davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

ron FALE--neffisersto suitable Tor
gtocefy or restaurant Phone os"ee
3t03.H
WHITE ENANi.L itou bed extra strong
,,,S' '''' wv" ''''' ''''''
ROOMS household mfni,ufe rrope
ofaFr tot7
Fpt sALE Large fec Dos, atetn feet
hetchum Hotel
FtRNITuHE Tor sale In nounoa snd apart.
monta.
eos SECURITY BLDp.
.OHtENTAL AND INDIAN HuGa ula,k
Rear robe, TIFFANY ibfary lamp. We.
trola and records pictufo'. pna"E. b'ntH
SEWING MACHINES taking a,hiu,f
and guns repaired and adjusted. called
Tor md delivered. Artrraft Furniture Co..
brwING. .mschino- ts.y tet1i.. on our
plan, McInerHou Furniture CO.. DHars
hATrUEg-Fs. Renovated nud recovered f.
returned homo the Huuo day ihuus
1tag, Hanltsly Naitfrrr 90.
SELL YouG furniture 'o NO M.uof fur-
uturs co ami get what u in worth
call Usage t0C8
YOU tAN seat diamond 10 ypu coll your
second hand furniture 70 he Diamond
Furniture Go. Phone 608i va buy any
thing aud neit cvofythinE
| IL tT rs HpUsEuDtB goods " " Jones
VIII buy ~ ohaEe tt2t, ~ w Fifat
CALL OAABE to6A Miller Furniture CO..
when You have anything TO aeli In seC-
ond hand furniture" We nay tho Ton price
MUSICAL iNsrH, MENrs ~
IVfCTpoLA good as ncw. priced right
Phone Usage 3s3g
cheap. LonFfcllow school, ". Slxth and
Peoria. call osare b2dp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

FOR SALE nY OwNER--S.room modern
house, well furnished. fruit trees
garage and chicken house; good well Of
water. 1 block from car line titney serv-
ice at door, immediate possCsS,on S2i
y Main, phone cedar i6ss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
WANTED--IO RFN1


wANT no RENT a five or slN.room
house close tn viii buy the furniture 20
get possession u price is right call Usage
WANTED Modern close In three or four
room Furnished apartment Tor three
bachelors can Usage G20o. ASK FOR Mr,
rate.
WANTED TO RENT,.-Furnished or un,
furnished large modern house In good
residence section must have Al least fiye
bedrooms and Two baths good rent and
beet care by family used 10 own home,
fhunr brsEe Nbtl
WANTED no RENT before June i, or
6room uufuynished house on north side
preferred. Phone Usage fllt
WANTEp-Modern light hnusekceptng
room ana garage by couple without chill
drcn dti-p, world.
WANTED To RENT ny June 4. : or o.
room modern apartment or bungalow; Z;
couple with no children, Phone Cedar
:, s or GROOM house. close in; south
side, will lease Phone OsaEc Stsl.
WANTED TO RENr--i- room unturnished
house or apartment, no children, best
references Phone osage 1880
GENTLEMEN desires furnished rooms
consisting Of bedroom and sitting room
private home In good location preferred
Address e0a-D, World
WANTEp-To rent Furnished 6,room
| bungalow or apartment Walking dis
lance, adults, CAL OssEc e.'l
WANTED By married couple who c1n
furnish best OF references, your home
I 10 take care OF this summcri then YOU
need not worry about your property and
pcrsons belonEings while away Address
Mr.. Morgan. ptstotfice RoN it2i
| lWANrEp--To rent. 1 or s.rnom furnished
l apartment Address 32o-D, world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
rAnK nIr.L noMe roR SALE

PARK HILL HOME FOR SALE
by owner. sir large rooms sleeping porch
basement. hardwood floors. built-in fea .
turcs. French doors, ciatcrn, garage, solid
drive. servants quarters chicken house
with fenced yard, one block from car line
iu good noighborhood here II an oppor
tunity to buy comfortable home. price
$3.50, tl,a5O cash and assume straight
loan II $500 Phone Ogago 3s20. Usage
t9b2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

MoRNINGslDE-Seycr- room h-,r,,..I1,-,..--
tnrhAc" garage, servant quarter, bs,i
sectloh' II Is dandy. for partic,i,Ss
ists' T. r. lfyon' Cedar 70 or Cedar
Fok SALE--Ap ideal home in ,.,,-5,,
NO Practically new, eight rooms ana
uueth letse ury basement. spccIous atftr'
hardwood floors, modern thfougbnut' l. =
water heat Located on one of ths mo-
uesrsble streets Address O. w E,ner'
son. Loo urewer NJ Neosho. Mo
\ REAL BARGAIN
owner Is forced Ia sell hisSt,r,o,,, ,.,...
iow WIN sil modern Improvement snd
lots or nulIl.lu features ali hsrd,,,i, =,
floors and nicely decorated: h,re1'sntt o'''' .'
raF9 ana driveway located In tbe e.,
ss,uuh on the north side. Phone owncr
cedar $50 or Usage 756g-R '""''
HtLLCREST ADDITION N---------- Ne,.,
modern bungalow; breakfast room
hsrd~ nsIo,V ooa floors msntel built,in features
basement; east front; ready Ia orcu,y
1000, 900 will handle cali Wy,rbs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
MANrnn--ltNAL rsrArE

WANTED TO BUY direct from owner Z.
AN cash. to G-room house In n'p'
west part oi city, must be parb'
Phone oHaFc 10lh
WANTED At ONCE or 6-room hung
low located on paving To- be bought
$1,000 cash md around iIJ per mont
i v Tryon, Cedar 10.
NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERs-N
have several clients who want 10 h'
homes noear the Oklahoma Hospital, AZ
street ear barn, N you want to sell Cd
and HIST your property with US IN,
can pay from $500 30 s., 600 cash, y
Booker Realty Co, phone Cedar ies''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
Porcelain Lined Ice
Chest for Sale

VIII hold 10 pounds ~ ice. Dsod
but a short time. can he sccn at
1910 South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

WANT TO RENT i've N sIN.rOOm
house close tn VIII buy the furniture 20
get possession u price ia right. call Usage
1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

GREAT BAKGAiNs. So down: IS mont
ly buys 40 acres, sood fruit and pouL
land; near town, southern Missouri NV
only S92O, Address Box .s2, Sprinsie'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

rLATs--ri RNIsuED 10
2 on Room fdrnishod apartment 20
adult 20 ,hildren t0e s. i@wton.
FOn HENr Fnrnlshed 4 rooms and bath
~ dupirx house CAN Osage PISS. ~
~ b"'hiHf1. N.
NICELY FURNISHED 2-foor fpsttmenl
suitable FOR ladies employed within
walking distance osaFo G1e1
fpH RENT ~ buyine furniture now
roonH ana bath, fne location ess,
d"wrHiairH cast apartment, must FeI lhls
week zoe this before vou buy price 'bih.
hhvnoud q Kane. 'cdHr l9t .
FOR EAiE room FURNISHED apArtrlcut
private bath Hnd sleeping porch close
In on north Hida. rent 10. Phone osHE"
gt11
Q NEW apartments partly furnished In
private home. would ilh" 20 rent 20 p
widow ladies who have daughter w'rkinE
Tor ihcir support W coupled without ghil
dron, rent reasonable. blocks from
catholic church Address SO. =. Worif
uoUsDS ron HrSr II
SIX ROOM BRICK duplcs, modern. i2j N.
Maybell. Usage 1853
WELL ButLr two room house with two
closets ~ 1905 N. Detroit
TOH HEST gsvou foom tWo story house
ou Troost and thirteenth NOT modern
So month Usage iGij. q. - tpperson
FpF nBNT Teo-roou, house partly mod
cru, tcHr of cet5 o. Second so per
NINTH rhouo pspte 71u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

FOR QUICK SALE--4S acres - MIL
southwest Of town, rs acres IN gol
e,l horriss 80, ,i1 l''''s ~ I,,r triI
| room bungalow two good wells, all und'
wire fence. close to school and church q
good roads, bargain, price $1,000. MI
son. Boonville ARK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15

MlSsOuHI-sI0 down, s. monthly oul
40 acres truck aud poultry land hea
town; southern Missouri, price S2t9, ~
for special bargain list Box lds M
Vernon III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
M1sHINn

Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II
Don't wish you could find a iob-Find H.
Don't wish you coull rent your apArt.
ment-Rent II.
BY using The HerHld's Classified Columns.
Phone 845. Phone 34b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. QuIch,J Alto o.

NaNtNNNAUN NNNMANNnks RNNtNNF hNNN vi
Mrs. Rodcrick slower aud children
Loretta and Henry left this morning
Tor their summer home on the upper
lccos
w. e. Reid left last night for Hol-
brook. Ariz.. on business
DIR. ". s.. Davidson. pastor Of the
First Congregational church. Mrs.
Davidson II son have gone Ia Cedro
cnnyOn for a vacation.
G. H.. Kapple, formerly In tho FUR
niture business In his city. Ii here
today enroute from Denver to Long
Bcach, Calif.
Ivan Grunafeld returned home to-
day from u trip In the east. His
family will remain In the east for
some time yet.
George \. Dowrc returned last
night from a two weeks vacation
spent In Denver. THE younger Dow
ner children are with their grand
mother In Denver and Mrs. nuwner
and eldest son have zone 40 Monttchl
Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Barnett left lust night
for iADs Angeles. cal. Mr. Barnett
Will Join her there In n wcck when
they Will take their cuttag" at N"nicc
for the summer.
II. r.. Elrley, superintendent for
the anti-suloon league In New Mexico
and Arizona, passed through tho city
last night on his return from attend
ing the democratic convention at
san Francisco. lie went On to his
home at Estancia.
MIR. and Mrs. A.. ~. Mcmillan and
Miss Katherine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Lee have returned from u
short trip to tho Pccos country.
\. Eichwald Of cuba. y. NJ. II in
tho ci.y today ~ market his wool
clip.
T.. T.. wood hrs returned from u
business "Trip tu AlamogOrdn.
Miss Margaret Schumacher has re-
turned for Kansas city where she
went "a attend the wedding OF her
brother. pr. Claud" \. Schumacher.
Dr.. and Mrs. N. T.. Rrchmcr left
today fur a vacation tlip on ia" upper
prros.
Charles Martin Of Los Angeles Is
"a guest at the home Of Mr. II Mrs
~. = Dixon at 100 North Arn1
street.
Professor and Mrs. II. g. donaldson
uf the Mcnual school ara On u emp
ing trip In the Sandii mountains.
Evan T.. Nugt uf I,amuh. ~. NJ.
wus u visitor In the city TO-DAY an
business
- NJ Drcs Of Dallas. Texas. con
tinuod yesterday his automobile trip
to california. His vie ind daughter
win follow by train. The purty was
hmltcd here last week by the illness
Of Miss bees. who und ,rwpnt AN op-
grafton for appendicitis.
Rupert Asplund, chairman of the
'tuto tuA commission. Is In the city
today.
-. W. Eubank uf Eubank Brothers
Clothing company will return tomor-
row from u months vacation IN Los
Angeles and McNiCu.
In. Margaret g. BrcwinEton has
.-H.a...N H....- N.... H. H.. -
trudcd the American Osteupathic as
socia,ion national convention. while
In chicago she took a special course
Ia diagnosis and has purchased u
complete electric dingnostic outiit in
GLIDING an N-ray machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 587-w. 20e s. SECOND ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Interchurch Office
Here Closes Saturday

The New Mexico Office Of the In
terchurch World Movement Will close
Saturday night. The office II only
one ~ others In the country that are
t. be- closed, however.
The closing of all offices is the
result 81 the presbyterians request
that the lntcrchurch World Move
ment he recognized in order to RE-
duce expenses. IL was announced here
this morning.
Whether the Office here will he re-
opened when the reorganization
takes place Is not yet known. In. II.
Il. Mills. local "lnterchurCh secretary,
who is now In colorado. gen this
word to the local office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
DON'T

let tire troubles trouble You.
When a tire needs to be repaired
bring il 10 MS and we will repair
it in The Right Way. We guar
antee our work and stand behind
our guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
AUCTION SALE NOTICE.

The auction sal" of personal goods
day is to he held on Wednesday, July
Z at 200. West silver. The furniture.
sale announced FOR Wednesday IL he
Ing held this afternoon. j. l.. Gubor,
n~uctiuneer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

Tho United States In 1919. or 81
per cent ut the worlds total, amount
Ing 30 7.I4i.i4g tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
AUGUST HUMANE THOUGHT
BY A. Il. Frederick, State Humane
Officer

''Train up a child in the way we
should go; and when he is old he
will not depart from t."-Proverbs.
There is no greater work than
ality and humanity. Of the many
educational features of which we
boast none ranks higher than this.
Humane education, required by
law to be taught by every public
school teacher in the state is one
Of the promising things of the times.
If our school boys and girls to-day
are taught the spirit Of kindness and
the Wickedness of cruelty, the next
us in humanity.
To-day the world torn and bleed
ing everywhere, is suffering from
the neglect Of this message Of human
ity. Had there been taught the mes
sage of love and kindness instead Of
the message of hate and destruction
possibly the worlds blacklist crime
would not have been perpetrated.
What the world soWeth that doth it
also real.
One hundreth part of the cost OF
the war spent in humane education
the world over would have been an
investment in constructive civilian
ton, and it's fruit would have beer:
gathered with joy, not with sorrow.
1t is wise to spend sums now to pre-
vent future disasters. The most
effective League of Nations is the
school teaching spirit of kindness
and brotherhood.
The practise of kindness to ami
NAL engenders the spirit of kindness
to human beings. Therefore, let us
teach our children to refrain from
torture, or neglect, or cruelty to an
imals. Let us also show the folly
and wrong Of shooting birds. Let
us get away from the lust to kill.
But let not the school be the only
institution to- teach brotherhood and
humanity and kindness to all crea-
lures. Let this be a daily lesson
also in our homes; for the school affd
home must work together in the
characterbuilding of the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
Aeroplane Crashes to Ground ut
HOllandaIe

HOllandale Review: On Wednes-
day morning the people OF Hollan-
dale witnessed their first aeroplane
trying for a landing here. EX-Cap-
tain Jonas O. JOrstad,, Of the u. 5.
Air Service, driving a 90 horse Can
adian plane landed in BlanchardVille
Tuesday evening from GAINESVILLE,
and on Wednesday morning with
Owen Kelly as a passenger, flew to
Hollandale with the intention Of
landing here and taking passengers
for rides. He was trying for land
ing in Nels Severson's field south Of
the village, and when about so feet
from the ground he struck an air
pocket, causing the machine to crash
to the ground, and it is almost com
plete wreck. Neither the pilot nor
Mr. Kelly was hurt. Owen says,
"enough's enough. Mr.. Jorstad
has flown for two and a half years
and this is his first accident. He
had this machine only four weeks,
but he carried insurance on it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO
BACK GENERAL WRANGEL
Anti BolsheVik Commander Promises
to Assume All Obligations of
Former Russian Regimes.

Paris, Aug. 12.-The French gov
ernment has decided to recognize Gen.
Baron Peter Wrangel as head of the
de facto government of South Russia
In making this announcements the
ministry Of foreign affairs said this
recognition implied rendering General
Wrangel all possible military assist
ance.
France will send high commission
'er to Sebastopol Immediately, the for
eign office stated.
Two reasons were given by the for
eign office for recognizing General
Wrangel. The first was his promise to
assume all the obligations of the for
mer Russian government. The second
was his promise to Civ Russia Dem
Ocratic government.
France notified Premier Lloyd
George Tuesday of her action to this
effect, it was stated. Tie French gov
ernment likewise is notifying its COM
mercial attache in London to have no
dealings with LeOnid Krassin and Leo
Kameneff, the soviet emissaries in the
British capital
In announcing the recognition of the
South Russian government, the minis
try of foreign affairs said the soviet
governments anxiety with regard to
General WrangePs successes was due
to it's knowledge that he was the most
competent anti-bolsheviki leader who
had yet appeared.
The French believe General Wran-
gel shows more promise Of overturning
the bolsheviki regime than did the
Poles, General Denikine or Admiral
Kolchak, in their operations against
the soviet, General Wrangel, the
french point out, is meeting with
success in turning all the Cossack
tribes against the bolsheviki.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
A Strong Young American


State historical Society te for fr%"riea nice
. IN, VI Lne ca1iber we ought to
seek. 1t has been a mistake to
choose so often a man whose sue
cession to the presidency would
seem little short Of a calamity. Mr..
Roosevelt is a representative of the
best type Of American young man
hood, strong, clean, open. He showed
when still very young what we re-
gret to say is so often lacking in our
own young citizens a real idea Of
his duty to take part in public affairs
and to fight for what he believed
and against what he thought was
wrong. He is progressive by ma
ture, and he has done progressive
things. And when a man is pro-
gressiVe, the question of whether
you call him, or he calls himself, a
Republican progressive or a Demo-
cratic progressive is a very small
matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
SHERMAN co. PLEASES

The Sherman Stock Company op-
ened a weeks engagement Monday
night at the Municipal Theater to
one of the best satisfied audiences
that have attended that place OF
amusement. The Company will con-
tinue in Mineral Point the entire
week presenting a new play every
night They seem to know what
people want Fair week for they have
selected plays with a predominance
of comedy, which is sure to meet the
approval of the patrons for all want
to laugh these times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19

The August number of a magazine
issued to the employees Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
system contains an Illuminating
write up of Mineral Point Zinc
works. The article says
This is Mineral Points chief in
dustry, and the most important Of
the stations traffic, both in and out;
the figures for one month, as an in
stance, showing 147 cars Of ore in,
and SO cars Of zine oxide and 20
tanks of sulphuric acid out
Next in Importance, to ore and its
product, is the dairying industry,
with cheese the chief product, these
shipments averaging from 19 to 20
cars per month.
Mineral Point is a charming olG
city, with enough Of old time flavor
to free it from any suspicion Of
mushroom growth, but with a suff1-
cient atmosphere Of the modern as
to assure it being an uD-tOdate COM
munity. It has population Of a.
bout 5000, most Of whom live on
the hills that line the valley, where
and the homes stand far back under
the shade Of magnificent old trees
and the lawns and flower gardens
are wonder to the eye. The city
is supplied with an efficient schOOl
system, has fine, modern theatre,
churches a-plenty and many denOm-
nations; lovely parks and wonderful
roads over which you can motor into
the lovliest and richest farming
country that lies out anywhere under
the shining sun-a country that fur
niSheS throughout the length of the
division a splendid SusineSs for the
Milwaukee and makes the station a.,
Mineral Point a busy and profitable
place, despite the depot's ancient
architecture and its respectable old
age.
T. L. Pagel is agent at Minercl
Point, succeeding to the position al
ter the death of n. H. Snow, about
two years ago. Mr.. Snow was dean
of station agents on the Milwaukee
for many years. Miss Shirley GOeI.
is Mr.. Pagel's assistant.
The first passenger train to run
into Mineral Point from Milwaukee,
in 1891, was in charge Of the late
James Dean, conductors; and the first
freight train had Conductor Charles
Josh, who is now running on passen-
ger trains on the Mineral Point div1-
sion.
If you should ask any citizen OIL
Mineral Point what he most desireG
of the railroad company, prompt and
sure would be his answer, "a new
depot" The sentiment on that
point appears to be unanimous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
Activity on The Fair Grounds

AS The Democrat goes to
press this Tuesday morning
there is a stir and hustle on the
grounds of the Southwestern
Wisconsin Fair. This season of
1920 promises to be the banner
season in point of productive
ness for this Blue Grass region.
A great harvest of grass and
small grains have been stored
away: and there have been re-
turns from dairy products.
Corn promises a large yield.
Everybody has worked hard
all year, and there is a great
deal of work ahead. But all
feel like taking a day or two off
for recreation, and to visit their
neighbOrs, and see the attrac-
tions at the Mineral Point Fair.
With continued good weather
there will be great forgather-
ing.
There is a great field of horses
and many entries are pouring
into all departments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
GOOD TEAM WORK

Cox and Roosevelt are doing
good team work in opening the
campaign. Recently Mr.. Roose-
welt said:
There are two reasons why Gov.
Cox and myself believe it is neces-
sary TO go off the front porch. In
the first place the people have the
right to see the candidates and to
size them up and decide for them
selves. To be successful president
one must be natiOnal-minded. II
we limited our interest to a single
state we would be unable to admin
lister a government on broad basis.
This campaign will be a WonderfuI
education for me. | will get the ma
tional view. One cannot do that by
keeping his eyes on his own front
lawn
If you will get the record of Gov
Cox as a state administrator you viii
find that he is the type Of man who
will not only give the best business
administration but an administration
based on broad policies in an under
standing of the needs of the country
as a whole. l can guarantee another
thing. We will not run the govern
ment as it would be run by small
group of senators or any other small
group. The Republican candidate is
talking of the danger of the pres1-
dent running things.
He evidently wants the president
ito delegate his rightful authority to
the Lodges, the Penroses, the Smoots
and the Roots, who have been trying
to run the Republican party for TWEEN
ty years. If you want the country
run by that group then elect Messrs.
Harding and Coolidge.
You people believe in progress.
You do not beliye in standing still
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
From Frank G.. Ludden

Our former toWnsman Frank G.
Ludden, who is manager of the Dou~
ma Light, Ice and Power Compan~,
Donna, Texas, writes as follows:
Enclosed you will please find my
check in payment of subscription for
the Democrat, which we do not want
to be without, all the family look for
it each week.
| am back at my old work again,
making, light, power and ice, and L
am just as much interested in the
work as | used to be at Minerar
Point.
Kindly give my regards to all of
my Mineral Point friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
Resigns as Assistant Postmaster

William F. Molitor has resigned as
assistant post master in the Mineral
Point Post Office, having taken the
position of office manager for a large
auto company of Racine. For the
last thirteen years he has efficiently
and faithfully discharged the duties
of assistant Postmaster. On Tues
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Molitor
started for Racine, where they will
make their future home. The we'll
wishes of the community go with
them.