrity was laid before the Board,
and after full discussion Supt.
Unger was authorized to- enforce the
provisions of the contract held by
the Board.
The vacancies in the board of
trustees were filled in the following
schools:
Bruceville, Neuton Six.
/ townsville, Armfeld Gosnell,
townsville, George Chase.
townsville, Allen Collins.
White Rock, William Perkins.
White Rock, Dorsey GrOOmes.
White Rock, Richard Cook.
The application of the Deer Park
school through its teacher, Mrs
Wagner, for funds to build we'll
was deferred as an item to be in
cluded in the next annual budget.
After individual reports Of the
commissioners the meeting adjourned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Concert For Westminster H
School.
High

School.
The High Scohol Athletic Associa-
ton is in need of funds to meet the
expenses of its Basket Ball schedule
The association will therefore pre-
sent in the Armory, Wednesday, De-
cember 81, concerts by the Swiss
Bell Ringers, am organization that
has won praise and favor in Europe
and many parts of America
1.-THE Swiss Bell Ringers are COM
pany of fine artists Cambridge
(Eng.) Mail.
\ Nothing so splendid as the Bell
Ringers has ever been heard here
before" Gloucester (Eng.) Star.
After hearing the Swiss Bell
Ringers play at the Bernhart Theatre
the manager of the Follies Bergeres
Theatre engaged the company for
two weeks" Paris (France) Sport.
a matinee will be held in the af-
ternoon for children. Admission 15c.
Adult lovers of good music will con-
slider soc a low price for this evening
concert:
Trio, Violin, Cello, Harp, 7th Con-
/ certo; Cello Solo, Traumeri; Saxa-
phone Solo, Popular Ballads; Trio
Mandolin, Violin, Harp, Sextette from
Lucia; Mandolin Solo, Boston Ideal;
Violin Solo, Mazurka de Concert;
! Ocarina Solo, Cello Obligato, Select
ed; Xylophone Solo, The American
Patrol; Musical Aluminium Tubes,
Popular Airs; Harp Solo, Mazurka;
Banjo Solo, Darkies' Picnic; Swiss
Hand Bell Trio, Old Melodies; Hun
garian Dulcimer Solo, Popular Airs;
Marimbaphone Duo, William Tell;
Musical Flowers, La Paloma; Organ
Chime Trio, Popular Airs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

George w. Gait, while driving one
Of the Model Bakery wagons Decem-:
ber 8 met a narrow escape from
serious injury and possible loss cf
his life, at the railroad crossing in
Taneytown. MIR. Calf was driving
two horses. and the wagon had not
quite cleared the track when the
pilot of the engine struck and over
turned it. He was considerably
shaken up and was cut about the
mouth and had several teeth loosen
ed but was not otherwise seriously
injured. !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12

their mail the same day. It will
also affect all newspapers, as no
mail will be received i'm time on Fri
day for the Issue OF that week.
This train was removed a few
years ago to allow freight to be haul
ed for war purposes. This time it
il taken off to conserve COAL What
next? The $50 D. m, daily accommo-
datiOn is also discontinued The 5.36
ID. IN train will fill its schedule for pas
sengers and express. The 900 a. m,
and 7.50 ID. m, Sunday trains are al
so taken off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Sleet Hampers Traffic.

On account of the sleet this morn
ing the Reisterst0wn Bus annulled
its early morning run from this city.
The Gwynn Oak bus labOred along
as far as Smal1wood where it stOpped=
and returned to this city. ~
The automobiles skidded around
like tops on the streets here. One
on Bond street was badly damaged.
It slipped into the gutter and
smashed the rear left wheel TO kindl-
ing and otherwise damaged the car.
The people had their ups and
downs ON the icy pavements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-12
Past Mail Discontinued.

mo most important train on the
mr. r., the fast mail, due here
.,r+ a. m., was discontinued We'd
siay
Vi mail and newspapers which was
nj convenient to all business places
tbis citv and county. It will also
H+t the rural mail routes. The
E,1 carriers schedule is revised
/, conform with the mail service
I+rb arrives here at 9.27 a. m, and
IN natrOns on the route receive