davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

iaiennem, Tom De baooe pleiet. 90
pore egne @aeiirGpere bar pGret al
ia1nn,c We,lina. @ert, ia De, iaa ifal
oere faa iel Raor De er f9roig mel
@iIion oerborte / europa, ifal ncr(
ftilbe, at mani bar giort orbentUq
9naI paa De ~fiorten Yunfter.
SeIpislselie bar Tr9iibenter
moottet Isle fig boabe Der % Der.
San bar life facet alt Zig. iom ban
piloe ia Oct. Der err tore Snteres'
fer, Tom itaar paa SpiI for De 2anoe.
Tom bar Iiot melt oeo arieen, % Der
maattc tages rimeIig Senipn til ole
Sioer. Operfor Oct itaIienife arau
on ,Siiiine ionbt ban imioIertio, al
bette bar iaa ~oabenbart / Strib meo
De 8rinciper, iom iomtlige Hegierin.
ger baooe gobtlenot peo Sitanobrin.
gelien al @uabenbpilen, at Der n,aats
re protcltcreS MOB oct. 9lt ban beri
bar Seroensopinionen meo Jig, cr
Der bel ingcn Spil ON. Oct err ogfoa
i~nteresiant at IGgge Werfe til, at
eloog DC, iom re9ner Jig iom bans
ai9iortc Wobitanoere her / @onoet, /
oct tore o. belle cir BAN Wcbbolo i,
at ban / bette Stpffe bar banolet pao
Ell for Nmerifa FORFEIT % pproi9
Waabe. Sc inorenmer, at oct bar
monoig GptrGben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
Chicago Produktmarked.

neierbunbes Sert oeb at naIfe Dem /
grpnoepin. Oette er Ell Sag, ionl
MI er alnlent fietlbt, at @lfobol bar
en- o~ertItoppenbe @irfning.
Gen lprbe Mallb mer1er, at naar
man paa oenne Waabe fan fan al.
minbeliee Wenneifer til at blipe
Sberee, NJ oct ogiaa gaa al fltnitig
at fremfalbe &ipmper. S ben Sor-
binoelie fortPIler ban ON Ell Wanb
/ Hrag, Tom bar al III ualminoeli9
Gtcrrelie. Com 8l,t baooe ban
p9ret ipert liben % tpno, % hans
SorGlore bapoe GA faaet bet &aoo
oaglig at irusre bans Sing % Sen
n1eo en- Salpe, og bette bolot be paa
meb / TO aar meo oct Heiitltat, at
Gutter inoen 20,glarsaloeren bar al
en- ganife ltrormal Stcrrelie.
Seso9rre bar ben l9rbe Manb
alent at fortGle, bporban ben Salpe,
iom ifuloe fremoripe 9i9mper, bar
Thereof.
re >o O-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
"Sar Seres Sen Iagt oet?"

"Sa."
"Sa, mar ban bar iagt oct, bill
life ieg mobiige Gem"
Sg III fjsrte &err ipei meo belle
Den opoigteoe tSiltorie. ut bans
Ssn life bar oct rige Barti, bun mi.
Iisens troeoe. l1beIoiee Spefulatio.
ner babbe giort, OF ban, WiuionGren
5reo. Burton, iom MI lab foran
berioe paa faa Gage par blet en- fat-
tig Mano.
Sum tos bet life Zig, ban bapbe
oentet, oct bar Spno at iigc.
"8noifelop," iagoe bum. "Saa
ilipper man of iige, at ieg bar taget
0eres Ssn for Bensenes Crib. Seq
er i%gritnoen gIao for BET, De for
teller"
"Yeen min Sen bill life pere
iitano til at ern9r Gem. San er
10 bare Waler."
Seq ipnes ban mailer itorartet,"
lpareoe bum. 30 De bebsper piit
life at gisre Gem nosen Sefpmrin-
ger al BEN @rlrno, Scr. Burton. Sar
0e forreiten noeet pibere Soritano
paa allnit?" lagoe bum til temmelig
ipibIt.
Zen ~befjenbte Sfueipiaer s[ler
SEER bar mere fortumlet, emo ban
baboe o9ret | Be iibite 20 Iar, 90
ban fom no fra Miis @bitings Sci.
ligbeo. Wen enbba mere fortumIet
ifltloe ban BIZ, 90 ban Iige ubenfor
traf ben "ulpffelige" @iu Burton,
iom fom lsbenbe imoo bam meo en-
Mftenapis.
"Snrra, BET er %Itorartet," raabte
ban. "Se Der, bpab ber itaar! Sum
bar giftet fig isaaraftes meb aaptein
Chilling"
"@iitet fig. Spem bar giftet iig?"
"Sedferbamen min bel. Sum jeg
trof paa &arnepalet, og iom 9e To-
beoe at beige ibae, for at forteGe
Den latee isrgelige Siitorie ON min
Sars Saait o. I. b. Oct Ter forrelten
no, iom Se er paa Sci til benoe MI,
Zig Tom 9e er ubitaferet meo bpibt
Sfi9g o. I. b. Seq piIoe %ianoeIig
life babe fienbt Gem, bbis 0e life
babbe pinfet til mig"
"Teaterbamen? Seq fpmmer 10
netop fra benoe. Sum bar netop
f~ortalt mig, at bun life brpr Jig BET
Spor ON, at 0e CT blet fattig. It
bum tpertimob elifer Gem iaa meget
bsiere MI END for. Nu fan 0e for.
reiten ieIp saa op oe inaffe n,eo benz
De. Sum Dor 10 Der / Sopea &oab
II.
Scr? Get ct @arp, iom Dor
Der! Min fsrite &ipreite, % Den
eneite, lom ieg brpr mig om."
Scr. 8err fog trent Siiitfortet, ban
bapoe faaet al lin unge Sen paa 70.
get Natten foruo.
zee ber," iagbe ban, ICES og for
tel mig, at hi er blet gale begse to.
Miis Wap @titing, @opea Ho. II,
2onbon 90. Or BET life rietig2"
Seq Der Gem tllien 8ange ON
ltnbifploning. Seq bar gipet Gem
fell Iiiitfort / Werfet. 0een fom
lao % gaa op og lie iammen. Wap
bill life lie minbIt. 90 ieg ifaI lobe
baaoc benoe % Gem alorig mere at
gaa paa Sarnepal."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
Tur % Gcnts erra:
Hi1erikd "a diets HIlierede | Verden$krl9en.
Victory Edition.

IcS befoes tOx14 CONNER tore, foorere Jptpgraher at YrGh.
bent @ouSrut, Nilium, General Sobn !. Eeribins, @arfalf 6oeb
uaN General Sir Douglas Sas, nbmerfet egnet til Snoramuimg.
Sate preetise. rst iauirerte og inirraftpe Sefte tnSebolSer De a1er.
INne 9orter oper be iorifiniae Sromter, ionr DC lob oa Saabenboilen blp
lunet, ethr De aaiereoes foie iierriee 6remtsb iOm enbe arisen.
gf interesiarte aapitler, in bette Sete inoeboloer, fal pi bare n9pne:
"Sm ben fsrte itpre amerfanfe Seier pb Ct, Weibie", ON Sroppe-
transporter" On 3pnlanbs Sorbrpbelier MOB 9eennefebeoen", "Sm
Nileoer fan incomes en- iarpelast 5remiruins al omerifanif Irtiaeri !
@irfpmteo, seener ira oct befieSe Chateau SNerrp, @aftnfanoner
GrontInien, Spfe Ianaer; oesuben TO Siber meb S9rens o. Slaaoens
aanssnerter. % gationers gaaben q 6arperl, 81 @ationers STAG 4
Sorperl o 10. Hris so Gents eaer JON Hramie no Soften" et Iar
$1.75. 9ehe Sete er paa Gnself. e4n
B. ANUNDsEN PUBL. CO. DEBORAH, IOWA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29
Chicago Kvsgmarked.
Kansas City Kvagmarked

Steers. -. $40. 50-1S.10
HNJpr og AVER 500 100
Stockers and feeders. S.5O-16.25
2Vlh BULK OF sales..... 20.25-20.S0
16. 50-lo.95
fddr 10. 50-17.50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

Snif Seirs. 2aanet!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-29

EsTEnkp AS SECOND CLASS NATTER JuSE icrB 1908 AT
THE Posr orycE AT DKcoRAn, Iowa, UNDER THE Aor
OF CONGRESS or MARCH 5, JSa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
Baptists Draw Near
the Goal in Their
$4,000, 900 Campaign

Last night IS 100. 600 OF virginia-s al
lotment of sTooo.ooo in the Baptist
SIS, 900 40 campaign had been sub
scrihed Ten districts have gone over
the tnr---Appomsttox. Augusta, Black
water. Dover. C;inch Valley. Middle.
Petersburg. Portsmouth Roanoke and
$ t.r p W b y. Portsmouth has
the largest percentage OF over sub
ecription. better than $4,000. Most Of
the large associations have reported
only partially. and some Of them not
at ALL The prospects for raising the
allotment are excellent. The financial
returns will be given as soon after Sum
day as is possible. that being the last
day of.the campaign.
Word from South Carolina states that
the allotment of $5.so0.0oo has been
oversubscrihed by $4,000 600 with re-
ports still coming In Nashville head.
quarters report that some difficulty In
being found in the Middle West in the
campaign. due to the severe storm.
which lie holding up it's progress. but
progress Is being made despite the bad
weather.
Letters have been sent out from the
Richmond headquarters to the districts
which are behind urging them to put
greater pressure on the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
Inadequate Equipment,
Insufficient w o r king
Force, Short Funds.
SURVEY SHOWS
NEEDS TO BE MET
Mrs. H. P. Steele, of
Nashville, to Address
Inter- hurch G on fer
ence. at Broad St. To-
day.

Needs of the foreign mission fields
for the application Of the Christian re-
Iision. to cure appalling spiritual and
moral conditions. exceed any power OF
comprehension. DR.. S. w Herman. Of
Harrisburg. Pa, Successful pastor ana
widely known Lutheran minister, said
last night In discussing at Broad-Street
Methodist church the facts brought out
through the survey conducted by Inter
church World Movement
From practically every mission
field" he declared, come detailed
statements showing inadequate equip
ment insufficient working force--na-
tive and foreign--And resources fer
support OF current work woefuIly In
adequate. Regions like the coast prov
inces of China which are regarded as
well occupied, relatively speaking, pre-
sent considerable areas in which little
or no work Is being done. A study Of
statistics brings home the signifcan nee
OF the extraordinary growth in popu-
iAtion Of the great mission fields and
justified the statement that every year. 8
delay in starting an adequate program
adds much to the difficulty Of anal
success.
The survey shows the variety OF
needs to be met. In addition to the
spiritual needs which are ordinarily as
socfatad with foreign mission work.
the survey makes clear that a great
range OF human needs. economics. pny-
steal. intellectual. cultural. are de-
pendent upon the successful prosecu-
ton of the missionary enterprise for
their alienation.
The bearing of the missionary enter
prise on the great prnbien of racial
relationships is made increasingly
clear. Tbs survey shows that the
largest and most potent factor In bring
irg about the riRht sort 81 ArelAtjonshir
between widely different peortes IL the
'feFeisn missionary entsrprise
The appalling moral and spiritual
need of all mission lands is hein-
brought out an never before The
actual injury which the extension OF
our western industrial and economic
system into Eastern lands involves Is
shown in Japan. in China. in India.
With this APPEARS growing con-
seriousness, on ft,c part of recognized
authorities on economic. Industrial ami
political problems in these lands that
some moral and spiritual force must
come in from the outside to control the
evils which the West has brought.
The wide extension of unrest of many
types throughout the non-Christian
world comes as a revelation TO those
who have thought of the East as static,
This challenge TO our Western world
church.
DIR. John 4. Rice, Of Sumter. S. c..
spoke in the afternoon or Religious
Education and American Democracy
In the course Of his discussion he de-
clared that the united strength of
evanEelicai Christianity should be
ossd to secure the passage OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
PROGRESS ONMEXICAn
SITUATION IS HELD UP
TO HEAR FROM WILSON,
-Rchm ond Helps
Petersburg Give
Pershing Glad Hand

General Pershing and General Cfonk
hite were the real heroes in Petersburg
yesterday and last night
The Whole city turned out TO wei
come the men who cut so much 'of n
figure in the big war. Petersburg dld
itself proud. and moi for ii long lime
win the events Of the day be dimred
In the cavern OF memory,
All the civic and military organiza
tions took part in the reception and
many Rtehuronders were present 10 add
to the pleasures Of the occasion. Sec
ond to tho reception given General
Persbine was that In honor OF General
Cronkhite
Richmond vas particularly praud of
it's part This nari vas largely due to
the activities or the Rotary club, II
Petersburg. who invited Ed Shummay-
the local song leader Of the War Camp
CemmunitS Service. to help enliven the
occasion. Eddie was there with his err
tire voice. az leader of the singing and
Of the double quartet of the Rotary
club. So fine was this part Of the re-
ception that General Pershing had to
grab the hand of the leaders. and tell
him a few words of appreciation.
Among the songs sung by the quartet
were three to old army tunes
How 60 YOU do Jack 'rershirg, how do
you do.
IL there anything that NC can do for
you
Wei do the best we can,
stand by svou like p man
How do you do General pershiug. how
do you do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
JOINT RESOLUTION
DECLARING PEACE
introduced In House By
Representative + in k
ham, But Immediate
Action Is Not Expected.

Washington. r.. c., Dec 4.--Jont
resolutions declaring tho United states
at peace with Germany was introduced
in the house today by REPRESENTATIVE
Tinkhsin, Republican. of MASSACHUSETTS,.
This was the first move made in the
house during this session to hasten the
end Of e war, Representative Mason.
Republican. OF Illinois introduced a
similar measure during the last seesion,
Mr.. Tinkhsm said his resolution.
while differently worded. seeks the
same 6ptcrt az the Lodge measure now
before The senate foreign relations
committee. In view of the treaty stu
alton and the fact that the senate is
considering 2 resolution proposing to
deciare peacs, the house ought to nave
the matter before II In definite form"
said the Massachusetts Representative.
The attitude of the Republican Lead
ers In the house. however. Is that ador-
ton Of the Tinkham resolution in adj
vance Of action by the senate on the
Lodge measure would be SLAP in the
face of the upper branch The senate
Is the treaty making body the house.
leaders hold and It would he ani,t
proper to leave the subject of peace Il.
thar branch.
The house, therefore. does not pro-
rose to act until the senate fertdes IL
cannot get th- treaty through md
passes a resolution declaring the war
at an end Then the house will con-
slider the resolution sent over from
the senate. Any measure whirh Joes
rot originate on that side will nat re-
ceive consideration The text OF the
Tinkham resolution follows
Whereas. by resolution OF congress-
adopted April 6. 1917. by reason of acts
committed by the then German gov
eminent, state Of war was declared
! to exist between that government and
the United States and.
Whereas the then acts Of war of
the German government have long
ceased and whereas hostilities between
Germany and the allied and associated
government have terminated
Now therefore. he IL resolved hy
the senate and the house of Representa-
ttves of the United states in congress
assembled.
That the said war between Germany
and the United States is herein de-
clared to be at an end"
The presidents approval would hs
necessary to make the Tinkham reao~
luton effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
BANKERS ASK FOR
INCREASED FARE
Prominent Stockholders
Of Va. Railway a n d
Power Company Plead
Before Committee.

Thirteen Of the largest banks in
Richmond addressed last night let
ter to the streets committee OF the
council urging prompt and favorable
consideration OF the petition OF the
Virginia Railway and Power com
pany for straight sve-cent fars and
two cents for transfers. pending the
valuation of the company's property
rs basis for fixing the regular fare.
The letter was read to the com
mittee by W. Meade Addison, vice.
president of the First National. at a
special session OF the body. assembled
to give a. hearing to Stockholders OF
the street railway company in the
matter of increased transportation
tolls.
Signatures attached 70 It fellow
John r Wilson, Bank Of Commerce
and Trusts, Richard u. Smith, Plant
ers National bank of Richmond;
Julian n Hili, National State and
City bank: Il. NJ. Habliston. Cd Do
minion Trust company, o. E. Par
rish, The Church Hin bank; r. n,
Davis. West End bank; Oliver J.
Sands. American National bank: Her.
bert w. Jackson, Virginia Trust com
many: Thomas z. McAdans Mer-
chants National Bank; r. L EeIitss,
Richmond Trust company: Julian W
Tyler, Broad strceA hank, and "A 4
MORRIS Savings bank of MtchMaopd.
The formidable array ~ IS n41ck.
holders who attended the session III
behalf OF an increased charge for
transportation included some of the
best known and wealthiest citizens OF
the city. While most Of them frankly
admitted that they would Hike to re-
ceive larger dividends ON the money
they have invested tn the company q
holdings all were agreed that they
actuated more in their action by con
Germ for the good of the passenger
service than by any marcenary mo-
tfve
Mrs. Charles G. Bosher declared she
doesn't believe any group OF people
would want to benefit at the expense
of another.
The supreme thin" she said. 'is
the interests OF all the people.
frankly admit that woRd like larger
dividends but shove all l want better
service. There will he no better ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
Political Situation Here Of Vast
Interest All Through the State
Other Cities Aroused to Statewide Importance of
Coming Fight in Which the Labor Element
Hopes to Capture the City Government by Com
~ bining Forces.

rector OF public welfare, Henry p.
Beck for director of public works
and Elben c, Folkes for city attor-
ney. As Mr.. Foikes now has gov
eminent position in Washington,
doubt Is expressed as to whether he
will be a party to the scheme. The
offices OF city attorney and city audi
the appointment OF FoIkes and Me-
Carthy is contingent on the labor
element gaining control of that body.
James Dickerson, president of the
Church Ht'f Tigers, strong ,'o-
iiticai organization, Is said to We
slated for the once Of director 4
public utilities. Dickerson worked
in France as a Y. NJ. G. A. secretary.
Jesse c. Duke. attorney for labor
interests and editor Of the Square
Deal" rather radical labor publica
promised the appointment OF assist
ant city attorney II Mr.. Folkes Is APP
pointed by the council
MORE MONEY FOR MAYOR.
Az Mr.. Hirschbcrge was the only
avowed labor man on the admins
trative board, hts chances are thought
to have been strengthened by the
pooling OF his forces with those OF
tho other members. That the indi-
NtaAhl iaGsAbSAS NGtC lCN III LdfOI
was evidenced at the polls when the
board was abolished. Public senti-
ment at that time was not 80 strongly
opposed to that form of government
a. to the personnel, which could not
be put out Of ONCE Immediately ex-
copt by the drastic measure Of chang
Ing the form OF governmnt.
Under an ordinance introduced into
tho common council last night. the
nj -t = -t~x-
1880 and each OF tho four directors
$500. II the ordinance Is passed by
the council. the fight will undoubtedly
become more bitter by reason OF
tho increased spoils.
Tho civic association IL urging
voters Of All classes to qualify be-
fore next Saturday. the last day on
which poll taxes can be Paid. Their
appeal Ii being needed to large ex-
tent and the situation Is not 80
strongly favorable to the labor ele-
nnent ~ + was 4 week agn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
FRANCISCO VILLA
rs TO BE LAssOED

Ell Paso, Tex. Dec. 4.---F'rancisco
Villa. the bandit chief. Is TO be
lassoed in wild West fashion at or
near Iona Alta, Mexico, accord
ing to a courier from Chihuahua.
The courier arrived today with In
formation that villa is now at
Iona, Alta, which is about twenty
miles North Of Chihuahua city.
The capture of Villa has been
undertaken by General Manuel
Diegas. military governor of Chi
husfua state. according to the
courier. General Diegas did not
go TO Mexico City as was an
announced. but to Psrral Chi
huahua, where he is IN command
|of 5000 federal troops With these
he plans to make wide encircling
movement, surrounding Villa at
'lorna. Alta, and lassoing him II he
attempts to escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
IMPOSSIBLE TO SET
PRICE ON SUGAR

Washington. Dec A. Attorney
General Palmer today announced
| that due to the termination of the
United States sugar equalization
board at the end of this month It
wifi be impossible to set any dcfi-
Unite price on sugar in the Future
or to control its distribution. This
statement was made following a
meeting Of representatives of the
sugar equalization board and of the
department Of justice In which the
sugar situation with it's raising
iprices and increasing shortage was
reviewed.
Responsibility for the situation
/ is lnferentiaIly put directly up to
congress as the statement says.
The congress, although requested
ito do so, has failed to extend the
life of the board"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
RESOLUTION ASKING
THATTHEPRESIDENT
TAKE OVER MINES
Special Grand Jury
to Probe Charges
of Conspir a cy

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. e.
Charges that operators had conz-.
sptred with miners to restrict
coal production resulted today in
the calling OF g. special session OF
the federal grand jury which on
Monday will start a thorough
probe from which looms the in
tenticn OF the government to in
augurate sweeping prosecutions
throughout the country Of all
persons who have conspircd 10
limit fuel production whether
they be miners. officers, mine
operators. or dealers"
From the facts now In our
possession" said District Attorney
Slack, today, 1T appears that the
coal operators are engaged in the
conspiracy with the miners 10
violate the Lever act"
Ii In charged thar the operators
are In league with the miners to re-
strict the production OF coal. and
that the operators themselves are
leagued together to violate the anti
trust acts. All against whom charges
have been lodged will DO called te
face the grand jury. it was decsar-
ed.
After Federal Judge A. 3. Ander-
son had called the grand jury II Wa
annoupccd that the call was ISSUED
as direct result Of the fling of In.
formation against leaders of this
United Mine Workers for contempt Of
court
intimation was made thai the In.
vesttgAtion about to he launched vii
prove the most searching and fal
reaching tho government has ever IN
dertaken.
Dan. Stmms. special district attor.
ney in charge Of the coal cases. said
the calling OF the strike was In itscll
violation ef The Lever act, and
was ian arrangement and ccnspiracs
to restrict the supply Of coal aud
prevent limit and lessen rs prodnc.
tion." He continued. Under th<
IL was necessary estlr.l
to bring proceedings hefore the
United States commissioners with
the view OF later having a full grand
Jury in restigation or to imrnediatel,
convene tho grand jury 20 make ths
Investigation The latter course sas
been pursued
.~rhe Mus has come % have II de-
trrrnfned whether " not the gov,
ernnant rules or whether taw1ess peo,
pie shall have their way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-05
RED CROSS SEALS
co LIKE HOT CAKES

According TO q statement issued
las, night Al the headquarters NJ the
Richmond Anti >Tuhcrculos,s associa
ton, Richmond's ten-dsy sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals. which
centers upon it's fifth day today, is
gathering speed dapidly and shows
every sign OF sliciting widespread
support.
A generous response from 1900
men and women known to DC in
terested in the fight against tubercu-
lcsiS. to whom letters were sent, en-
closing seals TO the amount of 81, IL
regarded as one of the most en-
couraeing features OF the sale. An
suers in the form OF a check to cover
the price of the seals and word of
recommendations fort he fssst,eisA tsetsf >
activities are being received in large
numbers~in each mail Remittances
for more than the amount Of seals
sent them have been forw arded by
contributors III numerous instances
Distribution with gratifying rspidity
of seals placed in the hands OF sun
day school superintendents was an
other evidence of support for the
campaign 1t was stated, as we'll as
prompt cooperation from members
OF the Business Women's club OF the
Y. W. G. A, who were asked to dis
pose OF $40 worth OF seals each
Stores, hospitals, hotels and other
places selling the 1919 strikers, which
will furnish funds for continuing and
extending the battle In Richmond
against the white plague, continue TO
report a steady demand for seals.
Many persons are calling in person or
telephoning the Associations head
quarters. 11l2 Capitol street to 2b-
tain supply, and the three perma
nent booths. located at the main post
office. Church Hill branch postoffice,
and First National hank. continue to
do thriving seal business.