davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Borough Of Queens-saIe or Rent.

MOTOR OUT TO-DAY and see THE HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL In NORWOOD GARDENS
rooms, . tiled baths and kitchen and .
car heated garage. tapestry brick and white
marble stucco; living room 19xao, with large
open fireplace: cosey sunroom, with French
windows; FROM QUEENSBORO BRIDGE
follow left branch of elevated road to Grand
av. station and turn right TO Norwood Gar
dens. take Interboro or d. r. T. Broad
way subway train to Grand av. station
PRICE $4,000. easy terms. RICKERT-
BROWN REALTY CO, 80 Vanderbilt av
Telephone Vanderbilt 9fS4
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHED.

DELIGHTFUL. lots Of air and sunshine
large living room, large bedroom. kitchen
and bath. private and house telephone, 2
elevators: rent by month or long lease I;
everything UP 10 date. Phone before noon
for appointment Riverside 2td1. Central
Park West and o7th IT.
WEST END AV. tTpth sta beautifully
furnished ten room apartment. large draw
Ing room, dining room, ; master bedrooms.
three master baths, servants room, kitchen
large elevator buldng; lons or unall lease.
Tel. Schrylcr 37sa
9TH Av, 500 Three modern outside. home.
like housekeeping rooms, bath indcpen-
dence. reference.
aiTIi. at0 w. tWastovcf CourtJ bachelor
apartments, high class; hotel service !;
meals. See Resident Manager. Bryant 1850.
4TTH. 90 West.--very desirable studio apart
mont to November 1 rooms, bath, kitch-
enette; plano, victrola. Bryant eiT7.
D0TH eT 9th av.)--Handsomeiy decorated
furnished four room apartment; grand pi-
ano, private phone: modern elevator apart
ment, complete IN appointment furnishings
may be purchased with lease. Tel. Schuyler
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
H. oTth st.
Z. oe,h st.

+. 06th 81,
The approximate amount or the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the nbove-descr
properly IL 20 be sold Is S3.473 .Gii.T4. with
interest. together with the expenses OF the
sale. The approximate amount OF the taxes
assessments and water rates or other liens
which are 10 be allowed to the purchaser
out Of the purchase money or paid by the
fsercree, ls s2ss, ,fJs 81 and interest.
Dated. New York. August I. 1921.
JOHN c. CLARK.
RsferessVi
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNIsHEr

WANTED 10 lease by physician. private
house electricity. between 10th and 1920
sts., West Side. give full particulars. ~
iti4 Herald, Harlem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. private house n col
ored section of Brooklyn. THOMPSON. e251
Tth nv
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Bor, ugh OF Brool,Iyn--sale or Rent.

BROWNSTONE house. lease, option buying !.
great sacrifice: apartments. furnished un-
furnished. housekeeping: parquet. electricity;
1912.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED
Borough Of brooklyn.

TWO large houses, IL rooms each. instan-
taneous hot water and steam heat. includ
ing cafeteria, fully equipped; theatrical. bus
fness district. Lafayette 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

NEED CASH IN NY BUSINESS.
Offer artistic homo below cost 10 get IN
now 7 want two or three thousand cash !:
VIII take two thousand down and the balance
of 1880 IN easy term mortgages like rent.
as desired house is new. unusually livable.
contains big rooms, tiled bath. big living
room with a cosey open fireplace and every
comfort giving convenience; electric light.
steam heat, parauot floors, electric fixtures.
large veranda and open terrace, sleeping
porch situated In the centre of select sub
urban community within easy commutation
Of New York city; express service. superb
views, ideal water sports on chain Of charm
ing lakes station. school churches near by:
chance Of a lifetime BUSINESS EEisR-
iENCY, 4 G2G Herald. $50 Broadway.
SUPERB DUTCH COLONIAL COTTAGE.
Near SUMMIT station,
rooms. tiled bath, steam heat. open fire.
gas, kitchen; lower-uppcr porches garage !
fine plot PRICE ONLY si7,5Oo.
EUGENE JCnS-u. j.. BECK CO.,
Real Estate brokers',
Lackawanna station. Summit, n. j..
SACRIFICE, $4,000. easy terms, cosey home.
rooms;, bath; garage rutherford. N. j..
80 minutes TO N. y. city. DOCTOR, tel. 1870
Cortlnndt.
SEVEN room house, all improvements also
double house, rooms each. Inquire 1921
tai ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

LOFT wanted. very light. heat aud elevator
900 feet or more: tlth TO I'D streets, it
70 sth avenue preferred. y 7io Herald
$50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New JerseS-Snle or Rent

PERTH AMBOY, N. 1.-Two story building.
large double store. workroom about 100 Y. :
improvements; garage; easy terms; good Tor
manufacturer; garment operators plentiful.
Apply GOLD. e91 B'way. Worth 9543.
SIN room house, all modern improvements.
heat, electricity, phone plot 40x1I5; grape
vine best location; few blocks from sta
tion; cofnr~lting; price $4,000; cash S2,ooo'
PAUL DINDA, 40 sth av., room 215.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
FLATBUsH BARGAIN, $i2,o

Owner needs cash; hardwood. electric;
aCn100. 151 Rutland road, near Bedford av.;
exclusive section Owner on premises be-
tween . and p. NJ, daily. JAMES
CLARKE. 1877 Ralph aN., BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Borough of Brooklyn.
JeweIry.
4TH AV., 44cf-Five room apartment, all
modern improvements, s75; 90 feet from
45th st. subway station. Phone Sunset $685.
Long Island.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. 4. ].
Spacious ?. 5, 4, 5. Room Suites
NEW TENNIS PLACE" APARTMENTS.
Housekeeping or Splendid Tea Room Service.
In Ultra modern Elevator Building
BY Station. IS minutes on electric trains to
Penn. Station, 34th ST., Tth av., \. y. G.
Ideal Country Life with
City Comforts aud Conveniences.
kEIGIBORS or REFINEMENT.
Apply Premises or
GUYON l.. C. EARLE. AGENT.
35S 5th av., 34th St Fitzroy Oe2l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-saIe or Rent.

ACTUAL Shore Front-HOUSE READY for
decorating to suit buyer: best location near
city; beach: deep water. rare water and
land views; plot. price and terms to suit !;
all year: perfect surroundings. READY.
Box T0G Hetald
CHAS. L. sAMMIS. Huntington. l.. I.
Opp. p. @. Tel. 43J. Homes and Acreage.
MINEOLA-6 room house, modern improve
ments, enclosed porch. extra breakfast
room; corner plot: bargain $4,000: cash
$1,000 Owner WETZEL. III West I'D.
BRYANT 3i05.
UNUSUAL opportunity to procure splendid
home and two car garage on plot 50x1J0,
In beautiful Hollis, only % minutes from
Penn. Station, consisting of rooms and
bath; every modern Improvement: just COM
pletod and ready for occupancy; prlce
$4,000, about $1,000 cash: other good bar
gains. $1,000 and up. WM ROBINSON,
Fulton St. at Palatina av.. Hollis J.. J..
(C'if Sunduy1
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Isth 81. to 5sth 81. Incl,isIssI,
East River to North Rises.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

MOUNT VERNON-BeautIfu residence
of stucco and granite In finest re-
stricted section. rooms and baths.
open fireplace. parquet floors through
out. entirely screened all modern I'M
provements. plot 50xa00; garage for
cars; Immediate possession: no
agents; exceptional opportunity to
quick buyer. 117 Herald, 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

SEVEN room house, all improvements also
double house, Q rooms each. Inquire 1921
West Front ST., Piainfleid, n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED

LADY wants we'll heated uafurnished room.
With gas, for light housekeeping, between
23d and I'D streets preferred y. NEED
HAM - West 12oth 81.
UNFUitNISftEn room. With Christian FAM
ly, So month; running water aud ear. 8
10 Herald. Herald tn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Country Board Wanted.

| WOMAN, permanent home, Christian family
on New York Central or New Haven liner
near New York; terms. $40 month s 80
Herald Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

selling, leasing, collections, general man
agement. TAITT 6 GREEN. 200 w. 13oth st.
Phone Mornlngside 43i9.
TWO family brick house. about 16 rooms. and
garage, between 1G0th and 200th sts., the
Concourse and University av.: will rent or
lease and pay best price. A. BECKELMAN,
100 w 31st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
s.. 900 CASH. PRICE 81

S-.ouo oaoH' l.nloE Sio,Vou. -,
Argyle road. Beverly station, near Prospect
Park South. SPENCER. 15i Nassau st.
Beekman 26S5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
westchcster--saIe or Rent.

LARCHMoNT.--Re properties for
sale or rent. JOSEPH a. CASSIDY, aod
Broadway. N Y. Tel. 6942 Cortlandt
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

IS lots 25xic0 and over. In Port Richmond
Staten Island: free and clear 9 lots fac
ing streets, 6 inside lots; sidewalk, sewers
and electric lights: In exchange for improved
property. ~. COLEMAN. 33 East 18TH.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Washington Heights. Above 125th st
West Of 9Th Av.
Borough CT Manhattan-Misce
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

FINE high located suburban home; UP to
date: also duplex sS 600 to $l2 900: easy
terms. Builder, 3212 Eastchester road. east
Of Boston road
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
New York state--sale or Rent.
New Jersey-Snle or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL HALF ACRE PLOTS,
ON Mountain Av.,
SUMMIT, n, J.
Water Electricity, Telephones,
Maca dam mized Streets, Fire Protection.
$500 EACH
EUGENE JOBS-H r. BECK Co.
Real Estate brokers,
Lackawanna station, Summit. n. y.
EnGEwATER, n. J.-i0 room house, ali
improvements: price $500; cash 81 ,2T0.
II. SMITH, ios East i25th st.. room s02.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

of Boston road.
McLERNoN BROS, REAL ESTATE,
12s W. Fordham road Phone 0230 Ford.
UNIVERSITY Az, 220l.-Gentlcmans home.
located In restricted and select University
Heights section: Al stucco house and garage !;
,,lnt Orf ll,nr,
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

Miscellaneous.
FRUIT, POULTRY FARM, ONLY $3.50.
A LIVE WIRE OPPORTUNITY.
On high elevation. amidst glorious scenery.
pure. invigorating air and attractive sur
roundings; IS acres, close hustling town ;
dark loan fields for potatoes. garden truck
and berries; spring watered pasture for a
couple OF COWS; orchard OF 26 apple trees
plums, cherries: room cottage; delightful
shade. spring water; good 80 It. barn, &c. !;
non-resident's owner low price. $3.50 See page
4S. Illus. Catalog 1.100 bargains FREE.
STOUT FARM AGENCY. $50 d, Nassau St,
New York city
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
SPLENDID PRODUCING DAIRY FARM
in Fertile Musconetcong Valley;
annual milk INCOME NOW sI,aOOi
l62 acres: two improved dwellings;
new silos. complete modern labor saving
farming machinery; offered complete with
CROPS. % head FEDERAL TESTED COWS,
10 CALVES, 2 HORSES, POULTRY, &C.
river, brook springs and town water supply.
Offered Complete 1-3 Under Cost.
EUGENE JOBS-H. F. BECK CO..
Real Estate Brokers,
Lackawanna Station Summit, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Farms Wanted.
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.

WANTED. Southern Jersey, suitable poultry
and fruit. f 1916 Herald. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
Borough of Bronx.

MORRIS AVE. CO.'S and 2oio tcor. Burn.
side AvcD--One block from Jerome Ave.
fubway station, new, modern apartment !;
immediate possession, roms aud bath, sT0.
rooms and bath, $50 and 500.
PORTER & CO.. iJa w. t25th al
1877 GRAND CONCOURgE--, large roo.ls,
Including mnid'a loom. Q hathR. 81 500.
The New York herald., 1921-08-24

STORE for rcnt on Broad ST.. Newark. y. y.
In the heart OF city; excellent location for
any kim OF business. Call HOTEL GREE
LEY, $50 Broad ST.. Newark. y. J. Market
NfSI,
The New York herald., 1921-08-24
New York.

SUNRISE COTTAGE, East Stroudsburg, Pa,
r. ID No S-Ideal location: home com.
forts: good food; rates on application. Mrs.
T. HrSRING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
STATE SECURES TITLE TO
 SITE FOR MODEL PRISON

Montgomery, March 9.-(Special.) )-Camp sheridan passed into the hands of the state today with the formal delivery of the deed to Governor Kiiby by Mayor w. A. Gunter. Jr. of Montgomery and the payment by the state of S50.OO0 for the site In addition to this amount, the chamber of commerce paid the city sC. GOO. The state is already maturing plans for the erection of 8 model prison on the site to take the place of the prison and cotton mills at Speigner. Mar tin J. Lide, Birmingham architect con ferred with the board of control about the plans during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Caleb Powers Sued
Rv Associated Press

Washington. March 9.-Caleb Powers, 2 former member of Congress- whose trials in connection with the killing of former Governor GoebeI of Kentucky some years ago attracted nation wide attention. was sued here today by his wife, Anna M. D. Powers. for limited di- vorce. The petition, filed in the Dis trict of Columbia supreme court, charged cruelty and non-support Jus tice Stafford issued a rule against the defendant. who now lives in Washing ton, to show cause on March IS why he should not be required to pay tenn porary alkmony pending the outcome of the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
WORST OF DEPRESSION
 OVER, DECLARES FORD
nY Associated Press

Detroit. Mich, March 9.-The worst of the business depression is over, Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer said today. He declared business was im- proving steadily in Detroit and that sim liar gains should result in other parts of the country soon.
 Different conditions will prevail after the readjustment than before the war, he safd. ''There will be more economy in every way, but the volume of business will continually grow.
 .-The condition which is just passing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
TRAIN QUITS TRACK; PHYSICIANS CALLED
 BUT AREN'T NEEDED
By Associated Press

Vicksburg, Mss, March 9-AIthough the engine and all but two coaches of passenger train No. 15 on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad were derailed at Allen Station, % miles south of here, early today. medical examination by physicians and nurses rushed to the scene from here revealed the only in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

Gazelles. though extremely shy. can be easily domesticated if captured when young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

the man who originally opened the Barker System of Bakeries in Birming- ham, will have the per- sonal supervision of this store. MT. H. L. Bailey will also be here as assist ant manager. Both of these gentlemen extend to their old-tine friends and customers a personal invitation to visit and in spect the Barker store. They are bringing back the high quality and splen- did service that made the Barker System famous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

and disarmament" Mir. Ford continued, than all the writing and speech making and parleying in the world. The war brought on a false prosperity What has followed the war has proved 1t was false"
 Production of the Ford factories is pretty nearly'' on pre-war basis. he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Prominent Man Dies

Heflin, March 9.-(SpeciaL)-Mel D. R4ese, prominent citizen of Edwards vile, died Monday night and was buried Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. J. J. Webb conducted the funeral services. juries consisted of a few bruises and scratches.
 Two coaches did not leave the rails, 8 sleeper and a special car occupied by Vice President E. Ford of the Alabama and Vicksburg railroad. The derailment was caused by recent heavy rains soften ing the roadbed The train was bound from Memphis for New Orleans.
 Passengers suffered principally from six hours spent in the open country waiting for relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
MOTHERS, DO TH|S- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. : As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- Iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonial.
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size s .0t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

ossr Shores rs ~ self f defense i $50
lumber for bridges LII
210Mrs W. N Everett appropriation Commissioners to
Kings Daughters for treatment OF Mrs Lula Deaion at
Sanitorum tuberculosis g22
Alfred Iadley, allowance defray burial
Confederate 20OO
OF r. l. Johnson 1904
23W S. Thomas Revenue for acct OF H. Johnson 2aOO
214-Nrs H. Leah gravel from land used for road
material 800 w - - - 80 =. - -. 10000
25Mrs W. 12 stenographer 1875
P. Webb serving ticket No. 1878 2l0
B. Mlliken, serving on jury, jury ticket No 1873 - 2lO
W. Later serving jury, ticket No 1880 40
H. ,urytc ket No
Wilson, ticket No. 1882 210
C. W. Newton, serving ticket No 1888 210
Ralph Benoy, serving jury jury ticket No. 1885 4lO
Aaron Johnson, serving jury, jury ticket No. 1885 4lO
Bud Henry, serving jury ticket No. 1888 40
j. Ingram, serving on jury ticket No. 1899 $50
Stogner No
N T. Reynolds, ticket NO. 1871 4l0
j. M Reynolds serving jury jury ticket No 1892 40
B. T. Brigham serving jury ticket No 1898 40
A E. Terry serving ticket No 1894 go
j. r. Coran, serving ticket No 1895 $50
j. j. Dees, serving jury jury ticket No. 1896 610
w. T. Mcdonald, serving ticket No 1897 40
c. r. Rhodes serving Jury, jury ticket No 1898 $40
e. H. Kelly, serving ticket No 1879 $50
w. G. Atkinson serving
NJ L. Tucker, Serving jury jury ticket No 1901 $40
26-Souhen books los
2-J A. McAulay, Jr, Registers 1850
2B-Dr A. c. Everett, Registration of 2225
29-S
220Mrs John Covingon, Registration
9A-Fuben McCaski,
0A-Susan Jacobs, Support 800
)AW Mcdonald, lumber for bridges 3221
Total General County Disbursements for Jan 1920 $22O662O
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

m Patterson serynp ON Jury Jury ticket No 12N 40
Arthur Gibson serving on Jury Jury ticket No. 2l2 25Oi
e Mcintosh serving on Jury Jury ticket No. 12 250
c o Funderburks serving on Jury Jury ticket No 12 210
q d Melton serving on Jury Jury ticket No. 12G5 - 25Ol
A. Coyneton seryinr on Jury jury ticket No 27Ol
a M.peen serving on Jury Jury ticket No 12A7 .-- RIO,
percy Dockery serving on Jury Jury ticket No. 1913 270I
M Mills serving On Jury Jury ticket No l2Io 310l
H w Harrington serving on Jury Jury ticket No. 20Ol
Henry Williamson serving on Jury Jury 1851 30I
M n yuncannon serving on Jury Jury ticket No 1852 30I
x r Iowdemlk serving on Jury Jury ticket 1858 AOOI
2 n Lies serving ON Jury Jury ticket No 1854 20l
n Aycock serving on Jury Jury ticket No 1255- 210I
sam Honkns serving ON Jury Jury ticket 20i
Toiford Terry serving on Jury Jury ticket No 20i
N Latham serving on iury Jury ticket No 1858 24Ol
Rnn Pee Dee note of Nov 1919 charged to account 100000
Rn[ M Poe Nee interest ON above note charged to account 1857
Total general County disbursements for Dec 1919
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
ADDRESS
MRS. RHODA 4. SPAIN.

Mrs. Rhoda A. Spain, highly es-
teemed pioneer of Salmon, died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Seamen. in
the city of Ogden on Tuesday last,
June 2S. A few days before she had
suffered a stroke of paralysis. Short
ly afterward she appeared to recog-
nize her son, Karl o. SPAIN, who had
reached her bedside from his Lemhi
county home. Her daughter, Mrs.
Katie Pfeiffer. whose home Is in Los
Angeles. reached the stricken mother
also before she breathed her last.
These are the only children of the
family. Her husband was the late
Michael SPAIN who died many years
ago after aceumulating a fortune in
Salmon. The son Karl, who IL a
prominent Lemhi valley rancher, has
for many years had charge OF the
SPAIN ranch up the Lemhi valley.
The body is to arrive this Friday
for burial in the Salmon cemetery,
with funeral services from the Meth
odist church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
HALI-QUARLES

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Quarles and Francis r. Hall, Jr was
solemnized on the evening of June 80
at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Ralph P. Quarles, parents of the
bride. Rev. r. S. Stringfellow read
the services in the presence of a COM
pany that filled the large house. The
young woman, who is the youngest of
the Quarles family, entered the room
appointed for the service on the arm
of her father being preceded by the
groom and his brother, Bion Hall,
as his best man; Miss Marcia Whit
well as bridesmaid and the brides
sister, Mrs. Clayclomb, as matron of
honor. The bride wore white satin
en- traine, with veil of tulle, and car
ried bouquet of peonies, while her
attendants were dressed in pink or
gandie, carrying Canterbury bells and
syringas as their bouquets. The
brides bouquet was thrown to a bevy
of young girls in the gathering and
Mildred Hall was the lucky one to
catch it. One of the pleasing features
of the ceremony was the music from
violin and piano by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Quarles, Jr.
Many of the flowers We're from
the garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl R
Gilbreath. There were numerous ar
ticles of permanent value bestowed
upon the the bride, attesting her pop
ularity in the community, to be useo
in the new home which she is to orna-
ment and establish. Mr.. Hall is SER
wing the public in the office of pro.
bate Judge. He is an ex-overseas sol
dier and is qualifying to enter upon
the practice of law. The new home,
shrine was recently purchased b,
Judge Hall. 1t is as coy as an,
bride could wish.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-01
AT LAST THERE MAY BE A
POSTM ASTER FOR SALMON

According to advices received from
Washington there is to be another ex-
animation for filling the Salmon post
office vacancy. For the past six or
eight years whenever some under
strapper or other factor of the civil
service commission had nothing else
to do TO earn his salary he has order
ed this kind of procedure, so that
from first to last there have been
four or five of these examinations,
all abortive 80 far as actually filling
the vacancy. In the meantime the
postotfice has changed locations and
there have been acting postmaster
When the administration changed
last March II was freely predicted
that at last Salmon would have a
postmaster and that he would be a
stalwart republican in sympathy with
the stalwarts who carried the country
by about seven million majority
last fall. Precisely this is what seems
about to take place.
The civil service rules supposed 10
govern this appointment have been
materially changed to conform TO
stalwart ideas Of government. To
this end it is said that w. II. Shoup
was slated for the place six or eight
months ago.
The political influences that will
control the selection have practically
served notice on all the other that
they needn't apply.
The civil service board may think
it Is functioning when this last ex-
animation is ordered, but az a mat
ter of fart /. Is not