davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
MOTION MADE FOR
DISMISSAL OF SUIT

Fargo, N. D., April s.-Atty. VIII
liam Lemke, as the representative
of Gov. Lynn j. Frazier and Com. of
Agriculture John Hagan, as individ-
tive of the state industrial commits
ual state officials, and as representa-
sion, yesterday filed in the U. s.
district court in Fargo a motion to
dismiss the proceedings brought last
week by taxpayers, and, in which is
involved the cbnstitutionality of the
group of Industrial laws passed by
the last legislature. ii.
Mr.. Lemke appears as special
counsel by virtue xof appointment
from the industrial commission.
No time has been set for argument
on the dismissal motion.
It is contended in the motion that
there is no ground for action in the
federal courts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
STUTSMAN FAIR
FOR NEXT FALL
NOW CERTAINTY
Officers and Directors Of As
sociahon Endorse 1919 Ex-
hibit at Meeting.

Officers and directors Of the Stuts-
man County Fair association, at a
special meeting Tuesday afternoon,
endorsed the proposal to continue the
annual fair, and decided that the
1919 exhibit will be conducted in
September this year.
Efforts are now being made to
cooperate with Wahpeton, Mandan
and other cities. Dates for the
Stutsman fair will be arranged so as
not to interfere with the annual ex-
hibits in other cities in this section
of the state.
Progressive farmers and business
men are at the head of the Stuts-
man Fair association, and all indi-
cations are the 1919 exhibit will be
great success in, all respects. The
officers are:
President. A. Larson, Pingree.
Vice-president-C. H. Knobel, Bu-
chanan.
Treasurer. w. Eddy, James
town.
Secretary-Andrew Haas, James
town.
Interest in the 1919 fair was given
added stimulus by announcement of
r. R. Wolfer, cashier of the Farm
ers' & Merchants bank, that he had
prepared premium list totaling $195
for livestock exhibits.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
FEDERAL COURT TERM
TO OPEN HERE JULY 8

Mrs. L. N. Osborne, deputy clerk
of the United States Federal court
of Jamestown, announced today that
the next term Of federal court will
open at the county court house July
s. Judge Amidon, Of Fargo, will be
here to preside.
Only-a few cases are scheduled to
come up for trial, as far as can be
learned. Two cases Of alleged sedi-
tion are slated for trial, and one or
two other cases Of minor Importance
will also be on the calendar.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
OSCAR HELFETH
LOSES LIFE IN
FLOOD WATERS
Kensal Scene Of Tragedy Ear
ly Sunday Evening Rescue
Party AT Work.

Oscar Helfeth, of 'Balfour, N. D.,
was drowned, while his companion,
a young man named Larson, Of the
Kensal vicinity, narrowly escaped
death, early Sunday evening at the
Arrow Wood lake bridge, near Ken
sal, when the spring wagon in which
they were riding was swept off the
low grade and into the flood waters
Of Arrow Wood lake.
Arrow Wood lake has been a rag
ing, seething turmoil for several
days, and the current was so swift
that the spring wagon containing the
two men was carried down the
stream several rods, becoming en-
tangled in barbed wire fence, which
was partially responsible for tho
death of Mr.. Helfeth.
O. P. Helfeth, of Balfour, N. D.,
father of the victim, came to Ken
sal Monday and Immediately organ
lied a rescue party to attempt to
recover the remains. The waters
were raging so violently that it was
impossible to drag the stream.
This morning, headed again by Mr..
Helfeth, the rescue party again made
efforts to drag the food waters in an
effort to recover the body.
\ The two men, headed eastward
into Kensal, crossed the bridge safe
ly. At the east approach to the
river crossing is very low spot, and
the wagon and horses were swept
south into the stream by the swift
current, Both horses were drowned.
! The escape of young Larson, who
has been employed as farm hand for
Thomas Fjelland, Kensal farmer,
since last fall, was miraculous. The
wagon, horses and men became en-
tangled in. the barbed wire and es-
cape seemed impossible. How. the
youth escaped is a mystery even to
himself. ~
Unless the body of Mr.. Helfeth has
been caught in the barbed wire the
task of recovering the remains will
be difficult one. The rescue party
is working under difficulties, It being
almost impossible to keep a boat
afloat in the raging waters.
Sunday night the. waters of Arrow
Wood lake had risen almost to the
level Of the bridge that crosses the
stream near Kensal. Monday the
water rose even higher, but today
had gone down considerable, accord
ing to Anton Feickler, Of Kensal.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
AND POWER ISSUE
Gets ENDORSEMENT
Phil Mason, Sr., Reelected az
Alderman in Second Ward
Over R. E. Giese, Sr.

jamestown voters, at the annual
city election Monday, overwheimine-
ly endorsed the municipal light and
power plant issue, 297 votes being
cast for the project, while but Sc
votes were cast against It.
The snow and wind storm which,
prevailed thruout the entire day wasis
responsible for an unprecedenteds
light vote, probably the smallest vote
ever cast at any general election in
this city for the past 20 years. Only
355 votes were cast in the four
wards, as compared to an average OF
$50 cast in previous years.
Sentiment in favor of a munlcIpsi
light and power plant prevailed In
jamestown for many weeks before.
the election of Monday, and that the.
issue would carry by large major
ity had been generally predicted byr
political observers on all sides.
Alderman Mason Reelected
Alderman Phil Mason, Sr., was re-.
elected to Office in the second wsrls
by narrow margin over r. E. GIese:.
Sr., his opponent. Alderman Mason,
polled 80 votes, while Mr.. Giese poll
ed 81 ballots. -'
Alderman w. G. Joos was re-elect--
ed in the first ward, having no OPP
position. Seventy-tWO votes vcEr-
cast for Mr.. Joos. ~
Alderman J. c. Walker was re-
elected in the third ward without op-
position, polling 35 votes.
In the fourth ward S. W. B. StnF
was elected as alderman without op-
position, 20 votes being regfstereG
in his favor
F. G. Kneeland was reelected ass
member OF the board of park COM
mfssioners for term Of three year,, :
having no opposition. He receiyedi
the endorsement Of s13 voters in the
four wards. y
Municipal Plant Favored
That the municipal light and pow:
er plant project is generally favored
is indicated by the fact that It car
ried by total OF 244 votes, 29T
votes being cast for the plant in the
four wards, and Sc against.
The vote. in. the third was exceps-
tionally light only 35 persons viajt:
ing the polls.
Few Women Vote.
But few women braved the storm
to vote. In the second ward, where
the largest vote was polled, about 35
of the fair sex turned out In the:'
other three wards the percentage OF
women voters was much smaller
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
AMATEUR ! I ] SAFE 5 / |;
BLOWER !! L. | Il /; !. FINDS ||'||l' 1:
BONDS REMOVED
Bloom Elevator Office En-
tered, Safe Demolished n
Five Dollars, Two Tires
Stolen.

Manager Vincent Matejcek, Of the
Bloom elevator, found himself in
peculiar predicament when he ar
rived on the job Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Matejcek could not open the Of
fee safe, which he has opened six
days of the week for many months.
All of which leads to an interesting
little story.
Some time during the night a bur-
glar pried open the east window of
the Bloom elevator Office, eased him
self in, and proceeded to demolish
the safe. That. he was rank anna
teur was indicated by the crude man
ner in which he attempted to tap the
strong box.
The burglar, If he may be called
such, grasped saw that was reclin-
ing gracefully in a corner nearby
and sawed of the hinges of the safe.
A hammer was then brot into play
and the handle Of the safe knocked
of.
All told the unknown "Raffles"
secured about IS in change, and two
newt automobile tires, which were
not in the safe, however.
Liberty Bonds Removed.
The amateur cracked the crib
about s6 hours too late. Tuesday
morning Manager Matejcek Journey
ed to jamestown and deposited $500
in Liberty Loans Bonds, which had
been kept in the safe at Bloom. in
the James River National bank, taxi
ing advantage Of the new Liberty
Loan Bond department. recently
opened at that institutions.
There was about $40sfor $50 in
cash in the safe when the burglar
made is effort to saw and hammer
his way thru the iron doors.
During the day. Manager Matej-
jek's chief work was hoNi..ttc, get In
TO the ssfe himself. Hefadmits he
had figured on advertising for the
burglar to return and make an
other try at 1t, but inasmuch as he
proved such q rank failure Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Matejcek has been advised to cast
about for q more experienced man
In the profession.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
MCDONALD IN LINE
FOR BANK EXAMINER
qBy the Associated Press)

Bismarck, NJ. D., April .s-(Spe-
citD Neil c.. Mcdonald, former
state superintendent of public in
struction, is in line to succeed J.
r. Waters as state bank examiner,
to Dame Rumor at the state
capitol today. Mr.. Waters was last
week named head of the State Bank
of North Dakota, which will have a
temporary site at Bismarck, by the
state Industrial commission.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
SECRETARY OF STATE
CONDUCTS ROUND-TABLE
(Bys the Associated Press)

Bismarck, N. D., April 7.-(spt
cial) For the past two years Coy
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier has conducte
''round-table" in his office at th
state capitol every Monday.
Today, while the governor
formidable" conference was undo
way, a similar session was held ]
Secretary of State Thomas Halls
fee.
There were 20 in attendance at tb
governors meeting. Forty attende
the "round-table'' gathering in M
Halls Office.
I, Secretary Of State Hall announce
that in the future such meeting
would be held in his uftice-every M9I
day, at the same time the governor
S5'.round-table' Is under way.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
LABOR TICKET WINS
AT WINONA, MINI.

Winona, MINI, April 8.-For the
first time in history balor ticket
was successful at the polls here yes
terday. julius Prontz, union wagon
shop foreman, was chosen mayor and
the labor ticket elected four out of
five, aldermen. a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
RE CORD WINTER WHEAT
PRODUC CTIO FORECAST
BY AGRICULTU I ] DEPT,
tBy tne Aasoc,ateo Press,5I )

Washington, April 8. Winter
wheat prod this year was fore
cast at 837.0OO,OO0 bushels by the
Of agriculture crop. re-
port. The condition on April I was
fixed at ss.s per cent.
This is the largest winter wheat
crop ever grown. tits valued at ST.
S97 90 100 00. II no unfavorable
weather develops, the crop will be
1872 200, 900 bushels. over the 1914
record and 24s. 900. 900 over last
year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
SIX KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN STORM
(By the Associated Press)

Durant, Okla, April Six per-
sons were reported killed, others SER
iously injured and many homes of
farmers were demolished in storm
which last night passed five miles
from here. It did not hit any towns
in the county.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
ABUllDA AM. SUPPL J, I I 2O
Z GCS REA :; CHES CHICAGO

Chicag April 8 70 such abund-i
ant supply 81 eggs ever before reach
ed Chicago g today there being Z 3.7s
s4ss cases Not ding the rec !, AZ
ord-breakinx arrivals the mar ! kst was Z y
slightly higher today than yestsrday..
Exportsrs IN slid to ~ klng liber.-
al@quanti to Euro sss5s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
CHOOSE SOVIET COUNCILS

Basel, April 8.-Soviet councils
have been chosen at Regensburg, 81
miles northeast of Munich ands ats-
Fuerth, next to Nuremburg, the pri1B-
cipal manufacturing town in Bavar=-
ia.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
BELTRAMI. ELEV ATOR
DESTRO E! YED By FRI.
fB.s the Aea,ociated Press)

n Bemidji. !. April Z. Fire last nigt.
destroyed the Beltrami elevator Wit
= los sof $50, ,ooo. Ten thousan
of grain and 500 barrels d
4lour were consumed ~ the flames. s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
CORP. ROBER TS0N
.si!s 81
AWARDED J FIRlENCHl
HERO MEDAL /
Certificate Of Citation and
Croix de Guerre Received
BY Relatives Of Jamestown
Marine Killed IN Action.


Croix de Guerre for such brav-
cry, is the distinguished honor
that befalls the late Corporal
Ernest A. Robertson, former
Jamestown youth, who was
killed in action during the taking
of Bouresches insJune, 1918.
Receipt Of the official citation
and the French Croix de sGuerre,
the highest tributespaid a soldier
by the French government, was
announced today, both being re-
ceived by Miss Mary Robertson,
sister Of the dead Marine hero.
Corporal Ernest Robertson
served with the 10th Company, 9th
Regiment, United States Marines.
He was killed in action near Boure-
sches early in June, 1918, during the
intense offensive Launched on that
German stronghold by the Marines,
..,,...a ~, sa+h 8, A., .a..a.
Corporal Robertson performed his
gallant actions June s, 1918, accord
r.,,- ~ -, - !,
- -. Y. !, =. !, . = .
- .,- = = s1S. go ~ osen' :. 4 aes
I. w. .,, = Ase.ovn, !. 6
~ S'a' el.'a. a.'uu, :pinteu = :,
sA,n. assonpanleu - - sns - llsn
80, s.,is, : !. 80 - .''A Z, :. .' eeI
- - \, aa. =. - II !, :. v. sne 9 encn
\ J. 80. = N -. . u y ) = Z ep1 ouus1u
= AA'S ssea ..s s.
with the appreciation OF the
Commander-in-C Chief 81 the &
8 American Expedftiona1ry,.s7 Forces {.
In France, the Marshal 81 France. |.
4 Commander-in-Chie sof the he
French Armies Of the East, cites &
In the order, Of the division.
Corporal Ernest Robertson. 4
18th. Company, 9Th Regiment,
Marines. 5s5
.June s, 1918, he displayed
coelness and remarkable decision
in the command Of his automatic
rihemen under violent ire: he
contributed to the taking Of
Yourselves,
inls cita!'on was aa.ed november en- per
n.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
ODESSA EVACUATION
CONFIRMED OFFICIALLY
iBy the Associated Press)

Paris, April 9.-The evacuation of
the Black sea port Of Odessa by the
Allies is confirmed officially.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TODRY LAW REJECTED
BY MICHIGAN VOTERS
(By the associated Press,

tBy the Associated Press,
Detroit, Mich, April 8.-Cast1nE
the heaviest vote ever recorded at a,
biennial spring election. Michigan
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-04-10

z ntinusd| !ol 4,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
THE DAILY srARMRRoR MOSCOW IDAHO FRIDAY AUGUST

asking thesbishop to return Rev. Mr..
Perry to Moscow will be sent by the
congregation. The vote for his re-
tention was unanimous and the petit
ton asking for his return will be a
strong one. Rev. Mr.. Perry has
served the church two years with en-
tire satisfaction. H. B. Mickey was
elected lay delegate to the Spokane
conference
The church now has local budget
of $4,000 annually. In addition to this
the church has pledged $4,000 annually
to the Centenary fund, making a
total annual budget for the next sew
eral years, of $4,000. The church has
membership now in excess of 600
which is believed to be double that of
any other church in Moscow.
Many members will attend the
Spokane session of the Columbia river
conference, which meets September 3,
in addition to the pastor and the lay
delegate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
METH0DlsTS ASK
mr.. PERRY TO STAY
CONGREGATION REQUESTS POP
ULLARs PASTOR TO RETURN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

well done, thou good and faithful
servant, remain with US another year.
This the the message given to Rev.
Harold o. Perry, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Moscow by the
official members at the annual meet
ing held last night, when the arrange
ments for next years work were made
and the report of last years work was
received and approved.
The board has arranged to enlarge
it's work and extend the service to the
country and to do this has employed
an assistant pastor who will work with
Rev Mr.. Perry in the field. The as
sistant pastor is Rev Paul F. Greene,
of Freewater, Oregon, who will begin
his Iabors here on September 10.
The report of the past year shows
the church to have enjoyed a sub
stantial growth, despite the "flu"
epidemic and other handicaps. The
for next year are regarded
as very bright. The enlargement of
the field to include the country sur
rounding Moscow and to hold services
in rural districts is regarded as a
good one in furthering the interests
of the church.
The annual conference meets at Spo-
kane on September 8. Bishop Hughes,
Of Portland, will preside. A petition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
Dog License Now Due Aug. /. 1919.

Dog License Now Due Aug. /, 1919.
Ord nance No. 326 of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, provides any person
keeping or harboring a dog within the
city limits without a license is liable
to a fine of not less than three dol
lars nor more than twenty, together
with the cost of production.
This ordinance will now be enforc-
cd.
GRANT ROBBINS,
1857 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

Mrs. F. E. Cornwall arrived last
evening in Moscow to visit few days
with friends before leaving for Twin
Falls to visit her daughter.
Mrs. j. W. Patterson and son,
Harold, left for Colfax today for a
week's visit with Mrs. Patterson's
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Osterhout.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Rigg of Pomeroy,
were in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Samm and child
rem came home today from an ex-
tended trip to the coast.
T. H. Lewis of Kahlotus, Wash. +,
was in the city Thursday
Forrest Smith of Garfield was in
Moscow yesterday.
Miss Selma Lindqquist, who has
been. taking her vacation at Spokane
and ON the coast, arrived in Moscow
today to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. "A Lindquist Miss Lind
quist is a graduate nurse and is now
on the staff of the Lewiston hospital.
Mrs. E. W. Beimfohr and children
left yesterday for the coast to meet
Mr.. Beimfohr. Mrs. Beimfohr has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Fogle.

been visiting her parents, Mr. ,and
Mrs. James Fogle.
| Robert Leitch left Sunday for g
visit on the coast He will probably
go to California before he returns
home.
Mrs. ]. C. Cummings and children
OF Portland are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Cummings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Stone.
Miss Nell Barackman returned
today from Lewiston where she at
tended the summer school
Mrs. Ollie Grant and sister, Miss
Rose Gibson of Spokane, who have
been attending the Lewiston Normal,
were In Moscow today for a short
visit with their former schoolmate,
Mrs. A. J. Darr, whom they had not
seen for "a years.
Miss Florence Richardson and Miss
Margaret Denning will leave tomor-
row for Berkeley, California.
Mrs. Ed. Beard returned today from
vacation at Lewiston
Born, Thursday, August 7, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Matzdorff 12-pound
son. Mr.. Matzdorff is employed at
Tie nuSO-bulck garage.
A., A Rogers of Eugene Oregon,
made short visit in Moscow with
Mrs Rogers mother, Mrs Carrie
Skattaboe.
Mrs. j. w. Stevenson and son Jack,
left Wednesday for Sheridan, Wyom-
ing, where they will visit friends I'M
til the middle of September, going
from there to Omaha, Nebraska, for
a month returning to Moscow about
November first. Before her marriage
Mrs. Stevenson was director of kind
ergarten in the Omaha public schools
for ten years. She will take up this
work in Moscow when her young son,
Jack, reaches the age of five years.
Word has been received of the
death of Doris Jean, the baby
Allen of Elk City, Oklahoma, who
formerly lived in Moscow.
Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick
have returned from a very enjoyable
weeks outing at Camp Kenjockety-
the Eldridge camp near Idler's Rest.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone and get
'ur price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
152tf !
Rev P. J. Luvass of Occur i
lAlene will preach at the Norwegian
lutheran church Sunday morning at
1o'clock, and at the Swedish. Luther
IN church at o'clock in the evening.
John R. Fullinwider, post office in
pector, with headquarters at Spo-
,ane, is in Moscow today on official
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
ITALY FIGHTING
HIGH LIVING COST
PROFITEERING IN FOOD STUFFS
A SERIOUS PROBLEM IN
THAT COUNTRY. TOO

| LONDON-(C CORRESPONDENCE of tbe
! Associated Press 1.-The food riots in
Italy and agitations elsewhere on the
continent are focusing attention on
the continued increase in the prices of
food and clothing in this country.
Public feeling, judged by protesting
letters to the press and the talk one
hears in restaurants and private
houses, is mounting to the point of
extreme Indignation.
Newspapers are devoting much
space to this subject and warning the
government that unless it takes action
to curb profiteering, trouble may be
expected this winter. The govern
ment'S recent announcement that its
present modified food control would
be continued at least Through the
winter does not appear to- have APP
peased the public, and the demand is
widely made for return to the strict
war time regulations.
There is great discomfort among
small householders. One writes to a
London paper complaining of high
prices demanded for eggs milk and
and sell seem to have gone mad in |
their 'get-rich-quick' craze, and their |
impertinence in what they charge
the public is something gross
The same writer, discussing the :.
"extortion on clothing" quotes the
announcement made in the House of
Commons the other day that the nigh |
price of wooden garments is not due |
to short supplies or government |
charges, and that the stocks of wool
in this country are the greatest ever
known
IF that is so" the writer comments.
''why are all wooden goods famine |.
prices, and why does a mans suit OF
clothes cost anything from eight to
eighteen guineas $40 to 500? Why
IS the profiteering allowed %
The Ministry of Munitions official
who made the announcement regard
ng wool said that the bulk of respon-
sji,ility for the high prices of WOODEN
yoods Law between the man who
makes the cloth and the dealer: He
said the government was considering
action to prevent profiteering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
CAN GET 125 POUNDS
BY PARCELS POST

Parcels post weights are to be in
creased in order to permit the peo-.
pie to buy army supplies and have.
them sent by mail The postal de-
partment announces today that
packages weighing 1875 pounds may
be sent by mail during the sale of
these supplies. The department has
also announced that buyers may send
several orders to be shipped at one
time thus saving the initial pay
ment of five cents extra for the first
pound on each. The sale will begin
Monday August Is and by that time
Postmaster Margariedge hopes to
have the full instruction and complete
list of blanks for making the orders,
with prices of each article to be sold,
its weight and the amount of postage
required.