davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

OF her don't suppose Caroline
would have lived without her. Amos
had said
AZ ms Martha had heard later
from old Mrs SPARKS herself Who had
made ~ o. point 10 seek out mo sirI
- soon hH p discovered what
Amos Intentions were.
aroiinc'u q pecunarls deiica,,
child D said sadly. Tfs nor
siummirk MAY ~ well tell Vou
Aiss haN, " o. hadn't been Tor me
Amos farmer would never have RAISED
that child this Gar. ~ should dio
or have to leave her" she shifted.
shed I've no time az on Let some.
body save hsr who did not UNDER
stand hcr stummick 10 you'd see
I'm sure J hope that ! shtii be- able
20 Eo ON Gazing for her Land oni,
knows shat the poor thing would DO
without mv
burinn this monolorus old Ma.
Spufka' sAurp black eyes had been
hifihE ~ the young woman Who
mirht hsfsrlf assume the right 10
care for Caroline. nut Martha hat
no such intention. she had talked n
over with Amun. Mrs sparks must
not Do separated from little Caroline
Thcy must wai'. Caroline was grow
ms older and stronger an tho timy.
Soou she would he able 20 i've with.
out Mis- sparks IN the mean time
her health must be considsrsd before
her fathers happiness nut upon his
present salary II was impossible 20
even think Of Amos supporting two
women and 70 child.
hut Martha was No nearer a solu-
ton than she had been before. SO.
giving u up for b present she went
down ~ The dining room. Ms Wade
and d thin faced srhool girl, who wnH
workIur for h0r board. served the
food for which Marthu had less up.
petite than usual n airkened her ~
heart. she wanted her own homoi
she had never had "a home.
"Aa " wouldn't watch her and
tend her like q mother b thought
Hut Mrs. sparks doesn't trust me.
An. aud she Won't let Amos
Mis- wade whispered Amos Car
ners iu the pafior. he wants TO $50
you"
tina hurried 10 the parlor Amos was
leuulng upon q chair hf hhh come
across the street without An umbrelln
and his coat was vet about the shout
What is u. Amos Martha asked
Wben 1 got home he said !
found that Mfs. sparks Was a,h'
shes got "a had rnIN ON NV lhltH" 80
dnetof has been there, ana ~ hafr
maj caroline must not 40 near NJ
don't know whut go DO WIN lh'
child unless you look after h't iel 4
das OF two uli MrH SPARKS " n'''
ter" ia
4 will. OF course. MhIlhn az.
YOU brng her oNer here Anios NY
IN Keen her with me. Nhh. So,
saro oil her But youNl nave 20 tcl
MON AZ the office I shnn't VI" ih'fi
ms afternoon ~ telephone "hl''
you're away
~ the lime Martha hal flrph"n
and received leave uf absence Aino'
bnd returned with the child. 'af"lln'
wns 40 palnd. wistful eyed. am
thin. she seemed shNlN charmed WV
th. Idsa Of making 10 Vihii,
a guess wen set alonE ull 'lkhl
Martha answered Amos uH she i'ni
Gnroline's wilnnE hand 'pf course
Ne aren't really acquainted hci hu'
Nc soon Will bs I'm going 10 tai'
caroline up ta ms room ana I've go
some THING Iu ms trunk know she
oui,s piu,inl With a ANYWAY
SEQ she brought her doll
q want u Teddy hear, nut auhi'
wont l,t me lave b. explained caro-
line rltutiN
There her medicine hos and hoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
albuquerque, \. NJ.

Martha turned pole She bad never
dreamed tn.f '.uliIupH Nttlp nose
would sutI them uut ifut ~ had
ana what would ths consequence be-
Martha wua terrified She fssuiN OF.
however tu Keen fnr occurrence 20
hsrssif. tu vHteh over 'urultu" us
best au, could aui HHu pt rsIk, 90
thr frHf SIGN 90. trouble iuI caro-
lime sisu .1uudlf 900 uiEht. while poor
NHfthH watched Nrf Toward dawn
Maftna fsI asleep herself She W1f
awakened IN Caroline sitting uu hsr
STOMACH and kissing hrr
Im hungry fuo child announced
Me- Sparks was much Worsr 'hui
Ht, Martha Itu caroline Wtu Nrs
" DE- Huh Susie white % went fu
Nurl Auu foe "a whole fUftuiEht thls
-Hrruursmrut rnutuurI Ut Tint rim,
fhr difference Iu 'lrullu, vHs notice.
able Shr bad gained flesh and color
and waH H perfect little whlrWiul
Tor good spirits
"rn tell you Mi. Ray rouud,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
FRANCE IS NOT So
WILD OVER SECOND
TRIP OF PRESIDENT
Denomination Attending wilson's
Arrival L. Spontaneous and
Cordial, but Lacks the Magni-
tuds Of Yssteryear.

Paris. March ft-rrenidsnt Wilson
returning 20 the peace conference az
trr his trip 20 the rnited States. ar
rived In Paris shortly after noon yes
The presidents train which had
been delayed on h way from Brest.
reached the inseii1ss station at iseI
n'rIork.
The demonstration attending the
presidents arrival lacked the magni-
tnae u that upo The occasion OF hts
lritial appearance last December
Nevertheless a was spontaneous and
cordial
The people had been kspt In Isnor-
Anee a. % which railroad station HE
tfain would enter. Tit president had
requested lhin. a. he desired 20 come
into the capital thts time merely AZ a
private citizen. Nevertheless the pop
ulaton heard early IN the day that
n they had assembled therc In great
numbers ~ the time his train was
due
President Wilson got 70 work Inn
nedinteiT amer HE errivAi AZ his new
residence In 30 place Dca Etnts
tuiaL Premier Lloyd George was
waking there for the president and
the two Ind . Iona conference. the
president had arranged f0f q confer
'"NN y" tf't'f ~ 1NNt'" U.s." -
tsrnoon With Premier c-iemenceau.
rtsmisr Lloyd George and Colonel
House
The presidential party was met a,
the rfaGon - President P~oiucare and
Madame foincnre. Premier Clemen-
ceau, Foreien Minister richon and
~, Tardicu. General heFdouiat. the
rliilfary governor 81 PARIS. Major Cen
erai MorCnco. head 81 the military
cabinet Of the ministry % war. Score
tary Of stats Lansing, General Taakrr
mission, Ambassador sharp md Al
mlrnl henson.
President ro3ncare gave President
wilson a cordial rrcetln> during a
hflsf conversation Witha Premier
-clemenceau, the American executive
spoke for some time, co~ngratulating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

they were walking home under on"
umbrella through the March storm.
which was half rain, half alect. The
constant rattle upon the umbrella pre-
vented them from talking much. but
there wns a JOY M such close com
partnership. Murtha'H shoulder touch
90 Amos AZ they hurried along and
the sweet n Of being protected by
the man she loved MADE her forEetful
Of the drcnry day IN the office aud o.
u still drearcr tomorrow that waited.
II was not until she heard him SIGH
That she realized he was not Just Tor
the lnomont as fully contented az she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
wSPARTACANS DRIVEN
OUT OF EAST PART
OF GERMAN CAPITAL
Government Troops Do Some sys
tsmatic hopping Up; Stories Of
Red Atrocities Are Confirmed. Il
claim.

Copenhagen. March ti.-0erman
government forces after lively fiEht.
Ina ave succeeded IN driving the
~spnftncnne % the east end section
% Berlin. including f~lchtenberK. ac.
cordinE 20 a Berlin dispatch flied
wednesday.
The occupation Of the district. the
message states. was systematically
carried out b. the government troops
Considerable quantities o. arms were
captured, the losses on the govern
nent side are declared not % have
been heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

DanEiE. Monday March i0-The
first inntnllment Of American food.
stuffn. composed Of i2b tons Of lard.
has been turned over 90 the muniri-
pal authoritiss for distribution 20 TIE
civilian population on condition that
law and order H. maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
5,867 Soldiers
Return Home

Newport News. Va, March rs. o.
Three ships. the transports Acoiua and
s.eelandia and the hattieship ohio. ar
rived here today from France with
fsss soldiers.
The Aeoius landed i.o2a men % the
i5ist field ARTILLERY Texas national
Euardl. There also were on board a
number OF casual effcerH and sew
eral civilians. including Mru Pleasant
81 stovaii wife 81 the American min
ister 20 switzerland.
ON board the zsvlandla were i.0oo
men ana - officers 81 the t2th coast
nrtiliesy.
Casual companies numbering $50
men and the first anti-aircran sector
complete. fie officers and men. were
IN the Ohio. The anti-aircraft unit
has eleven German planes to 10 cred
"A In ~ operations near Nerdun.
Cheapest accident inaurnnce--Dr.
Thomas Electric on For uuTns and
ncalda. cuta and emergencies. Al
~druEgists sell H. a0o and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
DIPPY'S DIARY

SATuROAN: T0Ok OUR NEW
STEAOGEAPHER TO LuAca
VIZ HAN p TABAE D''HSTE
D14i3GR ~ \ DOLLAR EACH.
GIVE THE WAITER y EVE
DOLLAR BILL. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

prepared food. and tho schedule for
feeding MII Amos Mrs HUI tf
roiuE to iuuk after Ms sparks tii
She rota hotter and . shan Frt mi
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
H. A. HAMILTON co.

You can get today's news today on the rural routes. Daily Arkansas Ga zette, 55c per month. Jack Johnson, Jr., newsdealer.
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson Jr.. Newsdealer. H
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard Mrs. ". R. White. IT,. phone No. 57. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Co 70 church tomorrow.

Co 70 church tomorrow.
 FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. tf
 Lynn J. Harrell is on a business trip to Texarkana this week.
 Theodore Elgin made business trip to Emmet this afternoon.
 LOST-Good sized cameo breast pin. Finder return to Mrs. J. w. Dill and receive reward. 25tf
 Bracy Haynie returned this morn ing to Henderson-B Brown College after a week end visit in the city with home folks.
 Dr. John c. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left this morn ing for few days trip to Union county.
 Father Time is the original speed artist. To keep up with whom, in the interest of prosperity, advertising was invented.
 The Prescott Hi football team will meet the Nashville eleven on local grounds next Thursday afternoon and good game is promised.
 NOTICE-My studio will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, during my absence out of the city. Arthur w. Newth. 1t
 J. T. Hamric of Emmet route 3, was among the visitors to the city to- day, and he has our thanks for two dollars paid on his subscription.
 N. B. Nelson returned last night from a business trip to Little Rock.
 A. c. Evered of Blevins, spent yes terday and today in Blevins attending to business matters.
 Chester Woosley returned to Little Rock this afternoon after a weeks visit here with relatives and friends. Chester is holding bookkeepers po- sition with the Bordeau Pharmacy.
 FOR SALE-Residence and lot, two blocks from grammar school. Six rooms and long hall; water and lights. Concrete walk in front. Will sell cheap if taken at once. w. K. Buchanan. 28-tf
 The following delegates from Ne vada county left this morning for Waldron where they will attend the district assembly of the Church of the Nazarene, which convenes there to- morrow: Rev. A. H. Lambert, Rev. L. R. Whitten, Rev. J. F. White, Mrs. Ruff Boles, Mrs. George Sampson, Steel Mcclellan, J. R. Andrews, and w. s. Westmoreland.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
STOPPED HER BABY,s corrcH

No remedy is better known than roiey's Honey and Tar for giving quick relief from coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. w. M. Stevens, Vivian. " Va, writes: "When my baby was II months old he had terrible cough. and nothing did him any good. read about Foley's Honey and Tar. and the first dose helped him and in two days the cough had stopped. I can say Foley's Honey and Tar saved
 my baby's life after everything else had failed" Contains mo opiates.
 Sold everywhere. &
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28

Commencing November 1, sweet milk will be 60 cents per gallon, or 15 cents per quart; cream 35 cents per pint. Rose Hill Dairy, w. A. Huff, prop. 24tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-Nice cow with young calf, about 800 bales prairie hay, young mule 6 years old, large, 2 road wagons. See me three and one half miles from Prescott on Emmet road. w. L. Beavers. 1O-27d3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Chaplain Wrote Of Sons Desth-Now
Confirmed at Washington.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dubuque, Feb. 1.-The strange case
of Private Carl b. Heller, only son Of
City Assessor Fred J. Heller, was
cleared up yesterday, a telegram from
the adiutant general al Washington
containing the information that young
Heller died OF wounds received in &C
ton.
The father OF the young soldier,
however. is not quite convinced OF his
sons fate, and has written to officers
in his company and to a chaplain who,
in letter received early in December
told OF having assisted in placing his
sons body in It's final resting place.
The chaplain's letter was the first
intlmation received by the father that
Private Heller had been wounded. No
message had come from the war de-
partment and further Information was
asked at Washington.
About three weeks ago Mr. Heller
received a letter from the war de-
partment stating that his son had
been wounded in action. degree unde-
termined. The message received yes
teriay. however, would tend TO prove
that the error was made in Washing
ton where Private Heller had been list
ed as wounded instead of died OF
wounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
STOCK OF soYs AND GIRLS CLUE
IN STORY COUNTY BRINGS
GOOD PRICES.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR
SINGLE ANIMAL $3.50
Boy Who Sold Hsissr Paid $50 For
Animal and Feeding Operations Net.
ted a Handsome Profit-Twsnty.f five
Herefords Average 1921, Shorthorns
Average $ts1 and Angus $1s6.
Special 10 Republican

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ames. Feb. When the Story coun-
~ pure bred Eeifer club held its first
annual sale here recently, ninety pure
bred heifers, all belonging TO the boy
and girl members OF the club. sold for
a total Of sl7.sTc, This club is the
largest pure bred calf club in the
country.
The highest price paid at the sale
was $3.50, given by Rosenfeld, of KEEL
ley, for an Angus. The boy who sold
this animal paid but $50 for il when
lie entered the club last summer The
next highest animal, Shorthorn,
brought $685.. Its owner had paid s2@5
for the heiter IL the beginning. The
twenty five herefords sold averaged
1921, the forty-six Shorthorns aver
aged sl9l and the nineteen Angus aY-
sraged slsS.
The Story county CLUB was organized
last summer by knute Espe, county
agent, in cooperation with the oanss
of the county, the Iowa Beef Produc-
ers' association and the agricultural
extension department o. Iowa State
college. The banks assisting in the
enterprise were the Union National
Bank of Ames. Security and Savings
Bank OF McCallshurg, Roland Savings
Bank of Roland Gilbert Savings Bank
OF Gilbert. and First National Bank OF
Cambridge.
4 number OF members OF the Iowa
legislature came up from Des Moines
to attend the sale. Several leg!sla-
tors were buyers. More than 1000
people in all attended the sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
FORMER CAPTAIN OF Upton MA
CHINE GUN COMPANY UN.
DER ARREST.
hElO FOR oeseRTioN
AND MANY FoR6ERIss
After Serving on Border Everett Ship
Icy Joined Canadian Regiment and
Wont Ovsrseas-sousht by Two De-
tsetivs Agencies and Army Officials
Appear at Old Homs and Nsbbed
by Sheriff.

Upton. Feb. Everett Shlpley Is
in a cell at the county Jail awaiting the
arrival of officers from the Pinkerton
and the Burns detective agencies who
have been on his trail for some .le.
Shipley came 70 town about I o'vtocr
a M, walking down from Sianwood
He took room at the Cottage hotel
and shortly after dinner came up town.
He haG progressed only as far as Thiei
< u.ambach's store when Sheriff Bar
ely took him in charge and landed
him in Jail
Shipley is wanted for series OF
bank forgeries and bad check issues
extending from New York to Mlnneao-
oils. Two weeks ago Pinkerton man
was IN the city looking for him for
crimes committed in the east. The
Barns agency Is looking for him FOR q
series of check crimes committed on
the western coast. The war depart
ment also want him FOR desertion
When the Mexican trouble broke out
SIMPLIFY was captain OF the Upton ms
chine gun company and Went to the
border with IT. He got in trouble down
there. and is said TO De technically at
least deserter from the First Iowa.
Then be went TO New Orleans and en-
listed in the aviation branch. desertins
after nine days. He was next heard of
in California. where ne was an officer
In battery being organized. The Al
catraz prison was his home for a while
He was discharged from there ana
then by means OF a forg letter Of
credit purporting 10 De s.-led by Pres
ident NJ. II. Miller of the CedIr County
State Bank. ne bought automobiles
right and left and obtained funds from
several different banks. He was neN-
heard from in Wa.es. where he had
gone with a Canadian regiment IT
which he enlisted. He has on ms PEI
son a paper purporting TO be fur
Tough from the Canadian army good
until Feb p.
A month or two ago he got back TO
THE country and Al once began 10
leave a trail OF forged checks At banks
and hotels in numerous eastern cities
and AT Chicago and Mirnee polls. Some
OF the checks were made payable 20
.John McGill.' the name he used IN
Canada. and were signed by Col. H.
Il. ShipleT. infantry. L. :. A. They
were written OF Cedar County Bank
blanks which he had had printed
Shipley took his arrest COolly. only
remarking: Thi. is pretty sudden.
isn't it," He then asked what ne was
wanted for. and whsRs told Gesertion.
check frauds. etc. he begged the
sheriff to forget about the desertion
business and said the other charges
didn't bother him because he was now
British subject and could not De held
in this country for such trihes.
When arrested Shipley was wea ring
the uniform of United States army
officer.
Sheriff Barclay received telegram
from army officers at san Francisco
saying tha1a. guard would ne sent
after Shiplex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
COSTS CHARGED TO WILKERSoN.
Six SANDER Suits for 500, 900 Thrown
Out Of Court.

Red Oak Feb. six 0f the seven
slander cases aggregatlng 100000
which were filed several months ago
in the Montgomery county district
court ny j. y. WilkcrsOn against prom
incnt Red Oak men. have been dismiss
cd bv Judge Earl Peters upon motion
of the defendants. Wilkerson having
failed TO file cost bonds as previously
ordered by the court.
.a The suits were filed by Wilkerson
following the fling of petitions with
tho supreme court asking that Wilker-
son be not admitted TO the Iowa state
bar upon his application preceding The
primary election in June last year
when he was a candidate for the office
Of county attorney Of Montgomery
county. Wilkerson finally withdrew
his application following his arrest
IN Ottamwa last summer when he was
found in a room in the Frazier hotel
with Mrs. Mary Noel Of NillisCa.
The cases which were dismissed by
Judge Peters were against J. :. BaX
ter. G. f. Anderson. T. G. Brown. f.
w Smith Paul p. Clark ct al, Wright
Clark ct al
Judgment for costs was entered
against Wilkerson, and his attorneys.
I Baker & Ready, Of Omaha, made ex
ception to the courts ruling. No dis
i position was made Of the case docketed
against r. W. Beeson by Wilkerson on
SANDER charge. inasmuch as nc notice
was ever served on Beeson and no
dismissal was asked by the defendant.
The total costs in the six cases which
were dismissed were $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
News Of Traer.

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer. Feb. l.---Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Setback who leased the Adam Hotel
farm just north OF Traer. are moving
from the Dysart ncighborhood and are
getting settled in their new home. The
Setback farm which they are leaving
has been leased TO a Mr.. Raub, Jr..
of Dysart.
Cholera. which caused such heavy
losses in Roscoe McElhinney's herd of
hogs. has ahated. Mr.. MCKINNEY
burned Ie6. which weighed from $50 To
o25 pounds each. and dozen smaller
ones died. Arthur Irvine also was a
loser. altno he lost none after his herd
was vaccinated.
Mrs. Walter Robbins left Traer We'd
nesday night for Akron. o.. presumably
to remain. She will make her home
for the present with q. sister.
David Mccormack. whose knee has
been tothering him OF late came home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
NsMa of Reinbeck.

Special to Times Republican
Reinbeck, "'eb. Chris Dufers r.
year old daughter fell from barrel
Monday evening and broke her arm
A Great Western freight train COM
ing from the north struck four horses
and one mule northeast OF town short
~ after noon Thursday. A horse and
the mule were killed and one horse
had a broken leg and had to be shot.
The animals belonged to George Hoop
err
Rev. Mr. Haupt received a telegram
on Monday from his folks at Rock
Valley that his mother was seriously
i'll with heart disease and other COM
plications. Mr.. Haupt left Monday for
her bedside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

\ cwe ~ ovo-le 4 yfee>k o0ol>i1.
q DON'T MISS THla Il Cpt - '>hl
slip. snclose with SC a. Sball \ a
Foley = Co.. ssSs Sheffield Ave !. Chi
cago. H., writing your name aad 81
dress clearly. Yo6 will receive - RI
turn q trial package containing rolsy'G
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughA
colds and Group: Foley's Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back: rheuma.
tism. backache. kidney and bladder ell.
ments: and Foley's cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
csthartic, for constipation. biiiousness.
headache. and sluggish bowels. Sole
everywhere.--Adve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Radcliffe News Items.
clal TO Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Radcliffe Feb. Funeral services
were held by Rev. =. J. Lau at the
Lutheran church Jan. p for Mrs.
Martha Paulson, aged "a years. Four
sons survive her.
Mrs. " L. Woodiwiss died at her
home in the east part OF town Jan. IS.
Her husband and four children sur
vive.
Austin Ro-em is o. a business trip
In Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs Flora Howe, OF Burlington, d
former resident here, is here visiting
old friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

xoW9 'CUyf Win xuo 0kxo00oL8
Ia . plaster cost. where Il Will
to remain Tor two months.
[iva Gates. Jr.. who has been III Of
influenza, Ia better.
Charles Winter. who has been In the
service In France since summer, is be-
lieved to be on his way home. Mrs.
Winter has not heard from her hus-
band since September but she has
learned thru the adjutant general at
Washington that the division In which
her husband is supposed to he Is book
ed to sail from France this week.
James q. Podhajsky purchased the
half section belonging to w. +. John
son on the Crystal Howard line at $500
an acre. This is Mr.. Podhajsky's
fourth Tama county farm.
Moffit Bros. OF Mechanicsville, re-
Gently sold thir.y-two pure bred Here
ford neifcr calves to +. l.. Gordon. nf
Grant township. The 1T sold for
$500 and averaged 5000 each.
Milo MochaI. who has been in the
service twenty-five months, most of
the time in a New York training camp,
is now at Camp Dodge for discharge
At least a dozen men are figuring on
taking the civil service examination 10
qualify for postmaster of the Traer Of
flee. John Stoakes. Frank Hoeppner.
Albert Mathern and James Mochsl
have secured papers which the govern
ment furnishes to candidates. Ed
CLOSER Ed Sawyer, Will Stoakes and
Station Agent Hollingsworth are re-
ported to be considering the examina-
tiln