davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
Boys AND GIRLS CLUBS
HAVE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL
Tour of the County Last Friday. Under Auspices
of County Agent, Shows Good Results from
First Years Work.

One of the most important and fal
reaching meetings ever held by the
boys and girls clubs of Bear Lake
county was that OF last Friday, when
under the auspices OF County Agent
ID. l.. Sargent and his assistant, Mrs
+. M. Richardson, an inspection tour
of the clubs in the various precincts
was made by a goodly number OF
farmers and their wives and business
and professional men of the county.
Among those present were: PresI-
dent hich of the Bear Lake stake
President Welker of Fielding Acade-
my; Silas Wright, county commits
sioner; Bishop Passey OF the Lanark
ward; Luke Roghaar, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Herman and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. M. Williams of Montpelier. w. r.
Mccall and Miss q. Fay Fowler, state
club leaders, were also present.
After a short business meeting at
Paris, fifteen autos filled to capacity,
began the tour at 10 a m. The first
stop was at the Bum ranch at Lam
ark. Here, Mrs. Richardson, who
spoke thruout the day ON behalf of
the county farm bureau, introduced
Ernest Bum, who then lectured on
Ayrshire cattle. Master Bum is
the proud possessor of two registered
Ayrshire heifers and a bull calf that
is also registered. They are the only
ones of this breed in the county
The young man gave clear, straight
forward talk on the merits of his an
imals pointing out all of their mer-
itorious points and giving detailed
reasons in all cases. Among other
things he said these animals produce
richer milk than any other breed.
These animals were brought to this
county from Oregon.
There are about 20 boys taking
this line of work.
The next stop was at Sharon. At
that place two boys-Albert Miller
and Jessie Hymas- gave a demon
stration Of pig Judging, presenting
detailed opinions of their respective
animals. A few of the points about
Mnler's pure bred Duroc Jersey are
very interesting and show that the
animal Is well above the average:
it was five months old the goth of
August and weighed 1877 ". pounds.
For three months its average gain
has been one pound day. Her feed
has consisted of one pound of bran
twice a day., one pound of chopped
barley at noon and IL pounds of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
CHIEFS DID NoT ORDER
PACIFIC COAST HTHlkE

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 37.--RAil-
road shoDmen and not the brother.
hood chiefs should answer. President
WILSON'S offer of the wage Increase Of
conla an hour. Warren 4. Stone.
president Of the brotherhood of I.o-
comOtiTo Engineers. said here today.
Personally have no comment 10
make on the Presidents offer" he
said. The ahopmsn can and viii
answer 10 him" Stone. however
stated that Increased uarKes viii arR
solve the economic situations He
advised Immediate steps 10 tower the
cost OF living ~ a means OF solving
the problems Of strikes for higher
wages.
The same problem appIira In all
Industry" hs said 'Tb. r.il,o.d
.orkers and other branches Of in
uustfy are facing the common aues.
tlon oi the high cost Of living. Low
sI the cost OF living and you elm.
ato wage Increase demands and
stone took the positive stand that
ms Pacific Coast railway strikss
are without the support Of the broth.
erhood chiefs ''"-
We viii do our utmost 10 carry ON,
our contract OF the Pacific eoas, %
stone sad. The nrikaa weya n.,
sahetioned by Us We viii lnsl.s ,ass
9ur men out there perform Their
au'y IN full 40 specified by our con-
iaetH Asked n the brotheyhooA
Diiip"rs "sre IN position 10 fIII thsIr
contracts. by filling the places MAJ
9.aht by the strikers. he reoIled :
,a, n@'| @ earrisd out our contracts
tinus to do 90 now" Gun
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

SKINNED milk a day. There have
been two weeks in the life of the an.
imal that she gained an average of pa
pounds.
| After this demonstration w. D.
Ream of Dingle gave short but
pointed discussion on the care and
breeding of hogs.
The pig of Jessie Hymas, though
not pure bred, was worthy of note
it was only three months old and
weighed 10S pounds.
Ray Hymas then told the audience
why the pure bred was superior to
the grade animal.
Next was visited the Morgan home
in Liberty where Casey and Isis
Morgan displayed samples of vari-
Gus kinds Of canned fruit and veget-
ables, including peas, beans. beets.
apricots, cherries and Strawberries
All were preserved in the best man
ner and appeared very wholesome.
At this home is a very good ex-
ample of the possibilities of truck
gardening in Bear Lake county. The
Morgan's raise all kinds of high
quality vegetables, including sweet
corn, which is not supposed to ma
ture in this county; this garden
shows new possibilities to Bear Lake
farmers.
That the Morgan family is one of
the industrious and prosperous ones
OF the county is shown by the fact
that they are all interested in some
of the well paying lines of rural
work. Miss Iris. besides doing many
other things about the home, this
year successfully reared so chickens
of the Rhode Island Red variety. She
now has AZ, which, she estimates
have cost her but $3.90-this shows
a very high per centage of profit.
when you stop to consider that chick
ems are now retailing for SO cents a
pound. The eggs from which
these chickens were born were laid
by their own hens.
Master Clifford Morgan is one of
the coming hog producers of. the
county; though mere youngster he
is the owner of a mighty fine. pig
and says he is going in strong for
this line of work.
At one p. m. luncheon was served
by the Liberty Canning club at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Hymas. After
everyone had satisfied their hunger
various members of the committee
CONTINUED on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
MONTPELIER SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8
Registration for Upper Grades and High School
on Sept. 5 and 6--Text Books and Supplies
. to be Sold for Cash.

ablo TO do so, if they will bring them
~ SenoVi ON registration days.
Tho Latter Day SANTA have ostab-
i.shvu "A SEMINARY al tno new Iaocr.
"soiu. near tas hiEn acnooi buld-
'he' lnvy ale uttvT1nE cOuTnuA IN
,nO ola auu now tvslamvn.a. Mr W.
a.. MufEan. ~nU ~ a Vvry competent
InHttuCtVr has charge ut thlA WORK.
ANY h.Eh school atuuSnt who desires
10 register Tor th,a work may do %
at any OF Their vacant poT,oaa. Up
recommendation OF Mr.. Morgan, the
nlgh school viii extend full credit to
any student taking that work uu the
Same bas,s aH for work done In the
digh school Itself. We hope out-of-
,own parents who dcaiTe to have their
children study theology along with
he regular high school Hubiccta, will
tako advantage OF thls opportunity.
Al tho Last aesAion tho Utah ieEia-
laturc found II noceaRaTy TO pass n
compulsory education taw compelling
the attendance Of all minors unde IS
years Of age. who have not completed
a full four year high school course.
Lot us urge anon all pAronta In this
district To make such q law unnoc-
oSSary by aanding their children vol
UNFAIRLY to school until they complete
u high Hchool couTne. We are max
inE school work moro practical each
year so that tho boys aud girls can
actually use the Information they got
IN school besideA deriving benefit
from tho development thoy Focaivc.
WIN all those who are willing TO
provide board or rooms Tor teachers
ploaHn leave their names with thu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29


All OF the Montpelier public
schools VIII begin Monday morning
'eptomber s. Al tho present writing
,ho high school faculty Ia entirely
.hled and but ont grade teacher ID
lacking. dy the time school opens
"e expect TO have tull corps OF
teachers an each of the buildings.
10 avoid the usual congestion on
.ne I.rSt DAY OF school. the hlgh
SNnVoi ~IIi 20 Opun Ior TvK.s,Iation OI
"At pupiIs oI tne six uppur gtauus on
'.u~y Gnu o.,uIuaJ. .yNp.0uDur btu
pnu Uth. We hope that the pupila
An tAAe advantage OF thlA ana roE-
.A,er ON tnoso two days. In thls way
w snAn DO able 90 give them more
iItdiViuuaI attention.
Inis year all books aud supplloa
viii DO sold ON tho cash basis No
charges wAll be allowed al all A
complete set OF seventh grade books
viii bo about 81. though wo have
some second hand books for Iesa.
Tho Sth grade books will be- about
-. set Of high school books, in
Guiding all fees will range from IS
To ~, according to the subjects pur.
sued. Will the parents please note
hese prices and send the money with
ne children when thoy come for their
books. We hope To have tho circular
ready for distribution by Monday or
Tuesday. In Il Will be found all tho
subjects listed together with tho
pr ces OF tho various books. II pu-
nils have second hand books they
care to sell, they will probably bo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
SHEEPHERDER RESPON.
SIBLE FOR FOREST FIRE

Last Monday Forest Ranger Cor
don brought to Montpelier French
sheep herder by the name of Germain
Besseuill, who was charged with be-
ing responsible for the Diamond
Creek forest fire of last month. The
blaze started from a camp fire, which
Besseuill left burning. When taken
before U. s. Commissioner Cherry,
Besseuill entered a plea of guilty and
was placed under a 5000 bond to ap-
pear before the fall term of the feder-
al court at Pocatello. He furnished
a cash bond and was released from
custody.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
THE MONTPELIER BAKERY.
s-.-------a tIllANGHsa IIAggDH'

Y Last week otto Petorcit closed the
fdeal for thc sale OF tho Montpelier
(Royal Bakery which hS has no sue
ceaHfully conducted for the past ten
wears To Frank Sutherland Of Evana-
ton, wyoming Bcaidca tho business
and stock this Hris includes the
building and ground IN which the
bakery ~ located. .-.----------
l-otto Pcterelt established the Mont.
polior Royal Bakery ton years ago
last spring and during this time has
anIoyod HIS share OF this trade from
mo Montpelier people. Although
qntt'nR bua'ncss here Mr.. Psiareit
says that he viii remain In Montps.
Her for the coming winter.
Mr. Sutherland comes 10 Montps-
Her with good recommendation IONS aa
practical bHtcr and aubatntini bus
mess man
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
LAST MONDAYS VAUDEVILLE
~ WAS BIG SUCCESS

The Folllea" an all-girl show
which was presented at the Montpe.
Her theatre last Monday night was
a very creidtabie piece OF work and
All those who took part In the produc.
tion may we'll bo proud OF the sue.
tcss their efforts mot.
X Thd curtain raised on very
unique aggregation OF country folk.
gathered about to represent an old
time minstrel circle. During this
part OF tho performance there was In
termingled with the large number of
iVc Jokes several Of the most pleas
ing OF the popular songs.
The balance of tho performance
was made up Of short vaudeville ac,a.
one OF which was n very clever sketch
In pantomime
The Gem OF the Mountain club un-
Ter whose auspices the production
W1s stage netted about 800. which
VIII be used In the near future I'm tho
construction Of n public lavatory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
SIX BIRDS Is LIMIT
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL

/Sportsmen cannot have more than
six birds of any game variety in their
possession at once says Attorney Gen.
eral Black in q ruling laid down Sat
urday prepared for the state game
The sportsmeh have been claim
ing the privilege OF killing six grouse,
six sage hens. six pheasants and six
partridges.
According to the attorney general
possession of more than a total OF
six birds is a violation OF the laws.
The game department will enforce
the new ruling. Dave Rich, chief dep
uty announced.
In another ruling given the game
department the attorney general said
women living in Idaho can hunt and
fish without licenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
rAAIELS AND MINERS
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

BY reason OF their failure to but
n an appearance last Saturday the
Kemmerer ball team forfeited the
game to Montpelier. II was not
''nown that the team would not be
here until about 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. when Manager Turks
received a message TO that effect The
message stated that the team would
be here for Sundays game. The
failure OF Kemmerer TO play here Sat-
urday was a keen disappointment TO
the fans an well as 10 Manager Tunks.
az II affected the financial status OF
the home team.
A fair sized crowd had the pleas
ure OF seeing Montpelier defeat Kcm-
merer Sunday by the score OF 6 TO 6
In ten inning contest.
Montpelier took the lead In the
first inning when Lynch ciouted the
ball for a home run. Montpelier re-
tanned a safe lead until the 7th m
ming. when erors allowed the visit
ors TO tie the score.
The failure OF Umpire Moore to
see a play. forced the game 10 20 ton
innings. when the winning run was
made on Spongberg's three-bagger
and Garrison's sacrifice fly.
Spongberg and Muuea occupied
the mound for Montpelier and Sharp
officiated at the receiving end.
Two members OF the Smith fam
ily-Tom and George-composed the
battery for Kemmerer.
Green River took Rock Springs
down two notches by defeating the
Miners in the games last Saturday
and Sunday.
kemmerer Will be here tomorrow
TO play the final game Of the sea-
son On the local diamond. The game
VIII be called at the usual hour
$50 D. m.
Sunday. Montpelier win Journey
70 kemmerer TO play two games-
Sunday and Monday.
the season closes with Mont
pchfr and Rock Springs a tie. as they
now stand. II 3 probable that the tie
VIII be played off on the local dia-
mOnd-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

~ boys on The battle front 10 the
s9',,i., s9'As Al nome telling OF the tender
.I"'s.'alions ~ - OF the lAaaiea who fac
"a. ne ~ aorfors and dangers OF war
Iinl, H.. ssrrIed on" besids the n0na OF
,.a Eminent Eminent among the aetIvitie. Of
-. "a,'atlon Army are the rescue
,.eu lo,ne Ior girls. misa'nE friends. de-
s,.,.a sht. IN. Industrial department.
sls boarding schools. prison reform
1ots. clinics. the furnishing OF drnss
IN. needy. working mems homes.
aha the care OF the poor who Ar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
4th OF JULY CELEBRATION

Chairman Sam Turks of the IA
name ommittee for the Fourth of
July celebration submits the follow
ing report of receipts and expendi-
lures:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

Last summer Il was. Work or
,Iknt: this summer. Work, then
loaf and fight"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

woman h seldom az old a. abe
looks early In the mornlnE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-29

'al. turned over to ball clubs 15s.
The Examiner 50 a year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26

The Reason

that some people are not strong
is because the do not have suffi-
cient outdoor life. See our
west window.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
Provide PIaYQround.

The truly normal. mischief-lovine
youngster (and all healthy children
are both) simply cannot live withort
play. If this Is denied him he WIN
droop IKE . flower transnlanted into
unhealthy soil However, II he finds
It difficult TO keep on friendly term
with his small neighbors hls mothe'
must see 10 II that he has his Own
playground at home. IL won't cos
much 10 III NJ such fairyand. and
II will prove IA Investment that WIZ
pay back uudroamed &C. rcturns.-Nev
York Eyeniu- Telegram.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
Famous BUILDINGS in WeIman

Conspicuous public buildings In Wet
mar are the Wittumspalais, the old
ducal dover house. containing Prel-
ler's famous mural paintings OF the
Odyssey; the Goethe-Schiller archive,
an imposing edfice on an eminence
above the river Tim, in which arc
treasured manuscripts by famous Ger
man writer's; the List museum;
gymnasium; a Realschule. or school
for girls, founded by the Grand Ouch
ess Sophia; grand ducal school Of
art; technical. commercial and music
schools. geographical institute. teach
ers' seminaries and other institutions
OF learning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
Would Be a Nuisance.

Chairs so mounted that they can he
raised and lowered two feet or more
by the occupants, for use In motion
picture and other theaters. are. shown
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
advantage Of these seats Is that they
lift the users high enough TO give them
view OF the stage unobstructed by
persons passing to and fro In front
OF them--a frequent occurrence at the
movies
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26

All the Old Testament apochrypha,
fourteen In number. have been trans
lated into English and are included as
apocryphal books In some editions OF
the Bible. They were formerly print
ed under distinctive heading, between
the Old and the New Testaments. and
In that form can still be found n
many old family Bibles. They are
always included In the so-called Sep
ruagiut. a version Of the Bible used By
ths Greek church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
Would Elevate Business.

The BARRIERS Of osaka, Japan, who
Number 400, have approached local
authorities with proposal to estab-
lah q training school for the knights
Of the razor II has been complained
that 'many BARRIERS IN Osaka have
not that elementary knowledge OF
surgery absolutely necessary for their
vocation" and the better qualified wish
to compel all intending to enter this
profession to pass final examinations
at the special school.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
SIGN SOX HURLER

II was announced Tuesday that the
Republic Athletic association had
signed Lefty" Sullivan, White Sox
hurler, who will be a member Of the
Republic team in the future. Sulli-
van will become a member Of the
sales force Of The Republic.
Sullivan went 20 the White Sox
this spring on his return from the
army and is rated well as a hurler.
and should prove to be the leading
pitcher Of the Truclmakers' team.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26
Daily Thought.

The commander of'the forces Of
large state.m may be carried OH but IN
will OF even a. common man cannot b
taken from him.-Confucius.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-26

Circulation counts-we have It.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-17

P. A. Zimmerman, expects to
leave next week with a party of
Ferdinand hunters for big game
in the country back Of Kooskia.
A large number of young
folks of Cottonwood and vici-
nifty attended the Hermes Nux-
oil wedding dance at Greencreek
Tuesday evening.
According to the county re-
cords the last will and test
ament of Wallace Scott was fill
ed for Probate Wednesday. Pet
ition for letters of administra-
ton, filed, recites that Mr..
SCOTS personal property is of
an estimated value of $3.50, 900.
No mention was made of the
real estate. A. N. Dyer and A.
S. Hardy are named as executors
of the will.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-17

A. o. Martin is a business
visitor in Cottonwood this week.
DR.. Shinnick was a Lewiston
visitor Saturday. He was ac-
companied there by his son Tom.
John MCGEE, manager of the
Nezperce Telephone Company
was business visitor in Cotton
wood this week.
Jeanette Greve arrived home
Sunday evening from Lewiston
where she spent the week visit
ing with her sister, Harriet.
Mrs. David Sasenbery, Mrs,
John J. Pulse and Mrs. Hampton
Taylor of Grangeville were Cot
tonwood visitors Wednesday for
a few hours, having made the
trip in a car.
Two five ton Sterling dump
trucks passed through the city
Thursday enrouted to Whitebird
where they will be used in
crawling the North and South
highway.
Liberty, Equality, Fraterni-
ty," was the first cry for free
dom. 1t is the cry for Democ-
racy to-day. See ga Royal
Democrat" at the Orpheum
theatre Sunday.
Sidney Brown was in town
Wednesday and delivered II
head of his fine thoroughbred
Shropshire bucks which he sold
to Peterson & Johnson of
Grangeville for $50 a head.
Mrs. Eugene Andrews arrived
Sunday with her son from their
home on the river and departed
Wednesday morning for Eugene
Oregon, where she will visit
with a sister. While Mrs. And
rews is away on her visit her son
will stay with her sister, Mrs.
T. c. Keith.
Glen Hussman and Phil Wag-
ner were passengers for Lewis
ton where they attended the big
dance and banquet given by the
Lewiston Council of the Knights
of Columbus. Mr.. HusSman
while there was also called upon
to give an impersonation of
Harry Lauder which he did
very creditably according to the
Lewiston Tribune. Each song
rendered was long and loudly
cheered by his hearers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-17

DR.. Schilling the eye specialist
will be in Cottonwood November
9Th and 9Th. 42-3
William Schiller of Lewiston
is a business visitor in Cotton
wood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Robert
son and son Ira were Grange
vile visitors Sunday.
Erick Walzer who was dis
charged from active duty in the
U. S. army at Fort Dodge, Iowa
arrived in Cottonwood last week.
All the teachers of the Cotton
wood Public school report a very
profitable week at the teachers
institute in Lewiston last week.
Barney Schubert has been con-
fined to his home the past week
with illness. He is expected to
report for duty again Saturday
at the Hoene Hardware.
J. F. Jenny and wife accom-
panied by Margaret Schubert
motored to Spokane Thursday
morning where they will spend
three or four days.
Mrs. Gust Hendricks of Sub
Unity, Oregon arrived Saturday
evening and is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Brugeman, and
other relatives and friends.
Mike Fuchs, Percy Peyer and
the Rev. Fir. Jerome of Ferdin-
and were in the city Tuesday
evening to attend the installa-
ton of officers of the Knights of
Columbus.
The Cottonwood Hardware Co.
this week received a carload of
Dodge touring cars, being of the
1920 model. The cars were un-
loaded Wednesday. The company
expects another shipment the
latter part of the month.
! Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schaefer,
two highly respected citizens of
the Greencreek section, who
disposed of their farm some time
ago, accompanied by their sons,
Peter and George departed
Thursday morning for Mt.
Angel, Oregon where they will
make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Schaefer have retired
and will take life easier in Ore.
Their many friends wish them
success in their new home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-17
John V. Nash was a Grange

John V. Nash was a Grange
vile visitor Wednesday.
Jess Robertson was a pas
senger for Lewiston Saturday.
DR.. Solsberg, the eye special
ist Of Lewiston is in Cottonwood
this week.
Mrs. Muller, of Kamiah, moth
er of Mrs. R. H. Kendall is visit
ing with her daughter this week.
Miss Gertrude Weber return
ed Thursday from Ferdinand
where she had her millinery on
display for several days.
If you have eye trouble don't
fail to see DIR. Schilling who will
be in Cottonwood November 5th
and 9Th. 42-3
Jim Rookie came up from his
home at Sweetwater Tuesday
and Wednesday went to Grange
vile where he attended to bus
mess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoenc en-
tertained a number of friends
at their home Thursday even
ing. A pleasant evening was
snent with games and music.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Ed Dasenbrock of the Green
creek section cut his foot quite
severally, while cutting wood on
the mountain. DR.. Orr dressed
the wound. He is at the present
time at the Cottonwood Hotel
and will be taken to his home as
soon as possible.
Jake Eimers, one of the pro-
prietors of the Eimers Hard
ware Co., was a business visitor
in Cottonwood Friday. He
drove home in one of the new
1920 model Dodge cars, which
were received by the Cotton
wood Hardware this week. The
Eimers Hardware is the agent
for this car at Grangeville.
0. D. Randall, who has been
employed as carrier of the U. S.
mails on the R. F. D. leading out
of Cottonwood since the resigna
ton of Joe Gaul, has rented q
farm in the Ferdinand section
and moved his household goods
there Friday. Patrons on the
mail route failed to get then
regular mail Friday on account
of the vacancy not having beer
filled.