davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Wright in the yard of the home
of the Rev. T. B. Boinest a few
wears ago. B. B. Richardson lives
only few miles distant in the neigh
borhood of the Hentzs on the Broad
river side of the county.
The sons are J. F. Richardson, j.
D. Richardson, J. W. Richardson, B.
B. Richardson, T. P. Richardson,
George Richardson and the daughter
Sara, the wife of D. w. Wicker.
The children of j. F. Richardson
are: J. Walter Richardson, Albert
C. Richardson and wife, Ella Rich
ardson and Dessa, now Mrs. ?. H.
Kinard.
The children of J. D. Richardson
are: Irwin Richardson and wife,
Henry C. Richardson and wife, Will
lie Richardson and wife, Collie, now
the wife. of NJ. o. Livingston, and
Lou Belle Richardson.
The children of J. W. Richardson
are: Henry B. Richardson and wife.
The children of 3. B. Richardson
are: T. B. Richardson and wife, Ed
die Wise Richardson, George Rich
ardson, Ollie Richardson, Gladys,
wife of Olin Griffin, Mary Alice Rich
ardson, Ruth Richardson, Bowman
Richardson.
The children of T. P. Richardson
are: Elise, wife of Ethon Shealy,
James Richardson and wife, Ada,
J wife of Eugene Allen, Eddie Dunn
Richardson, Annie Lou Richardson,
Maggie Richardson, Mary Richard
son, Nancy Ruth Richardson.
The children of George Richard
son are: Olin Richardson and wife,
Euston Richardson and wife, Agnes
Richardson, Lizzie Richardson and
Myrtle Richardson.
The children of Sara the wife OF D.
Walter Wicker are: Lena, wife of
Robert Kingsmore, H. A. Wicker and
wife, Ernest Wicker and wife, Fred
Wicker and wife, Bertha, wife OF
:: George Wicker.
There are many grand children
and great grand children of Mr.
Peter Richardson and wife, nearly all
of whom were present at this fam
ily gathering. Very nearly the entire
living descendants were present
numbering something like $50. A
! fine barbecue dinner was served IN
the grove in the rear of the resi-,
dence of Mr.. T. ?. Richardson along,
side the old family spring from
which the old residents got thel,
drinking water as was the custom in
those days to build near spring.
Among the visitors at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelley OF
Montezuma, Ca, and Mrs. Ruff Hill
and her daughter, Miss Eunice Hill,
tof the same place, relatives OF the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

family. And the two family physlc-
ians. Drs. z. T. Pinner and j. L..
Bowers, and also Mr.. Adam Aull and
the writer. And the pastor and his
family, the Rev. S. P. koon.
During the afternoon short talk
was made by Pastor koon.
Just across the road from the old
homestead is the store of J. Walter
Richardson and he is doing a large
business. All the descendants are
tillers of the soil.
E. H. a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
TEACHERS WANTED.

For the Silverstreet school. One
principal and two assistants. Appi-
cations may be filed with the under
signed on or before the first Of June,
1920. G. L. Leitzsey,
Clerk Of the Boarde s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
A Quick TaIker.

Howell figure that my time is
worth a dollar a minute.
Powell-That's all right. | only
want so cents worth OF it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSO.
CATION.

The members of the Farmers Co
operative association will meet at
Prosperity Monday, August Is, at Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

But there is help at hand--very material
help; perhaps broader service than women realize
The Power Laundry is that help. 1t is
natural that you should think of the Laundry merely
shirt and collar and family washing convenience 1t real
" much more than that
Our modern Power Laundry is equipped
TO handle anything that be cleaned with soap and
zero water or gasoline and naptha
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
Reliable Home Help Is A Real Problem

Our service embraces the laundering of
lace curtains fancy bed and table Spreads quilts and blank
ets together with mems SUITS ladies' coat suits and fancy
waists and dresses.
We especially ask that you give us your
Palm Beach, duck and linen garments to ceanwe guaran
tee satisfaction.
Remember that we will be ready to han
die your work commencing Monday August 16h and con-
fdently depend on you to give thorough trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
ELEVEN WOMEN GONE;
QUESTION MAN 18 MONTHS
After Preliminary Investigation
Paris Suspect Presents Best
Wishes to Judge.

PARIS. September 2s.-The pre-
liminary investigation" in the case of
Henri Landru, whom the police refer
to as the "Gambais Bluebeard" and
| hold responsible for the disappearance
| of eleven women to whom he had
promised marriage, has just been con-
cluded. 1t has lasted eighteen
months.
All the documents in the case,
amounting to over 5000, have been
turned over to the prosecutor general
of the republic by Judge BONN, who
conducted the preliminary investiga-
ton. The judge Immediately left for
a delayed vacation. He was accom-
panied by the good wishes of Landru,
who told the judge that it had been
great comfort to him to make his
acquaintance. and that he hoped the
feeling was mutual.
Landru has consistently refused to
answer the questions of Judge BONN.
and = has made the investigation as
difficult as possible for the magis-
trate.
1t is the feeling in courthouse
circles that the case against Landru
lis weak, and much doubt is being ex-
pressed as to the chances of convic
ton for murder against him. The
eleven women have simply vanished.
The corpus delicti' is lacking in the
case. Bones were found in the villa
occupied by Landru at Gambais, and
| the prosecution will contend they are
human bones, but the defense will
icall experts to swear they are rabbit.
lamb and dog bones.
Landru is confident Of acquitta1.
and is already considering offers from
moving picture concerns In the event
Of his being freed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

twenty days: registration September
80, October z, Is, 16. affidavit by mail
before October 16: voting by mail II
unavoidably absent, apply for bal
lots between October and 80.
observation-disclosures in state six
months, not lost by student or gov
eminent employee; registration till
October 2, by affidavit, by mail or be-
fore election board on election day;
voting by mail, apply county clerk
for ballot by October 2.
South observation-disclosures in state
six months. in county thirty days. in
district ten days; registration closes
October rs. may register in person
election day; voting by mail.
Tennessee-Residenc not lost in
government service or by temporary
absence on business; registration
closes October IL; voting by mail
give notice to election board october
2 to %.
vermont-Resident of state one
year, absence. as student or govern
ment employe does not disqualify
registration required in person Octo-
Der Is to 80; voting by mail for stu
dents, government employees, apply
town clerk by September %.
What Virginia Requires.
virginia-Residenc in state two
years, in county one year. in district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

thirty days; registration closes Oc-
tober 2; must be made in person; vot-
ing by mail for those absent on bust :
ness; notify registrar thirty days be-
fore election.
Wisconsin-Reside in state one
year, in district ten days: registra-
ton by affidavit by mail or in person
on election day; in towns over 5000
October %; Milwaukee and cities the
same size, in person or by mail to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

ing in general election, apply county
clerk by October 1o.
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in state
two years. county four months, district
thirty days; registration in person Oc-
tober 2 to %; voting by mail if I'M
avoidably absent and registered pre-
viously in person.
North Dakota-State one year. coun-
ty six months. district four months;
registration October 10 to 26, by mail
or by affidavit election day; voting by
mail.
Ohio-Residence in state one year,
in county thirty days, in district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

October 80; registration not required
in towns under 5000; voting by mai
for persons unavoidably absent from
state: apply county clerk for ballot:
between October IS and 81.
Utah--Residence in state one year
county four months, district sixt,
days; registration October 6, II. q
and %. non-absentee registration
voting by mail If registered previous
ly In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Biddy; in Tremor,
Hees From Settin
Of Gators Eggs

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sep
TENDER Ga hen, owned by
DIR. w. f. Wills of this city, Is
suffering from something akin
to nervous prOstrntiOn, accord
ing to the physician.
DIR. Willis found n nest filled
with alligator eggs while on a
hunting expedition recently.
He brought six of the eggs
home with him. A sedate hen
in the doctors barnyard was
determined to set and although
the sun would have Matched the
alligator eggs. DIR. Wills de-
cid ID to humOr the fowl and
nut the eggs under her.
Biddy waited for but one egg
to hatch, according to the doc
tor, and then left the nest on
dead run, cackling wildly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
CHANGES IN TIME CARD.

Beginning Sunday, May 80, there are
slight changes in the departure time
of several trains, as follows:
No. %, Omaha-O Chicago Special,
east-bound, 1903 p. M, instead of 7:O5
p. m.
No. 80, Carroll Local, east-bound,
7:55 a, M. instead of 500 a. m.
No. IL, Denver Special, south bound,
1908 a. M, instead of 6:55 a. m.
No. 10, Sioux City Local, north
bound, 1853 a. M, instead of sos a..
m.
No. 33, Carroll Local, south bound,
500 .. M, instead of 4:35 p. m.
The casey Jones" will arrive here
at 5:l5 p. M, instead of 4:4O D. m.
A new train will be put on, which
will surely be appreciated by our citi-
zens who wish to take in evening en-
tertainments at Omaha and yet get
home in time to enjoy a nights rest.
The new train will leave Omaha at
11:45 p. m. and will arrive here at
1880 a. m.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
JIM's PLACE.

Jim's Place, formerly known as the
Lincoln Highway Cafe, presents new
and pleasing appearance. The entire
interior of the dining room has been
covered with wall board and oak
panels. This, in turn, has been decor
ated in white and trimmed in gold.
New dining tables of oak, with mar
BILE tops, and oak chairs to match,
are tastefully arranged for service.
A new oak counter, with marble top,
will be installed as soon as it arrives.
An up-to-the-minute chef, Harry Bel
den, is in charge of the sanitary
kitchen.
The Granzales Bros, proprietors,
will no doubt enjoy a lucrative patron
age. MO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
BEEBEETOWN HAS A COOP
FRAIIVE STORE

Beebeetown, 10. May 28.-- The farm
ers about here have been striving to
get cooperative mercantile and
shipping company located at Beebee-
town. Mr.. j. A. Payne of Minneapo-
us, as promoter, after strenuous eff
forts, has interested some sixty lead
ing farmers in the proposition, and
on Monday evening of this week a
meeting was held at the school audi
forum and proceeded to incorporate.
The firm is styled the Farmers CO.
operative Company of Beebeetown.
Seven directors, as follows, were
elected for the first year: Dietrich
Wohlers, president; Ralph James,
secretary, both with address of Lo-
gan, Route 4, and Thomas Gardner.
vice president; Fred H. Swan, Carl
Sparks, Charles O'Neill and Fred
Voss, directors. The company is to
take over the big store and garage,
also the nine room, two story resi-
dence and fine lot of one acre. owned
by e. H. Beebee & Co. The residence
is for use of whatsoever may be chos-
en- manager of the company and is a
very choice piece of property, we'll
located, with good walks, cistern and
furnace. The store also has good
furnace and lighting plant.
The company is capitalized for
$4,000, in shares of $500 each, and
no member can own over five shares
nor cast but one vote. 1t will start
out with from $4,000 to 100000 paid
up capital.
AS soon as a competent manager
is secured large stock of general
merchandise will be put in and BUSH.
ness commenced. Miss Maggie Sparks,
with help, will try to supply immedi-
ate wants of patrons until the big
store opens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day this year was one Of
the most beautiful days Of the spring.
season. A light shower fell in the
morning, which but served to cool the
atmosphere.
Promptly at 1915 the parade to the
cemetery formed. headed by the band,
which was followed by the city Off
Gals, G. A. R. in automobiles, veter-
ans of the World War in uniform and
school children.
At beautiful Rose Hill cemetery
short program was given and the
graves of all soldiers were decorated
with the Stars and Stripes and flow
ers.
just as taps We're being sounded,
Aviator w. e. Bowen. Vice Post Com
mander, and Frank Burke, Commands
err of Julius Muller Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. flew over the cemetery in
the big Curtis biplane and strew flow
ers over the garves and assembled
multitude. The crowd stood in awe as
the big machine spent down out of the
heavens and flew over the hallowed
grounds, just above the tree tops.
The afternoon services were held
at the Presbyterian church, which was
filled. The following program was
given:
Star spangled Banner Mrs. Smiths
Chorus.
Memorial Services A. R.
Prayer Rev. Sanaker.
Song Chorus.
Introductory Rev. Price.
Song Chorus.
Address Rev. Caul.
Song Chorus.
Taps.
Benediction- Rev. Ven Dyke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
SCHOOL rEAcHERs DEP ARrtNe,

SCHOOL TEACHERS DEP PARTING,
Today saw the exodus Of good
share of the school teachers to their
various homes. A, number. of them
will return next year, but many have
signified their intention of securing
new locations. :
Following is a list of the teachers
leaving and their homes:
Miss Vera Lewis, Walnut, 10.
Miss Edan Reynard, st. Joseph, Mo
Miss Mable Cowden, Grinnell, 10.
Miss Marie Van Nest, Sioux City
Miss Helen GLENN, Sioux City, 10.
Miss Cornelia Work, Des Moines, 10.
Miss Nellie Sheehe, Claremont, 10.
Miss Laura Barhite, Alden, 10.
Miss Beulah Richie, Alerton, la.
Miss Jessie Hudgel, Sloan. la.
Miss Della Berry, Woodbine, la.
Miss Eta Mckinney, Woodbine, la.
Miss Mae Sullivan, Claremont, Ia.
Miss Ruth Taylor, Jacksonville, III.
Miss Jay Neal, Fit. Smith, Ark.
Miss Queen Neal. Ft. Smith, Ark.
Miss Irene Sedgley, Omaha, Neb.
Miss Dale Stratton, Miller, S. d.
Mr.. Max Houghton, Waterloo, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
PIsGAH DEFEATED.

The Pisgah Wonders went down to
defeat at the City Park, Sunday, when
the Woman ball team of this city
beat them by a score of z to s.
1t was a good, close game through
out, in fact, Pisgah scored the first
three runs. However, they could not
keep up the pace and the locals forg-
ed ahead and put clamp on the
game. Glen Jones and Glen McCune
did the battery stunt for the Yeoman
and they made good. Jones is a
heady pitcher and fed the Pisgah
bunch with patent medicine and made
'em like it, too.
The Yeoman made 10 hits, Pisgah
6. About 300 people attended the
game, including quite a number of the
fairer sex. Sidney Harlan gave salts
faction as an umpire. Manager My
ron Hirst, of the Yeoman, is now
booking games for the season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
STOUT SELLS GARAGE.
PROPERTY.

Chas. R. Stout has sold the garage
building, corner of South Sixth and
Ontario streets, to Fred Brown and
w. w. Foote. This is fine garage
building and will be used strictly for
display room, storage, and the wash
ing of cars.
The property now occupied by
Foote's Garage will be retained and
used for repair department, accessor-
les, etc.
The main office will be at its pres
ent location, but an office will also be
maintained in the newly acquired
garage. This will give Foote'S Garage
a large additional floor space, much
needed for their extensive business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

2lst. The teacher. Mrs. Char, otto
piercy, gave her scholars a tire, Il Of
ice cream and cake.
Quite heavy rain fell Wedw ,sdav
All farm work was stopped for = few
days, the ground being too y ct for
corn planting.
Line AZ was out Of comniss ion for
three days, owing to the hss h wind
last Saturday evening.
Terry starlin had very load acci.
dent last Tuesday, whihe goil II up the
steep hin to Calhoun cemees ~ where
they are putting up naannne ntal work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
TALKOLOGY CHIPS

When some men go to the dogs it
shocks the dogs.
Some of us have spring fever
twelve months year.
A fat woman never has any luck
pining away.
Job had patience because the line
was not busy.
A cheerful lie is preferable to a
painful truth.
No fellow on a motorcycle can WOO
the girl behind him.
A demagogue is fellow who be-
longs to the other party.
The government has multiplied
the ten commandments by 100.
We all love to have the phone ring
while in the bath tub.
1t is hard to tell nowadays which is
capital and which is labor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
STOPPED IN TIME.

Little Willie, who for some months
had always ended his evening prayer
with please send me a baby broth
err" announced to his mother that he
was tired of praying for what he did
not get and that he did not believe
God had any more little boys to send.
Not long afterwards he was carried
into his mothers room, very early in.
the morning to see his twin brothers,
who had arrived during the night.
Willie looked at the two babies criti-
Galley and then remarked: cts a
good thing l stopped praying when 1
did" Plow and Tractor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
MATT HALEY RETrREs.

Matt Haley, faithful employee of
the c. & N. W. in this city for the
past So years, was retired on a pen
sion today, having reached his three
score and ten years. e
AT noon today he was called down
to the shops, where he was greetd by
hundreds of his fellow workmen and
W. II. Halsey in few touching words
presented Mr. Haley with beauti-
full leather Turkish rocker, which had
been purchased by the boys as token
OF the esteem in which he was held.
lie was also presented with fine
new suit of clothes and a dandy pipe.
Mr.. Haley tried to respond, but he
could not utter the words, but simply
shook each by the hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
HERE SOON.

Chic Perkins King, the we'll known
theatrical star and director, will be.
here in few days to start rehearsals
for "The Trouble Chasers," which will
be staged at the High school audi
forum on June Z, 8 and 8. About 200
of Mo. Valleys best known and most
talented people will lend their SER
vices for this big event which is for
the benefit Of the Improvement Lea
que.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
WEST END CAFE.

The West End Cafe is now COM
fortably located in their new quar-
tiers, formerly occupied by the Parker
restaurant. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
are practical cafe people and their
place is one of the most popular in
town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
CALHOUN ITEMS.

Many Of the farmers in this section
are done planting corn.
Mrs. Mary E. Day Of Modale visit
ed her daughter and family, Mrs. VIII
liam. banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Percy and
Mrs. Charlotte Percy and daughter
Hazel nellie attended the class play
at Woodbine Normal school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frazier of Mo.
Valley spent Sunday at the home of
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Percy.
Calhoun school closed Friday, May
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
CONVICT GEORGE EGAN.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 49, Geo.
w. Egan, three times candidate for
governor of South Dakota, and twice
disbarred from the practice of law,
was found guilty here this morning
of making false claims for property
destroyed by fire some time ago.
Egan practiced law for some time
at Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
FALLS FROM ROOF.

Frank Hardy, while working on the
roof of the new house being built for
DR.. Booher, fell some % feet from the
roof to the ground, this morning.
Fortunately, no bones were broken,
but his face was quite badly bruised.
He will be able to resume work in
a day or two.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
MRS. ANNA RrMMER JENNINGS.

After very long illness and in
tense suffering, Mrs. Anna Rimmer
Jennings, in the quiet evening of May
81, 1920, peacefully departed for the
home over there.
She had been tenderly cared for by
her loved ones and all that loving
hands could do and medical skill, was
done to relief her suffering.
She was born at South Port, Eng
land, the 18th of January, 1871. She
was 40 years, 4 months and 10 days
old.
When only 16 years old, she with
her sister, Margaret, now Mrs. Way,
and dear friend, came to America,
and for one year lived at Tonieu, Ill.
In 1888 the sisters moved to Chadron,
Neb., and there she was married to
Mr.. Walter Jennings the 18th day of
January, 1891, and came to Missouri
Valley, Iowa. Her husband proceed
ed her in death on the 18th day of
July, 1896. when he was accidentally
killed in the R. R. wreck at Logan, 10.
Mrs. Jennings was the mother of
two children. The elder, who died in
infancy, and Mrs. Silk of this city.
She was true christian, was bap-
tized when child, and was confirmed
in the Episcopal church at the age
of l6. She loved her Christ and long
ed to be with him. Often she would
sing, "Jesus is calling me home," and
her prayer was that He might not
tarry long.
She was member of the Knights
and Ladies of Security, and of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Way, her
daughter, Mrs. Silk, and the two
little granddaughters, Dorothy Mar
garet and Marjorie Ann, there remain
to mourn the dear old mother, two
sisters and three brothers in the old
home in England
Services will be held at the home
tomorrow, Wednesday, June 2, at
2:30 p. m. The Rev. Benjamin R.
Van Dyke, pastor of the Methodist
church, will be in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
NOTICE.

Many complaints are being made of
people raking their lawn cuttings in
to the cutters. The first rain washes
this grass into the catch basins and
sewers, stopping them up.
City ordinance forbids this prac-
tice, and unless it is discontinued, it
will be necessary to enforce the pro-
visions of this ordinance.
L. R. Pike, Mayor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
JULIA A. FRENCH.

Mrs. Julia A. French, aged IS
years, passed away at her home in
Loveland, Sunday. She has been a
resident of Loveland for many years,
and was highly respected by her large
circle of friends.
The body was shipped to sodus, N.
y. for burial. The remains were ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Kate
French.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
CONDUCTOR FATALLY H1rRr

CONDUCTOR FATALLY HURT.
Sioux City, To-, May 49, Henry l..
Johnson, 1900 Twenty-third street,
aged ~ years, a conductor on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, was
fatally injured when he stepped be-
tween two freight cars that were be-
ing switched at Lawton, To-, yester-
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. His
left arm and left leg were badly
mangled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Black, T. C.
Case, E. M.
Crawford, W. G. 4 5
Davis, Mrs. Kate.
Edgar, w. H.
Elliott, Cory. / :
Hartman, J. B.
King, Charles.
Myres, Lewis, y
Smith, Mrs. 9th ST.
Strand, Robert E.
T. L. Finley, Postmaster